The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 January 1964 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, January 30, 1964

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Hoosier State Teen-agers Take Top 4-H Honors for ’63 Efforts

DePauw Girl Wins -■ Trip to Chicago Two college coeds, a high school senior and a young farmer won 1963 state awards in their favorite 4-H projects. Fran Schelienberger, 19, DePauw, is winner in the dairy program. She is a sophomore in elementary education at Indiana University Southeastern Campus at Jeffersonville. A home economics student at Purdue University, Linda Fehd. 17, Elberfeld, won her laurels in dairy foods. Public speaking winner in the boys’ division is Kenneth Burk. 20. Centerville. After a year at Purdue University, he decided to rent a 160-acre farm and make farming his life work. Judy Rexing. 17, Evansville, is public speaking winner in the girls’ division. A high school senior, she has a scholarship to use at Indiana State College next fall She was awarded the

»• Burk .

J ■ Miss Schelienberger

scholarship at State Fair Girl’s School, which she attended as a result of her home economics leadership. . Miss Schelienberger received a trip to the 42nd National 4-H Club Congress from the dairy program sponsor, the Oliver Corporation. While in Chicago, the Indiana delegates had an opportunity to visit the Art Institute, Museum of Science and Industry and Museum of Natural History. More thtan 55 business I firms,’ foundations, associations, and individuals sponsored the banquets and entertainment Wrist watch awards were given to Miss Fehd and Burk by their respective sponsors. [ the Carnation Company, and the Pure Oil Company. The lat- j ter sponsor awarded a set of silverware to Miss Rexing. Miss Schelienberger has ex hibited Jersey cattle at state' fairs for six years. She won other state awards in food pres-1 ervation and electric projects Winner of the state award for efficient dairy production over all breeds in 1961, she was;

GLOVE-EQUETTE For Good Grooming Proper gloving means good grooming. So Aris, creators of fine leather and fabric gloves, suggests some fashion operating procedures on what gloves to wear and when to wear them.

Snce all outside occasions require the hand to be gloved, the st)le of the glove is determined by the occasion. So if one glove is removed to pay a fare or for a purchase, it should immediately be put on again. Indoors, both ! -loves are always removed except or such formal occasions as wedding receptions and similar social affairs. At such events, the right glove is removed to permit eating, drinking or smoking, none of which should ever be done with the glove on the hand. In the case of the shoulder-high glove with its inside-the-wrist vent, the hand of either of both gloves can be slipped off and tucked back neatly, on the wrist. Also of importance to the woman who wishes to look well- ' dressed at all times is the length of her gloves which should be

I • / Wh°gfo THE £MQgM© ftWuW COT SAys:. ALWAYS TAKE THE TIME TO CLEAN OFF SNOW AND ICE COMPLETELY FROM CAR WINDOWS BEFORE ENTERING DON’T FORGET TO CLEAR THE BACK AND t?jW . SIPE WINDOWS, TOO/ AaAA * »oroA CM<_—

named Indiana Jersey Queen. A 4-H’er for 11 years, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schelienberger who opl erate a 144-acre dairy farm and „ raise registered Jersey cattle. , She is secretary of the District Jersey 4-H Cattle Club and as- , sistant leader of Spencer Guys ' and Dolls. ' Miss Fehd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Fehd o n who operate the 175-acre dairy L 11 111 Mini .1 MLO.I

Miss Fehd

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and poultry “Pine Lake Farm.” j She has received state awards ‘ for her dairy foods demonstras tions the last four years. She ' demonstrated how to use a ya- e ' riety of dairy foods for parties | in her 1963 demonstration. I. “Demonstrations have helped * me to gain confidence, poise and more knowledge about ifiy demonstration subject,” Miss Fehd stated. She set up an educational dairy foods exhibit I with the 1963 Warrick County 4-H exhibit. Young Burk has been giving speeches since 1956. He won 5 second in the state with his ; farm speech in 1961. He also > won the F.F.A. district public speaking contest and their state I and national farm electrifica- [ tion contests. ’ “4-H Club work has helped • me in many ways,” he said. “I have gained in leadership, and i 1 feel I have broadened my outlook on life.” , Burk is president of the Wayne County Junior Leaders I j Club, and was a past president i■ of his tractor club. He is the i son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. ( Burk. I ' Miss Sexing won state red ribbons with her speeches in two previous years. Her winning speech was “Where Would i 4-H Be Without the Bee?” She was mistress of ceremonies for I the local and district “Share the Fun” contests. She previously won a speech contest in competition with seven other high schools. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rexing, she said. "I love speaking so much that it has influenced my career to become a speech teacher.”

