The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 October 1964 — Page 5
Student-Written LAKELAND SCHOOL HEWS
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WHAT A MESS! — That’s lhe way Svraruse high school senior Mary Kimes discriped the girls in the above picture and by; the looks of things she's correct. WHAT A MESS By Mary Kimes T:;e .Junior Ladies of the Round Taiiie met at ’ the home* of Mtiiy Kimes for their informal initiation night on Thursday Oct. 1. To begin with the girls rolled up and down the hill, then who knows wliat went on' From there the party continued uptown. The girls had to do anything and everything. After about one hour everyone started back to the house, and upon arrival had their pictures taken and had a Coke. The next day in school was quite a sight too. The girls had to do I t tie things like shine boys’ shoes.
Thomas’ Coupon Specials Ladies’ Fall I HOUSE DRESSES | j . REG. $2.98 I j_ 2 for $ 5.00 Good Through Saturday Oct. 10 j” ” FURNACEIinERS [ Ass’t. Sizes I REG. 59c Ea. I 44c ea. j Good Through Saturday Oct. 10 I Plastic Coated I , WINDOW SHADES | I REG. $1.49 Ea. j j 99c ea. j Good Through-Saturday Oct. 10 Fresh - Delicious I CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS | I REG. 69c c I r Good Through Saturday Oct 10 I - _ STAMP - PILLOW CASS - REG. $1.49 [_ ' $1.09 _J Good Through Saturday Oct. 10 Ladies’ | SEAMLESS NYLONS | FIRST QUALITY I REG. 59c Ea. {_ 2 pr. 83c [ Good Through Saturday Oct 10 Wl. Thomas 5-$l Sto SYRACUSE INDIANA
It was al! part of the Junior Ladies of the Round Table initiation held • last Thursday at Mary’s house. I Photo by Tim Yeager. e or dance in die middle of the gym nr One girl even received a detention for improper clothing. (As ■ a joke of course.) 1 What a time, but, lam happy to <iV even one .made it through all 1 right. And I am really surprized. MILFORD PTO TO MEET OCTOBER 13 ► I The Milford Parent-Teachers s Organization will meet Tuesday. Oct 13. at 7:45 p.m, for the first i meeting of the 19654*5 school year. The agenda includes the intnoducton of officers, business meeting, introduction of teachers and refreshments.
Junior Merry Maidens To Meet October 14 The Junior Merry Maidens 4-H club of Milford will meet Wednesday, October 14. at 4 p.m. at the fire station. Ribbons and record books will be returned for last year’s work. . The club will organize for this next year Any girl, who will be ten in 1965 and wishes to become a member in this 4-H club, is invited to this meeting or contact Mrs. Lawrence Myers, phone 6584428. Editor's Mail Bag ABOUT A TEENAGER September 28. 1964 Orlando. Florida Dear Editor. I am writing to you to inform you about one of your teenage citizens. I wrote to her telling her about our band s planned trip to the Rose Bowl in Pasedena. Calif. I explained to her about the lack of funds and the many drives to raise the $13,000 needed for the trip. J also told her we are the only band in the southeastern part of the United States to be invited. Out of kindness of her heart she s sending me money for a band she has never seen perform. I think this is an excellent illustration that there- i> some good teenagers left in .America. ■' Tlie Colonial high school band and I .would personally like to. thank L i Ann M<x-k for the thoughtfulness and kindness. Thank you! Kay Cory 'EDITOR’S NOTE—Kay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Cory of 5443 Pecos street, Orlando. Fla. Mrs. Cory is a graduate of Syracuse high school and the family vacations here every year. Mrs. Cory and Lu Ann’s mother, Mrs Ryland Mock, were school friends'
PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming, we will sell at pubic auction our personal property located on north side of Dewart Lake 2'j miles north of North Webster to State Road 8. then west miles to end of road, north Ist house on west side of road or .3*- miles southwest of Syracuse, on SATURDAY, OCT. 17, 1964 TIME 11:00 A. M. 18 CATTLE 18 Holstein cow giving 7 gal. per day. ? Holstein cow giving 8 gal. per day. Holstein heifer With calf 6 weeks old. 11 Angus steers, wt. 450 ibs. 3 Holstein heifers, vaccinated. 8 HOGS 8 Poland China sow; 7 shoats, 9 weeks old. 30 POULTRY 30 30 Head Brahma-Wyandotte hens (extra good quality). HORSES 4 Year old Appaloosa mare with filly colt, 6*a mo. old. New saddle and bridle. COON DOG Registered Red Tick 21 mo. old coon hound, extra well broke and guaranteed. HAY 500 Bales Ist and 2nd cutting alfalfa hay, made without rain. MILK EQUIPMENT 6 Can T 34 milk cooler; Surge milker. Hot water heater; tubs. 11 Cow stanchions; pump, pipe line. AUTOMOBILES *<-Ton Chevrolet ’52 truck, one man owner. Rambler, 1960 station wagon, 9 passenger. Mercury, ’55, 2-door hardtop. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Chlfferobe with glass doors, excellent condition; 9 piece light oak dining room suite, new; 3 piece light oak bedroom suite, bookcase style, new; Frigidaire refrigerator, large size; Coronado gas range; Brother electric cabinet style sewing machine, new; tilt-jock living room chair, aqua: swivil chair, aqua; 6-piece breakfast set, new; large size beige rug, good as new; black-white rug, 9x12; navy blue rug 9x12; blue rug, 6xß and runners: Stoll-O-Chair baby furniture converts to 10 different baby items; set of dark oak end and coffee tables; several small tables. Old fashioned dishes including ANTIQUE bean pot from Abraham Lincoln collection. Cooking utensils. MISCELLANEOUS David Bradley garden tractor, complete; Lawn Boy lawn mower, A-1 condition; Kenmore semi-automatic washer with twin tubs; lawn furniture; 3-piece aluminum suite, new; 3-piece wooden suite. Numerous small articles not itemized. TERMS—Cash. Not responsible for accidents. Jk MR. AND MRS. CLINTON BOWLING Henry Auker, Auctioneer Don Landis, Clerk South Whitley, Phone 723-4478 LUNCH SERVED U
SYRACUSE FFA NEWS By Sue Frye A regular meeting of the Syracuse chapter of the Future Farmers of America was held on Monday, Sept. 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the vocational agriculture room. The meeting w’as then called to order by the president, Robert Stiffler. Boys from North Webster were present at the meeting to find out if they would want to join. Mrs. Edwards explained the requirements. A committee consisting of Ron Robinson, Bill Bushong and John Roberts was appointed by Robert Stiffler to decide upon the initiation date. Plans for harvesting and canning of the Chapter’s sorgham crop were also discussed. The meeting was then adjourned. Milford School News By PAULA BURGETT Another week has past! I’ll bet one could really make a fortune if he could invent a device which told where time goes. It just seems to disappear like fog. Now you see it - now you don’t. Boy, it can really be confusing. As the grading period comes to an end all of us are anxious to get it over with. After this first run we can judge approximately what’s going to happen the rest of the year. I’m sure all of us will come through with flying colors. Won't we ?'.’ I’m no longer hoping for grade reporters. They have been chosen and will have news in next week. I know they’ll enjoy it and I hope everyone of them will have as much fun as I am. SENIOR OF THE WEEK Arlene .Anglin Arlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max .Anglin of r 2. Milford. She was bom March 2, 1947, in Goshen. Arlene attended school at Milford during the ’6l-62 school year, Then Arlenes family moved to Cape Coral. Florida, where they remained for two and a half years After this time she again moved bock into the Milford community where her father farms. One of the things Arlene remembers most after returning to M.H.S. is that the kids were very friendly towards her. After graduating next spring Arlene plans to attend beautician school either at Fort Wayne or South Bend. v When asked what the highlights of her years at Milford. Arlene answered being elected vice-presi-dent of the Pep club and junior prin : cess last year. Arlene thinks that everyone should be interested and concerned with politics and the coming election. Why?? Because we'll be responsible for governing this country someday. She is in favor of the Civil Rights Bill and thinks the negroes should be treated as regular citizens. Ar-
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STILL MORE — Still more first graders at Syracuse are those in the class of Mrs. Eloyce A’anLue. They are in the above picture. First row. left to right, Stevie Martin, Danny Firestone, Mike
