The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 March 1962 — Page 3

Science Fair At Syracuse

The second annual science fair of the Syracuse schools will be held Friday and Saturday, March 23 and 24, in the old gym at the high school. The program is set up as fid lows: * Friday, March 23 Ip. m.-9p. m. Set U> Saturday, March 24 9 a. m. - 12 p. m. ..... Judging Ip.m.- 9 p.m. .. Open to t*ub. 8 p. m Award* yn'jjvam The fair will be divided into t J different divisions, grades l 2. 3. 4,5, 6. general science home economics, biology, chemistry, phy sics and mathematics. One first, one second, four thirds, and honorable mentioned ribbons will be given in each division. All participants will also receive participation certificates. In addition there will boa grand champion over hl I divisions, and a reserve champion owr all divisions. Exhibits suitable for the science fair from any group, company or individual in the area, would be welcomed. Also if any group, company, or individual would like to 'supply additional prizes for the winners, they should contact Michael Neff, science fair chairman at the school as soon as possible. TAKES OVER DRIVE-IN AT NORTH WEBSTER Mrs. Arthur Coy of North Webster, formerly of Syracuse, has taken over the Corner Drive-In, located on SR 13 north of North Webster, and has changed the name to Coy’s Family Restaurant and Drive-In. Mrs. Coy will be assisted by her daughters, Mrs. William Bess of Milford, Mrs. David Hire, Ligonier, Mrs. Wayne Brown of New Paris, and Miss Patti Coy, North Webster. Mrs. Arthur Coy, Jr., of Goshen, a daughter-in-law, will also work with Mrs. Coy. Grand opening will be held on Sunday, March 4. Mrs. Coy reported that she plans to be open the year around.

GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES Dial KE 3-5585 or KE 3-1593 SALE EVERY MONDAY AT 12 O’CLOCK Milk Cow $.205.00, Veal $37.00, Lambs $18.30, Bulls $21.10, Fat Hogs $17.25, Roughs $13.00 to $1 5.00, Fat Cows $16.00 to $17.00, Canners & Cutters $13.00 to $16.00, Heifers & Steers SIB.OO to $24.75, 20 Loads of Hay From $20.00 to $38.00. Sherman, McDowell and Martin, Auctioneers Romayne Sherman - Ora Thomas, Owners JUNIOR MARTIN, FIELDMAN—PH. 720 R WAKARUSA

PRINTING BUSINESS Jiist a few of the many products printed by us are listed here. ■.■ t ' ■ ■ INVOICES — WEDDING INVITATIONS PERSONAL CARDS — CATALOGS STATEMENT HEADS — TICKETS ENVELOPES — LETTERHEADS HANDBILLS — SALE BILLS , AND MANY OTHER ITEMS Stop in for all your printing needs. ~ Prompt, Courteous Service To All *-» The MAIL-JOURNAL OL 8-2222 GLobe 7-3666

T. A. Danielson Heads United Telephone Co.

I Trie ttoard of Directors of Un- | dvd Teleptvine Company of Indiouo. Im- headquartered in Warts'' recently appointed G. A. Steele as chairman of the board and elected T. A. Danielson to xueeved him as president of the company. ' Mr Steele. in addition to func- ! t toning as chairman of the board | will be engaged in specialized activities and continuing consulta- ! tion. He has served as president for the past two years and prior to that time was vice president and general manager. He had also been a vice president and secretary and treasurer for a number of years as well as general traffic superintendent, dating from 1932 when he first joined the Indiana staff of United. He initially joined the United organization about 33 years ago in Abilene. Kans. Mr. Danielson, the company’s new president, began his telephone career as an accountant with United at Abilene, Kansas, in 1924. In 1931 he was transferred to their operations in Indiana as auditor. He served in this capacity until 1959 when he became vice president and secretary and treasurer. H. D. Clingenpeel, a vice-presi-dent for the past three years, was re-eleced and also continues as general commercial superintendent, which position he has held since 1934. He entered employment with United as an accountant in 1930. J. C. Cluen, general traffic superintendent since 1952, was also named a vice president. Mr. Cluen began his telephone career with United in 1937., All of the officers named above continue as members of the board of directors. C. H. Burris, recently named general superintendent of plant, also continues as a director and F. F. Stevenson, who recently

