The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 March 1963 — Page 3

ROUND TABLE LADIES MEET MONDAY Members of the Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table met Monday night for a style show at the home of Mrs. Louise Connolly. Mrs. Leonard Barnhart gave a talk on fashions and accessories and was assisted in modeling of ladies wearing apparel and accessories by Mrs. George Bushong and Mrs. Al

SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS JERALD VAN METER — Milford, Ind. TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR I ‘ . Wawasee Village Syracuse

COTTAGE zexrz [enten menus.; 1 Lb. CARTON Ity Thursday — Friday — Saturday BURGER'S Syracuse, Indiana Now Is The Time To Buy Fix-Up Materials. Use Our One-Stop Service. SAVE TIME . . . SAVE MONEY Every Day Cash and Carry Prices Dry Spruce Dimension Lumber sllO per M Dry Hemlock Dimension Lumber .* $l3O per M Dry White Pine Studs • 56 each Ixlo KD Spruce Shiplap $99 per M Ix 6 to Ixl2 White Pine Sheathing $95 per M Ixß KD Spruce Patt 116-lb. Siding $l2B per M ’2x6 Cedar Bevel Siding $l2O per M %x 8 Cedar Bevel Siding $l3O per M %xlo Cedar Bevel Siding $lB5 per H Insulated Sheathing Board $57 per M 25/32 Insulated Sheathing Board SBB per M Heavy Galvanized 28 go. Steel Roofing .'. $9.90 per Sq. 3-in-l Seal Tab Roofing Shingles $7.95 per Sq. 255-lb. Dble. Coverage Lock Shingles .... $8.25 per Sq. 15-lb: and 30-lb. Builders Felt $2.50 per roll 45-lb. Roll Roofing $2.25 55-lb. Roll Roofing $2.50 65-lb. Roll Roofing $2.75 90-lb. Roll Roofing $3.45 Style “D” Metal Roof EJging .07 If. 5 gal. Roof Coating, Fiberated $3.15 per can Fiberglass Insulation 2” 45 per M *■ 3” SSB per M Zonolite Economy Insulation $1.09 per bag Interior Doors -1%” Top Grade - Birch & Mahogany 2/ox6/8 $7.20 $5.15 2/6x6/8 SB.IO $5.70 2/Bx6/8 $8.60 $6.00 3/ox6/8 $9.40 $6.40 Hardboard 4xß Std $1.60 Tempered $2.24 Hardboard 4xß Std $2.56 Tempered s3lyJ Ceiling Tile Smooth White Bevel Edges, 12x12 ea. Ceiling Tile, Acoustical, 12x12 . 14& qa Ix 3 White Pine Furring Stripping :... .03 If. Plywood—Certified Grade Marked — per 4xß Sheet Int. GIS Ext. GIS CD Sheathing $2.72 $2.96 ; %” $3.68 $4.16 $2.85 $4.64 $5.12 $3.48 %” $5.28 $5.95 $4.15 %” $6.24 $6.72 GARAGE DOORS — Sectional, Glazed — 8/ox7/0 $55.00 9/ox7/0 $66.50 16/ox7/0 $126.50 Exterior Doors — 2/Bx6/8xl J /s” $ll.OO —l%” $13.95 Prefinished Wood Paneling, 4xß Sheets — Per sheet Mohogany .... $4.48 - Colonial Birch .... SB.OO Prefinished Hardboard Paneling — 4xß Sheet .. $6.00 Many Other Items in Stock at Comparable Prices! WHY PAY MORE AND GET LESS? — Save At Tri-City Lumber — THESE ARE YOUR TRI-CITY LUMBER YARDS HOME LUMBER 8 SUPPLY CO. 212 W. Washington Goshen, Ind. CROMWELL LUMBER COMPANY State Road 5 Cromwell, Ind. NEW PARIS LUMBER CO. State Road 15 New Paris, Ind.

