The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 January 1963 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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1 MILFORD WINNERS — The students in the picture above are Milford high school students who received superior ratings at the instrumental contest held last Saturday at Plymouth. On the bottom row, left to right, are Gary Hurd, Bob Tusing, Jerry Wilson, Ron Haughey, Phil Price, Dan Beer, Craig Ruch,

Milford Bond Students Win 116 Medals Saturday

Milford students won a total of 116 medals at the district contest of the Northern Indiana Band Association Saturday, Jan. 26, at Plymouth. There were 39 firsts (superiors), 34 seconds (excellents), and three thirds (good). High school students having superior fating will be eligible for the state contest Feb. 16 'at Indianapolis. The following students received first: Drum soloist, Jan Widup, John Bushong, and Phil Brown; baritone horn, Diane Morehouse, Bob Tusing, and Joe Judkins; bass horn, Dan Beer; trombone,' Fred Hoerr, cornet, Gary Hurd; Jan Purdum, Craig Ruch, Kevin Dwyer, and Philip Price. Also, flute, Kathy Wolferman, Debbie Arthur, Becky Brown, Deborah Jessop, Betty Sorensen, Connie Waldbeser, Michelle Conn, and Diane Dwyer; clarinets, Ronald Haughey, John Hoover, Barbara Wilson, and Virginia Arthur; tenor saxophone, Connie Biller. Ensembles receiving first were: Trombone duet, Larry Hoover and Jerry Wilson; flute -duet, Con-

Purdue Team To Make Lakeland School Survey

Lewis S. Immel, superintendent of the, Lakeland Community School Corporation, announced yesterday that the school board has authorized architects Mauer and Mauer of South Bend to prepare plans and specifications for the replacement of the heating plant of Leesburg school. The present plant is approximately 23-years-old and is being used to more than capacity. This authorization followed a meeting of the board members, Mr. Immel and representatives of Mauer and Mauer at the Leesburg school building Tuesday night. Mrs. Mary F. (G. W.) Stalter, English teacher for the North Webster junior high grades, resigned and was replaced Wednesday by Richard L. Kelley, a graduate of Grace college. Mrs. Stalter’s resignation had been accepted with reluctance by the board. Purdue Survey Mr. Immel announced early this week that Purdue university has been notified . and a formal request has been made for them to conduct A school survey. This step was taken at the direction of the board members. This survey is for the purpose of the evaluation of the curriculum and educational program of the corporation, the existing building facilities and for advising and recommending improvements of organizational and other features in the schools. Invaluable information gains are derived through these surveys. Speer Reports Discussed at last week’s meeting of the school board was the problem of maintaining adult supervision at strategic crossings for Syracuse grade school children. Edgar Speer, elementary school principal** in Syracuse, appeared before the Syracuse town board in December and. explained the seriousness and necessity in this protection. Up to 600 vehicles travel along highway 13 (Huntington street) during the. times When the children are crossing. Presently the town is providing one guard and the school one guard, a janitor. These men are stationed at the Carroll and Boston street crossings. Principal Speer reported that he had discovered that the town should provide such guards. Reportedly, the Indiana Municipal League has informed the town board of this responsibility. A letter is to be sent by the school board to the president of the town board asking that adult guards be provided at these two crossings. The school board, real!-’ zing that this will require some

Thursday, January 31, 1963 -

David Haughey, Michelle Conn, and Suzanne Dewart. On the second row, I to r, are Phil Brown, Connie Hartter, Connnie Waldbeser, Debra Arthur, Kristen Phend, Diane Morehouse, Jean Kaiser, Janet Purdum, ano. Diane Dwyer. On the third row, I to r, are John Bushong, Connie Fox, Judy

nie Waldbeser and David Haughey; flute duet, Karen Scott and Kathy Wolferman; flute duet, Kristen Phend and Debbie Arthur; flute trio, Diane Dwyer, Michelle Conn and Susanne Dewart; flute quartet, Vickie Fuller, Michelle Conn, Diane Dwyer, and Susanne Dewart; clarinet duet, Karen Rarig and Allene Kilmer; clarinet duet, Ann Purdum and Sharron Money heff er; • clarinet quartet, Ann Purdum, Connie Fox, Rebecca Hoerr, and Sharron Moneyheffer. Also, woodwind trio, Ann Purdum, Judy Rapp, and Vicki Fuller; woodwind quintet, Vicki Fuller, Connie Fox, Connie Hartter, Judy Rapp and Susie Price; saxophone quartet, Jean Kaiser, Connie Motts, Carol Beer, and Judy Kern. Soloists receiving excellent: Baritone, John Davidsen and Stanley Wuthrich; trombone, Don . Steffen, Steve Fox, Greg Jackson, Pat Lyon, and Jerry Wilson; cornets, Ned Speicher, Bob Steffen, Nell Biller, Tony Zimmerman, and Steve Wolferman; flute, Ellen Freeman, Kristen Phend, and

time for the town to arrange and budget for this, has consented to leave the school employee on duty at the one crossing through December 1963.

