The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 March 1965 — Page 6
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Student-Written LAKELAND SCHOOL HEWS
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MAX RICH AS PETER MARSHALL 'A Man Called Peter’ To Be Presented Friday By John . Retswangrt ■ ’T/.y Re’ama'Sj-'i’vi: .r.ii•llr.GH.J■ ICB v.ub of Milford high school will present its second ptay of the year. \ M.irr Callwi PeteT." on Friday, Xlaren 5. at 8 pm. in the Milford community building. -' ' ■ ■ ’■ • *. ' 4 ;“A Man < kilk-d Peter ‘ is the • RM Ma V’l.rC Pet fiiiet! such h gh jxjsts as of the ■(“npreh of Pres:dent.<' and Chaplain <« t,fo- I S- Senate The play deals with times of trial a:.d joy in his life and the lives of f ,^his; congregation, and it shows how ths man and God tria<ie a very special team This tram makes “ A M.>n Called Peter” a veiry/.«pecial The cast for "A Man'Called : Pet-«-r ' ‘follows '. - • - Peter MarsteiH — Max Ruch father jm- Marshall Ginper Hollar Peter John _ Marshall " — Mark . Hamser ■ - ■ Susan Grant — Janet Ramsen Marion Grant ~- Diane. Dwyer ’ Steven Grant — Steve Barber George, Yost — !*■-> AngUn. Jr Senator Poik -r,- Larry Hoover Joe Keoting John Beiswanger Judith Bickle — Linda Kesler ■ Jesse B< kb - Brenda Wilson i \':.r Tafcot — Max Nan • — Kathy Uitlfenmij R.etetr.i - Judy Beer • ■ I Huh L - Pame Phend rise play is directed by William E Dorsey Student directors are Sharron Monevheffer and Rebecca ' | Milford ’ School News Ry PAVLA BURGETT I . th s :«.< ■ .1- is’t-h ... hectic one I -* We were ®B surprised last Thurs- j eted with snow and drifts The storm postponed tourney games ar J a:iv other plans-*. that day , Ex Cept s8»ow. shoveling ; Saturday afternoon the Milford , Trojans were beaten by the Pierre- - ton Cubs Although this ended the 1964-65 basketball season for us | -.wee all looking forward to next year. Good foc-k’ SENIOR OF THE WEEK MAX RUCH Max is the son of Mrs Bernier Ruch of Milford He was bom December 7. 1946 • From his high school education Max has ca red a better know ledge and faith in his felfow-rner. and has conquered the fear of go- , ing out of the world After his graduation he plans to attend .Allied Tec Institute in Chi eago He will then go into automobile mechanics. Max says the world's future wall always be bright because of man’s '•'’ant to secure a future for his children Faith in God will help this cause The civil rights bill could stand a few amendments to improve to* forvements La Max agrees’ with the late General MacArthur on the situation in Vset Nam “We must have total destruction, without mercy, of our communist agressor ” ■ To all underclassmen Max would like to adsise study hard but don’t give up all your outside activities hj high school. SERMON LISTED FOR METHODIST CHURCH The sermon title for the Milford Methodist church arrived tdo late forpublication on (ids week’s church pejje It is "What Memorial Have You’” with the scripture being Mark 1«:SL Rev. Richard Sumner mailed the sermon and scripture titles to the paper trona Tonawanda, N. Y.
Thursday. March 11, 1965
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ELEMENTARY WINNERS — Ah<nc are the elementary winners of the Syracuse Spelling Bee. They are left to right. Mary Ellen (Jayton, r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Clayton.- who placed third; Joel Burkholder. w>n of Mr. and Mrs.
