The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 February 1963 — Page 7
Founder's Day - (Continued from page 1) purchased during this time. Paul Warner was the next president and it was then that new playground equipment was purchased. In 1952-1953 Jack Vanderford
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Area Business Review
Warsaw ' Lowery Sewing & Fabric Center dealers’ for necc'hi, PFAFF, ELNA & VIKING MACHINES Fast Guaranteed Service On All Makes 109 W. Center St. - Ph.: 267-8631 Walter Drug Store Downtown Center St., Warsaw Harry Mosbaugh, R. PH Joe Mendenhall, R. PH Phone: 267-3131 Open seven days and nites Complete Prescription Dept. Culligan Soft Water Service Serving Kosciusko County 1824 E. Market St. - Warsaw Phone: 267-7471 B & B Shoe Store Warsaw, Indiana Air Step — Life Stride — Smartaire - For Women Roblee - Pedwin - Hush Puppie — For Men Buster Brown - Robin Hood — For Children Snapp Music Co. New & Used Band Instruments Repairing — Accessories Hwy. 15, South, Warsaw . Phone: 267-8418 Kosciusko County REMC 523 S. Buffalo St. - Warsaw ' Phone: 267-6331 Electricity will do your work safer, quicker and cleaner than any other form of power Heat Your Home ’ With Electricity SEE A BUG? CALL . . . Arab Termite & Pest Control Co. Phone: 267-5888 - Warsaw, Ind. 214 Detroit Street Jack Smith, Representative New Paris Stiver’s General Store Bulk and Bottled Dri-Gus Service Nu-Da Paint Plumbing and Heating Installations Phone: 892 New Paris Hess Bros. See Us For Your Case Farm Machinery Case Utility Equipment Howard Rotovator Foraker, Ind. - Ph.: New Paris 871
led the association. A concession stand was featured at the spring carnival and profits were used to equip the kindergarten room, Paul McClamrock was president during 1953-1954, reading equipment was purchased. Paul Levemier was elected president for 1954-1955 with 258 members in the association. A time certificate was purchas-
Goshen Goshen Shoe Service SHOE REPAIRING 109 East Washington St. American Laundry & Dry Cleaners 117 W. Jefferson St. Phone: KE 3-1032 - Goshen, Ind, Complete Laundry Service SanitOne Cleaning Industrial Uniform Rental Juday’s Alignment & Brake Serv. Frame & Wheel Straightening Washington & Third Sts. - Goshen Phone: KE 3-2794 Goshen, Ind. Goshen — Elkhart News Bookstore 130 S. Main Phone: KE 3-4050 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Smith-Corona Galaxies Smith-Corona Electric Royal Safaris Buy For School or Home Goshen, Ind. E-Z Gas, Inc. 2804 S. Main St. - Goshen, Ind Appliances — Refrigeration Heating — Cooking Phone: KE 3-4181 Miller’s Downtown Restaurant 117 So. Main St. - Ph.: KE 3-6030 FEATURING .. ' Broasted Chicken, Sea Food Steaks & Chops Delicious Homemade Old Fashioned Cream & Pecan Pies Air Conditioned Goshen, Ind. First National Bank of Goshen Complete Banking Service -Bother Us, We Like It” Phone: KE 3-2175 For Complete Banking Service Salem Bank & Trust Co. Millersburg GOSHEN New Paris Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Home Decorating of Goshen, Inc. Painting & Decorating Paints - Wallpaper Floor Coverings - Window Shades Custom Picture Frames Woody Risser - Owner Phone: KE 3-2156 - 229 S. Main St. Stark & Weaver Drug Store “Goshen’s Original Reecall Store” 135 So. Main St. - Goshen Phone: KE 3-3030 Garman Bros. Lbr. Co., Inc. “Big Enough To Serve You Not Too Big To Know You” Rd. 33 At Plymouth Ave. Goshen Dial: KE 3-1582
