The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 September 1962 — Page 3

SYRACUSE School News

Senior Side Lights “Well, we an’t got a barrel of money,” hummed the happy senior of Sixty-three last Wednesday as they began the annual magazine sales campaign. The class met with a representative of the Curtis publishing company who showed the proper technique of the hard sell. The goal was set high, higher than it ever has been; captains were elected, Sally J. Fosbrink and Doug Yoder; and a generous supply of order blanks were distributed. So watch out public — here come the seniors, well preparend. At the same meeting class officers were elected. Mike Sling-

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That-Gavel Storms was elected president. Sylvia Line-Up-Those Committees Karesh was elected vice president. The new secretary is Sue Take-Those Notes LeCount and the new treasurer is Sally Rollin*-In-Green Fosbrink. The student council representative is Jim There-To-Help-Out Stefanski. The Annual Staff, headed by Albert Editor-In-Chief Bauer and Jim There-To-Help-Out-Again Stefanski, is getting rolling. Afterschool meeting will be held this week to pick a theme and orient committees. Sally Buy-Your-Ads-Here or alias Rollin’-In-Green Fosbrink is on the prowl for prospective advertisers and Jim Look-At-The-Birdie Howard is taking candid snapshorts by the dozen. Yup, we’re a busy buzzin’ bunch and the seniors are just starting to make news. “Oz” Baseball The Syracuse Yellowjackets baseball team won their fifth game of the season Monday evening by defeating Akron 12-2. Dennis Buhrt was the winning pitcher striking out 10 while walking only three. Miller, who pitched for Akron, took the loss. Tom Kramer

THURSDAY - SATURDAY September 20, 21, 22 “Lolita” * For Adults Only. Starring JAMES MASON and SUE LYON FULL WEEK SUNDAY - SATURDAY September 23- 29 “The Interns” With MICHAEL CALLEN NICK ADAMS SUZY PARKER

and Richard Simon each banged out three hits to lead the Jacket’s 14 hit attack. The Syracuse squad has four games left with Etna Green, Mentone, North Webster, and Sidney. The team is currently in second place, trailing the first place Cubs from Pierceton. The result of games already played this year are: Syracuse 3 — Silver Lake 0 Syracuse 1— Pierceton 4 Syracuse 11 — Milford 0 Syracuse 3 — Leesburg 1 Syracuse 8 — Claypool 0 Syracuse 12 — Akron 2 — Ken Martin SHS Student Council Meets The student council of Syracuse high school met Tuesday for the first time in the ’62-’63 school year. The council consists of sixteen members, 12 from high school and 4 from junior high. The election of officers took place as follows: President, Mike Storms; vice president, Sylvia Karsh; secretary, Ann Vanderford; treasurer, Jim Stefanski; and reporter, Steve Carlson. President Storms explained the duties of council members. Care for the student canteen; plan the Spring Dance and junior high party; work on the fall pep rally; help plan convocations, 8 already planned. For the three regular convocations, at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter, a planning committee was appointed headed by Sylvia Garesh and consists of Ginger Brown, Joe Hibschman and Mr. Phillip Fawley. ” — Steve Carlson Junior Class News The junior class met September 11 and elected oficers as folows: President, Ann Vanderford; vice president, Joe Hibschman; secre-tary-treasurer, Roberta Stiver; student council representative, Steve Carlson; and Mrs. M. E. Wagner and Mr. James Alford are class sponsors. “The Unguided Miss,” a 3-act comedy, is to be the junior class play to be held on October 19. Another Slave Day will be held by the juniors in October to help you prepare for winter. Again this year, the juniors will sell concesisons at home basketball games with a variety of refreshments offered. • — Steve Carlson

GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES Dial KE 3-5585 or KE 3-1593 SALE EVERY MONDAY AT 12 O’CLOCK 30 W. F. HEIFERS AND STEERS, AVERAGE 350 LBS. WILL BE SOLD IN THE EVENING. MAURICE AND IVAN GONGWER WILL SELL ALL THEIR GUERNSEY AND HOLSTEIN MILK COWS. MOST JUST FRESH OR DUE SOON. TWO SURGE MILKER UNITS. MILK COW $255.00 FEEDER PIGS $9.00 to $18.75 HOLSTEIN BUTCHER BULL $22.60 BUTCHER LAMBS $22.00 FAT HOGS 1 jl’ jO VEAL . $38.50 FAT STEERS AND HEIFERS SIB.OO to $28.20 FAT COWS $16.00 to $17.80 CANNERS AND CUTTERS $13.00 to $16.00 MALE HOGS to ?!! !? ROUGHS $15.60 to $16.30 Sherman, McDowell and Martin, Auctioneers Romayne Sherman - Ora Thomas, Owners JUNIOR MARTIN, FIELDMAN —PH. 720 R WAKARUSA

Sophomore Class News The sophomore class meeting was held Thursday, Sept. 13, with the following officers elected: President Terry Webb; vice president, Lynn Pittman; secretary, Peggy Firestone; treasurer, Steve Butt; student council representative, Ginger Brown; and reporter, Barbara Arnold. A coat-check committee was chosen with Cassie Wells as chairman and Geri Bauer, David Jones and Duane Maynard. Also, a finance- committee to think up money-making projects was chosen as follows: Barb Arnold, chairman; and Mary Kimes, Susie Sellers, Steve Butt, Kenny Butt, Terry Webb and Mike Brown. — Barb Arnold Freshman Class News The freshman class met Thursday, September 13, and chose the following officers: President, Jameson Mauzy; vice president, Max Brower; secretary, Carolyn Smith; treasurer, Judy Bryan; student council, Mary Kay Bushong; and reporter, Kathy Dorsey. New class members this year are Edward Almaguer, Debby Yoder, Becky Thomas, Susan Stump, Judy Stump, Debby Leer, Susan Cutter, Elsie Catt and Gary Spry. — Kathy Dorsey Sale of Savings Bonds Down In County A. I. Nelson, chairman of the Kosciusko county U. S. savings bonds committee, has received a report revealing that the county’s savings bonds sales for August were $67,603.00 compared with $76,252.00 for the corresponding period of last year. The state’s sales for August were $10,651,647 and $10,550,828 for the like period of 1961—a gain of 9 per cent. Fifty-three of the state’s nintytwo counties reported sales gains for the month. ENTERTAN PARENTS ON 35th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Steven Baumgartner of Milford entertained Sunday in honor of the 35th wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baumgartner. Another son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baumgartner, entertained in honor of the event a week earlier.

Over 500 Fanner Take Part In Indiana Farm Management Tour

Over 500 fanners from Northeastern Indiana and nearby states were in Kosciusko and Wabash counties, Thursday, Sept. 13, for the Northeastern Indiana Farm Management Tour. Three hog farms were visited and management practices were explained. Jim Freden, Silver Lake, Norman Little and Darle Dawes of Wabash county were host farmers. Dr. Fred Andrews, head of the Animal Science Department at Purdue, spoke to the group at noon luncheon at Laketon. Dr. An-

Milford Locals Michael Reed of Knox spent the week end with his cousin, Clark R. Crafton, of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ebersole of Chicago, cousins of Mrs. Royce Fuller of Milford, spent the week end in the Fuller home. Harold Baer of Seattle, Wash., a cousin of Mrs. C. D. Barnes, left Milford Tuesday after a four-day stay in the Barnes home. Mr. and Mrs. Sebert Coffman of New Paris visited Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Hamden of Huntington on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bebon Crafton of near Milford entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper of LaPorte over the week end. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Durward Seely of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips and Sabrina of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beer and family of Milford spent Saturday in Cissna Park, Hl. In the evening they attended the reunion of the Cissha Park class of 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rgssi and family, all of Milford, visited Dr. and Mrs. Allen Beer in Indianapolis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Haney of r 2 Milford, were Sunday callers in the home of Mrs. Haney’s mother, Mrs. J. M. Lehman of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner of Milford were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Steven Baumgartner and family of Milford. Sunday supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beer and family of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Steffen and Mark and Mrs. Fred Moser, all of Bremen. April and Pamela Mapes, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. James Mapes of Milford, will spend the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Streeter of Kendallville. Christian Science Lesson For Sunday Is ‘Matter’ Wlftt changing one’s standpoint can mean in meeting today’s challenges will be brought out at the Christian Science church services Sunday. “Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world” is the Golden Text from the Bible (I John 2). It keynotes a LessonSermon on the subject of “Matter.” One of the selections to be read from “Science and Health with Key to Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states f “When understanding changes the standpoints of life and intelligence from a material to a spiritual basis, we shall gain the reality of life, the control of Soul over sense, and we shall perceive Christianity, or Truth, in its divine Principle” (p. 332).