became chief central office equipment engineer, was made a new member of the board. L. R. Stoops, who has been purchasing agent, was made secretary and treasurer. Dale Graham, formerly building supervisor, succeeds Mr., Stoops as purchasing agent. Estelle W. Lynch was appointed assistant secretary and assistant treasurer United Telephone Gompanv of Indiana. Inc.. Indiana’s second largest independent telephone company currently serves nearly 187,000 telephones through its 79 exchanges. All exchanges are dial operated and nation-wide direct distance dialing had been made available to nearly one-half of its customers at year end 1961. ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY FOR NEWCOMERS CLUB RECENTLY Twenty-five members of the Syracuse Newcomers club enjoyed their 11th birthday dinner at their February meeting held at the M and M case south of North Webster, recently. Mrs. Max Allen Wagner, Mrs. Paul Stillwell and Miss Connie Mock were guests. Mrs. Jan Rinker, president, presided for a brief business meeting following the dinner at which time Mesdames Al Harding, Wendel Buntain and Phyllis Nebro were welcomed into the club. Plans were discussed for the annual style show which has been set for May 16 with more details to be announced later. Games were played during the social hour with prizes going to Mrs. Jean Rogers, Mrs. Merrill Norris and Miss Mock, Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Raymond Campbell won door prizes. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Phil Kitson, Mrs. John Rinker, Mrs. W. D. Luttman and Mrs. Jill Beezley. Election of ficers will be held at the March 21 meeting in the home of Mrs. Glen Davis in Wawasee Village. HOMEBUILDERS FISH SUPPER SAT. Members of the Homebuilders class of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren met at the church Saturday evening for a fish supper and their monthly class party. William Kern was the auctioneer for the white elephant sale. A short business meeting was conducted in the absence of the president, Max Simon. Rev. Ralph Wagoner led the group in a Bible discussion period. <■

