The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1964 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, November 26, 1964

11 ” Student-Written ~'l I LAKELAND I scorn

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AT YOUTH CENTER — The Tikis, a musical group composed oT-Syra-cuse high school studcn.s. played al the Youth Center in Syracuse Satur-

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MRS. GLEN (CheU KAMMERER

TEACHER OF THE WEEK By Pam Coburn Miss Sherill Vincent came into this world on March 14, 1940. She was bom to Rev. and Mrs. Paul. Vincent of Chicago. 11l During her school years she traveled a lot and graduated from Anderson hgh school in Anderson. After graduating she attended Bob Jones college and finished her education in Grace college at Winona Lake. I She met Glen Kammerer in her senior year at Grace college. He is fairly well known in this community for his outstanding coaching of the Grace college Lancers. “Last year Miss Vincent took a trip to Fairbanks. Alaska. When she returned she became Mrs. Glen Kammerer on August 22. 1964. Included in bar hobbies and interests are knitting, music, basketball, most all water and snow sports, and best of all traveling. We wish the very best of luck to Mrs. Kammerer and are very anxious to see her back with us again next year. Good Luck! ! TO PURDUE CONTEST Stadewts at Milford high school elected Lee Aagtio. Jr., as «e«ator and Steve Barker to representative to the annual Indtea high school speech contest and kg* taMea aaafhly to be held at I Pwttoe aahrerrity «■ December 11 and 12.

day evening. Members of this group are left to right. Rick Workman, Bob Folger. K. T. Searfoss. and Jameson Mauzy. Photo by Tim Yeager.

. _ j-j-'-i j - auxruuu ujxj-mu-uitj- ’ Outstanding At SHS; To Be On WK AM . Spanish classes in Syracuse high school have a new interest and glam[our these days due to an outstanding instructor. Mrs. Carlos Aballi. a native of Havannah. Cuba. Mrs. ’Dolores 1 Aballi and her hus- *' band, Carlos, a son, Carlos, Jr., 17. a senior at Syracuse high school, i and a daughter. Lourdes. 19, a sophomore at Indiana State Teachers college. Terre Haute, fled from Cuba in 1961 and took refuge in Miami, Fla., ! for m years. * Last year Mr. and Mrs. Aballi, both • • with law degrees from the University , of Havannah. took extra work from k the college at Terre Haute and re- ! reived their degrees and accepted positions of Spanish instructors. I Mr Aballi teaches in Milford and I also North Webster high schools. ’ . Ob WKAM Friday J On Friday morning, Nov. 27, at 8:35, Mrs. Aballi, who speaks excel- ' 1 lent English, will be interviewed in Goshen over radio station WKAM ’ and will tell of her families’ exper- ’ iences in making their escape from ' the Castro regime. I The Lakeland school area welcomes these outstanding citizens who are finding their new home in Indiana a very pleasant place to live. SYRACUSE CLUB TO MEET ON NOVEMBER »- II The Syracuse Senior Mother’s club will hold its next meeting on Novem- ; ber 30. The Christmas party will be . ■ December 14.