BIRTH SCOTT, Paul Dennis A son, Paul Dennis Scott, Jr., was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Scott of Dunlap. The baby was born at Goshen General hospital Sunday, Sept. 16, and weighed eight pounds, five and one-half ounces. ( The mother is the former Miss Sheila Troup of Milford. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Troup and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Scott of Goshen.

Tiy the Lowery Starlet organ. Priced at $595. Two keyboards. 13 base pedals. Low down payment. Easy monthly payments. Free lessons at Nappanee or Syracuse. See other Lowery organ models from $595 to $2995. ANNIE LOU ROBERTSON WAWASEE VILLAGE MUSIC CENTER So. on Rd. 13 - Phones: 457-3093 and 457-4131

NICOLAI MACHINE A REFAIR SHOP 701 S. Main St. Phone: GL 7-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric And Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

drews said hog farmers are meeting the demand for change from animal fats to red meat and must continue to do so. He said that pork demand does not respond to price changes as favorably as other meats and hog producers must continue to improve their product and cut their costs of production. Pete Gerard of Whitley county, Dale Miller of Wabash county, and Donald E. Frantz and Frank Miller of Kosciusko county,- agricultural extension agents, were in charge of the farm stops.

Northern Indiana Conference At Camp Mack “Love Thy Neighbor” was the theme of the Northern Indiana Church of the Brethren Women’s camp held on September 12 and 13 at Camp Mack. During Wednesday morning registration coffee! and rolls were served to the ladies. 1 The speaker for the forenoon and afternoon sessions was Mrs. Allen Weldy of Pleasant Valley church. A program was given by the young i women of the Elkhart City church during the evening session. Thursday morning speaker was Msr. Lloyd Studebaker of Bremen. She showed pictures of the African Mission and accompanied them with appropriate narration. During the afternoon “Operation Friendship” was the theme of talk by Grover L. Hartman, executive secretary of Indiana' Council of church, Indianapolis. A consecration program followed the evening meal — leaders being Mrs. Roy Myers of West Goshen church and Mrs. Radcliffe Neterer of Goshen City church. They were also co-deans of the camp. Several special musical number were presented. Crafts were shell pictures, cleaner bag novelties, crocheted hats and nature plaques. The project was a quilt for older neighbors at the Mexico home. Special guests were two former migrant workers, Mrs. Gonzales of Milford and Mrs. Mrs. Peter Metzof Middlebury. Mrs. Metz is formerly a resident of Indonesia. s Two hundred ladies registered during the two days of camp. Those attending from the New Salem church were Mrs. Ruth Defries, Mrs. Russel Baker, Mrs. John Plank and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. Twirling Rhythmettes Win Trophy Saturday The Rhythmettes, a baton twirling group of the Syracuse area won second place in a USTA contest held last Saturday in Waterloo and were presented with a trophy. They entered their first competition on August 30 at the Indiana State Fair and took third place in the seven teams competing. The group is an ensemble formerly known as the Dominoes. They have been working for the past year and a half under the instruction of Kay Nordman assisted by her sister, Sharon. Kay, a senior, is drum majorette of the Syracuse high school band. Sharon, a USTA teacher, graduated from the high school this May. Early in August, the Rhythmettes held a car wash aiding them in purchasing uniforms. The group includes Jerry Bauer, Diane Smith, Kristie Niles, Vickie Kline, Debbie Money and Kay Nordman. Debra Carpenter, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carpenter, won three awards in individual baton twirling at the same contest. This was Debbie’s first entry in a contest this season due to a knee injury suffered earlier this year. MRS. GUY FISHER HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Guy Fisher is making satisfactory improvement at her home after being released from South Bend Memorial hospital recently. She had been receiving medical treatment at the hospital. Mrs. Emma Clayton of Milford is assisting at the Fisher home during Mrs. Fisher’s convalescence.