ROUND TABLE LADIESMEET MONDAY EVENING Nineteen members of the Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Sylvester Amsler. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Eloise Method, with the pledge to the flag and the club collect. ' Roll call was answered with individual responses. Mrs. Carl H. Satre acted as secretary ini the absence of Mrs. Kennard Robinson. A note was f read from Mrs. Leonard Barnhart asking that she be placed on the associate list for the next year. Mrs. Richard Ditmer, who has been an associate member, was voted to become a regular member. Mrs. Alford Bailey, chairman of the pickup committee for articles for Goodwill industries, gave a report on the work done this far. The program was given by Mrs. Noble Blocker and Mrs, Louise Connolly on “Television Personalities.” Mrs. Blocker gave the life of Loretta Young and brief reviews of some of her work. Mrs. Connolly gave the life and work of Joe Rosenfield (Big Joe) and played some of his recordings. The hostess served cherry pie topped with ice cream and coffee at the close of the program. The club will meet in two weeks in the home of Mrs. Hilary Bachman. SURPRISED ON 65TH BIRTHDAY Clyde Oakes of Wawasee Village was pleasantly surprised at a birthday party Wednesday morning in honor of his 65th birthday. A lovely birthday cake was enjoyed and cards and gifts received. • Helping hini to celebrate were former employees, Mrs. Max Ganshom, Mrs. Stover Hire and Mrs. Wayne Blakesley, and present office help, Mrs. Charles Frushour and Mrs. Darwin Darnell. ROTARY CLUB MEETS AT HOWARD’S .Twenty-seven members and ten guests attended the weekly Monday evening meeting of the Syracuse Rotary club, held at Howard’s Restaurant south of Syracuse on SR 13. Earl Money, conservation officer presented the program which consulted of two very interesting and informative films. One film was on the training and hunting with bird dogs and the other was on a hunting trip to Wyoming. Guests were seven high school senior boys, Tom Martin, Don Scarbeary, Rodger Shuder, Terry Shaw, Earl Roberts, Jack Ridings and Tom McClintic, and Newell Newhauser of the Fort Wayne club. At the next meeting on March 5, Harry Nicolai will conduct a short program honoring the volunteer fire department. ATTEND GRANDSONS WEDDING SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel of r 2, Syracuse, attended the Saturday afternoon wedding of their grandson, Richard McDaniel of New Jersey and Meredith Metcalf of South Bend. The Wedding took place at 4 o’clock February 24 at the South Bend Presbyterian church and a reception followed at The Morris Inn. The wedding couple left Saturday evening for a Bermuda honeymoon and will reside in New Jersey upon their return. < Edward Charlton, » * Marathon Products Distributor, Leesburg The motoring public has rapidly accepted Marathon petroleum products as a standard of quality by which they measure other gasoline, fuel and motor oil. Numberless tests conducted by critical (drivers have proven beyond contradiction that Marathon gasoline gives more miles, faster acceleration and quicker starting than any other motor fuel on the market. Edward Charlton, Marathon Products distribute’- of Leesburg, gives delivery service to the homes and farms of this part of the country and we have heard nothing but good about the service he renders. Mr. Charlton’s territory includes Leesburg, Milford and North Webster. He not only handles gasoline but fuel oil and greases as well. When you need any of these products call him at GL 3-7311 in the day time or at GL 3-7011 at night. Mr. Charlton is very appreciative of your business. S & W Radio & TV/Inc., At Leesburg Being exclusively in the radio and TV sales and service in Leesburg, the S & W Radio & TV, Inc., is well known to the people of this area. They handle the finest products including Sylvania, Admiral and Philco. Regarding radio repair and television service, no firm in a similar line of business is better qualified and equipped to serve you. Their work is promptly done and guaranteed in every respect and charges are always reasonable. The famous Philco, Sylvania and Admiral sets, which they sell, are noted for their fine pictures, true tones, sensitivity and dependability and as a result are I sale leaders all over the country. 1 Buy at the S& W Radio & TV, Inc., where they service what they selL

Central States News Views

UNDERDOG or not, this little pooch isn’t about to y Jrr* be bullied. He’s got friends ‘ f | n high places. ” INGENUITY and a brisk wind send |W eight-year-old Jimmy Bumgarner anc afflhis saucer sled skimming across i H W- lake near Columbia, Mo. i BARREL OF FLAVOR at Detroit dem onstration illustrates Schenley point that “age makes the difference” ir ? | r whiskies. Loss of volume due to “outI .age” accompanies gain in mellowness. H iifili BsE. <•- LONG LEFT TURN takes drivers to the roof parking lot of Detroit’s Cobo Hall. At night, spiral ramp resembles gaudy amusement park thrill ride.

TED BURSON SCORES 32 POINTS FRIDAY FOR WILLIAM PENN, IOWA Ted Burson, former Syracuse high school basketball star, scored 32 points Friday evening in the games against Loras college of Dubuque, la. However, the scoring feat of Ted didn’t help his team to win, as the final score was 92-79 with Loras college leading. Ted is the soil of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burson of Syracuse. He is a junior at the William Penn college in Oskaloosa, lowa. The 32 point outburst helped Ted to break the single season scoring record of Pen college. He has a total of 426 points for the season. Ted also owns the season field goal record by stowing away 178, which beats the previous record of Hank Williams with 168. WOWO ‘Alice In Wonderland’ Contestant Miss Renee’ Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Martin of Monroeville, was chosen as one of the five finalists in the WOWO “Alice in Wonderland” beauty contest. Miss Martin is a great granddaughter of Mrs. Catherine Beck of Syracuse. MILFORD JUSTICE OF PEACE IMPOSES FINE Edward Ellis, Jr., 2154 Globe, N. E. Grand Rapids, Mich., was arrested for speeding 40 miles per hour in a 30-mile zone by state trooper B. B. Jones. Fined slo' and costs, a total of $27.75.