ed for S2OO to assure continuation of the Halloween festival. The annual spelling bee was initiated. Mr. Levemier was re-elected for the next year and it was during his second term that local organizations were asked to participate in the Halloween carnival. Lee Fischer was the next president with 198 members. A petition for school addition was prepared and circulated. Mary L. Fosbrink was president in 19571958. It was during her term that the PTA endorsed the jproposal for a metropolitan school district type of administration, In 1958-1959 the room hostess program was changed to the room mothers and an organizational tea was instituted. Once again, in 1959-1960, Paul Levemier was elected president. The PTA purchased the plaque and sponsored a tea for the new-ly-formed National Honor Society. Gerald Cramer was president in 1960-1961 when a traveling attendance banner was initiated. The Halloween parade and the carnival were separated, only the PTA would conduct the carnival. Last year Vera Hall was president and there were 516 members. A SIOO scholarship for future teachers was initiated. Business During the business meeting Mrs. E. W. Hall announced the PTA sponsored spelling bee will be held next Tuesday evening in the school auditorium. She also announced that the science fair will be held Saturday, March 9. The program for the evening was presented by the high school and consisted of an explanation of the curriculum and teaching methods of the English department by Mr. Fawlfey; the industrial department by Mr. Alford, the social studies department by Mr. Howard, and the science and math department by Mr. Neff. The attendance prize and banner were won by Mrs. Betty Kowallik’s third grade. Mrs. William Hess, vice president, read about the organization of the National PTA and announced that a Founders’ Day gift of $lO had been sent to the state headquuarters. At a recent executive committee meeting the attending officers voted to donate’ SIOO to the band fund and the SIOO scholarship that was initiated last year would
Nappanee NEW LOCATION Ziliak Ford Sales EAST ON U. S. 6 - NAPPANEE New & Used Cars Complete Service Phone: 773-3121 “Be Smart - Shop With Art” Evay’s Bargain Center New and Used Furniture New and Used Clothing 108 W. Randolph - Nappanee Phone: 773-4213 Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. - 12-6 p.m. Thurs. - 9 a.m.-l p.m. Fri. & Sat. - 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Dunham & Love REXALL DRUG STORE Prescriptions A Speciality Nappanee, Ind. - Ph.: 773-4145 Curtis TV & Music Center RCA VICTOR - MOTOROLA STORY & CLARK- KIMBALL LOWERY ORGANS Fred L. Curtis 158 W. Market St. - Nappanee Phone: 773-4612 D. W. Greene PONTIAC SALES International Trucks 24-Hour Wrecker Service Ph.: 773-4174 - Nappanee Auto Clinic Complete Radiator Repairing and Recoring W. Walnut Phone: 773-4139 Nappanee <• 7 Warren’s Men’s & Boy’s Wear Home of Curlee Suits 107 E. Market Nappanee Phone: 773-3732 Leesburg The Town Shop — The Store of Famous Brands — Dry Goods, Ready-To-Wear, Shoes Gifts — Draperies Ph.: 453-7271 Leesburg North Webster Gray’s Super Market Mid-Lakes Shopping Center No. Webster - Phone: 834-2442 / Paul Scott THE RED UMBRELLA MAN
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GET THAT BALL — Get that ball was one of the yells heard at the Milford-Syracuse game played last Friday evening in the Syracuse gym and that is just what Milford's 34 Jon Dewart and Syracuse’s 33 Pat Money were trying
again be granted to a 1963 graduate entering college for a prospective teaching career. Mrs. Dee Stiver is chairman of the scholastic committee. Invocation sos the evening was given by Rev. J. Ross Richey of the Methodist church and a community sing was led by Mrs. Richard Ditmer. Delicious cake and coffee were served at the close of . the meeting by Mrs. Albert Bauer arid Mrs. Maurice Koher. • — , E — Shop at Local
THE CORNER HOME — 2-bedroom, large living room, dining area and kitchen, ail modern. Total price $8,500.
4-BEDROOM —Dewart Lake Front Home. Total price SII,OOO. Terms available. COUNTRY HOME — all modem on large lot, 2-car garage and bam. Total price $15,000.