Bauer. Following the style show, mem-' bers went to the home of Mrs. Noble Myers for the business meeting. Meeting was opened with pledge to the flag and club creed. Mrs. Philip Fawley, president, presided for the business meeting. Refreshments were served byMrs. Myers at the close of the evening. Mrs. Carl Penn will be hostess for the next meeting on April 8.

v ■ JOYCE BYLER

Syracuse Giris Selected To Attend 17th Annual World Affairs Institute r

Joyce Byler, daughter of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Vernon Byler, and Sandra | Plymale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Ernest Plymale, have been select- | ed to attend- the 17th Annual World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati, Ohio, on March 29 and 30, 1963. The girls, both juniors in Syracuse high school, were selected on the basis of a test made up by the World Affairs Institute on current events and affairs and are being sponsored by the Syracuse Rotaryclub. David Howard, social studies teacher at Syracuse, will accompany the girls on the two day trip.

ENTERTAIN FOR 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Roberts of south of Syracuse entertained 18 relatives and close friends of their parents last Friday evening in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Cake, punch and ice cream were served to the guests. Planning the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roberts, Lafayette, Earl Roberts, a student at Purdue university and Jon, at home. Read the CLASSIFIEDS Sharp One-Owner Used Cars. It Will Pay You To Shop At BYLER’S 1962 I. H. C. Scout 1962 FALCON WAGON 1961 RAMBLER WAGON 1961 RAMBLER 4-DOOR 1961 AMERICAN 2-DOOR 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR 1960 RAMBLER WAGON 1962 RAMBLER CONV. 1958 CAD. HT BYLER MOTORS Rambler Syracuse

iH I Canada’s Harlem DIPLOMATS I Al SYRACUSE HIGH SCHOOL GYM I Wednesday, April 3 8:00 P. M. I The Funmakers of Basketball — vs. — I Faculty All-Stars! SEE “HOOKS” AND “GOOSE, JR” AT THEIR BEST — Sponsored By l *— 1 Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club I Students: 75( Adults: $1.25

IA - J k - SANDRA PLYMALE

I The Cincinnati Cotipcil of World ; Affairs, the club, | the Crosley Broadcasting Corpora- | tion and the Rotary clubs of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and West Virginia are the sponsors for this institute to provide for a better informed citizenry in matters of international concern. This year’s session will be on the topic of the “World Economic Picture’’ and will feature several important speakers. The closing session will feature an address by the honorable Paul Koht, Ambassador of Norway to the United States. Calvary EUB Church Crusders’ Class Meets The Crusaders’ class of Calvary EUB church met Friday evening in the church with Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Bobeck and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pollock as hosts. The business meeting was in charge of Mrs. Max Workman, president, at which time it was voted to hold a plastic party April 23 at the home of Mrs. Floyd Schlotterbach south of Syracuse. Plans were also made for the class to serve sandwiches, pie and coffee at the public sale of Mrs. Tom Dempsey on April 13. Devotions for the evening were given by Mr. Bobeck and entertainment for the- evening was a talent program with each member participating. Others attending in addition to I those named were: Max Workman, j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elson and ; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kitson, Mr. and Mrs.- Glen Knisley. Mr. and Mrs. Michael- Neff, Mr. , and Mrs. Larry Mock, Miss Karel Hollingsworth and teacher, I. J. Byland. The April meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Kitson with Mr. and Mrs. Knisley assisting. Richard Bechtold, USN, Serving On USS Barry ! Richard E. Bechtold, signalman I seaman apprentice, USN, son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. ( Eldon R. Bechtold of Cromwell, Ind., is serving aboard the destroyer USS Barry, which recently returned to her homeport, Newport, R. 1., after participating in Caribbean operations. TWO FROM COUNTY : HAVE LICENSE SUSPENDED J Two men from Kosciusko county have had their driver’s license i suspended according to the latest report from the office of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in Indianapolis. The two-are as follows: Lawrence G. Pontius, r 1 Silver Lake, from 2-4-63 to 2-4-64, for' drunk driving. Russell Slong, Winona Lake, from 2-2-63 to 2-2-64, for drunk driving.