Mr. Speer also requested that drapes be furnished for the remainder of the elementary school windows. At the present time some rooms are completely draped, some partially and some not at all. He stated that some of the extra-curriculum funds could be used for this. These funds come from the profit derived by the annal selling of student pictures. National Defense Education Assistance funds could also be used in addition to tax money. He also explained the recent rerouting of the Syracuse school buses and expressed the advisability of considering an additional bus next year. A request by Paul Moore, Syracuse high school* principal, to attend an educational air lift in March to the U. S. Air Academy was approved by the school board last week. A separate item concerning this appears elsewhere in this issue of The Mail-Journal. More Kindergartens The school board requested that the superintendent proceed with plans to employ three kindergarten teachers for North Webster, Milford and Leesburg. These kindergartens are now being sponsored by the parents of the children and are to be a part of the school corporation. Summer School Summer school courses in typing, driver education, developmental reading and health, with perhaps a vocational subject, will be held in the corporation next summer as approved by the school board. A teachers’ workshop for the Lakeland Community School Corporation has been scheduled by the board for March 8. Texts for the 1963-1964 school year will be discussed at that time. SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Bar-B-Q sandwich, sweet potatoes, coleslaw, pudding cake, milk. Tues. - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, fruit, bread and butter, milk. Wed. - Stew carrot sticks, pudding, biscuits, butter and jelly, milk. Thurs. - LaSagne, tossed salad, peas, French bread and butter, milk. Fri. - Fish sticks, potato salad, cranberry sauce, marble cake, bread and butter, milk.

Rapp, Sharron Moneyheffer, Ann Purdum, Carol Beer, Rebecca Hoerr, Allene Kilmer, and Susan Price. On the fourth row, I to are Larry Hoover, Karen Rarig, Susie Scott, Kathy Wolferman, Virginia Arthifr, Vicki Fuller, Judy Kern, Connie Motts, and Connie Biller. In the back row are Joe Judkins and Jan Widup.

David Haughey; bassoon, Susie Price; clarinet, Sandra Cain,'Rosemary Gunden, Pat Beer, and Cheryl Vanlaningham; alto saxophone, Joyce Beer, Nancy Johnson, Brenda Hurd, Sherry Jackson, Ted Speicher, and Nancy Wilson; and tenor saxophone, Brenda Wilson. , Ensembles rated excellent were as follows: Cornet trio, Ned Speicher, Roger Rheinheimer, and Nell Biller; clarinet trio, Barbara Davis, Linda Kesler, and Jean Moneyheffer; clarinet duet, Barbara Davis and Linda Kesler; clarinet duet, Nancy Johnson and Joyce Beer; clarinet duet, Susie Price and Barbara Fox; clarinet duet, Jean Moneyheffer and Allyson Anglin; flute and clarinet duet, Diane Dwyer and Pam Phend; saxophone duet, Ann Tusing and Gayla Bird; saxophone quartet, Linda Beer, Leo Anglin, Connie Biller and Brenda Wilson. Good ratings were given to the following: Cornet sold, Ricky McDonald; saxophone solo, Elaine McFarren; and saxophone duet, Elaine Me Farren and Gloria Rapp.