OSWALT REALTY
Johnny Oswalt — 453-4271 , Maxine McMillan - Phone: 453-4041
Milford office hrs: Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 10:30-3 pm
JST 4 Bulk Lard 2 pkgs. 19* ® ll>S« 35c CARROTS FROZEN BOOTH v BAG Perch lb. 39* Radishes 5c CHARMIN ' ' TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 29c SUNSHINE BARBECUE BOX ELF — 46 Oz. Snack Crackers 29c Tomato Joice 25c Home Made Bread, Pan Rolls & Cookies ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE
to do when a Mail-Journal photographer snapped this picture. On the left is Milford’s 52 Marion Groves. Syracuse won the game 77 to 70 in an overtime.
Return From Florida Rev. and Mrs. Kennard E. Robinson, of the Calvary EUB church of Syracuse returned Friday noon after spending over two weeks vacationing in Florida. While there they went deep sea fishing with Mr. and Mrs- Forrest Smith at Fort Myers Beach and succeeded in getting a good catch. Others visited during the twoweek stay were Mrs. W. E. Lpng, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson at Leigh Acres, Mr. and Mrs- Orval Marshall at Avon Park and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers, all of the Syracuse area.
Phone: 658-2461
Syracuse Church Women Plan World Day Os Prayer Prayer will be the invisible space ship Which will orbit the world on Friday, March 1, the 77th World Day of Prayer, in which women of Syracuse will join with hundreds of thousands in services around the world. The local observance will be held at the Church of the Brethren at 7 :30 p.m., sponsored by the local council of United Church Women. The service is open to all who wish to be a part of this world-wide prayer fellowship. Pray For Peace The president of the United Church Women of Syracuse, Mrs. Joe Baifrngartner, urges all members of the participating churches to come and unite their hearts’ in Prayer for Peace“More Than Conquerors” is the theme of the 1963 service inspired by the Apostle Paul’s encouraging words to the Romans that neither tribulation, distress, persecution, famine, nakedness, peril nor sword can separate from the love of Christ for “in all these things we are more than conquerors through Him who loved us.” For many people around the worlA who will participate in the Wokld Day of Prayer, these words ary more than words, for as with th/ women of Korea, who wrote the service 1 , they have seen tribulation, distress, persecution, femine, peril and war. * The unnamed women from that country who fashioned the words of the service from the comforting assurances in the Bible, both I Old and New Testiment, had in mind the tensions of these days in the world, with people perplexed and - suffering in many areas, homes and countries. ' Bells To Ring In Syracuse, those’who will participate in the services are the Calvary EUB church, the Wawasee Lakeside Chapel, the Church of God and the Church of the i Brethren. . ’ - Starting at '6:30 p.m. on Fn- ' day, March 1, three of the Syra- { euse churches will ring their bells I to remind Syracuse citizens to attend the World Day of Prayer Service. Calvary church will ring its bells at 6:30 p.m- and the Church.of God at 7. The service will begin at 7:30 at the Church of the Brethren.
Thursday, February 21, 1963
Farm Bureau Head Called To Washington Harold Gawthrop of Etna Green, president of the Kosciusko Coun- : ty Farm Bureau, accepted an invitation from the Indiana Farm i Bureau to go to Washington, D. j C., on Feb. 20 and 21. Purpose of the trip is to confer with the ; two Hoosier U. S. Senators R. Vance Hartke and Birch E. Bayh, and Congressman Charles A. Halleek, who represents this area. Mr. Gawthrop is with about 80 other county Farm Bureau presi- j dents making the trip. They are visiting the American Farm Bureau Washington legislative offices, holding a breakfast meeting with the Indiana Congressional delegation, and participating, in dividual conferences at the offices of Congressmen and Senators and attending hearings in progress. The Indiana delegation which is staying in the Congressional and Willard hotels is being headed by IFB president George Doup, Columbus, and Glenn W. Sample, Zionsville, vice president. The group’s primary objective is to discuss top national issues as related to Farm Bureau policies. These problems are including: the need for a balanced federal budget; way to reduce federal expenditures and cut taxes; the kind of an effective, voluntary farm program that farmers Want and need; the opposition of farmers to permanent, strict control farm programs; why farmers are opposed to compulsory government health, hospital, and medical programs; and the concern farmers have for an ever-growing, top heavy federal government; and the difficulty. Congress is | having in bringing about federal ; government economy to relieve heavy taxation. SYRACUSE MASONS IN CALLED MEETING The Syracuse Masonic Lodge 454 had Called a meeting for Monday evening, Feb. 25, at the Masonic Hall beginning at 7:30 o’clock. An Entered Apprenticed Degree Will be given at this timeEdgar Speer Featured Speaker At Workshop Edgar Speer, principal of the I Syracuse elementary school, was | the featured speaker at a Student Education Association ■ workshop I held Monday at Goshen college. The workshop topic was on ethics and Mr. Speer ended the study with an address on ethics for. beginning teachers.