Syracuse Campfire Giris Enjoy Tea The Syracuse Campfire Girls enjoyed the annual tea, celebrating birthday week of the Campfire Girls Association, last Saturday I afternoon at the Scout cabin. Refreshments-Decorations Refreshments of decorated cakes ■ and dozens of cookies provided by/ the girls, in addition to punch, tea j and coffee were served to the ] Campfire Girls and their mothers ! and guests. Mrs. John Craw, president of the ' executive committee of the associa- ■ tion in Syracuse, and Mrs. Frank Putt, Horizon Girls Advisor, poured. Cindy Felts, Judy Ridings. Nancy Kinder, Jeanine Conn, Susan Kirkdorfer and Linda Moore served the cake and punch. The serving table and other tables were decorated by Mrs. Nelson Felts assisted by Mrs. Herbert Kirkdorfer. The appointments included red rosettes attached to the white table coverings and seven fresh and artificial floral arrangements were placed as centerpieces. Mrs. George Pippenger was the general chairman of the event. She was assisted by Mrs. Albert Bauer. Executive Meeting A meeting of the Campfire Girls executive board will be held Wednesday evening, April 3, at the Scout Cabin beginning at 7:30. All members are requested to attend these meetings which are scheduled for the first Wednesday evening of each month. TOPS Minnie Mizers < Weight Loss Totals > 130 Pounds The Syracuse TOPS Minnie Mizers fnet last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Rogers. Fifteen pounds had been lost during the previous week by the ten members present which brought the weight loss total to 130 pounds. Sack lunches composed of lowcalorie foods adding to no more than 600 calories were enjoyed and a business meeting was held. It was announced that a popular table game would be held at this evening’s (Thursday) meeting. As prizes, each member is to bring an object from their home. Twilighters Bunco Club Holds March Meeting Fourteen members of the Twilighters Bunco club of Syracuse met Wednesday night, March 20, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hughes with Mrs. Eugene Henning assisting. Mrs. Jack Maresh presided for the business meeting at which time it was announced the April meeting will be with Mrs. Donald Niles with Mrs. Rolland Hodgson assisting. Mrs. James Mench gave the treasurer’s report. High prize for the evening went to Mrs. Charles Searfoss, low, Mrs. Ernest Rogers and travel and door jrrize to Mrs. Robert Moser. Mrs. Niles received an annievrsary gift from her secret pal. Refreshments were served in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day. FUN-FILLED EVENING AT NORTH WEBSTER North Webster 4-H clubs will hold a Fun Filled Evening this Friday evening at the North Webster gym at 7 p.m. Proceeds will go toward North Webster assessed quota for Tippecanoe township 4-H Foundation which is located near the Purdue university. Main features of the evening will be the Ist grade versus 2nd grade; 3rd grade versus 4th grade in basketball. Also 4-H Grand Champion Dads versus 1953 North Web ster Sectional champions. Dancing after the games in the band room until 11:30. The public is invited.

NEWS from the Services O' 0 William Duckwall Promoted To PFC In U. S. Marines Marine Private First Class William D. Duckwall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Duekwall of 506 West Union St., Ligonier, Ind., and formerly of the Syracuse area was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Marine Detachment aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Columbus, operating out of Bremerton, Wash. He recently completed one week of field training at Ft. Lewis, Wash. The training consisted of small unit tactics, bayonet drill, dry net training, and familiarization firing with the .45 caliber pistol. Airman Returns From Germany Charles G. (Bud) Cripe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cripe of Syracuse, arrived home last week from Germany. He has been serving in the Air Police of the United States Air Force at Wiesbaden, Germany, for the past year-and-a-half. He has completed a four-year enlisftnent.

Gary Hollar, USN, Serving On USS Donner In Caribbean Gary R. Hollar, radarman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hollar of Route 2, Milford, Ind., is serving aboard the dock landing ship USS Donner, currently engaged in amphibious training exercises with other Atlantic Fleet units in the Caribbean. Boy Scout Parents To Meet Tonight A meeting will be held at the Scout Cabin this evening beginning at 7:30 for the purpose of initiating a charter organization for a new Boy Scout troop in Syracuse. This meeting is for parents only and a boy cannot become a mem- • ber unless his parents attend this meeting. A couple of organizations have voiced an interest in helping to sponsor a Boy Scout group. This will be di!?cUssed. James Grove, district representative of the Pioneer Trails Boy Scout Council will be the main speaker. Questions concerning Boy Scouting and this formulation in Syracuse may be put before him for comment. John Van Lue of Syracuse is among those extremely interested in seeing an active troop in Syracuse as is Homer Allen, Cub Scout master. St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange Holds March Meeting The St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange held its March meeting at the New Tamarck Grange hall near Mishawaka with 10 officers answering to roll call. Reports from each of the five subordinate granges were heard. The program was given by 24 members of Union Pomona Grange of Cass and Carroll counties, from Delphi and vfelton, representing Deacon and Pinhook granges. A musical program included vocal solo and duets and a skit, “World of Tomorrow,” was given by seven of their members. Frank Jump, state lecturer, William Huff and M. Wilson discussed dairy problems, “Safety Devices on the Farm” and the use of “Nitrogen on Farm Lands.” Visiting lecturer, Mrs. Maude Wilson, gave the closing thought, -“Just Build a Better You.” Mrs. Vera Thompson, lecturer of St-Mar-Kos, was presented a certificate award for her 1962 work report by Mr. Jump, and responded with “Our Grange Was An Auto.” Those from Milford who. attended this meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller. Refreshments were served to the 40 members and guests. Attend OTS Ten members of the Waubee Grange of Milford attended the Officers’ Training School held at New Tamarack Grange hall Sunday afternoon, March 25. They were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heyde, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller. State master Robert Giltner was the instructor, who also showed films of proper grange work procedure.

