The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1964 — Page 3

Student-Written LAKELAND SCHOOL NEWS

Release Honor Roll At Milford High School For First Grading Period

Following is the distinguished honor roil for the f:r<t vradinit period qt Milford .hi ito. -school It was released yesterday by the office of Milford high school pr.nci-, <i ,t ashed roll reverted all A s m * Seniors - Becky Hoerr. Juniors. -■ MicheUe Conn. Sojihomores - Virginia Arthur, Janet .Ihirdum, Karen Scott, Bob Him-: :■ <7 '/..'/ Freshman - .Payli Burgett. j Eighth grade • Kristi Phend. • Seventh grade - Janet Fisher ' Fol is the . r roll for the f r.v. grading period, jots - Arlene .Anglin, C Beer. < linger.Hollar. Carolyn Johrb_ son. Sharron Mbneyheffy,—-Aianna OTO, Phend Ahn Rurdum.

Milford School Hews By PAULA BURGETT MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL NEWS > Here we go again The six Weeks n<nv 'f< over ar.»: t reptH ranis have been turned in, I think all | of us arc glad. Anyway it looked j that way. j As the days go by we keep looking :><;ward to the iKiskedxill season. It seems as though- ' nothing much to do tsHxl it starts. The pep club has been practicing e'en week and I know/its ■ it. j f The pr;:Kx*sses elected last week were Pam Chupp, freshman; Jeanne Mor-eyheffer, sophomore; and Cathy Blauser. junior. The basketball queen will be chosen from three senior . lone Anglin, < linger .Hollar and ■Sharron Moneylveffcr. The lucky, g;:'. wiill be crowned.at the first home basketball game. The Rhetama dub will present **PUIO« Talk” tomorrow night. The ■ ■ will enjoy p , . Wei: as time marches on we must m..- h • ■ ...-•■ So 'gr.di v.-ir books paper, and pencils Herb we MHSScnior <d the Week RAI D ESI I P I Hero '> "• ~ another senior! Raud >s the sun ..of Eugene Estep He was born June 2, 1946 ■ edu not only given him J something to look " baric on, but it has prewired turn for future busi- |

PICTURES a\\ REE MOMENTS FOREVER! Enjoy our deluxe quality photo finishing . • . PLUS FREE ROLL OF FILM With every roll of Kodacolor or black -and white film we develop and print at ragular prices—(when 6 or more prints are good) we give you a new. factory fresh roll of film at m extra cost , • DAfUf SatatactiM > j Thornburg Drug Store SYRACUSE — NO. WEBSTER WARSAW

BAZAAR & HARVEST DINNER I general I STORE DATE — THURSDAY, NOV. 12 PLACE — SYRACUSE METHODIST CHURCH TIME — BAZAAR - 2 to 8 pm. DINNER 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. TICKETS — $1.75 for Adultl -75 c for Children For Information call Mrs. Ralph Atkinson - 457-2658 Tickets may be purchased from any WSCS member or at door

Judy Rapp. Pam Rummel. Iw?o AnAlan Coy, Darrell. Custer. • Jun ors - Patty Bailey. Judy B'-cr. Connie Biller,' Carol Chamber*. . Bernice Chupp. Rosel t.i*'hupp. Susanne DOWarro John SophomopesC - Allyson Anglin, Park Piiend. Freshman- - Mary Bontrager. Nancy Wilson. Dave Beer. Charles B rt ■.- «>■.,-• ■ St.-.e FOX. Tonri Gunden. Grog Jackson. Mike Mauk ’ E .’.hth grade - Debbie Arthur. Linda Maxon, Morehojuse, . Gloria , Rapp, Steve Bender. Ker* It Urik Dale .( lister, 11 n" Sm th/ -M .rti-i Straka de -Pat !• ■ r Be 1 y JJjuwn, Brenda Hurd. Sherrie Jackson. ■ J

