The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 May 1962 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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SIGNS PROCLAMATION— Miss Minnie Doane, Indiana auxiliary president and Mrs. Roy Manford, state rehabilitation

Governor Matthew Welsh Proclaims May 25 And May 26 As Poppy Days

In a proclamation issued last week, Governor Matthew EL Welsh designated May 25 and 26 as POPPY DAYS. The governor stated: “the wearing of the Memorial Poppy is a fitting and effective way to keep bright the memory of those who gave their lives in America’s service in the World Wars. It is my pleasure to join ihj the observance of this event. Men of Indiana, served gallantly in those conflicts, some hav-

Poppy Posters Chosen

The annual “display of poppy posters drawn by students in Milford schools was shown Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of unit 226 of the American Legion Auxiliary. Posters chosen as winners were made by Bobby Hoerr, Patty Mishler, Kristen Phend, Linda Yoder and Becky Brown. ■ May 25 - Poppy Day Unit president, Mrs. Worth Jackson, announced May 25 as POPPY d a y when members of the auxiliary and juniors will be covering the Milford area selling the red poppies made by hospitalized veterans. All funds collected for these sales are used for rehabilitation of veterans and child welfareTS Memorial Day The Legion auxiliary will be in charge of the hats, flags and the decorated truck for the small children for the Memorial day parade. The parade will start at the community building at 10 a. m. Wednesday, May 30, and proceed over the usual route as in the past. A car will be provided for Gold Star mothers to ride in the parade.' Legion and auxiliary members are urged to be a part of the parade on this day of respect paid to our veterans of all wars. Song of the month and hymn, “For the Beauty of the Earth” and “Stars of a Summer Night” were led by Mrs. Howard Berkeypile in singing. Activities Mrs. Jackson announced that the district past presidents parley will be held at Demotte May 17 with a luncheon at 12:30. Unit past presidents were urged to attend; secretary, Mrs. William Leemon announced the unit has 86 merit points to date; unit chairmen are to meet at the legion home Friday, May 15, to fill out annual reports; Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Leemon gave an account of the district meeting which they attend at Wolcott April 18, Donations were made to the Freedom Foundation and to the CARE program for Latin American countries—CAßE packages going to Columbia, S. A., this year. } Chorus in Contest The auxiliary chorus will be in the state contest and will sing at the convention which Will be held in South Bend in August. The chorus will sing “America, the Beautiful”; sextet, “Lassie O’ Mine”; quartet, “My Heart Sang”; trio, “Autumn Leaves.” The executive committee appointed Mrs. Hattie Becker, chr., Mrs. Marvin Rapp and Mrs. Robert Reed as nominating committee for a slate of officers to be voted on in July. The door p'rize was won by Mrs. George _Auer and refreshments served with a special table for Gold Star mothers and sisters, decorated With a centerpiece of jonquils and narcissus in a gold bowl with gold and white candles placed on either side. Social committee was: Mrs. Zora Phillips, chr., Mrs. Noble Fisher, Mrs. Eleanor Tom, Mrs. Irene Disher, Mrs. Jerry Whetten and Mrs. Esther Poynter. NORTH WEBSTER PLANS BANQUET Pleased with the success of last year’s meeting, North Webster alumni is anticipating an even greater crowd this year. The banquet will be held June 2, and it is hoped to prove even more enjoyable.

Thursday, May 3,1962

chairman, look on as Governor Matthew E. Welsh signs proclamation announcing Poppy Days for May 25 and 26.

ing been called upon to sacrifice their lives, and wheheas the women of the American Legion Auxiliary will distribute poppies made by disabled veterans in the three Veterans Administration hospitals in Indiana, throughout the state on FYiday and Saurday, May 25 and 26, 1962, I urge all citizens to observe these days by wearing the Memorial Poppy in honor of those who died for America in the Wars of 1917-18, World War H and in Korea.”

Indiana Telephone Association To Hold 42nd Convention Outstanding personalities in the communications field will address the 42nd annual convention of the Indiana Telephone Association which is expected to draw 500 persons to the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis on May 9 and 10. Appearing on the Wednesday morning session will be Col. Frank L. O’Brien, Jr., Commanding Officer of the 305th Bombardment Wing at Bunker Hill AFB, who will speak on “The Mission of SAC,” and Don L. Schumacher, sales manager of General Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc., who will speak on marketing and sales. THROWN FROM HORSE Miss Barbara Jean Fick, 16-year-old daughter of Nathaniel Crow and Margaret Fick of Crows Nest, Lake Wawasee, was thrown from a horse while riding in Fairfax, Va., Saturday. She is a patient in Georgetown University hospital, Washington, D. C.