Thursday, March 28, 1963

OES Installation (Continued from page 1) and presented worthy matron a beautiful ivory gavel from the officer. Conductress Nancy Motts also presented worthy patron Douglas a gift from the officers. ' Worthy matron Blanche gave a short talk. Junior past matron sister Ellabelle and junior past patron brother Jack were escorted by the conductresses to the altar to sign the Bible and were presented with past matron and patron jewels by. sister Betty Yoder and worthy patron Douglas Yoder. Decorations The east was beautifully decorated with. lighted candles, the open Bible And pink carnations, the worthy matron’s emblem and flower. A banner with gold letters with the matron’s watchword “Understanding” on the back drop in the east completed the picture and the west was beautifully decorat- . ed with pink carnations. Worthy matron Blanche and worthy patron Douglas introduced their families and thanked the officers all who helped to make the installation impressive. Following the closing the guests were invited to the dining room ! where a reception was held. The tables were appointed with pink carnations, green foliage, and white open Bibles with gold lettering- A A huge crystal punch bowl with a crystal cake plate and candleabra with pink candles adorned the serving table which was presided over by hostesses sisters Mary Bartlett, Geneva Cripe and Hattie Cripe. SYRACUSE Hospital Notes David Ridings of r 2 Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital last week for surgery. Ernest Huff of r 1 Syracuse was transferred from the Goshen hospital to the medical center dianapolis. Mrs. Vernon Martin of r 1 Syracuse was released last week from the Goshen hospital. , . George Lamm of r 3 Syracuse was released last week from the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Raymond Campbell of r 3 Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital early this week for surgery. William Weaver of Syracuse was given emergency treatment in the Goshen hospital last week end for a laceration of the forehead. Mrs. Velma Brissom of r 2 Syracuse was released from the Goshen hospital early this week. Theodore Burson of r 2 Syracuse was released from the Goshen hospital early this week. David Riding of r 2 Syracuse was released from the Goshen hospital early this week. Mrs. Betty Hughes of Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital early this week. Kenneth Johnson of r 4 Syracuse was admitted to the 4 Goshen hospital early this week. Syracuse Track* Golf Schedules Released The following are lists of the Syracuse high school track schedule and golf schedules, as released this week by the school’s athletic department. Track April 4 — At Albion April 9 — Warsaw and Concord at Warsaw. April 11 — At Ligonier April 16 — Manchester and Claypool at Syracuse April 18 — Larwill and North Webster at Syracuse April 23 — Leesburg, Milford and Mentone at Syracuse April 25 — At Pierceton April 30 — At Nappanee May 2-3 — Kosciusko county track meet at Pierceton May 7 — Leesburg and North Webster at Syracuse May 10 — Sectional track nifeet at Huntington May 17 — Regional track meet at Fort Wayne May 25 — State track meet at Indianapolis Fresh-Soph Track April 22 — Concord and Nappanee at Syracuse April 29 —i open May 6 — Pierceton at Syracuse May 13 — North Webster, Milford, Leesburg (Fresh-Soph-Jr.) at Syracuse May 16 — Pierceton Relays (Fresh-Soph-Jr) at Pierceton Golf April 8 — Avilla at Kendallville April 9 — Kendallville at Syracuse April 11 — Manchester at Syracuse April 16 — At Columbia City April 18 — Warsaw at Syracuse April 23 — Bremen at Syracuse April 25 — Ligonier at Syracuse April 29 — At Warsaw May 7— At Manchester May 9 — open May 14 — Ligonier at Syracuse May 17 — Sectional meet. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