j ness The most, ■ in hiS 'ears at Milford high Schoo “■ ' - ’ ’ J i • reer after t. radiating next spring I Right • now he thinks , that the A‘r Force wii] be his selection, . ' j In fix? field of politics Rand feels. ■ to.it President Johnson Is doi ; good job. The main reason lie likes j Johnson is because John Kennedy i ’chose him And like many other' | Americans he wishes Kennedy was Ist iH alive - ■ I L 'The Civil Rights bill is being; made ir.to a b and the state , I should settle its own problems. Fbr t’ c • w,>-’d as a whole Raud says the people of today aren’t setthg a mtv good example He ’ doesn’t like the way adults act and . thinks the younger generation : I should have more privileges. A word of advise to under- , classmen from Raud is to stixh—but have fun. -MHSFRESHM \X NEWS By DiAnn Fi>h>r There were only thr-c days of i school this, wecik. but since it VRBS tin* :■.<■: >’ six w» cks. of otiree, and thyrc were teste and more tests. On Wednesday of last week we ; ■ another ctass meet ng and e-1 princess f for the firet. home I basketball game. Pam Chupp was I .ch-c.eil to represimt the freshman i class . 1 / Well after our four day' vacation . well be ready to*start kick to I ,sc.x-< and to a new grading ;.t: . «r -MILSJl XIOR NEWS By Judy Beer I F: day the- girls wi» are taking I home ec went with the-Rekomemoh f club to Fort Wayne. After spending the day at various schools and stores they went to see the “Ice' Follies’ at the coliseum. While there they iiappened to see some |of the school teachers. These podr leathers were quite bewddvrled at the length of some of the girls’ hair! • | 1 A number of, juniors are in our | Rhetama dub play “Pillow Talk” which is to be presented October . 30 One of the leading roles is to • I be plaved by our fellow junior, Joellen McOintku She is doing an iexcellent job and we are anxious \ : for all of you to see the play. 1 I Three juniors are taking speech; ‘ this year For the past week and ! a half the Sj)eech class has been ’ debating on Johnson and Goldwater. lAt thne< it got pretty hot and : beayv’. ■ .. . ‘.. ;. 1 I In first year Spanish they have j done such things as counting up to ! |a thousand and are now working jon conversation. It*s pretty funny when some of the pronunciation 1 gets a li'tle difficult. . .Until next ; time — Adios. United Fund Drive To End Monday The United Fund drive will end Monday. Nov. 2., Turkey Creek township chairman. Max Ganshorn and co-chairman, Mrs. Jean Rogers, have-announced. There is still time to write a check or put a bill in an envelope and send it to Mr. Ganshorn er Mrs. Rogers. If you have not been contacted call 4573339 or 457-3522 at once. The quota for Turkey Creek township was $6,827.38. Only s4.* 9M.59 has been collected and pledged to date, leaving a total of SL--342.80 yet needed to make the goal.