lene says the uprisings are unnecessary. People can have a say so to a limit and we should always follow the constitution. Receives Award By Julie Connolly Our Miss Karel Hollingsworth attended the annual banquet of the Indiana Rehabilitation Association at the Marrot Hotel in Indianapolis and received one of the highest awards given in this state. The banquet was held October 6 1964. prior to a meeting held October 7. On the plaque Miss Karel, as she is known around our school, received was printed: Indiana Rehabilitation Ass’n. Citation of Merit “In recognition of outstanding and meritorious service to the the highest ideals and purposes of the Association.” This plaque was presented by Duwane Waublitzel of S-outh Bend, the Superior of the Council. Our Miss Karel was one of the fortunate five to obtain this plaque on a state wide basis. Miss Karel, born in .Akron, was graduated from Akron high school. In 1961 she graduated from Indiana Central college. She has been our kindergarten teacher for three years, this year making her fourth. Miss Karel has her bachelor of science degree in education and is working on her masters’ degree at Ball State Teachers college. She is completing her M.S. degree while working for a speech and hearing therapist license. MsKarel has had a great honor bestowed upon her and all of us at Syracuse are very proud of our Miss Karel.
BIG 10-DAY stf F AMERICA'S GREATEST | \ DRUG STORE EVENT Os n ,u£ PR« cE BURKHKOLDER REXALL DRUGS Downtown Syracuse
FOR RENT Floor & Rug Scrubber SI.OO per day It Also Scrubs Rugs, Buffs Wax Floors Hoover Electric FLOOR WASHER-DRYER $1.50 Per Day Scrubs and Drys Your Floors Syracuse Hardware Phone: 457-3266 Syracuse
Stouder, Kevin Coy, David Ratcliff. Bret Cleveland, Gary Helman. Sieve Hoopingamer, Betty Byland and John A’oland. Second row, Barbara Brower, Lee Ann .Andrews, Cindy Funk, Theresa
TRI-M MEETING ’ HELD LAST WEEK By Kathy Dorsey Last week. Syracuse Tri-M held its first meeting of the year to elect a vice president and make plans for a future Tri-M party to be lield in the near future. The president, Nancy Plank, presided over the meeting and J. R. ! Koher was elected vice-president f which means he will automatically . preside as president next year. Plans were also made for a mas- > querade and hayride to be held at the home of Kathy Dorsey on Octo- ; ber 23. ’l LEGALS STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. ’ MANAGEMENT ANO CIRCH.ATION 1. Date of filing: October 1. 1964. 2. Title of Publication: The Mail-Journ-al. i 3. Frequency of Issue: Weekly (Thurs-1 r day). ’ 4. Location of known office of publica- ‘ tion: 103 E. Main Street: Syracuse, Indiana. 5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the' publishers: Main Street, Milford. Indiana. 6, Names and addresses of publisher, 1 editor, and managing editor: Publisher: Archibald E. Baumgartner, 201 James Street, Milford. Indiana Editor: Jeri Se-Iv. Box 481. Milford. Indiana. ■ 7. Owner: Archibald E-. Baumgartner. 201 James Street. Milford. Indiana. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding; 1 percent or more of total amount of { bonds, mortgages or other securities: r None. J 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases j where the stockholder or security hold- r j appears upon the books of the company) as trustee or in any other fiduciary rela-1 tion, the name of the person or corpora-; tion for whom such trustee is acting, also I the statements in the two paragraphs > show the affiant's full knowledge and be- I lief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. Names and addresses of individuals who t are stockholders, of a corporation which 1 itself is a stockholder or holder of bonds. | mortgages or other securities of the pub- I lishing corporation have been includ'd ini parusraplis 7 ahti 8 when the int -rests j:! ; such individuals are equivalent to 1 per-1 cent or more of the total amount of the , stock or securities of the publishing cor- | poration. 10. This item must be completed for all publications ; except those which do riot carry advertising other than the publisher’s pwn and which are named in'sections 132.231, 132 232, and 132.233, postal manuat , Average Single No. copies issue each-issue nearest during to preceding filing 12 months date A. Total No: copies printed 3354 2900 B Paid circulation 1. To term subscribers by . mail, carrier delivery or by other means 2198 1983 2. Sales through agents. news dealers, or otherwise 534 578 C Free distribution by mall, “ carrier delivery. or by other means 103 50 D Total No. of copies distributed 2835 2511 I certify that th-> statements made by me above are correct and complete. ARCHIBALD E BAUMGARTNER Publisher
FOR SALE 1960 FORD Sunliner Convertible — Contact — Della Baumgartner Phone Milford 658-4111 Or 658-4815 iTHE BIBLE M SPEAKS J TO YOU Sunday - 9:15 a.m. “You Can Do Your Best” WSBT 990 K. C. South Bend CH, wmT. Ortatai SetoMs