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TOP SPELLERS—Norman Geible. eighth grade Mudent of Nirs. 'Gladys Preston, .md son of Rev. and Nirs. Merrell Oible. correctly spelled the word '‘colonel" and the next word on the pronoiincer's list •‘besmirched” to become the 19t<> Syracuse school* spelling champion Karen Alien, fifth grade student of
Milford Students Visit Indiana Legislature Monday fcj PAME PHEND N .neteen members of the junior ■ I and senior dacsses (doited the In(haiLt legislature on ‘M Miinch 1 Before -.beginning' Uh- tour, we were shown a detailed him illusii.: t'-.e ste:»s each go through before it boeutoßß a law i Then we went directly to a rtrsai! imdseum. There wt»re old I:.■ reites. coiohiai aiUtques and the ■ gdrob ot birds .arc .inmrcb stufftxl rrf coarse) that are found :n Indiana Our guide Wbk us to foe Senate first We were just in time for the second reading of When foe bills were brought to foe floor, they (dr assigned numbers After diseussxMt. the Lt Goverftor,-/ns speaker, ordered the V«e If it passed the second reading. I he wixild pound the gax ei. and send ’ the bih to engrossment I Between second and third readings of bills, we were shown the state supreme rewt and the ! meditation room The meditation room is like a little chapel wriere "essmen ran go to think, or just relax For the third, readings of bills W® I went first to the Hduse of Repre- | sentatives The xxXes on the third readings deenrune whether a bill w ill become a law. Ths last xvte is', foe only ttoe which is tatted by the dectnc voting machine j When the coeressmen vote, their > ’ votes are shown by either a green . light or a red I'-Cht on an electric 'voting board. This - electnc system Mis used by both houses the Senate we witnessed foe > I passing of the Cigatette Tax bdl. ' After foe bill was read, the various . Senators who w-erp “tor " or “a II gainst" the bill came to the Boot - ■ and discussed it Then it was pul fto a vote, and one by one the Little 1 ' green and red lights came on i There were more green than red 1 so the bill -was passed r I Seeing legislation first hand ha enabled all of us to better apprec 1 fate the goingMxi in our state gov t ernment. From experiences such a I this, wt ran learn how our govern fnent operates —. and we can set our own representatives and Sen ators at- work. - J J HOME FROM C ALIFORNI A 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baumgartnei s returned to Milford Tuesday nighl t from California where they hac Ibeen visiting for the past few wedc !“ with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo W. Estep al »(Vetenra. Mr- Estep and Mrs. Baum gartner are,brother and sister.
j Robert Burkholder, who placed second; and Karen Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allen, first place j winner. Karen went on to be the Syracuse m h<><dXvrunn<-r up in the PTA-spon-SOre<~Bee. Photo by Tim Yeager.
, Miss Patricia Forrester, and daugh- < ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allen was . the runner-up. < Karen will represent Syracuse in 1 the county fifth and sixth grade - spelling contest in Warsaw on April B 3 and Norman will compete in the junior high contest on April 10. Phof to by Tim Yeager.