‘ • ■ Beach New Look At New TeacbeafSHS l’.\ Julie < onnolh and I’am Coburn xLouise Hancock Beach was in Dayton, O . on May 12, 1942. I She graduaUxl from Massie Local hv’’ school rear Harveysburg in T»>o From there she went to Grace c.oilege at Winona Lake near Warsaw During tier sophomore year- ’ site was a cheerleader and in her . ! junior and senior years she was I the Dean’s She graduate ed from college m 19®4 with a of Science degree in edu- | cation. She married -Dennis Beach on I June 13. 1964 and became Mrs. I Dennis Beach 4 j This is her first year ,of teach- . . | where she is tetiching the second grade, ami enjoys it very much. Included in her holibies are playing the piano, swimming, and skiing. In your first year at Syracuse elementary school there will be in civ minor problems which you q • We know that you .. cv ■ prob’ems to the .' .-■ /. p ... aty. Good luck!!!! / 1 , Editor's Mail Bag IIIWK YDU MR. B. j EDITOR’S NOTE — Last Monjtiay our pubUaher* Arch Baumgart-; ■ ner went to the Milford elementary school and handed out Ma 1I J >penc ls BCow 'are a few-of i the thank you letters he received. ; We all thank you for-the. pencils ’that you gave al’, of us Our-family 'always gets U vour paper. We like it very mut.*hi .1 got a rod I'enci’l they passed them around. !\jy father reads everyth ng'-.n ■ j I am glad you came to give us pencils I needed orte very badly. I road your- paper every week because I like tn know wlxit is going lon I got a red pencil because that was about the only color there was to choose There were a few blue ones left, too—Cindy Kinney. Thank you for the pencil. I need--led one very bad’y I had to borrow ‘mv fnerd's »I ike your brother Ted When Ted comes to my house I get him the gas key. He brings h:s , grandson- wth him. His grandson plays with my doe—Joann Rassi. Thank you for toe pencils you - gave us. I like the pretty colors of .them Often we get The MailJournal. I hope I, get good writing •grades from the pencil I got from you—Jane Thank you for the pencils that you brought us. I like the pencils you gave us I got a red pencil. Those pencils you gave us are pretty I hope I get an A every time I wrke with this pencil. You are a nice man—Steve Beer. Thank you for the pencils. They i were such pretty colors, red, blue, ’ and green. I got blue I thought it I was so pretty. I am glad you could come. We get The Mail-Journal at our house I enjoy reading it. I Thank you again for the pencils— Craig TtK-ker i AWW A MEETING i Marion Deter. Milford street and vater commissioner, attended an . American Water. Works Association . meeting m Angola on September 30. * The Milford water department received an award. Registration was at 9a. rh, with the welcome and introduction being given at 10. The morning speech was 'Meter Sizing and Maintenance by David I Ford, sales manager of Ford Meter ; Box Co., Wabash. A group discussion 1 was also held. ! Following the noon hour and the presentation of awards Randolph E. Harnish, chief engineer of the Indiana rating bureau, Indianapolis, spoke on •‘Distribution Facilities to Meet Fire Insurance Requirements”. The remainder of the day was spent on field hips.

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SYRACUSE ELEMENTARY TEACHER XEW MATH TEACHER SPORTS CAR ENTHUSIAST By John Ludwig “I worked during one spring and slimmer as an assistant mechanic in. the pit stojis at.’the speedways, while attending Indiana State."/stated Mr. Stricker, when asked about his unusual and colorful background. \ new faculty member. Mr. Stricker now drives a hew s-xc-fx car. to school a. fbc*t well noted by all car minded students of Syracuse high school. ' : f His en>‘husiasms are by no means - limited to cars, however. He has attended Rose Pollytech Institute. Indiana State, and next semester ■he plans to attend night school at Purdue in order Jd earn his magi- i er’s degree _in Obviously well educated, Mr. .St-ricker mi< away with pupils and is well liked. When asked if he- z F)ad any suggestions ! for college bound students, he re- ' plied. “I think they should do two i things—Learn how to study, and I secondly, get all the information possible concerning college.” ; Mr Stricker enjovs snorts in j which he can actually participate, particularly bowling. He is good ; at speaking concisely and Ito the/ point, and leaves One with np doubt of his future success in life. SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENT’ Monday - Bar-b-cue sandwich, buttered potatoes, cake with chern” sauce, milk. Tuesday- Roasties in a straw Stack, green beans, fruit bars. milk. .„ Wednesday - Scalloped chicken. I bu'tered peas, fruit salad, peanut butter • sandwich, milk. Thursday - Lima beans, with bacon. buttered carrots, anole, corn bread with butter and jelly, milk. Friday - No lunch, teachers work shop in afternoon. - MILFORD MENUS Monday - Sloppy potato chips, creamed corn, pineapple, ; ■ i Tuesday- Bear.fi with ham, ! mashed -potatoes, cabbage-carrot | salad, cornbread and butter, milk. >' Wednesday - Chile and crackers, | ;x-anut butter sandwich, golden i glow salad, apple crisp, milk. Thursday - Fried chicken, creamed potatoes, cherry, salad, bread, butter. jelly, ice cram. milk. Friday - No lunch — Teachers workshop. George Xanders Honored At Goshen George L. Xanders of r 1 Syracuse was honored Tuesday evening bv the Goshen Royal Arch Cnapter 45 of toe Masorjc Order, marking his 50 years as a Mason, ders was High Priest of the Order when it was in Syracuse. The Syracuse chapter was absorb*ed by the Goshen chapter four years ago. Attending the ceremony from Syracuse besides Mr. Xanders were Dr. O. C. Stocking, Noble C. Blocker. J. Rirton Cox and G. Laucks Xanders. FORMER SYRACUSE MAN AT CHICAGO MEETING j Richard L. Johnson, president of lin Colorado Springs, Colo., recently attended the Society of Charter-, ed Property and Casualty Underwriters at' the Palmer House in /Chicago. Mr. Johnson, the son of Mr. and | Mrs. George Lamm of Syracuse, is a graduate of Syracuse high j school, served two wars in the Navy and is a graduate of Doremuth college. Hanover, N. H. He and his family lived in Columbia, South America, for five years where he had an insurance agency. Returning to the states he has been with Weidman Agency, the oldest Insurance agency in Colorado Springs. Primary Mothers Club Hs Halloween Party The Syracuse Primary Mothers club met Monday, Oct, 26, » the home of Mrs. John Kroh. with Mrs. Douglas Naylor and Mrs. David Halterman as the co-hostesses. A short business meeting was conducted by toe president, Mrs. Gary Meek. The meeting was a Halloween costume party. Games were played and refreshments in keeping with the Halloween season were served. Mrs. Stover Hire won the door arize. The next meeting will be on November 9 at the home of Mrs. James Cox.