Thursday, October 8, 1964
, Gordon, Pam Sheline, Lynn Maresh, ■ A’icky Newman. Tammy Truex, Ka- ; thy Koble and Patty Thwaits. Third row, Candice Singery, Barry i i Coy, Denise Darr, Larry Allen, De-
Syracuse Locals
Guests for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. James Mick and Mrs. Mabel Kitson and son Jay, all of Syracuse, have been Mrs. Thomas Wood of Silver Springs. Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mick of Sumpter, S. C., and Ralph Mick of Huntington. Mrs. Helen Erwin and Mrs. Noel Epperson of Indianapolis and -Mrs. Harold Pollock were guests Tuesday, Oct. 6, of Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock of Syracuse. Airman Terry Schrock of Bunker Hill AFB, Peru, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schrock. Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kroh and son of Indianapolis, spent last weekend,with Mrs. Kroh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hilbert of the Johnson Holel. Lake Wawasee. The Hilbert’s are closing the hotel for the season. Mrs. Paul Tague of r 4 and Miss Jane Buster of Syracuse called on William Buster at the Elkhart hospital on Wednesday, Oct. 7. John Thornburg, a student of Purdue university, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wentzel of lowa City. lowa, have been guests of Mrs. Wentzel’s sister Mrs. J. B. Cox and Mr. Cox of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketering of Syracuse and Mrs. Silvia Miller of Albion were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Huff of Mishaw-; aka at Harbor Inn, Cassopolis, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Robinson and.’ two sons. Mrs.. Emma Mabie, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Ted Method and Mrs. Eloise | Method of Syracuse spent the week-; end in the O. ,C. Daft home near Greenwood. I C. H. Rhoads of Johnstown, Pa., lis in Syracuse visiting in the home iof his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ! and Mrs. Feri Rhoads. MILFORD MENUS Monday - Hamburgers, creen beans, potato chips, fruit cup and oatmeal cake, milk Tuesday- Chicken loaf with gravy, corn, hot biscuits and Witter, carrot sticks, pineapple, milk Wednesefay - Meat loaf, potatoes and gravy, apple sauce, bread and butter, frosty creme dessert, milk Thursday - Joimny mezzetti encasserole, toosed salad, bread, butter, fruit, milk FYiday - Beef-vegetable stew, perfection salad, bread, butter, ice cream, milk. Milford Locals Mrs. Andrew Beer of r 1 Milford was honored at a birthday dinner ' Sunday in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bauer at Cissna Park, 111. Others present were Miss Edith Baumgartner and’ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab •' of the Milford area and Mrs. Anna Beer and Mrs. Mary Yergler of Cissna Park. Mrs. Beer’s birthday was October 6 > Friday evening supper and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Steffen of Milford was Miss Clara Heiniger of Hillsboro, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith and family of Coloma. Mich, were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox and Mrs. Edna Fuller, all of Milford, were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Pret Poe of Milford. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Wenger of Arams were callers in Milford on Sunday. They visited friends in the area and attended services at the Christian church. Mr. Wenger is a former Milford elementary teacher and a ' deacon at the church. Mrs. Harrv Baumgartner of Cis- ] sna Park, hl., and son Wendall j Baumgartner of near Cleveland were week end guests in the Harold Kais- < e- home at Milford. They came to ] attend the chicken barbecue on Sunday in the gym. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Amos Steffen of Mil- t ford spent last week in Mansfield, ( Ohio, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauder and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and sons of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sm?h and family of Coloma, Mich., Mi. and Mrs. Glen Tom and Miss Norma Tom of Elkhart. They celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Phil Smith. COURT NEWS Deloris J. Darnell of Syracuse has filed a divorce suit against Darwin F. Darnell. They were married September 1, 1954, and separated September 18, 1964. There are no children.