f ' /I ! ‘ " I •’ ' * HEPLER, Julie Ann Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hepler of r 4 Syracuse are the parents of a daughter, Julie Ann, born W 1nesday morning, March 27, at 1:30 o'clock in the Gos’ n General hospital Her weight was ten pounds and one ounce. She is their third child. At home are Bobbi Sue, 7, and Jo Ellen, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hepler of r 2 L'eesourg and the paternal .great-grand-mother is Mrs. Nettie Narquart of Milford. CLAUSMAN, Steven Carl Mr. and Mis. Raymond Clansman of r 1 Leesburg are the parents of their fifth child, a soni Steven Carl, born Friday, March 15, in the Murphy Medical Center ih Warsaw. His weight at birth was five pounds and eleven-and-one-half ounces. At home arfe twins Gary and Jerry, 5, Douglas, 4, and Ann Marie, 1. Maternal grandfather is Otto Kaiser of Indianapolis ahd Mrs. Major DaVee of Indianapolis is the paternal grandmother. SMITH, Phillip Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Phillip W. Smith of Milford are the parents of a . son, Phillip Wayne, born Sunday, March 24, in the Goshen General hospital. BEER, Sam Paul A son,\Sam Paul, was born Monday morning, March 25, to Mr. and Mrs. yesse Beer of r 2 Milford in the Goshen General hospital. Sani Paul tipped :the ’ scales at eight pounds. The Beers have four other Children Colleen, Beth Ann, Kathy land Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kegebein of Milford are thte maternal grandparents and the paternal grandparents are and Mrs. Ezra Beer, also oy Milford. Mrs. Eliia Haab of Milford is a great-grand-mother. / STOOKEY, Jeffery Allen Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stockey of r 2 Leesburg are the parents of their first son, Jeffery Allen, born Sunday, March 24, in the Murphy Medical Center at “Warsaw. Jeffery Allen weighed in at eight pounds and five ounces,. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wildman of LedSburg are the. maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Lmra' Stookey of Milford are-the paternal grandparents. Great-grandpar-ents are Mr. and- Mrs. Millard Stookey of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs, George Mosier of Dewart Lake. >• PLUMMER, Christopher Alan A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Plummer, r on March 15.' The baby was named Christopher Alan and he weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces. There are two other children in the family. The mother is the former Marta Rita Juillerat. BORNMAN, Christopher Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bornman of r 2 Syracuse are the parents of their second child, a son Christopher Stephen, born Thursday, Mar. 21, at Goshen General hospital at 8:33 p. m. He Weighed 9 pounds and 9 ounces. The Bornmans also have a daughter Candace Jane who is 14 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse of r 1 Milford are the maternal grandparents, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Myers of r 2 Syracuse. Great-maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse of r 1 Milford and Rev. and Mrs. Harley Fisher of Peru. Paternal greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Fred Johnson of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Eva Myers of Elnora. GOTTSCHE, Emily Jane Mr. and Mrs. Davit! L. Gottsche of r 2 Syracuse are the parents of their second daughter Emily Jane, born Saturday, March 23, in Goshen General hospital. Born at 11:48 a. m., sne weighed 7 pounds and 10 ounces. Julia Ann, 1-year-old, is also at home. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Loy of Brazil, Ind., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elon Gottsche, also of Brazil. KAISER, Lynn Ellen Lynn Ellen was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser on Wednesday evening, March 20, at 7:30 o’clock at Elkhart General tai. The other Kaiser children are Greg, Brent, Ann, and John. The Kaiser family resides on r 2 Milford. COIN DISPLAY PLANNED The Syracuse Coin club met Thursday, evening and two junior members and one new senior member were welcomed by the 14 members present. A proposal was made that the coin display at the State Bank of Syracuse during National Coin Week be comprised of contributions of coins from all members. A new committee was appointed to discuss plans for a possible I coin show. Discussion was also held on whether the club should 1 join the ANA. A vote concerning this will be held at the next meeting. A total of 52 pieces, were auctioned and the door prize of a Washington-Carver half dollar contributed by L. Nunemaker was won by Joe Bartman.

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