TEACHER AT WORK

Nov. 10 Set For Fall Concert Date At Milford By Paula Burgett - Rehearsals are underway for the annual fall concert at Milford high school. It is to be held Tuesday, Nov. W, at 7:30 in the Milford community building: . Our band arid chorus iiireeujiv- -JosepiC" Judkins, If.: i.i; workiiu hard to make the concert the best ever. The intermediate band will begin the program with “Junior Jump”. Nextzthe highschool band vvill plav'toe clignifie<l “Prelude-rnid Fugue” by S. Bach/riYmid other ec t ion s st r; kes up with ‘‘Woodwind Revelry”;- With -the help of Robert Kitson we nowhave a bubble machine for this 1 piece. ; The chorus will start by praising God with religious songs. “All Creatures of Our God and King’, ?”d the snir’tual “Soon — a*Will be Done”. The mood livens with the I selections ‘‘With A Little Bit !of Luck”. The. remaining of the program is in recognition of Education Week. We have chosen the i selection ‘‘Free Schools for Free Men”, written by Miss Rhonda Williams. ISTA consultant. She wrote this piece especiallv for the NF A convention in Seattle. Wash., last Julv The narrating will be dore by the sneech class under the direction of ’William Dorsey.

MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes 'Glen Bushey of r 1 Leesburg was ‘ treated in the emergency room of < the Murphy Medical Center last 1 Wednesday ’ following an auto ac- | f cident. He was dismissed following , ( treatment. 11 Mrs. Delmar .Baker of Leesburg t was released last week from the j Wabash Cour.ty hospital at Wab- t ash. Jesus Hernande of r? 2 Leesburg and Foster Hively of r 1 Lees- i burg were admitted to, the -Mur- ( phy Medical Center last Tixirsday. ’ Donald Wallace of Leesburg was ; examined last Thursday in the emergeney room of the Murphy Medical Center and released. ! Mrs. Ellis Crum of Milford was admitted last week to the Whitley i County hospital in Columbia City. Mrs. Bertha Anne Lawson and daughter of r 1 Leesburg were released from the Goshen hospital Friday. Clinton Thomas of r 1 Leesburg was dismissed over die weekend from Murphy Medical Center. Mtohael Arrolt of r 1 Leesburg room of the Murphy Medical Center over the weekend. • . I James Wise of ,r 1 Milford was released from the Goshen hospital Monday. Dwight Doty. Sr., of Milford is a patient at the Veterans hospital in Biloxi, Miss. He is in room 219a. Doral Haab of r 2 Milford was ’treated and later released from the• emergency room of the Goshen hos- ; pital Tuesday fallowing an accident lat home. I ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY TO MEET IN FORT WAYNE i The Indiana Archaeological SoJciety will meet, Sunday, Nov. L !in the Uptown Y.M.C.A. in Fort Wayne from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. Business meeting will be .at 10, a.m. and the program at 2 pm. Tables will be provided for display of Indian relics to members. Membership rosters may be picked up at this meeting. Maynard Amstutz is chairman. EARL MONEY RETURNS FROM HUNTING TRIP Earl Money, Syracuse, has re- j turned from a hunting trip, with a group of men, in the Big Horn Mountains in Wyoming. Mr. Money, bagged a 600 poind bull eik and a He stated that he had a wonderful time, but, could not really enjoy the weather, 'which was otdy ten above zero in the mountains. SYRACUSE MEN RETURN FROM HUNTING TRIP Hubert Kirkdorfer, Jr., and Richard Vanderveer of Syracuse and Maynard Cripe, Clarence Vance, Sheriff Woody Caton and Milton Brunk, all of Goshen, have returned home from a lOday hunting trip to Montana with six deer and five antelope. • f