Syracuse Hockey Team Beats Cromwell 6-1 A group of nine hockey players from Syracuse, entitled the Wawasee Tornados, defeated an elevenman group from Cromwell, the Cromwell Faisons, last Thursdey evening at the Fort Wayne Memorial Colliseum. Syracuse scored early in the first period and held the lead for the rest of the game. The game was played on the regular rink used by the Fort Wayne Komets and scored in the same manner. The only difference was a decrease in period time from 20 to 15 minutes and a 3minute substitution rule was used. Even so, both teams were bruised and tired at the end of the third period. The final score was Syracuse 6 and Cromwell 1. Line Up Syracuse — Barney Galloway, David Galloway, Kevin Galloway Bob Baugher scoring 3 goals, Bill Cripe scoring 1 goal, Al Bauer scoring 2 goals, Allan Zimmerman, Andy Young and Dennis Buhrt. Cromwell — Larry Knox, Greg Moore, Steve Hursey, Sherm Leamons, Jerry Karst, Butch Leamons, Mike Miner, Ronnie Worker scoring 1 goal, Bill Bonham, Mike Doll and Joe Poiser. The Syracuse team is coached by John Cripe. THE WEATHER VANE Temperatures in this area hav6 been ranging from 20 degrees below zero on Thursday, Jan. 24, to a high of about 20 above on the warmest days. Most every day the past week we have had below zero temperature. \ In contrast, Alaska has had the warmest temperature in 56 years for this time of year. No skiing or dog sled races can be held because there is no snow. They are threatened with floods in the area. Fairbanks registered 50 below a few weeks ago to 20 above now. * t The five-day forecast will bring more snow to our area with temperatures 15 to 20 degrees below normal. Normal high is 29 to 36 and the low is 14 to 21.

Senator Hartke Speaks Out On Taxes And Cold War

WASHINGTON — Senator Vance Hartke (D-Ind.), in a pair of addresses in recent days, expressed his stand on taxes and the Cold War. The Indiana lawmaker, addressing the conference of business executives at Brookings Institute in Washington, D. C., last week, said budget and tax reduction proposals “represent in the long run the most fiscally responsible position President Kennedy could have taken.” Senator Hartke urged the businessmen to support the President’s program, calling for an 18 per cent tax cut. Senator Hartke said government spending is decreasing in proportion to the gross national product. There are some re-assur-ing facts, Senator Hartke said, for those who fear rising expenditures in areas outside of defense and space. “Regular budget outlays aside from, defense, space and the fixed interest charge on the debt amounted to 4.7 per cent of the gross national product in fiscal 1961, the last year of the Eisen<hower Administration,” he said. “For the coming fiscal year they will amount to just a fraction more - 4.8 per cent. Senator Hartke said he believes the President, in planning next year’s budget, faced a deficit with or without a tax cut. / “The choice to cut taxes was based on the proposition of providing a stimulus to get people back to work and get plans producing at capacity,” Senator Hartke said. “When Ahis is done, the government will collect more in taxes, even at lowered rates, than it is collecting now.” Senator Hartke also spoke on the subject of the Cold War last week, addressing the Assembly of i Captive European Nations, meet- , ing in New York city. “World tensions can be reduced,” he' said a.t the Carnegie Endowment International Center, “if the United States convinces the communists it can stay in the arms race as long as they can.” Senator Hartke said he believes such a race is on our side, “particularly if we can harness the superior potential of both the European and American economies.” The Indiana lawmaker praised the “far-sighted” leadership ot President Kennedy and pointed to his plans for greater trade in the

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Wawasee Lumber Company • We are having a store-wide clearance of all materials, either discontinued items, odds and ends or items ordered and not picked up. It’s an unusual opportunity for the builder to pick up many items at aieat LOW COST for his building job. Drop in and take a look around. Sale Starts At Once ENDS WHEN ALL ITEMS ON SALE HAVE BEEN SOLD MOLDING ODDS A ENDS ggfflK WINDOW SCREENS pitrrfd qtatr trfadq All Sizes RUBBER STAIR TREADS CEILING TILE ODDS & ENDS KNOCK DOWN WINDOW FRAMES D caB^NEtStARDwTrf CK MARLITE BLOCKS WINDOW SASH Odds & Ends ’ Colors < DISCONTINUED COLOR AI ttmiwttra errwiur SCREEN-O-MATIC PAINTS F.N AMF.I ALUMINUM STORM DOORS Window Screens * / All Sizes - 4 ’ Items On Sale Begin As Low As Sc + Odds And Ends Os Lumber ■NO EXCHANGE OR REFUND \ r ■ / Wawasee Lumber Company, Inc. Across from Klink's Market South of Syracuse