Read the CLASSIHEDS

SUMMER-COOL DESSERT

TflunF — - *

“Home-made ice cream,” the very words remind us that this is one wonderfuT answer for cooling off. And home-made ice cream made with Angel Flake Coconut is best of all! This recipe is so easy that it, could be made just a few hours in advance of the -dinner time. Keep some in your freezing compartment for cool eating—anytime! Serve with fruit sauce if you wish . . . or put a scoop of it on a slice of plain cake and cover with chocolate sauce* Coconut Moumo 1 egg white, 1 cup whipping cream % cup sugar Dash of salt

Budget Loan Corporation Opens Branch Office In South Whitley The ninth and newest branch office of Budget Loan Corp, opened in South Whitley, Indiana, on Friday, Feb. 16, it was announced today by Mr. Victor H. Payne, President of the personal loan and finance corporation. Budget Loans, with Home Offices at Rushville, makes personal loans to credit-worthy families under the Indiana Small Loan Law and purchases conditional sales contracts and discount notes for the financing of all durable goods and services. In addition, a complete budget counseling service is offered. Mr. Herbert Wheeler, formerly the Assistant Manager at Budget’s North Manchester office, is the manager at the South Whitley branch. Budget Loan Corp, operates other barnch offices at Rushville, Greensburg, New Castle, Hartford City, North Manchester, Decatur, Syracuse and Osgood. LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT MEETS TUESDAY Wawasee Unit 223 of the American Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday evening at the American Legion home for its February meeting. Mrs. Agpes Causer, president, presided for the meeting which was opened in usual form. Mrs. Roy Sarjent, chaplain, reported she had sent several get well cards and congratulations cards to members in the unit. Mrs. Blanche Kline, Knightstown chairman, read a thank you note from the unit’s adopted boy at Knightstown for his Valentine gift. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Sarjent, Miss Retha Wogoman and Mrs. Rolland Wogoman.

By BETTY BARCLAY

Few drops- almond extract % teaspoon vanilla 1% cups (about) flaked coconut, toasted Place egg white and cream in small bowl and beat until stiff. Add sugar gradually and continue beating until blended. Fold in salt, flavorings, and 1 cup of toasted coconut. Spoon into freezing tray or into .6 small paper cups. Place in freezing compartment of refrigerator and set control for coldest temperature. Freeze until firm, about 2 to 3 hours. Garnish with remaining coconut. Serve with strawberries dipped in confectioners’ sugar, if desired. Makes pints.

Thursday, March 1,1962 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

ftAPMITGS V By Harold Haaaaa

COST PER MILE — Reports ot carriers to the Interstate Commerce Commission show that the (average revenue per intercity vehicle mile is 62.8 cents, while the average revenue per intercity ton is $14.44. However, the average intercity ton-mile returns only 6.3 cents. NICE PEOPLE — Every now and then a story pops up which tends to restore faith in humanity. Such a story was related recently in Teresa McAllister’s “Town Talk” column in The Cayuga Herald. It concerned an elderly couple living in the only house in town not wired for electricity. The Lions Club thought something should be done about it and it was. Three members, John Ephlin, Dillo Newman and Tom Cook, volunteered to install tie wiring. The Delta Theta Tau simrity contributed $lO for the mehr deposit and the lights were turned on. The Welfare Department am' Court-house employees collected enough money to install an electric refrigerator. At lasLreports, another fund raising project to buy the old folks a television set was under way. Commenting on the various projects, the columnist said: “Isn’t it wonderful what yo u can do for others?” HE’LL BE MISSED — As every newspaper publisher well knows one of his most valued employes is a reliable Linotype operator. So a Carroll County weekly. The Hoosier Democrat; published at Flora, paid a warm tribute to Cecil A. Hendrix, who retired a ter 54 years with the publication. E endrix, who learned the printing trade in his home twon, Advance, Ind., became an employee of The Democrat in 1907. Shortly thereafter he went to a school in Chicago to learn how to operate the Linotype, the new typesetting machine just being installed in many newspaper offices, and then returned to The Democrat to operate its first Linotype. Hendrix also .had an inventive mind and devised the first electric score board to record scores of. the Indiana State High School basketball tourney games then being played in the coW barn at the Indiana State Fairgrounds.