Thursday, September 20, 1962 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Busy Bee Homemakers Meet

Mrs. Doral McFarren was hostess to the Busy Bee club in her home on Friday evening. Assistant hostesses was Mrs. Cleve Shuder and Mrs. Jesse Miller. The group stood and repeated the creed and pledge to the flag. “America the Beautiful” was led for group singing by Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer. Mrs. Everett Butrick gave the meditation and read poems “Another Think” by Paul Scott and “You Can’t Do More” by Patience Strong. The history of “Londonderry Air” was read by Mrs. Moneyheffer. The Health and Safety remarks were “State Commission for the Handicapped” by Mrs. Alvin Waldbeser, the lesson, etiquette and entertaining was very well given by Mrs. Jesse Miller and Mrs. Shuder. There were proper place settings with silver with mixed and matched china. Mrs. Jack Roudabush presided during the business session and roll call was “highI light of my summer.” The club prayer and collect were given for closing the meeting. During the social hour Mrs. Roudabush received both the guest and door prizes, other guests were Mrs. P. D. McFarren, Mrs. Helen Humphrey, Mrs. C. R. McFarren of Cando, North Dakota, Miss Clara Driver, Miss Elaine McFarren and Miss Nancy Kesler. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Attractive flower arrangements were on each refreshment table.

Jennifer Sunthimer Enrolls At Cornell College Mrs. Joseph Sunthimer and Mrs. Herbert I. Baumgartner of Milford took Mrs. Sunthimer’s daughter, Jennifer, to Mount Vernon, lowa, over the week end where Jennifer entered Cornell College to continue her education. Jennifer won the Horace Alden Miller scholarship for four years of graduate work. This is the highest award given freshriien at the college. Jennifer was given the honor of singing the solo at the student breakfast. Mrs. Sunthimer and Mrs. Baumgartner attended a tea on Sunday on the campus and visited with Jon Sunthimer and family of Minneapv. s Who had driven to Mount Vernon to join his sister and mother for the week end. Jennifer’s address is Box 52, Bowman Hall, Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, lowa. Court News Administratrix Named Gladys Souers, r 6 Columbia City, has been named administratrix of the estate of Fred Johnson. Heirs to the estate are Ralph Zimmerman, Lake Worth, Florida; Mary Gibson, LaPorte; John Smith, Westerville, O.; George Jackson, Maryville, Wash.; Aleta Jackson, Everett, Wash., and Gladys Souers, r 6 Columbia City. Mr. Jackson, Leesburg, passed away on September 6. The estate is valued at $45,000. Petitions To Probate Will A petition of the will of the late Bert Irvin of r 2 Warsaw, dated July 27, 1956, has been filed for probate in the Kosciusko circuit court. The will provides for Island Chapel and Leesburg cemeteries to receive SIOO each. Daughters, Marie Hollar, Milford, and Bernice Harman, r 2 Leesburg, are to share the remainder of the estate valued at $40,000. Marie Hollar has been named executrix. Mr. Irvin, a retired farmer, died Aug. 21, 1962. Marriage License Issued A marriage license was issued to Patrick LeMar Speicher, 21, of Nappanee, a factory employee, and Laurel Lee Henry, 23, of 709 East Jefferson street, Nappanee, a telephone operator. Pays Fine Larry Lambert, 25, r 1, Syracuse, paid $21.75 in Goshen city court Monday for speeding 70 miles per hour in a 45 mile speed zone on U. S. 33 at the west edge of Goshen. William Fortune Is Campaign Director For Birch Bayh William L. Fortune, Indianapolis, has been named campaign director from the Birch Bayh for Senator Committee in Indiana, according to announcement today by L. V. Letzkus, Terre Haute, state chairman. Bayh is the Democratic candidate for U. S. Senator. The former Indianapolis Times political writer will direct the organizing of Bayh for Senator committees in each of the state’s 92 counties. His officers will be in the Democratic Campaign Headquarters, 126 W. Washington St., Indianapolis. ! Other members of the State Bayh for senator committee are Mrs. Dorothy Elmore, Crawfordsville, vice chairman; Jack Hinkle, Greencastel, secertary; Paul McKinley, Lebanon, treasurer; and Kedderich Harvey, Michigan City, organization chairman.