Nation’s PTA’s Ask: Join, Help Children

Membership Offers New Challenge PTA’s throughout the nation are offering a challenging’ new invitation this fall to membership in an organization that works for all children and youth. With membership in the PTA comes an opportunity to take part in activities designed to a’lack the problems that most eri-ica’l'- affect children's welfare today. Says Mrs. Jennelle Moorhead, president of the National Congress of Parents and. Teachers: “The sciehtific, technological, and social revolution of our time make it more imperative than ever that every child ree- '.e :l>- i. J/'ro ;.dv;;ntages in physical,, mental, social, and spiritual education.” Still, she notes, “nowhere, not even in the most favored com- ; niunity, are all children served 1 well or equally welt.” .That’s why the National PTA /Action Program for the coming | throb years is to be planned and written by PTA leaders and. members throughout the nation • —with c.-uitsi'l from leaders of other organizations that share, in some measure.-the PTA’s concern for children and their welfare. . The suggestions for PTA activity will be tlcxible enough. Mrs. Moorhead'believes, so that “every community can benefit ’ by thetoroad experience repre-1 -hrTthe pareut-teachejgl -friovement.” She sees “uniquel> - each community’s need for services to (children —and to help meet ; these needs effectively. —Do children face inadequate school facilities ? The IT A may j work to secure funds for new buildings, scoring like, the par-j ent-teacher association in Gaylord, Michigan, which won com-1 munity support of a $950,000/ bond issue. j —Db children from deprived farnilies fall behind in school: for lack of encouragement or opportunity to study? PTA’s can establish a study center like that formed by-Chicago’s Southeast’Council of PTA’s, which provides books and desks and even student tutors from the nearby University of Chicago. —Do current movies or tele-

Red Cross Helps Many

The Kosciusko County Chapter of the American Red Cross assists. many families of our county in time of disaster. The Red~ Cross, one of the participating organizations ■of the United Fund campaign, expresses concern for one another in time of need. This concern is shown locally through the county chapter and throughout the nation and world by the national and ’international organizations. The American Red Cross is unique in that it receives its authority by a Congressional charter. It is charged with two specific responsibilitiesfirst, to provide services and assistance to members of the armed forces, veterans and their families; second, to conduct the disaster preparedness and relief program, to serve in event of natural disaster and to assist should a man made disaster occur. The Red Cross is a bridge between the man'On duty’ in the armed forces and his. family at home. The sen ice man has a friend on his base, • the Red Cross director, to whom he can turn for help on personal problems. His family, at home, has an organization of neighbors, the local Red Cross chapter, to which it can turn. Your contributions support this program, which covers , all military . operations. t Changing times have given the purposes new and wider interpretations and changed some of the ways of carrying it out. Mrs. Robert Keller and Rev. John Becker, Home Service chairman and assistant, aided Mrs. Inez Devenney, chapter executive secretary in this responsibility. There were 537 cases handled during the rear entailing 2,500 hours of work. Russell Florey, Kosciusko county disaster chairman, and his committee, assist the executive secretary in aiding disaster stricken families meet their emergency needs. They also provide canteen sendee in many and varied community emergencies. Welfare inquiries regarding relatives located in disaster areas throughout the world are handled by Red Cross. There were 68 such inquiries following the Alaskan earthquake. The Red Cross has* largely ended the tragedy of disaster victims left to grope their way back to independence iong. It has been done by organizing the spirit of neighbor hel[> i ing neighbor that is so important in American life. This gives us all a I way to help disaster victims in our community or where ever they may be. With the knowledge and consent of Congress the . charter has been broadly interpreted over the years to • meet needs in ; related fields of activity. These include first aid and water safety, which are of particular interest to Kosciusko county residents. Mrs. Scott Flowers is in charge of the first aid program. Earl Money, of Syracuse, and Billy J. Davis, Claypool, head the water safety program. Also included is the nursing service, with Mrs. Hobart Creighton as chairman; the blood program, for which Dr. E. A. Reed is chapter chairman; Mrs. Nellie Riley, with Mrs. Richard Zimmer assisting, carry on the chapter • American Junior Red Cross program. This is one of the largest vouth groups in the country and "works directly through the schools.