[ Atlantic community, for stimulating the American economy, for improving the NATO Alliance and for assisting the developing 'nations, as vital weapons in the Cold War. . “Communism,” Senator Hartke concluded, “has never been the free choice of any nation on earth. Freedom will prevail as long as we remain loyal to our heritage.” Former Owner Os South Whitley Tribune Dies The former owner and publisher of the South Whitley Tribune died Monday morning, Jan. 21, in his home at the age of 81. He was Lloyd W. Yeiser of St. Joe, Ind. Funeral services were held at the United Brethren church at Newi ville on the following Wednesday, and burial was in Newville cemetrey. In the newspaper business for more than 30 years, Mr. Yeiser was also a former,owner and publisher of the St. Joe News, the Avilla News, and the Butler Her-ald-Record in addition to the South Whitley paper. For more than 15 years he had also served as a county commissioner in DeKalb county. Syracuse Church Os God Youth Association Holds Cook-Out In Zero Weather The Syracuse Church of God Youth Association held a wiener roast Sunday afternoon at the Dewart Lake cottage of Bert Whitehead. Seventeen youngsters and adult leaders Carroll Koble and Paul Yeager were present during the afternoon of snow games and camp-firing. Due to the depth of snow in the lake, the group was not able to ice skate as planned. An ice skating party will be held at a later date. The CGYA and children of the Syracuse Church of God will conduct the worship service Sunday in observance of National Youth Week.

Court News Suit Dismissed A divorce action was dismissed in Kosciusko county circuit court at the request of plaintiff Rita Riggs of Syracuse against Robert Riggs. Vacation Granted . The Liberty Coach company of Syracuse has been granted the right to vacate a portion of Baltimore street in Syracuse. Liberty is planning to construct a building next to the right-of-way. Heirs Named Mrs. Laura Brunjes, formerly of Lake Wawasee, who died Dec. 30, 1962, named heirs in a will dated July 28, 1958. The bulk of her estate, valued at an estimated $30,000, was left to a grapdson, Jimmy Jerone Myers, 18, of Willow Grove Pa.

ANNOUNCING Beginning February 15th, 1963, ANNIE LOU ROBERTSON MOORE will be associated with Templin’s Music Store in Elkhart, Indiana as their Sales Representative for Lowrey Organs in this area. The following stock of 1963 Lowrey Organs will be sold at special discount prices prior to this new association. * • 1- Starlet Mode., mahogany cabinet Retail Price S 620.00 (bench included) Sale Price 550.00. 1— Holiday Deluxe Model, walnut cab- n .. . • 4 4/ft ftft inet with built-in Leslie Speaker, Retail I TICC lv lOU.vU reverb control and AOC control r i n * OAE Afi for adding extra upper keyboard j 316 ifICC / / J.uU notes, (bench included) 1 “ h TLTsp±:, “ Retail Price 1,195.00 :&S s ‘i:Xdedt hogany Sale Price 1,595.00 1 _ Heritage Deluxe Mode, same as a- Retail PtICC 1,835.00 bove in walnut cabinet Sale Price 1,630.00 If you have wanted a Lowrey Organ and like a bargain, THIS IS IT! CALL: ANNIE LOU — SYRACUSE 457-4131 Or: Stop in at 500 So. Harrison in Syracuse, Indiana ALSO* 1, used 2 years, Lowrey spinet organ, $1,535.00 new, for $995.00 in limed oak cabinet. 1 Used small piano in excellent condition. Bleached mahogany finish. $350 plus delivery charge. Annie Lon’s Lowrey Organ < SALES AND SERVICE

It was directed that a trust be established by the State Bank of Syracuse and that young Myers receive one half of the money from the estate on his 25th birthday and the second part on his 30th birthday. If attending, an institution of higher learning it will be deemed an emergency need and trustees are authorized to pay reasonable advanced education costs. Other heirs include Richard Allen Brunjes, nephew pf her late husband, SSOO. A daughter Barbara Jean Meuron of Willow Grove, Pa., $1,500; a former son-in-law James Myers, Sr., of LaPorte $1,500; a brother, Walter Jackson, of Malton, Wash., $1,000; a brother, Mac Jackson, of r 2 Sunnyside, Wash., $1,000; a er, Robert Jackson, of Daytorp Wash., $100; a niece, Louise Hinchliff, of Dayton, Wash., $100; a sister-in-law, Helen Mran, of Starbuck, Wash., $1,000; a grandson, Paul Meuron of Willow Grove, Pa.,

$500; a brother, Richard of r 5 Bellingham, Wash., $500; a brother, Townsend Jackson, of" Dayton, Wash., $500; a brother, Ralph Jackson, of Dayton, Wash., $500: a sister. Clara Jarvis, of Imlay, Nev., $1,500; and a sister, Lucy Lenon, of Yacoma, Wash., SSOO. Executor of the estate is Leon Connolly, Syracuse attorney. #£ (Md -fi/mw “When the roll is called up yonder it will take a long time to %et through the Smiths.”