The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 November 1964 — Page 3

1 Student-Written | LAKELAND | SCHOOL HEWS -- 111

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ONE WILL BE QUEEN - One oi the senior girls seated above will be crowned 1964-65 Milford high school basketball queen at 6:30 on Friday, Nov. 13. just prior to the MilfordBristol game in the Milford gym.

SYRACUSE — LIGONIER CHURCH NOTICES GOSHEN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Service 11 K Sunday School 11 Wednesday service 7:45 p. m. Reading room, 111 N. Fifth SL, hours 1 to 4 dally, except Sundays and holidays. BETHANY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN U. 8. • Israel Gorden. Pastor Bruce Baker. Supt. Dorothy Gall, Primary Supt. Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Evening worship 7 CALVARY EUB CHURCH Rev. Paul Eppley of Oakwood Park will fill the pulpit for Rev. Robinson Sunday, Nov. 1. • K. E. Robinson. Pastor Arlen Bobeck. S. 8. SupL Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 Youth Fellowship at 5:30: Evening service at 7. Thursday midweek service 7 Choir practice Thursday 7:30 THE METHODIST CHURCH Angus’. Lundquist, Minister Mrs. R. V. Usher. S. 3. SupL Sunday School 9:15 ■../ Church Service 10:30 ’ y Communion the first Sunday in each month at 8:30. CHURCH OF THE LITTLE FLOWER Ogden Island Rd., Lake Wawasee August Sunday masses 7:30, 8:30, 9:45, and 11 a. m.; Friday and Saturday masses 8:30 a. m., and confession before all masses. ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH Roman Catholic Ligonier Rev. John W. Linnehan Sunday mass schedule 1. 3 and S Sundays of the month 8:30 a.m. 2 and 4 Sundays of the month 10:30 a.m. BLESSED SACRAMENT — ALBION CATHOLIC CHURCH First, third and fifth Sundays of the month — 10:30 arn - second and fourth Sundays the month — 8:30 a.m. (/ WAWASEE LAKESIDE CHAPEL Jason Martin. Pastor Wayne Sommers, 8. 8. SupL Worship service W Sunday school 11 Evening worship 7:30 Prayer meeting Wed. 7:30 Visitors Welcome

FIRST NATIONAL BANK I OF WARSAW Night Depository Service Milford Branch ALBION PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Loans To Farmers 114 W. Market St — Warsaw Phone 267-6851 WHITE’S MOBIL SERVICE Motor Tune-Up — Lubrication - 24-Hour Wrecker Service - Permanent Anti-freeze $1.69 gallon carry-out Snow Tire Sale > North Webster, Ind. • Pbu: 834-IWI 1

The queen will be chosen by student ballot. Ix-ft to right are Arlene Anglin. Singer Hollar, and Sharron Moneybetter. Members of the court are in the back row. They are Cathy Blauser,

CHURCH OF GOD James McKlbbln, Pastor Carl Hadley, Church S. S. Virgil Bobeck. Asst. SupL Church School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:3U Evening service 7:30 CGYA Sunday 6:30 CHURCH OF CHRIST 111 E. Mill Street, Goshen Bible class 9 Worship 10 Evening worship 6 Bible study - Wed, 7:30 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Scout Cabin in Syracuse) Bonald Cole, Pastor Sunday School iv . Worship 11 GRACE BIBLE CHURCH (Affiliated with the Independent Fundamental Churches of America) David Haifley, Pastor Morning worship 10 Bible School 11 Young Peoples Hour 6:30 p. m Evening Service 7 p m. Prayer meeting Thurs. 7 30 Wed., 4 p. m. junior choir practice; youth choir practice 7 Men’s prayer meeting 9:30 -CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Ralph Wagoner, Pastor Francis Denton, Supt. Sunday School'9:3o Morning Worship 10:30 Evening Service 7:00 Bible study Thursday 6:30 Ephesians Saturday, Nov. 14, College Day at Manchester college for all juniors and seniors in high school. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sat., Luther chorus 10 Carl H. Satre. Pastor Church School 9:45 Worship 10:45 Chancel choir Thursday 8 Sat., Luther chorus 10 a. m. I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE John W. Secor, Pastor Lawrence Penrose, S. S. SupL Worship service 10 :30 Junior Fellowship and Young Peoples Society at church Sunday ■ evening at 6:45. Sunday evening service at 7:30 I Wed. mid-week service 7:30 ‘ SYRACUSE BAPTIST CHURCH (In Fellowship with General Associa- . tion of Regular Baptist Churches) Robert Mundy. Pastor Dale Marshall, S.S. SupL Sunday School 9 .30 Worship 10:30 Choir practice Sunday 6:15 Evening Service 7 Youth Fellowship Sunday 8