O ■— « — — selected in relation to the sleeve. Currently riding high in popularity because of its versatility is the fore arm or 8-button.glove which looks proper with elbow to brace- . let-length sleeves. Generally, whether in leather or fabric, this length is considered a daytime fashion, to be worn with suits, t ensembles and coats. Another daytime glove is the four-button or mid-arm glove. This complements a full-length slender sleeve, as it can be worn over or under, > can also be worn with a threequarter sleeve to show off a bit of bare arm between. And if it is completely tailored., the short of wristbone length glove can go out by day, particularly in warm weather and warm climes when it complements a short-sieved or sleeveless day dress or costume. For five and later, glove lengths take two directions. Generally, the very short glove is worn with a short and sleeved dinner dress or suit, although in the case of teen-agers, it can also accompany a full-length ball gown. Twelvebutton or abovc-the-elbow gloves look smartest with a cocktail dress, usually crushed to just the elbow. Sixteen and twenty button gloves are worn only for the most formal of occasions. Choice of leather or- fabric is optional, since Aris tailors its fabric gloves with the same attention to detail as its finest kidskin. Sure to keep every hand in fashion, therefore, would be a wardrobe of fabric and leather gloves in varying lengths and styles.

Change'Fire And ’Town Listings

Changes in the telephone listings at the Syracuse fire station and town hall were reported Monday. A new telephone has been installed in the fire station and will be listed in the phone book as 457-3366. fire chief. This number should be used for reaching the Syracuse police department and for calls not concerning a fire or emergency. j Fire calls will be taken on number 457-3211 to be listed as. fire

Milford Locals

Miss Donna Ruch spent the week with her mother. Mrs. Bernice Ruch, Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Battenfield and son Donald of Winamac visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan. Milford, ovet the week end. • . The Northern Indiana District Women’s Fellowship cabinet held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Smith at Milford on Monday of this week. . j Miss Donna Moots, a student at Indiana university and a former employee of The Mail-Journal, called at the office on Wednesday. Janey Mock. a student, at Inter- . national Business college in Fort ‘ Wayne, spent the week end in the I home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock, near New Salem. Jan Widup. a student at Indiana university, spent his mid-term' vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Widup. at Milford. | Jim Meek, a Milford high school senior, is ill with the mumps. MrsuJLeon (Betty) Young and Mike Hamilton, both of Milford, are new’ employees at The Mailoffice. his rhid-term vacation, with his. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, at Milford. Week end guests of Mrs. Royce Fuller, Milford, were Mr. and Mrs. F,s W. Kaiser of Chicago.

-£\/e-ope#ter<j f' HB TO SURVIVAL I b BhM ’ty - —vfe f JT-aJ 5 Wf Survival of the fittest was the law of ( if Stone Age man. And the fittest to sur- . vive was often the one with the sharpest (La eyes. It was just too bad for the cove TA ■ with P° or eyesight—he died of ■ starvation or was killed by a scavenging animal. V|,j f" 1 Then, nothing could be done to / correct vision. Today, however, .yx V optometric eye care is an art .AMBi and a science. It has come a jtp long way in its short history. ngw The old “ten minute eye lest'* 11 -ABjL*- s ■ is already a thing of the past—replaced by a complete visual 'O analysis requiring some 45 ,*m t "j minutes. ci —i—( q I ' v x * American Optometric Assor' | \ pee d y® ur eyes tested you X. w choose a licensed, ethical optometrist. He'll use various instru--2 ** ments and techniques to determine v \ f the condition of your eyes and \ their prop** *»suol function. The caveman may be gone, but many ! pX\\ vfi times survival still depends on pyV I * y° ur *° *** dcor<^_— K -■ ■ ------■-■■----.-.-wni-inri---. ----.tj-1~.--.-~. ■ — k - - ~ -- -“—* |