WSCSOf Methodist Church Meets Thursday

The WSCS of the Milford Methodist church met at 9:30 a. m. on Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962. , Mrs. William Martin, president, opened the meeting with a reading and prayer for all Methodist women’s societies. Due to the change in the time and place of the meeting there was no worship service or lesson. During the business meeting Mrs. Martin announced the spiritual life retreat to be held on Oct. 9 at Epworth Forest. It will start at 9:30 a. m. Secretary and treasurer reports were read and the secretaries of the departments gave their reports. Recommendations from the executive and finance meeting held in July were discussed and the following projects were accepted for the year. The annual rummage sale will be held on Sept. 28 and 29 at the Thomas building on Main street. The Harvest supper will be on Nov. 3. The bazaar will be on Dec. 1. Coffee and cake were served by Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner and Mrs. Catherine Stockberger. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Roy Treesh and Mrs. Leonard Thompson will be in charge of the program.

MOTHERS CLUBS MEET MONDAY On Monday evening, three of the four mother’s clubs of Syracuse met in various homes. The fourth, the Primary Mother’s club, met last Monday evening, Sept. 10, to begin their year’s events. The three recent meetings’ reports follow. Junior Mothers The Junior Mother’s club met Monday evening, Sept. 17, for a potluck supper in the home of Mrs. Jack P. Clark. Mrs. Donald McNamara and Mrs. Dale Allen assisted as co-hostesses. After the dinner, which was opened with the members repeating the club collect, a business meeting was held under the direction of president Mrs. Edgar Speer. In place of a formal program, the Members related the highlights of the summer and told of trips and vacations taken. Seventeen members and three guests, Mrs. Jay Peffley, Mrs. Wendall Shank and Mrs. J. C. Morganthaler Jr., Were present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Walbridge on October 1. Senior Mothers The Senior Mothers club of Syracuse met at the Joe Bushong cottage Monday evening ; for a hot dog picnic with nineteen members and one guest, Mrs. Maxine Warner, attending. After the picnic, president Mrs. Burl Salmon directed a short business meeting. Mrs. Deloss Smith, project chairman, that a bazaar will be held on November 26. Members will have 'until that time to prepare their donations towards this project. Also, he resignation of Mrs. Paul Garner from the club was received. Mrs. Leonard Barnhart, Mrs. Murriel Sharp and Mrs. Smith conducted a program of interesting resumes of the member’s summer activities. Mrs. Joe Thornburg received a prize for her resume of the longest trip, Mrs. Noble Blocker for the most humerous accounting, and Mrs. Lduis Cobbum for the most interesting. , The next meeting will be held on October 1. Intermediate Mothers a The Intermediate Mothers club of Syracuse held their first meeting of the 1962-63 club year with a chicken-potluck dinner in the home of Mrs. George Bushong. Mrs. Avon Bushong, Mrs. Max Brower and Mrs. Delbert Brown were co-hostesses. Twenty-five members were present. Following the dinner, a business meeting was conducted by president Mrs. Loren Longenbaugh. Due to the moving away and absence of Mrs. Vearle Gaff, the previously elected secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Maurice Dorsey was selected by the group to fill the vacancy. After the meeting was adjourned, a social hour was enjoyed. The next meting will be held on October 1 at the home of Mrs. Maurice Dorsey. Dennis Brock, Syracuse And Jack Shields, Leesburg On USS Constellation SAN DIEGO — Dennis L. Brock, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Brock of 112 West Carrol st., Syracuse, Ind., and Jack D. Shields, gunner’s mate first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shields of r 1, Leesburg, is serving aboard the Navy’s newest conventionally powered aircraft carrier, the USS Constellation, which was scheduled to arrive in San Diego, Calif., on Sept. 17. The Constellation currently is en route to San Diego from New York City, via Cape Horn, South America. She will be assigned to the First Fleet upon her arrival in the California port. k The ship has visits scheduled at Valparaiso, Chili; Balboa, Panama, and Acapulco, Mexico. Before rounding Cap Hom, she visited Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; Trinidad, British West Indies; and Rio de Janiero, Brazil. For The Best In Lakeland School Coverage, Read The Mail-Journal

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