Thursday, October 29, 1964 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

1 ' . .' ’ , -x, ?■ ■ ' '//'I SSlftl ' ? ' V ' . '■ ■ ' ; ■ '• ■: ■ . / ■■■• ■ / . ■■ ■ ■ I ■ 11 < fe’ •^ i .-ti - ■ !■ nV _ — ■ I

children’s m6raj / and spiritual yal- : ues ?Zl*TA”s can plan a survey of vie wing and movie-going like the one conducted by the Valley Area Council of PTA’s iin Ohio—a two-year effort in- ' vojving nearly 5.000 parents and students in the. Cincinnati ■ area—and make their views : known to producers and distributors. —Do children growing up in the U. S. today have too little | ! respect for law. and' individual! (liberty? The PTA Magazine •helps parents provide the.basis : for developing self-discipline in I children and understanding better what is invqlved in safeguarding individual rights and liberties. And PTA’s in communities large and small provide a forum for bringing together parents, educators, religious leaders ofii-

These young people are especially ’ interested in extending good will and understanding aipong all the youth,, of the world. • ‘ , j Red Cross is in essence a neighbor j * to neighbor program. Locally, the work is carried on by over 400 vol-1 ' unteer workers with Mrs. Joe Boggs,* tl Mentone, as their .chairman. Work-. t ing closely with her is Mrs. R. M. y Whitney. vice-vhainpan, also Mrs.. Fred Douglas and her assistant, Mrs. 1 Henry Nyenhuis heading up the Gray Ladies group. Gray Ladies’give of their time to assist in hospital t throughout the county and nursing | homes bringing cheer and a feeling of personal interest to the patients. •« Others who do much work in carry- J ing on all the programs include Mrs. i I James Latta, staff aide chairman, 1 1 and |ier assistant, Mrs. Irvin Chapel; L Mrs. Paul Hodges and Mrs. Charles i ’ Barringer, canteen qkairrpan and assistant; Mrs. S. J. Mantner and j Mrs. Orta Koontz, nurses aide chair- i man, and assistant; Mrs. Harry Gawthrop, motor service chairman, and Mrs. Howard Thompson, assistant* J Mrs. Cecil Armstrong. Mrs. George ! Bowser, Mrs. Louis Breading, Mrs. ,R. P. Gast and Mrs. Sam Pheils, make up the training recruitment j and recognition committee. ■ Township chairman are: Richard . Whiitenberger, of Franklin; Paul Metzger, Jackson; Dwight Bechtol, s ; Seward; Rodger Logan, Washington; ’ Charles F. Kroh, Turkey Creek; Mrs. ■ 1 Robert Rumfelt, Jefferson; Mrs. I > Koontz Prairie; Ralph Wrigley, Mon- . roe; Lyman Mollenhour, Harrison; ; >1 Chauncey Tucker, Clay; Jack Sum-1 ; I me. Lake; Mrs. Herschel Albert. ! ’ Plain, Mrs. Lawrence Ulmer, Etna; 1 Burl Silver, Tippecanoe; Mrs. Don r Cecil, Van Buren; and Mrs. Loren ‘ . ! Hahn, Scott. | i Mrs. James Thomas and Dr. Nor- > man Uphouse, represent Winona r! Lake; Mrs. Charles Ker Jr., Joe r I Donovan, Rfebb Williarfis, and Ralph . I Frantz, Warsaw. • i Members-at-large are Earl Teght--5 mever North Webster; Dale Sponr seller,’Etna Green; Noble Blocker, ■ Syracuse, and Mrs. Howard M. | - Scott, Winona Lake. Mrs. Fred McKown Sr. chairman, 1 heads up the Kosciusko county ARC t chapter. Assisting her are Dr. R. M. • Whitney, Ist vice chairman; Ned - Titus, 2nd vice chairman; Mrs. Will- - iam Brooks, secretary, with Mrs. i Raymond Essig assisting, Hobart i Creighton, treasurer, and Mrs. Willr iam Mollenhour. assistant. ? Also Dr. John Arford, medical advisor; Fred Anglin, Leesburg, f personnel committee, assisted by i Mrs. Charles Reece, Claypool and j Mrs. Riley. Joe Ettinger, members f and fund chairman, and Lyman Wil--1 son, assistant r —<—* — ■ Cut Milford Town : Budget By 11 Cents s The proposed budget for the town r of Milford was cut 11 cents —from • $1.95 to $lB4 —by the tax adjustment board this morning. - Appearing before the board was > town clerk-treasurer Edith Baum- ; gartner. t The board cut the general fund 1 from $1.66 to $1:58, and the street .fund from 29 cents to 26 cents. ,