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
wr HHHn BETROTHED — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ryman of r 1 Nappanee announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sharon Ann, to Ralph Wakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wakley of New Paris. Miss Ryman is a senior at Nap- C ) panee high school. Her fiance is a 1960 graduate of New Paris high school and is employed at IXL in Goshen. t No date has been set for thfe. nuptial service.
How About That! In the view r* (vice president Robert R. Gros of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, the advertising man i.~ not a “Iflashy, tricky, ' huckster intent onr bamboozling the public.” In a recent speech, as reported by Stanford Review, he declared that the advertising mail has taught “us how to lead a better life and contributed enormously to our tastps', high standards, and; general social Improvement.” Also, he added, "advertising is practiced out in the >pen for all to see and that shady or ! misleading advertising destroys i its perpetrators.” ; - ' ' — 0 — Pay-TV is now in operation in ra few localities on; a limited scale; j The hope of the bafekersds' that ultimately it. will become = general.. This week reports:. “The economics of Pay-TV are simple and staggering. A rosy hypothesis runs like this: suppose 10 million Os today’s 50 million TV sets ; were tuned in to a at just $1.50 apiece. TWenVn would recoup sls million in ois night, A .super-spectacular lise ‘Ben Hur’ or ‘Cleopatra’ might bring jnxs4o or SSO million in a single showing.” — 0 — Chain Store Agb says that clerkselling is making a comeback in I some variety.stores across the nation. A growing number of these jjstores are manning counters with, sales specialists i to sell higherpriced toiletries,; jewelryy appli.ances. Softs and dresses. Thus, . the magazine observers, in; certain ‘ variety \ lilies the pendulum sis swinging back to clerk Selling, after almost 20 j years of self-sell-ing and self-service. — 0 —. According to Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, ’.president, Brigham Young university, “Federal aid ; means federal Control of education z — no matter how you get it.” —o— ■ • - Two major .industries —aviation and petroleum—are pooling their - resources to develop the supersonic plane which, within a de- I cade, will enable you to fly from» ' New York to London in less than three hours, according to the publication Petroleum Today. The plane will be able to cruise at speeds in exceSs of 2,000 miles per hour, 15 miles above the earth's surface, and Will carry from 90 to 150 passengers. Goodwill Industries —a private,. non-profit organization which em- ► ploys and provides rehabilitation services for handicapped people asks you not to let unused items clutter your home. Repairable discards are urgently needed. They • are used to hjelp the handicapped earn while they learn. ’ —o— ■ . Railroad efforts in the Cuban Crisis have been lauded by Major General I. Sfewell Morris, commander of the Defense Traffic “ Management Service. He said that railroad performance in the movement of personnel and supplies “demonstrated again, and most forcibly, that the railroads are a vital part- of the transport support of military preparedness.” —0 — ' It is reported that as much as one-fifth of i American industry’s capital sp, siding for new plant and equipment this year may be earmarked for automation and instrumentation. x — 0 — Columnist Jay Hayden makes a forecast: “With President Kennedy entering the last half of his first four-year term and approximately 19 months to go before choice of presidential nominees, it is as certain as could|bp at this stage that the 1964 race will be between Kennedy and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York.” ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cripe of Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Nancy Weir, also of Syracuse, to Leo E. Schrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. ErVin Schrock of Ligonier. Mrs. Weir is employed at Bonnie’s Dixie restaurant and her fiance is an employee at the Herbison Marine Corporation. No date has been set for the wedding.
BAG
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