FOO AND FAYE CANTONESE RESTAURANT Highway 13 South Wawasee Village - Syracuse Phone: 457-3774 BURGER’S DAIRY STORES Retail Division NEW PARIS CREAMERY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF PACER OIL COMPANY 102 S SO. HUNTINGTON BT. HIGHWAY 1S - SOUTH SYRACUSE* IND.

junior princess; Jeanne Moneyheffer, sophomore princess; and Pam Chupp. freshman princess. Last year’s queen is Anni Lange. She is now a freshman ai Manchester college. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

- I Midweek service Thursday 7:30 ZION CHAPEL U. 8. CHURCH Carl Gable, Pastor . Eldon J. Watkins, S.{s. SupL Sunday School 9:45 Worship 10:45 Evening service 7:45 BURR OAK EUB CHURCH Joe F, Bear, Pastor Lawrence Owen, S. S. SupL Sunday School 9:45 Worship 10:45 SOLOMON CREEK EUB Jde F. Bear, Pastor Orvill Lockwood, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10:30 Worship 9:30 MILFORD - WEBSTER LEESBURG - OSWEGO CHURCH NOTICES THE METHODIST CHURCH Leesburg W. Lavern Skinner, Pastor Morning Worship 9:30 Church School 10:35 Youth Fellowship 5 OSWEGO BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Reffert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship and Youth Church 10:30 Evening Worship 7 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Oswego Richard Woodworth, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Evening Worship 7:30 APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mllferd Theo Beer, Henry Beer, Elmer Hartter, Ministers Morning Sermon 10 Sunday School 10 FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Milford Frank Barker, Pastor Robert Geiger. SupL Sunday School 9:30 Worship Service 10:30 ; Youth Crusaders 6 r Mid-week Worship 8 Friday — Junior and Cherub Choir practice 3:30 WMS second Wed. at 7:30, Brethren Laymen third Wed. 7:30 THE NAZARENE CHURCH South Main Street-Milford Donald Mishler. Pastor Mrs. Donald Mishler, S. S. SupL Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday Evening Worship 7)30 Prayer and Praise Service Wednesday 7:39 p. m.

THE METHODIST CHURCH Milford Richard Sumner, O. S. L., Minister Paul Sands, S. S. Supt.. Lawrence Myers, Lay Leader Mrs. Gerald Snider, Organist Worship 10:30 Sermon: “You Are A Liar” Scripture: James 2:19 Church School 9:30 Nursery attendant on duty. Monday at 7 p.m. MYF meeting Wed. at 3:30 cherub choir practice under direction of Mrs. Thomas Its iller Wed., 6:30 junior choir prao tice under direction of Mrs. Dennis Sharp. Every first Sunday in the month - Holy Communion at 9 a. m. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Milford Car! Shearer, Pastor Leon Tucxer, Supt. Bible School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Mrs. John Yeater, Jr. Supt CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Milford Robert Perkins, Pastor Fted Slabaugh, S. S. Supt Mrs. Hazel Vanlaningham, Primary Supt Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 10:30 HASTINGS EUB CHURCH Raymond R. Wilson, Pastor Paul Hollar, Supt Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 Prayer Meeting Thurs. 8 p. m NEW SALEM CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Howard J. Kreider, Pastor

Our Churches Cordially Welcome You ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE REGULARLY THESE RELIGIOUS MESSAGES ARE SPONSORED IN THE HOPE OF ENCOURAGING GREATER RECOGNITION OF MAN’S DEPENDANCE IN HIS CHURCH FOR SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE. HOW DOES LIFE GET SO 1 V 2 " |5 M the church for all v ALL FOR THE CHURCH Interesting thing about a rope—it rarely becomes tangled when Th« Church is the greatest it's serving some useful purpose. It stretches firm and taut. .. reaching . . . holding; ■ eitiKnahip. It is a storehouaa But lay the rope aside ... waiting without a purpose ... and a Strong Church, neither becomes so tangled you can’t even find the ends. T if*- like that 1 For some folks it seems an impossible tangle or uni j rMBO ns why «very Ute IS UKC UHI. owuay • k,,™’. rliarnvered how person should attend wnticas conflicts, worries and disappointments. They haven t regularly and support the to devote their strand of years to a vital, constant purpose. ( But for others life stretches firm and taut from birth to Eternity. dren’s sake. i Forsate The tangles disappear as men reach across time to hold certain the truths by which God would have us live. Life without tangles . . . life with purpose . . . discover it m to go to church regularly . and read your Bible daily. Church next Sunday I , .. e . T . Vl . Copyright 1964. Keister Advertising Service, Inc.. Strasburg, \ a.