Why not clip this and send to e Mrricew»« «r other displaced Hoosier?

WATCH i ■

One of the most important preparations a pedestrian should make before crossing a street at a corner is to “Watch For Turning Cars.” This message, the theme of the March school safety poster distributed by the Chicago Motor Club to more than 45,000 grade school classrooms, applies to both children and adults. When crossing at a comer a pedestrian should stop, look behind his shoulder for turning cars, and look both left and right for passing traffic. Help reduce pedestrian accidents by always watching for turning cars.

? 'fl it ’ R 18wh I J '• ii t ■ "1 i ft. 9HBH a Ora Callahan Mrs. Gilliland A cooperative movement educator and a homemaker from Indiana have been honored as outstanding former members of 4-H Clubs in the 1961 national 4-H alumni recognition program. One of the objectives of the program, conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service, is to highlight the ideals of clearer thinking, greater loyalty, larger service and better living aa expressed in the 4-H pledge. The two are Ora Callahan of Greenfield, manager of co-op education in the public relations department of the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, and Mrs. Beverly Gilliland of WolcottviHe. Each has received a burnished copper plaque from the OHn Mathieson Chemical Corp., Chemicals Division-Agricultural.

Callahan, a former high school vocational agriculture instructor, has written several books and articles on the cooperative program. He recently helped produce a 30-minute film titled “This Is Indiana.” He has been active in many civic groups in his community and served as Sunday school chairman. He has portrayed Christ in the Easter pageant for the last three years. He was a top national boy achievement winner in 1945 at the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago and set of sterling silverware from the President of the United States. Callahan attended Purdue

SPACE AGE — Two toy balloons tied together with about « foot of string and released by junior high school student at Racine, Wis., were found recently, on a Hoosier farm in southwestern; Randolph County, after making .a flight of approximately 250 miles. The Lynn Herald reported that the balloons were found by Joe Love all, a 17-year-old high school student, while hunting on a farm near Carlos. A card attached to the balloons gave the information that they had been released by Robbin Peterson of Racine, as part of his seventh grade science experiment The card asked the finder to report where the balloons were found. Young Loveall' informed him of the find. DOWN WINDS — Further evidence has developed indicating that from the northwest carry not only artic weather but toy; balloons into Indiana. Recently, a Randolph County high school boy found two toy balloons that had drifted down from Racine, Wis., after a flight of about 250 miles. Now Jimmy Donahue, of Scott County, has found a balloon'carrying a card which indicated it had been released at Mt. Prospect, 111., a Chicago suburb. It had made a flight of about 200 miles. MONEY SAVINGS — The safe in the Monon School principal’s office was getting a bit old so when burglars battered it open and took S9OO, the question was whether to have it repaired or get a new one. The township trustee got an estimate of S3OO for repairs. He decided to purchase a new one at a cost of $l9O. PRIMA-FACIE EVIDENCE — Carroll County Deputy Sheriff Gib Underhill, says anyone with ‘ bee stings on his face or hands will be a prime suspect in the looting of Paul Shank’s beehives. Shanks reported that the honey was stolen from 15 hives on his farm near Lockport and thousands of bees were left frozen and starved. Shank told the deputy he doubted whether the culprit could have escaped without suffering some stings.

I University on a four-year scholarship. His 4-H background was ; in Rush county. ; Mrs. Gilliland, a formei I teacher, served as director oi I the 60-voice children’s choir at her church. She has been a Sunr day school teacher and a leade r of children’s religious service L She also served as assistar I leader of the club for teenag : girls at the church. She won a trip to a National r 4-H Club Congress while in 4-H t in Lagrange county. ; Mrs. Gilliland has served as t Lagrange county 4-H leader the > last three years in the absence . of a home agent She has two ) sons.

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