I What Is It? t I I I It’s aluminum! The first nuggets of aluminum created by electrolytic process in 1886. The metal and the company that introduced it-Alcoa (Aluminum Company of America) -are both

celebrating their 75th Ann > ver- < sary. , . . Just three-quarters of a century ago. one of todays most I widely used substances was as rare as one of its more costly oxides, the sapphire. . ■ The process to obtain it ecoI. wom»r«ny was discovered m a woodshed laboratory. It was first offered commercially in • ’ 1888 It is light, bright, non-mag-j netk.lt* resistance to corrosion

• calls only. i The clerk’s phone, 457-3216, has - been placed in the newly remodeli ed town hall and should be used I for calls concerning water, sew’er j i or other town business. Town officials have requested ■ that persons not call the fire staII tion for at least one-half hour fol- ’ lowing a fire call (unless an emergency) as the phone lines must be kept open for emergency ■ use.

?' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brunjes ■ and Allen of Milford w-ere in Chidago Monday where they attended the funeral of a relative, Mrs. 1 Theodore A. Herr. !*> Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner left for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., by auto ’ Saturday where she will stay with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Anglin I at 300 Allenwood Drive. Mr. ► Baumgartner plans to fly to Flor- [ | ida in several weeks, making the j return trip with Mrs. Baumgart- i i ner in their car. ’• ’ | Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. i , Bernice Ruch of Milford were her i mother, Mrs. o*. B. Whisler of; l Milford, and her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. apd Mrs. Guy Smith, of New Pdris. Miss Judy Nissley of Nappanee I was a guest Sunday of Miss Linda Yoder of Milford. f ' - 1 Mrs. Clyde Godwin and Chuck of Marion and Miss Marcia Godwin of Fort Wayne were Satur-; day afternoon and evening guests • of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith ' and sons at Milford. Ronn Brown, a freshman at i Wabash college, returned to school today (Thursday) after spending j Ron Baumgartner returned to . ( his classes at Indiana university ■ today afterspending several days of his mid-term vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner.

y ' ' '' ■■■■—a* far surpasses that of steel, its chief competitor. It is used in a thousand prod-ucts-from missiles to such everyday things as cooking utensils and appliances, storm windows and doors, packaging and zippers. Today this versatile metal plays a key role in your life. Annual U.S. per capita consumption now is 29 pounds, and rising rapidly!

Bowling * (Continued from page 2) High Ind. series — R. Penick 653, S. Smith 628, G. Beavers 620. 200 games and 500 ssries — H. Mickley 504, A. Mousley 200-536, L. Byland 211, J. V. Rhodes 502, M. Niles 507, J. Carr 501, R. K. Mills 508, J. Kern 213-576. R. Penick 222-220-211, H. Gallahan 1532, P. Pollock 200-502, Clifford Walton 538, A. Howell 525, N. Kistler 506, Doc. Karesh 544, S. Smith 223-241-204, G. Beavers 235-212. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE January 28, 1964 Turf Bar I Turf Bar II 56 28 Little and Clark 53 31 Moorman Feeds 51 33 Servisoft and Lindsay 47 37 Milford Co-op ’ Mishler Funeral Home 41&42% Campbell’s Market 40 44 Augsburger’s IGA 31 53 C. S. Myers SO^SS Chore-Time 26 58 Brock Mfg. 26 58 Season high game and series, team — Turf Bar I 960-2688. Season high game, Ind. — P. Bartlett 263. Season high series. Ind. — D. Dippon 635. i Weekly High game, team — I Little and Clark 949. Weekly high series, team — ! Turf Bar I 2688, I 600 juries — Herbert Felkner 1602. L Newman 601. 1 500 series —J. Speicher 563. D. Dippon 561. G. Estep 551. O. Rep- ■ logle 543, V. Mollenhour 542, J. 'Keller 534. D. Wolferman 533. B. Warren 528. B. Llittle 525. W. Jackson 518, H. Wuthrich 524. D. Om 513, L. Rassi 513, J. Chambers 504. 200 games — A. Beiswanger 223, L. Newman 215. L. Rassi 215. H. Felkner 214-204. V. Mol- . lenhour 213. J. Speicher 213-200. iH. Wuthrich 206. J. Chambers 205, G. Estep 203, L. Myers 200. D. Dippon 200. SENIOR HAPPY BACHELORS 4-H CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS ’ By BARB DAVIS The Milford Senior Happy Bachelors held a meeting January 16 at the home of Linda Beer. The meeting was called to order by vice president Bob Tusing. There was an election of officers as follows: President — Bob Tusing Vice president — Linda Beer Secretary-treasurer — Judy Beer _ Health and safety — Leo Anglin Song leader — Donna Davidsen Recreation — Dave Beer Reporter — Barb Davis The club voted on their dues this year. They are to be paid to Judy Beer by the next meeting. The club is planning to attend the Indiana state fair again this year. The meeting was adjourned by the new president and refreshments were served by Linda Beer.