■A / ? Ji* F J r fl '-jg* • v,' IK i vEhS Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Deuteronomy Nehemiah Acts Acts Romans Romans I t I Deuteronomy y;Xt .3, <;l . xl 13:8-14 I

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Wayne Teeple, Adult Supt. Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Primary Supt. Sunday School 9:80 Morning Worship 10:30 Evening service 7 p. m. ' CONCORD EUB CHURCH J. F. Bright, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 Wot-ship Service 10:30 TURKEY CREEK CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Harold W. Miller, pastor Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 DST THE METHODIST CHURCH North Webster Charles Johnson, Pastor Worship 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Evening Worship 7:30 Bible Study Wed. 7 p. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN North Webster Clayton Mock, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 / Worship 10:30 Evening Worship 7:30 Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 CHURCH OF GOD North Webster Brooks Linn. Pastor Worship 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Evening Service 7:30 Mid-week Service Wed. 7:30 Youth Fellowship Wed. 7 30 Children’s Story Hour. Wed. 7:3t THE BRETHREN CHURCH Leesburg Kenneth Koontz, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Youth Fellowship 6:15 Evening Worship 7

“LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY” KOSCIUSKO COUNTY RURAL ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. 523 So. Buffalo St., Warsaw Phone: 267-6331 G*W Food Products Corporation SYRACUSE, INDIANA “We Freeze Our Future In Every Package” FARMERS MUTUAL RELIEF ASSTi. Fire - Extended Coverage - Theft Vandalism - Water Damage “84 Years’ of Dependable Service” 118 W. Market — Warsaw Phone: 267-8841

Missionary Helpers, age 5-13, al 605 Boys' Brigade, age 13-18, Wed. 8:«0 Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thun. 7:30 Milford School News By PAULA BURGETT Here I am again. It seems as though the week passes so quickly. I barely get started on Monday and it’s. Friday again! Our Trojans are really going now. Although we tost our first game to Claypool we won the second from LaPaz. The second victory covered up the toss. We're all looking forward to the game with Bristol tomorrow night. Not only is it our first home game, but it's also the night the '64-65 basketball queen is to be crowned. I wonder who the lucky girl will be? I guess we’ll just have to wait and see. —MHS—SENIOR OF THE WEEK , SHARRON MONEYHEFFER This week this column brings to your attention, Sharron Moneyheffer. Sharron -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer of Milford. She was bom March 11, 1947. From her high school years Sharron has learned to always take on something which is new and hard and never shirk responsibility. The highlights of her years at MHS were singing in the school trio and cheerleading. Going to Manchester college is

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Thursday, November 12, 1964 THE MAIL JOURNAL