•; rials, directing attention to the ■ needs of children arid offering ■'the seasoned lOpdership needed ; to equalize andjimprove services ■ I to t hose children. ; That’s the challenge implied ■ in every invitation, “Join the i PTA.” i j It’s an invitation’being offered ; I this fall by niore than 47.000 J local PTA’s in the National | Congress of Parents and Teach/ers. By accepting invitation millions of Americans will I find many avenues of service to /children. Through such serv- ; ices children benefit imnieasur- . ably—in physical and emotional health, spiritual strength, and good citizenship. “With ifiore children than ever before growing to maturity,” Mrs, Moorhead points out, “more dedicated parents and teachers than ever before are needed la the PTA."

S YR AC USE Hospital Notes William A. Buster, manager of the Pickwick Theatre, Syracuse, entered .the V. A. hospital at Fort Wayne Tuesday. Airs. Robert Penick, r 1, entered the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Fred Godshalk, r .1, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Rolland Blakely was treated at the Goshen hospital Tuesday for an accident at home and released. Mrs. Winifred Frederick, r 1, was released from the Goshen hospital Tuesday. ; •Mrs. Virginia Symensma, r 1, was released from the Goshen hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Johnson entered the Goshen hospital Thursday, Oct. 22. She was released Saturday. - Wallace Manrow, r’l, was released from the Goshen hospital Friday. Ray Foster underwent surgery on Monday, Oct. 19, at Elkhart General hospital. »i Timothy Hubartt, r 4, entered rthe Goshen hospital Monday. He was ■ later dismissed. : 1 • Jonathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Lynn VanHalst, r 2, entered the Go ! shen hospital Monday. Mrs. Paul Kline, r 3, was treated at the Goshen hospital Sunday for an accident at church and released. i Ben Van Tuple, r 4, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. Wilbur DeVault entered the Goshen hospital on Monday, Mike Rogers of west Carroll street l entered Elkhart General, hospital on | Monday. Billy L. Hollar In Operation ‘Steel Pike’ STEEL PIKE (FHTNQ— Billy L. Hollar, USMC, son of Mr. and- Mrs. Doonvan Hollar of Nappanee, Ind., has sailed from the east coast of the United States to take part in Operation Steel Pike in Spain. The combat training exercise will be the largest amphibious operation conducted in the Atlantic since World War n. . He is a mfember'.of the First Battalion, Sixth Marine Regiment, Second Marine Division, which is normally based at Camp Lejeune, N. C. In the practice landing, 28,000 Marines of the Second Marine Division, Second Marine Aircraft Wing and Force Troqps, Fleet Marine Force. Atlantic, along with a battalion .of Spanish Marines took part in a mock assault on beaches in southern Spain Mi October "26 from landing craft and helicopters. The"; combined Marine landing force was carried and protected by a U. S. Spanish fleet of 94 vessels, including ships of the United States’ Military Sea Transport Serv ice and chartered ships of the U. S. ’ merchant fleet. •

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