Rhetama Members 1 See 'Guys And Dolls'; Meets Mon. By John Beiswanger Despite freezing weather and poor road conditions, about thirty members of the Rhetama Speech and Dramatics club traveled to South Bend to see the production of "Guys and Dolls* ’ at the Indiana university extension. A Broad wayhit. this hilarious musical comedy was extremely well presented and thoroughly enjoyed by those present. Accompanying the students were Mr. Dorsey, Miss Misch, and Mrs. Wolferman. ' Monday night Rhetama held a very unportant business meeting. To open the meeting, the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Susanne Dewart followed by Sharron Moneyheffer who gave the devotions. The secretary's and treasurer’s reports were then given. Members answered the roll call by stating the thing for w inch they were most thankful. Next the first report of the project committee was presented Ginger Hollar, chairman, said that the club’s first community project would be the decorating of Main street in Milford on Friday and Saturday afternoon. This project and others throughout the year in the community will be carried out to show the appreciation of Rhetama for the support of the public. Let me take this opportunity to remind members to be at the town- hall at 1:30 pm. Friday and or Saturday afternoon. Next it was decided that Rhetama would have a Christmas dance December 22. The dance, classed as semi-formal, will be open to all Milford high school students, grades 9-12. A committee is presently ■ deciding whether to hire a disc jockey or a band or to provide music on a hi-fi or stereo. Three more committees to work out the miscellaneous details will be appointed in the very near future. Everybody is looking forward to the dance being a huge success. After the regular December meeting the Rhetama club will go caroling in Milford and adjoining rural areas. The meeting was then adjorned and refreshments were served by the sophomores who were the losers in a contest to see which class could have the greatest percentage of dues paid. MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Sloppy Joes, green beans, celery sticks, rice, pineaple, Johnnvseed cake, milk. Tues. - Chicken and noodles, creamed peas and carrots, orange juice, bread, butter, jelly, cherry pudding, milk. I Wed. - Ham salad sandwiches, macaroni and cheese, tossed salad, mixed fruit cup. milk. Thurs. - Ravioli with meat sauce, creamed com. carrot sticks, bread, butter, jelly, peach halves, milk. Fri. - Swiss steak and gravy, battered potatoes, applesauce, bread, butter, jelly, ice cream, milk THE ALVA KETERINGS. SYRACUSE, CELEBRATE DATE Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketering of Syracuse celebrated their 52d wedding anniversary on Friday, Nov. 20, with a potluck dinner in their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ruch of South Bend, Mrs. Paul Harris of Barbee Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ketering of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Artey Juday of Buchanan, Mich., were Sunday evening callers.

Milford I School News Vacation again! It seems as this I j whole month of November has been filled with vacations, but who's complaining? Surely not -Wje students, We enjoy being home, but after awhile it gets boring. Going back to school gives us something | to look forward to. I Thursday the honor emblems I were given out by Mr. Kesler. 1 These awards were achieved by our hard work last year. Those who got one should really be proud. Also that day we heard the campaign speeches from those seniors hoping to be elected to the legis-' lative conference which is to be held at Purdue university. Those running for senator were Leo Anglin and Larry Hoover. The seniors campaigning for representative were Steve Barker. Phil Brown, Alan Coy. and Becky Hoerr. Each speech was given on one of these four topics: The defense program, taxation, laws and enforcements, and U.S. and Latin American relations. After the ■ students had finished Mr. Dorsey read off a pop question which they picked. Each one was to express his views on the subject. Afterwards we voted on two to represent our school. As yet the results haven’t been told. In spite of the cold weather the Trojans came through with another victory Friday night. We’re looking forward to meeting Pierceton Wednesday. As the six-weeks draws to an end we’re all studying harder. It won’t be long until the first semester is over. —MHS—SENIOR OF THE WEEK STEVE BARKER Steve is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Barker. Steve is 17 years old and was bom September 3. 1947. From his years at Milford high , school he has gained confidence and loyalty. The most high-limited point in his education was being elected to represent the school in a conference at Purdue university. After graduating next June Steve plans to go to college at Ashland, Ohio. He will be studying psychology and pre-med. Looking into the world’s future Steve feels there is much going on that we don’t know about. The country is slipping. It seems as though we're falling deeper into a pattern of socialism day by day. This should be corrected. Steve doesn’t think the Civil Rights Bill is as good as it could be. Many people have the bill misinterpreted. It should be made clear that negroes abide by the same rules as the whites with neither being favored. Steve’s advice to all underclassmen is to start studying and keep studying. -MHSFRESHMAN NEWS By Di Ann Fisher j Horray! Thanksgiving vacation is only two more days away but getting out of school is not the only reason- to be thankful. Its a tune especially set aside for giving I thanks to God, for all the blessings he has bestowed upon us. In English we are working on grammar since most of us need it. The rest of this week we’ll take i grammar and then go back to literature. i In biology last Thursday Mr. | Allen made a culture medium to make bacteria grow. Monday we looked at a coccus bacteria under ‘ the microscope. We’ve just finished a cha* er on stems and the ! next chapter is on leaves and their ! activities In Latin we’re getting into more convex stories about Roman battles and the life and customs of the Romans. The stories are very i interesting. In algebra we are adding like j terms, arranging a polymomials. addition of polymomials. and subtracting like terms. This is much easier compared to last week’s story problems. SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Pork barbecue sandwiches, buttered green beans, peach half, gingerbread, milk. Tues. - Homemade vegetable soup, crackers, baked apple, peanutbutter sandwich, milk. Wed. - Raviola, buttered peas, fruit. French bread, cake, milk. \Thurs. - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, fruit, bread and butter, cookie, milk. Fri. - Tuna salad, baked potato, bread and butter, fruit, cake, and milk. • BANK ANNOUNCES WINNERS LN SYRACUSE AREA The top prize winner at First National Bank’s open house. Goshen, last week end was Edwin W. Hershj berger of r 4 Goshen. Syracuse winners wore Ray Webster, r 1 Syracuse, Harriett Biller, r 4 Syracuse, and Delsie Burkey, r 1 Syracuse. Vary your usual turkey stuffing for a taste treat. Purdue university food specialists suggest using half corn bread crumbs and half white bread crumbs. Add butter, ' onion, celery, ripe olive wedges and sage or thyme. PIERCETON PRESS EDITOR IN WHITLEY ! COUNTY HOSPITAL 1 Mrs, Kermit (Roth) Sommers, editor of The Pierceton Press, 1 became a patient at the Whitley County hospital Friday noon. She suffered from pneumooin, according to her doctor, and is resting well on Tnesday, although she feeb weak.