her plan after graduation. She will study to major in English or elementary teaching. On the political viewpoint Sharron feels that we are reaching a \-ery critical point. She thinks that less stress should be put on the parties and more on the country. The civil rights bill is good, Sharron says, but. no matter how hard you try you can’t force equality. She thinks that it’s helping some but it is also giving the negroes jobs because of their race and nothing more. This seems unfair. Sharron would like to tell the underclassmen to put extra attention <»i academic courses, which should be your major goal. —MHSFRESHMAN NEWS By DiAnn Fisher My the weeks pass so quickly. This week and last week we only had four days of school. On Friday we were dismissed at 1:30 because the teachers had workshop, On Wednesday of this week we are out for Veterans’ Day. In algebra we are working with equations. In Latin we have just finished another unit and ’are starting on the past tense of vert>s. In biology we’re studying the higher plants. We’ve started out with organs and their functions. For the next few days we’re taking the roots and their activities. We’ll be taking each organ individually. 1 In phvs ed the girls are having six weeks of basketball. We aren’t as good as the Hboys but we try. We don’t get a very high score and most of the points are made by foul shots. In English we are going to be making a few speeches. This week we are making our first speech. It will be an informative speech based on facts. After all this we're glad there will be a vacation even if it’s only one day. WI-MA-KI CAMP FIRE URLS MEET NOV. 9 By Margaret Appenzeller Eighteen girls were present the Wi-Ma-Ki Camp Fire group meeting held November 9. Conservation officer Earl Money showed and told how to show respect to our country’s flag, how to fold it and raise and lower it on the flag pole. This was to help the girls in the requirements for wood gatherer’s rank. Karen Allen wias elected to be main leader when the group lead the pledge of allegiance at the school open house on November 10. Blue Bird patches and three year buttons were given to the following girls: Margaret Ann Appenzeller, Charlvnn Baumgartner, Linda Bitner, Pamela Bushong, r Tami Gallahan. Kathy Jones, Janet Schopf, Debbie Sheets, Linda Shively, Laura Snyder, Lorree Snyder and Marsha Strickler. Carlynn Baumgartner funished refreshments. 4-H And FFA To Hold Local Grain Show By Sue Frye The boys 4-H club and the F.F.A. Chapter of Syracuse will hold a grain show’ on Wednesday, Nov. 18, in connection with 4-H Achievement Night. The following classes have been set up for the grain show: ear of yellow corn; three ears of yellow com: five ears of yellow’ com; ten ears of yellow i com: longest ear of corn: gallon of shelled corn: gallon of wheat: gal- • lon of oats: gallon of soybeans: alfalfa hay <lO lbs.); mixed hay j (io lbs.); clover hay (10 lbs.); white or yellow popcorn (3 ears); • clover seed (1 qt >; freak vegetable [ or crop. The grain show’ is open to anyone wishing to enter. The time j set for entering grain is W’ednes- ' day morning from 8:30 to noon. An award will be given for the i overall winner, which will be selected by a point system. Also, cash awards will be given for first, second, and third placings in each class. SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS z Monday — Sloppy Joes, buttered potatoes, waldorf salad, milk. Tuesday— Chicken and noodles, greenbeans, fruit salad, cookie, bread and butter, milk. Wednesday — Pizza, lettuce salad. pears, cake, bread, butter, iniHc Thursday —Roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, fruit, cookies, bread, butter, and milk. Fridav — Tuna and cheese, biscuit roll, creamed peas, fruit salad. bread, butter, and milk.

National Education Week November 8-14 NEW LOOK OFSHS MT ELLEN TUCKER By John R. Ludwig ‘‘Yes I like Syracuse very much”, Miss Ellen Tucker enthusiastically responded almost the moment I finished asking her if she was I pleased with her new surroundings. I Miss Tucker received her bache- | lor of science degree in social sciI ence and minored in English at Taylor university. Previous to coming to S.H.S., she taught at Clinton Central School Corp. During her leisure time Miss Tucker enjoys reading historical novels. Questioned if she had any advice for students planning on college, she summarized “I thjnk students should concentrate on getting a good grammer background. -All through high school this should be done, and students should also be adept at creative writing. It’s surprising how much writing of this sort one does when he gets into college.’* Miss Tucker’s enthusiasm for her new teaching position is contagious and is reflected in her classroom. LEESBURG. SCHOOL ENJOYS OPERETTA IN MICHIGAN Approximately 27 students and teachers of the Leesburg school enjoved H. M. S. Pinafore featuring the Stratford Festival Company, November 9. The play was held in the SturgisYoung Auditorium. It w'as a fully staged production with a company of fifty. Richard Anderson, band director of Leesburg was instrumental in forming the group. The bus was driven by Mr. Anderson to Sturgis, Mich. SCIENCE CLUB MEETS By Mary Bonnet The Syracuse high school Science club held its first meeting of the year on Wednesday, Nov. 4, in the science room. The qualifications for membership were discussed ■ and Mr. Neff, our sponsor, outlined the program for the coming year. Several field trips were planned. some for the whole club and a few restricted to seniors only. The main purpose of the meeting was to obtain a list of members, discuss the purpose of the club, ' and set up a schedule for our meetings. GAA NEWS The G.A.A. girls have been busy this week with soccer games played on ah intramural basis. The teams consist of seniors through freshmen and the games are played on Wednesday evenings after school. The results of the games played on November 4 are as follows: ' ‘ Kowallik 12, Peffley 10; Stanfield 9, Graves 12; Auer 10, Hulley 11; Money 10, Poynter 11. Giris interested in playing basketball reported to the gymnasium on Saturday' morning for a good round of practicing. Our sponsor Mrs. Talmadge, told us that we would soon be competing with the Nappanee G.A.A. in basketball. Wish us luck!

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