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
bra Boddinger, Randy Leir, Stephanie Hire, Dale Ganz, Ricky Rogers and Jon Miller. Absent when the picture was taken was Roger Davis.
. [ A. G. Ronald Kramer, U. S. Navy, - who has been transferred from Staff , Conphibron No. 12 based at Norfolk, E Va., to Newport, R. 1., is spending . 1 a 10 day leave with his parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Kramer, Syracuse. I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mock and children of Middlebury were recent , guests of the former’s parents, Rev. ’ and Mrs. Clayton Mock, Syracuse. Gordon was celebrating his birthday anniversary. f Mrs. Charles Frushour and Mrs. Sharon Ryan, both of Syracuse, returned home Friday evening from a two week California trip. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treadway of 304 Frazier Ave., Syracuse, spent Sunday with the former’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. -Clark Peter of near Logansport. i Mr. apd Mrs. John Meyer and children of Indianapolis were Saturday afternoon callers at the Wilbur Ellis home, Syracuse. The Meyer family plan to leave Tuesday for the World’s Fair. , . • - . ‘ Mrs. Eugene Hattersley of Lake Wawasee is leaving by plane Friday . for two weeks with relatives near • San Francisco, California. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lower and daughters Connie and Carol of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week end with Mrs. Lower’s mother, Mrs. Ida Hibschman of Syracuse. Jerry Hoopingarner of Chicago spent the weekend at his home in ! Syracuse. Rev. and Mrs. William Wood of 1 Illinois have been v isiting Mrs. Oscar i Dahl and family, Syracuse. Mrs. Estella • Swartz of Syracuse and Mrs. S. F. Betes of Lake Wawasee were luncheon guests of Mrs. Ada Zeltinger of r 4 Syracuse on Monday. Oct. 5. Mrs. Zeltinger was celebrating her birthday. CIRCLE THREE-OF METHODIST CHURCH MEETS RECENTLY Mrs. George Kleopfer was hostess recently to fifteen members and one guest of Circle 3 of the Syracuse Methodist church. A one o’clock dessert was enjoyed. The guest, Mrs. Marley Evans, was later welcomed as a new’ member. Lesson for the day was given by chairman Mrs. Vem Brinkman entitled, ”1 Will Lift up Mine Eyes Under the Hills”. Mrs. Lulu Francis gave devotions reading excerpts from a sermon by the Rev. Lindley of Lake Worth, Fla. Subject used was, “Beliefs that Sustain the True World.” Plans were made for the baaar and Harvest dinner on Nov. 12. Mrs. Jack Vanderford will be hostess for the November meeting. MILFORD MAN ADMITS INDECENCY A 23-year-o!d Milford man was released by Goshen police after he was taken into custody for public indecency last Saturday night. Police received several complaints and caught the Milford man as he drove up to Main street in Goshen after circuling the Goshen hospital. No charge was filed and the man reportedly will consult a physician. He admitted similar incidents in the New Paris and Goshen areas and said they have occurred at least once a week. SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENU Monday - Ham sandwich, baked beans, celery and carrot sticks, fruit, milk Tuesday- Vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter sandwich, apple, milk Wednesday - Creamed chipped beef on toast, parsley potatoes, lettuce salad, bread and butter, pudding, milk Thursday - Beef and noodlers, mashed potatoes, harvard beets, fruit jello, cookies, bread and butter milk Friday - Fish sticks, potato salad, cherry’ cobbler, butter and bread, milk SCHOOL HAS FIREDRILL The Syracuse fire department’s siren sounded early Tuesday afternoon, as part of the Syracuse schools fire drill. At this time of the year schools observe National Fire Prevention W’edc by holding a fire drilL
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