The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 April 1963 — Page 7
PLACE IN I TWIRLING CONTEST Susan Kirkdorfer, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kirkdor- \ ter, Jr., Syracuse, attended the USTA sponsored WaVette’s twirling contest Saturday at Concord high school near Elkhart. Susan was awarded a 4th place medal in the 13-year-old intermediate division. She also received a 2nd place trophy in the advanced division. ' Sue Armbruster, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Armbruster of Syracuse, placed 2nd in intermediate twirling and sth in advanced. She received medals for placing in each division.
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Primary Mothers Tour Pletcher Furniture Twelve members of the Syracuse Primary Mothers club met Monday night for a tour of Pletcher’s Furniture store at Nappanee and each received a souvenier when leaving the store. Members taking the trip were Mesdames , Jack Darr, Gareth Meek, Jay Brouwer, Douglas Mock, Jack Simmons, Roger Fetters, Keith Herbison, Gerald Bitner, James Fry, Andrew Hoffer, Delbert Whitehead and Ernest Rogers. The April 15 meeting of the club will be held at the Syracuse home of Mrs. Bitner.
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MEET WITH SENATOR — Meeting with Senator Birch Bayh at the Westminster hotel Monday night were county and state Democratic dignitaries. In this photo, front row left to right, are Mrs. Lloyd Berkey, secretary of the Warsaw city Democratic committee, sponsors of the Senator Bayh visit; Mrs. Carl Evans, vice chairman; Cloyce Eher-
Senator Bayh Gives Stirring Talk To Party Faithfuls At Westminster Hotel
Youthful Senator Birch E. Bayh, Jr., Indiana’s freshman Senator, gave a stirring talk before about 300 of his party’s faithfuls in Kosciusko county, at the Westminster hotel Monday night. The talk, sponsored by the Warsaw city Democratic organization, was the kick-off of what looks like one of Warsaw’s most heated city elections. The talk was also the site of Mrs. Bayh’s talk during the 1962 campaign which carried her husband to Washington. Tours County The Monday night talk was the climax of a day’s tour of Koscius-
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enraan, chairman; Senator Bayh; Paul Conkle, county Democratic chairman; and Mrs. Robert Reed, vice chairman. Back row, I to r, James Koons, 4th district chairman; Alex Campbell, national committeeman; Joe Mettler, sth district chairman; and Howard Weninger. 2d district chairman. A Mail-Journal staff photo.
ko county schools. Senator Bayh estimated he talked to “nearly 3, 000” students in county schools, exhorting them to take an active part in the political affairs of their country. He was well received. Senator Bayh was introduced at the Winona Lake meeting by Wayne Graff, Jr., a candidate for mayor of Warsaw. The Senator spoke lightly of his difficulties of making people around Washington realize he is Indiana’s new senator. He has been questioned as he entered senate “for senator’s only” elevators, for example.
He said his visit to Kosciusko county is “my way of thanking you for the effort you made in my behalf last fall.” Strikes at Illiteracy In his remarks, lasting just 50 minutes, the Senator supported the over-all policies of President Kennedy. He spoke of the challenges that lie ahead for our country. One, for example, is the astounding 8 per cent illiteracy rate and the five million unemployed in this country. He spoke separately on the farm problem, defense, and the array of domestic problems. He had high praise for the Peace Corps, and the President’s attitude toward the Cuban debacle. i Following the meeting he was rushed to O’Hare airport in Chicago where he jetted to Washington to be at an important committee meeting early Tuesday morning. BAPTIST WMF VISITS RESCUE MISSION The Women’s Missionary Fellowship of the Baptist church of Syracuse visited; the Faith Rescue Mission in Elkhart Tuesday, Mar. 26. They observed the services offered and methods of feeding and assisting those in need. A tour of the mission was made including a view of the sanctuary and of sleeping and other facilities. The WMF plans to participate in this Christian service on April 30. ■ TO ATTEND USAF TRAINING COURSE Two Syracuse men are being re-assigned to Amarillo AFB, Tex., to attend the United States Air Force technical training course for aircraft maintenance specialists. The men, both of whom have completed basic military training at Lackland AFB, Texas, are Airman Basic Jack R. Brazel, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Brazel of r 3, Syracuse and Airman Basic Larry M. Spurting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Spurting of r 2, Papakeechie Drive, Syracuse. Both airmen are former students at Syracuse high school.