towlrrivate McClellan. Kathryn Bernice . Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan of 735 Front street. Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter. Kathryn Bernice, born on Wednesday. Jan. 22. at 5:05 a. m. at Goshen General hospital. Kathryn weighed seven pounds, six ounces at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Martin • of Fort Wayne. • FRY, David Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James Fry. Syra- | cuse. are the parents of a son. , David Thomas, born at the ElkI hart Genera] hospital on Friday. { Jan. 24, at sa. m. He weighed , seven pounds, two ounces. I David has three brothers. His I grandpa rents are Mrs. Eloise Fre- | vert of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. i George Fry of Columbia City. KLINE, Stacy Rae Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Kline of Syracuse are the parents of a daughter, Staey Rae. born Saturday. Jan. 18. at 1:28 p. m. in Goshen General hospital. The young Miss. who has a brother and sister, weighed seven I pounds, one ounce at birth. The I grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dolpcs Sheline of Syracuse lake. MILFORD - SYRACUSE ; WCTU TO MEET | The Milford-Syracuse Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet Friday evening, Feb. 7, at 7:30 th the home of Mrs. Lydia Deardorff, 401 S. Main street, Syracuse. The topic will be “Dimensions in Principles”.. TTie leader will be Mrs. Don Mishler, assisted by Mr. Mishler. ROGER KERN, SYRACUSE, BREAKS ARM Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kern of Syracuse, broke his left arm Wednesday morning, Jan. 15, during a physical education class at Syracuse school He was treated by a local physician and released. The cast will remain on his arm for several weeks. Read the CLASSIFIEDS

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££ -1 hwM l " RATE SUPERIOR — These five Pierceton students were winners of superior ratings (Ist) ir piano Saturday at the piano and

Students Win Honors At Piano And Vocal Contest -I

Pierceton piano arid’ vocal students won honors at the piano and vocal contest held Saturday at Fort Wnyne Central high school. Winners were as follows: In piano superior ratings (Ist) were won by Rose Momrey, Cheryl 1 Lenwell. Steve Likens, Mike Mak-1

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These new electric refrigerator-freerers illustrate the diversity of styles available i today. Generous aide-by-side refrigerator and freezer sections in model above hold an abundance of fresh and frozen foods. Zero- • zone freezer section is at lop of unit shown at right above, and at bottom of the one ait . ■ right. Frost never forms in any of. these new models. All have today's built-in look.

PRINTING BUSINESS .. ' J '■-..4 r ' ; < '■ ■ ’ - A' I ' ' f 5 ■ .> • ? . I •■■ Just a few of the many products printed by us are listed here. L INVOICES — WEDDING INVITATIONS PERSONAL CARDS — CATALOGS STATEMENT HEADS — TICKETS ENVELOPES — LETTERHEADS HANDBILLS — SALE BILLS ' AND MANY OTHER ITEMS Stop in for all your printing needs. t ; — Prompt, Courteous Service To AU — The MAIL-JOURNAL 658-2222 457-3666 A

e vocal contest at Fort Wayfte Cen- * tral high school. n j d Left to right are Cheryl LenI ' '

• emson, and Janet English..;; ■ In piano excellent ratings (2d) were won by Cheryl Rager and Carol Tuttle. / A girls’ sextette, composed of Peg Dile, Burnworth, Laura Susie Meeks, and Barbara O dell, won lan excellent rating. Qi * . ' ■ Ji. ' . ‘

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I well, Rose Mowrey, Janet English, Mike Makemson, and Steve Likens. I ' ‘j < . -

.ft . ’ ■ ' • A girls', trio, composed of Sharon Collier. Joan Ashley, and Kathy Rood, won an excellent rating. ■ r A ’ girls’ duet, composed of Peg Dile and Charlyn Faurote, won an excellent rating. ' > i And a voctl solo by Peg Dile 1 received a good rating (3d),