Lakeland Youth News | fi< By BU> SMITH Things . are going along fine on j <xir qwet night. Starting next ■ .Tuesday at 730 pm. Earl Money-1 wil: retorn with his gun safety pri> j gram It wdl consist of films. I ; mainly, on guns, ammunition and hunting Tais w-iH a \ery .in-. ■ formacne and interesting I and w e urge all members who own ■ guns to attend these classes. |] There wdl be a dance Saturday . • .March S. at the Youth Center ! 7:30 to 10:30 Music will be ■ furnished by the "Capers from | We are working on our “Spring I . Spectacular'.“ anyone interested at all. plrase come down If you don’t know w-hat you want to do, |we will help you decide POLLYANNA 4-H OFFICERS ATTEND TRAINING SCHOOL i'■ ■ - I The officers of the Syracuse Poliyanrci 4-H club attended officers’ j > trailing school at Warsaw on Mon- -: dav evening, Fdb. 15. I Al - , of the officers were present. ! - therefore foe chib received a scrap- ;; book iMftcers present were Eliz- i I abeth Icrounuch. president: Elaine I »| Hoopingarner, vice president; Sher- i yD By.secretary; ■ Gayle Stack-. j man, treasurer; 'Sdsie Wilson, health ; and safei-y . Linda Bitner, recrea- ». ton Susan. Miller, reporter; Lucy . Wagoner, song leader. Mrs. Bushong and Mrs Douglas -Yoder j r aorompanied the girls T ’— 1 - .. . Class On Com And II Fertilization To Be Held , In Milford Farmers from the era are ms I vited to attend a ciass to be given h lat the Milford high school vocedionr ‘al agriculture room Thursday ex - 11 enure March 11. on com arid fert1 ‘ The class will begin at r 730 p m and will be conducted by I personnel of the Spencer Chemical {Division. is Gordon Blausser. Milford morae- ger. stated that Joe Eck. company r- agronomist, will be present to disis cuss problems and answer ques- > tfons. Clark Pierce, state sales rep- » resentative. and Myron Lecher > will also be present to show some slides and lead the discussion. Refreshments w:H be served, compliments of Spencer, and there [ will be a door prize for some lucky -r individual. it :— d Watch the Mid-West Fann report s on South Bend WSBT-TV, 1:30 to 2 it p. m. each Sunday March 7, 14, 21. l- and 28, comprehensive review of farm problems.
£lem«ntary Coordinator Meets With LCSC ooard Tuesday
Edgar Speer, coordinator of die Lakeland elementary schools met with board members Tuesday nigfit and went over his report with them. Tite report liad been given at the last regular meeting of the board and had appeared in this paper on February 18. The educational services needed were the niain topic of the evening’s discussion Mr. feels he should be put on a if contract and the corporation needs a phyehometrist employed on at least a half-time basis, a full-time speech and hearing therapist and a remedial reading instructor > Board members were in full agreement tlie elementary school system needs to be kept up in order to assure a better high school and a better community. The area needs better education facilities to attract young persons and- to attract better teachers. Board mejnbers agreed they must , reach a happy medium and have ’ to start some place and work from . there. As not everything on the j report can be done in one year.' ■; .After much discussion board • members instructed the cooixiinator ' and superintendent Lewis S. Immd 1 Ito get togetlwar before the next I' j board meeting. Tuesday. March 9. j and report hack to the board at ' that time on salaries for the shove j I named positions. . . • Painting Contracts Discussion was held on the bids ’ ! opened by the board at its regular I February meeting for painting at ’ the Syra •;-<•. North Webster end ! I Leesburg schools this summer. In 1 reach mstehce the board gave the < contract to the lowest bidder. The ; ! contract for the Syracuse school I went to Kilmer for $933 52, for | the Leesburg school the contract was ■given to Vandermark for $611.32 j and . Rumfelt received the contract j for the North Webster school for $849 All painter are residents of | the corporation. | The motion to award the ebn- i at each school to the iM bidder had been made by Glenn qj Brown and was seconded by Charles 0 Kroh ~ ! t Business nianager Don Arnold reported to the board on bleachers for the Milford atWettc field. He | had approached the board in January about the possibility of pur ® Phasing bleachers for the school. ' ‘ It is though the athletic depart- r merJ will purchase one section. 