Milford Locals Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmer of South Bend were Sunday guests j of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krauter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weisser of Milford. Mr. and Harry Phend of Milford will return to Milford sometime this week after spending the winter in Bradenton, Florida. Miss Marcia Dewart, a student at Ball State Teachers college in Muncie, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dewart of Milford. Sunday evening callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer and family of near Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Steffen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beer and Linda, all of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steffen and family of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, all of Milford, recently attended the District Grange conference at Hex Grange for masters, lecturers, secretaries, home economics chairmen, juvenile and agriculture chairmen. Mrs. Noble W. Neff of Milford has received word from Mrs. J. E. Plummer and family, who are now stationed at Taipii, Taiwan in China, where they expect to be for the next year. Mrs. Plummer was the former Miss Jeanette Kline, who with her parents lived in Milford, while she was in school. Her husband is a lieutenant and has been in the service for a number of years. They live in a missionary compound, operated by the Overseas Crusade, managed by Norman Cooke of Winona Lake. Mrs. Charles Kerlin, Milford librarian, and Mrs. Richard Brunjes, assistant librarian, attended the grand opening of the new Elkhart Public Library Sunday afternoon. MRS. ARLO BEISWANGER ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger of Milford entertained at a dessert-bridge party Tuesday evening for her club and two guests, Mrs. Daniel Levernier and Miss Vicki Fuller of Milford. During the evening’s bridge playing score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Roy Schultz, Mrs. Iva Neff, Mrs. Levernier, who also held the traveling prize and Mrs. Albert Graff. Mrs. Neff will entertain the group on April 15. group on April 15. SYRACUSE Court News Divorce Granted A divorce was granted in Kosciusko circuit court to James Payton of Syracuse from Elsie Payton of Defiance, Ohio. He is to pay $35 per week to the defendant for the care of two children and SIBO.44 alimony. Licensed to Wed A marriage license was issued to Robert Lee Denton, 26, of Syracuse and Barbara Jean Chiddister of Goshen in the Elkhart county clerk’s office. Suit Dismissed A divorce suit was dismissed in Kosciusko circuit court at the request of plaintiff Mary Hughes of Syracuse against John Hughes. RECEIVES FIRST AT TWIRLNG CONTEST Miss Sue Ann Traster of Syracuse received a trophy for placing first at the NBTA sponsored twirling contest held Saturday at the East Gary Edison high school. Sue Ann is the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Traster.
"Belles on Their Toes” SYRACUSE SENIOR CLASS PLAY A Comedy in Three Acts by Frank Gilbreth, Jr. And Ernestine Gilbreth Carey FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1963 — 8:00 P. M. SYRACUSE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM de . Director: Philip K. Fawley Assistant Director: Albert Bauer, 111 , Cast Mrs. Gilbreth Sherry Burson Anne Gilbreth • • • Bunny Cripe Ernestine Gilbreth . . . Kay Nordman Martha Gilbreth Marilyn Bechtold Frank Gilbreth, Jr Ron Richey Bill Gilbrethßichard Simon Lillian Gilbreth . Sally Jo Fosbrmk Fred GilbrethSam Bushong Dan Gilbreth Phil Charters Jack Gilbreth: Mickey Jones Bob Gilbreth - Jim Pifer Mike Storms Mr. Hathaway . . • Jij ll Stefanski Lgora Carole Ganshom Dr. Bob Bob Fisher Al Lynch • £ tan J mith David Loring -Pat M one y Mr. Crawford • • • Charles Koser Place: The living room of the Gilbreth home, Montclair, New Jersey. Time: 1924 PUBLISHED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY BURKHOLDER Rexall DRUGS DOWNTOWN SYRACUSE
Thursday, April 4, 1963
WAWAKEECHIE LESSON ON HIGHWAY SAFETY The Wawakeechie Home Dem-, onstration club met Wednesday' afternoon, Match 27, at the Turk- • ey Creek conservation club house.: Mrs. George Meyers, Mrs. Frank I Rothe and Mrs. W. E. Schoeff | were hostess and Mrs. O. W; Martin gave the lesson on safety on the highway. President Mrs. Al Burson gave the thought for the month. The pledge to the flag was given, the creed repeated and the members sang “America the Beautiful,” accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Fred Banta. Who Cares ? Meditation entitled ‘‘Who Cares?” was presented by Mrs. Rose Click and Mrs. Martin gave the lesson. Program planning was discussed for the coming year. A 12:30 luncheon was enjoyed by the 16 members and three guests, Mrs. Jay Peffley, Mrs. Iva McVay and Mrs. Vivian Priddy, on tables decorated, in the Easter theme. The meeting followed. The next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, April 24. FIRST CRUISE ON LAKES Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and four children of Kale Island and Karen Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R&y Fuller also Os Wawasee Lake, are the first known to have taken a boat cruise on Syracuse and Wawasee Lakes this season. Their boat was launched Sunday, March 24, and tours of each lake and of? the channels were enjoyed both Wednesday and Thursday evenings, March 27 and 28. The boat initiating the now open boat season is a 14-foot run-a-bout with a 35 hp motor. According to.. Mrs. Anderson extreme care was taken in areas to avoid being trapped- in the moving miniature iceburgs. At times some chopping was required to make a path. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson moved into the Syracuse community three years ago from Milwaukee. He is general contractor in business for himself. To Present Drama ‘Christ In The Concrete City’ At Likeside Chapel The drama group of the Cromwell Methodist church will present a drama entitled “Christ in the Concrete City” tomorrow evening at the Wawasee Lakeside chapel beginning at 7:30. Portraying the passion of Christ, the six-member cast is being directed by the pastor of the church, Rev. Edward Hager. The cast is composed of Mrs. Darrel Hursey, Mrs. Arthur Iden, Richard Hursey, Harold Bitner, Jr., Tom Deßrular and Darrel Hursey. Robes have been designed by Mrs. Iden and the music will be on tape. Those wishing to attend thiS( drama are cordially invited. CHANGE OF ADDRESS We have received word that Pvt. Roger E. Fleischauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fleischauer of Syracuse, has been transferred and his new mailing address is as follows: Pvt. Roger E. Fleischauer NG 23014359 Co. D, 14th BN. 3d Trng. Regt. Fort Jackson, S. C.