Advice For Winter Driving I The Chicago Motor Club advises that on cold winter mornings it is important to let your car engine warm up before venturing into traffic. This good safety habit helps prevent stalling and also prolong the life of your engine. But re- . merriber: If you keep your car in ’ a garage, open all doors before ‘ starting the engine. In a closed garage, the concentration of carbon monoxide from your car’s exj haust can be deadly. One of the best ways to display the Christmas spirit, says the ChiI cago Motor Chib, is to yield the right of way in traffic. Failure to yield the right of way contributes to many traffic accidents. Pedestrians out walking after dark should wgar something white or colored if possible, according to the Chicago Motor drib. Pedestrians also must remember to cross only at intersections. Never assume the driver of a car will slow down or stop for you. He may not even be able to see you until it’s too late. The Chicago Motor Club reminds all drivers that drinking reduces the ability of any motorist to drive safdy. Alcohol and gasoline never are a safe combination. , Motorists should keep themselves , as well as their cars conditioned for winter driving, says the Chicago Motor Club. Winter driving requires different driving techniques—especially when streets and roads are slippery. Accelerate slowly when slippery conditions exist. On snow or ice, test the traction occasionally by lightly : touching the brake. Winter driving often is a slippery business, cautions the Chicago Motor Club. When driving on ice and snow avoid sudden application of the brakes.. If you begin to skid, steer in the d.rection of the skid. ! In other words, if the rear wheels skid to the right, turn the steering wheel to the right. In winter weather, says the Chicago Motor Club, always turn on your headlights early — especially when it’s snowing or foggy. Snow might cause a pedestrian to be- ] come careless in looking both wav’s for traffic, and paricing lights a”e difficult to see. In cold weather your battery becomes less efficient, says the Chicago Motor Club. Lights, radio, heater, defroster, and frequent stops and starts in slow traffic tend to weaken a battery. Have it checked once a week. The Chicago Motor Club warns drivers to be alert for slippery spots throughout the winter. Tests have proved that the brakiiig distance on glare ice is twice as tong at 30 degrees or as zero. The greatest skidding dangers exist when it’s just cold enough for water to freeze. Turkey As A Character Turkey and com traditionally grace our Thanksgiving festivities. We ail know that the American Thanksgiving started in Massachusetts in 1621 when turkey symbolized the feast giveri in thanks for the corn harvest that would see the Pilgrims through the coming winter. Maybe it’s not important which: came first, but two thousand miles from New’ England the Jicarilla Apaches of the Southwest had a definite idea. One of their most popular mythological characters w’as named Turkey. He was credit- : ed with bringing com to the people. Before the Europeans came to America the turkey was the only bird domesticated by the Indians for food. If the Apaches were right. Turkey deserves toe appreciation of | every American. Com provides basic feedstuffs for livestock and i poultry. Com goes into bread and I pudding and fritters. And refined products of the com kernel, such as stardies, syrups, sugars and ■ oil, provide ingredients for hun- : dreds of processed foods that may be found on Thanksgiving tables. Like the Pilgrims, we are grateful for turkey (with or witoout a capital *T’) and for com at Thanksgiving and throughotk the year. Honor Emblems Given At Milford High School During an assembly held last Thursday at the Milford high school Donn D. Kesler, principal, awarded honor emblems to students who earned them during the 196W4 school year. Last year’s graduating class received emblems during commencement exercises. The list follows: Seniors—Becky Hoerr. Ginger Hollar, Sharron Moneyheffer, Alanna Om, Pam Phend, Ann Purdum, and Judy Rapp. Juniors—Connie Biller. Berhany Bontrager, Michelle Conn, Diane Dwyer, Joan Schlotterback, Brenda Wilson, John Beiswanger, Allen Brunjes, and Lowell Rheinheimer. Sophomores—Allyson Anglin, Virginia Arthur, Joyce Beer, Sandra Crowl. Janet Purdum, Suzie Scott, Bob Hoerr, Parker Pbend, and Ned Speicher. Freshmen—Mary Bontrager, Paula Burgett, Inez Miller, Dave Beer, Steve Fox, Tom Gunden, Greg Jackson. Mike Mauk, and Bob Steffen. Eighth graders-Debbie Arthur, Rosemary Gunden, Nancy Kesler, Tillie Miller, Diane Morehouse, Elaine McFarren, Carol Mynhier, Kristi Phend, Gloria Rapp, Beverly Rassi, Faye Rheinheimer, Dan Beer, Steve Bender, and Martin Strata. Enjoy Thanksgiving Day!