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Exchange Student Talks At Methodist Mother-Daughter Dinner Thursday

Miss Renate Schaeffer, an exchange student from Dusseldorf, Germany, was speaker at the annual Milford Methodist church mother and daughter carry-in dinner Thursday evening, April 26, at the church. . Mrs. Don Davidsen presented Miss Schaeffer to 46 mothers, daughters and guests. Miss Schaeffer related some of her family’s experiences while escaping from East to West Germany. She also told of the many differences in customs and qualifications in schools in West Germany and the United States. Miss Schaeffer is at present a senior in Warsaw high school and is making her home with the Blaine Mikesell family. After graduation she will return to

LEESBURG SCHOOL ANNOUNCES IMPORTANT DATES The following dates have been announced as important by the principal of the Leesburg school: Friday, May 4 — All first graders of the next year are urged to attend school to take the school readiness tests. The students must be six before October 1,1962. The tests will be given at 8:30 a. m. and will take two hours. Sunday to Friday, May 6 to 11 — Senior class trip to New York City and Washington, D. C. Monday, May 14 — Awards day starting at 8:30 a. m. Friday, May 18 — Band concert. Saturday, May 19 — Alumni banquet. Sunday, May 20 — Baccalaureate services at 2 p. m. at Leesburg Methodist church. Monday p. m. and Tuesday a. m., May 21 and 22 — Final exams. Wednesday, May 23 — Commencement exercises in the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. Reuben A. Strauss, Huntington, will be the speaker.

ifhr Good HealthJjb i, Daily BURGER'S DAIRY STORE WAWASEE VILLAGE SYRACUSE, IND

Germany in July. Vice president and program chairman of the WSCS Mrs. Glen Treesh, acted as mistress of ceremonies. A guest, Mrs. Jon Sunthimer, conducted an “Art Linkletter’s House Party” quiz with several of the younger daughters taking part. The local church activities committee of the WSCS was in charge of the serving of the most bountiful dinner. Mrs. William Geiger of Syracuse, who has 34 grandchildren, Mrs. Azie Tucker who has been married 61 years, and Mrs. Don Cecil, who had the most daughters and granddaughters present, each received beautiful potted plants.

WAUBEE GRANGE MEETS THURSDAY The regular meeting of the Waubee Grange was held last Thursday evening with Raymond Pinkerton presiding. The home economics chairman announced the judging of the sewing contest, which will be held at the grange hall May 10, stating that all garments must be in by 3 o’clock that day. In the evening the apple pie contest will be held with all entries to be in by 8 o’clock. The same committee is sponsoring a bakeless sale that evening, proceeds to be used toward the year’s projects. . Lloyd Felkner read a letter pertaining to farm groups and the U. N. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Felkner. The May 10 meeting will be open to the public and the lecturer’s program will be in charge of the home economics committee. SYRACUSE LICENSE BRANCH CLOSED ON TUESDAY, MAY 8 The Syracuse license branch will be closed Tuesday, May 8, election day, according to Mary Ganshom, branch manager.

FEATURED IN DRUM MAJOR MAGAZINE The National Baton Twirling Association, Janesville, Wisconsin, in conjunction with editors of Drum Major magazine, today announced the release of their twelfth annual library edition of the book “Who’s Who in. Baton Twirling.” Featured in the book is a picture and biography of Miss Sue Ann Traster, 613 South Front street, Syracuse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Traster, Jr. In the 600 pages of reading, pictures and reference material is the history of twirling from ancient ceremonial dances of Siam, Arabia and the Samoan Islands throught the evalution of the early American jugglers down to the colorful, wholesome art of today. Os the more than 500,000 baton twirlers now active in nearly every city and town in the United States and Canada, only 1507 have been selected to appear in this year’s edition. ' The aim of the official in screening these outstanding young men and women in the twirling field, all leaders with reputable achievements beyond their own local area, is to provide, a useful and practical biographical reference tool of America’s great twirling stars. All America can be proud of its majorettes and baton twirlers. and those selected for this honor. They have established a symbol for today’s youth to look up to. This was very accurately exemplified by J. Edgar Hoover when he said, "The knowledge that you young people are directing your energies and talents along such wholesome lines is very reassuring.” New MAIL-JOURNAL Subscriber Rollie Byler, Star Route, Vernon, Fla.

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MAY 22 ; FINAL DAY OF SCHOOL AT MILFORD Harold Young, supervising' ’ principal of the Milford public schools, has announced that ’ Tuesday, May 22, will be the last day of the current school I ’ y ear - ‘ I Classes will be dismissed at. ; noon on that day. Year end school activities. ; will be published in The Mail-; > Journal as they are released by ; the principal’s office. Mrs. Clyde Godwin and children, Marcia and Chuck, were Sunday afternoon guests of the Richard Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neibert of Goshen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyce and Vicki Sue.

Donald M. Bouse SILVER LAKE — REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

JACK WELLS Pickwick At Syracuse Announces It Will Be Open MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Throughout The Summer COCKTAIL HOUR DAILY — 4 TO 7 P.M.

—for — Commissioner SOUTHERN DISTRICT PLEDGED TO GIVE — Fair and courteous consideration to every citizen. The utmost in service and value for your tax dollar • Farm owner and operator - experienced in county business having served as Commissioner of Southern Distrtict from 1952 through 1957. Cordially solicit your support May Bth, 1962 | Paid Adv.