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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RECEIVES CAP — Elizabeth . J. Overstedt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Overstedt of Milford, received the cap of the Memorial hospital of South Bend school of nursing in a ceremony held in the First Methodist church in South Bend on Wednesday, April 3, at 8 o’clock in the evening. A reception for relatives and friends of the students was held in the auditorium of the Nurses’ residence immediately following the ceremony. Out of 37 students to be “capped,” Miss Overstedt was one of four who earned scholastic honors. Ten Webelos Advance Into Boy Scouts Syracuse Cub Scouts pack 28 ,held their March meeting Tuesday evening, March 26, at the Scout Cabin with ten Webelos being advanced to the Tenderfoot rank of Boy Scouts. These boys were in charge of the meeting. Having passed the Tenderfoot requirements the boys that were graduated from the Webelos to Hoy Scouts are Mike Smith, David Fisher, Corwyn Wong,' Terry Miller, Dan VanLue, Dan Dust, Charles Dean, John LeCount, Tom Patterson and Jay Traster. Each received the Webelos arrow of light which may be worn on their Boy Scout uniforms. Program A pine wood derby was held under the direction of John VanLue, Webelos leader, with the boys participating. Derby kits were given to each Webelo at Christmas. These were whittled and sanded to size, each to weigh five ounces. Winners of the derby were presented first, second and third place trophies, each trophy having a metal racer topping a base. First place winner was Mike Smith with Terry Miller second and David Fisher third. Most of the Cub Scouts have earned a rank during this year. A list of these awards will be given later. It was announced that the next pack meeting will be April 23 at the Scout Cabin. MRS. MAURICE BEER ENTERTAINS THIMBLE CLUB Mrs. Maurice Beer was hostess to members of the Silver .Thimble club Tuesday. evening, April 2, at her home south of Milford. She was assisted by Mrs. Arnold Doll and Mrs. Bernard Beer, the latter taking the place of Mrs. Marion Beer of Goshen. Mrs. Lewis Speicher * presided over the business and Mrs. Arthur Haab of Goshen, devotional leader, read. “What Does Easter Really Mean to You?” < Future activities discussed were the mother and daughter party which will be held at the Apostolic Christian church Saturday, May 4, at 7:30 p. mi Each club member may bring a guest. Easter baskets were made and filled with eggs for the 12 retarded children taught by Mrs. Haab at Goshen. A trip to the Dr. Norman N. • Beatty Memorial hospital at Westville is being planned for June. Mrs. Frank J. Beer of Syracuse received a white cyclamen plant as a door prize. The hostesses served chicken salad on lettuce, assorted crackers and cheeses, coffee and punch. Each person received a plastic colored egg filled-with candy eggs as a favor. A social hour followed. Junior Merry Maidens Meet With Barbara Wilson The junior Merry Maidens 4-H club met Monday evening at the home of Barbara Wilson. Eighteen members answered to roll call, “Your plans for summer vacation.” Barbara Wilson led the pledge to the American flag and Brenda Hurd the 4-H. Problems with our projects and demonstrations were discussed. The next meeting will be held at the fire station. Games were played and refreshments were served by Becky Brown and Barbara Wilson. The first year girls visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beer where the Future Homemakers 4-H club were giving demonstrations. Then they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Graff where they played games and were served refreshments. —Gloria - Jean Rapp, reporter.
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