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LEESBURG JA CO. — This group of ambitious students make up LeeTronics Co., the first junior achievemeni group of Leesburg school. Organized this fall, they manufacture decorated Christmas candles and will

List Calendar For Milford Legion And Auxiliary The December calendar for toe Ancil Geiger post 226 of the American Legion and Auxiliary of Milford has been announced. It follows: . December 1— Regular Auxiliary meeting, also senior Christmas party at toe hall with a potluck supper at 6:30 p. m. and a gift exchange. December 12 — Adult and children’s Christmas party at the fire station at 6 p.m. December 14 — Regular Legion meeting. December 21 — Christmas boxes will be packed at the fire station at 9 a.m. Donations for the boxes will be received at the fire station on Saturday, Dec. 19. Volunteers are urgently needed on December 21 to deliver boxes. December 22 — Junior Christmas party at Alanna Om’s. There will be a gift exchange. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FOR THE BUD SPEICHERS Friends gathered Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Speicher for a farewell party and potluck supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Speicher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moser and Marty, and Mr. and Mrs.' Don McCulloch and Tammy of near Ligonier. . Guests fromjSyracuse included Mr. and Mrs. DonlSheline and family. Mr. and Mrs. Qrley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moser and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown and son Joe.

THE HOUSE THAT TAX BUILT Schoolhouse or firehouse, playground or road, this year 11.9 million Northern Indiana Public Service Company taxdohars are working alongside yours to help build them. In addition to local taxes, NIPSCO’s federal income tax provisions amounted to $18.5 million, making us one of the largest tax supporters of government services. , ■ Jr* 'T

sell them publicly. They are sponsored by Dytronics, a Leesburg manufacturer. « Seated, left to right are Mauriia Matthews, vice president in charge of sales; Donna Stevens, president;

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MAKING LIKE JERRY — A Syracuse teen-ager is “making like Jerry Lewis ’ in this unpretentious pose in front of a Pickwick Theater bill-

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nipsco IMorthern Indiana Rublic Service Company symbol of service In nlpscoland

Doug Walker, vice president in charge of manufacturing. Standing, 1 to r , are Vonnie Copeland, secretory; and Sandra Weaver, treasurer. I A Mail-Journal staff photo.

board advertising his favorite comedian who appeared in “The Patsy”. A Tim Yeager human interest photo.