1 which is four rows • high and 16 1 feet i<Mig. to seat 48 persons the school board will purchase the ! other section Air. Arnold is to talk i to Mr Kesler- about- the bteachei - 'and report back to the board next Tuesday ' ■; Mr Arnold also, reported on his v investigation of mobile which could be psed to relieve the I over-crowded sittuition Ln the eleImentary schools. - Mr. Burk’s Letter " ‘ ' letter from the Warsaw Community , schools siqxcv.tendent Carl'Burt on ' Plain township joining the Warsaw s - I schools.'' . ! i : The Warsaw board has appointed i' ' a committee of two men. slatthew t Dakon and James E. Girard, to - meet with a committee from the 1 i lakeland board on March 15 to ' discuss the release of Plain town- ? ship from the Lakeland corporation t 'anti add it to the Warsaw schools ■ This committee will be appoint,'ed at the next meeting. . Mr Immel told the board of an Irxl.ana State Teachers Associa- 1 tion post legislative meeting to be | held at Svracuse on March 16 - I Other meetings and projects scheduled for the near future are the Syracuse’ elementary science fair f 4t for Saturday. March 6; the lakeland music festival to be held at North Webster on Friday. March h i 12: a workshop to be held for the o ! gorporatxMi teachers at Milford bn n i March 12: and the corporation’s ii ihigh school science fair to be held -.-fctise on Saturday, March 13. | ti Attending the meeting were board - members James C Stucky. William I E Pearl. Gier. L. Broun. Cjiarlt-s Kroh. and Ralph Brubaker: »tpernte- lent Immel and business mani age.- Arnold I ~. - - -- • ' r I Syracuse ? School Menus Monday / March 8 - Hot dogs, buT* Itared potatoes, fruit, oatmeal, milk i j Tuesday’. March 9 - Swedish meat- i ! bails %nn noodles, buttered peas. | fruit, bread and butter, sn&. j Wectotodtey. March 10 - Lima beans and bacon, cole slaw, fruit i salad, cornbread, butter and jelly. I mils I Thursday, March 10 - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, toss.ed salad, fruit, bread and butter, milk Friday. March 12 - No lunch. .'school dismissed at 11 30 for teachers’ workshop. 41 Milford School Menus Monday - Hamburgers, green . I beans, potato chips, fruit cub and peanut butter cookie, milk Tuesday- Chicken and noodles. - candied sweet potatoes, lettuce, purple plums, milk. t Wednesday - Egg salad sandwieh- . es. scalloped potatoes with ham. ’ pickled beets, peach half, milk Thursday - Beef-vegetable stew. . applesauce, bread, butter, jelly, ice . cream, choc, syrup, milk. , Friady -No school, teachers’ workshop.
WORLD WAR I AT SYRACUSE By JLLIE CONNOLLY’ Here we are in the year 1965 some 47 years after the first World War. You may think it strange to be talking about this, but in the sophomore world history classes in Syracuse the war isn’t over yet. We had two Germans and one American soldier in our halls trying to find one another on Tuesday, Feb. 23. Bill Appenzeller. our American hero, was drafted to do and find our two Germans, who were Bob Niles and Mike Patrick. When he went up to Mr. Moser (our B Team basketbell coach' and asked this question. “Have you seeh a couple of Germavns around here?” he was really shocked! Bill never did find the Germans sa i watch out for they might still be i on the loose’ The boys who took part in our I little war had authentic World War I uniforms (ex-cept the Germans * who had only helmets'. Brad Bauer. I one of our more outstanding sophomores. ' brought in some very interesting war roveniors. Included in. there were: An American uniform, a couple of German helmets, a gas i mask or two and several other old time bullets. We all wish to thank | Brad, for we all appreciated it very much. The sophomores have been studying World War I and as you can | see we never have a dull moment. We owe all the credit to our teachI er, Richard Crapton Milford Lions Need New Meeting Place The Mgford Lions club met . at the Melody Case for the last time on Monday. Due to the closing of, the restaurant on Saturday they must find a new meeting place by the March 15 meeting. Due to. the tournament anti other actiMtic-s of the evening few members attended and a very short meeting Was Held .. ■ Lent Season Starts The Lenten season began with Ash : Wednesday. March 3, with several Lenten services. The Syracuse Methodist church ■ ■ will have commur-ion service from 17 p.m until 8 p.m. on March 3. I This service will be a silent ser- J [ vice with the ’worshippers con 1 at any time between the beginning and closing time At the Church of the Brethren i beginning Sunday night instead of ! the regular sefx ice there will be a School of Missions. Teachers will be Lloyd Kammerxhener. adult and youth Emogene Davis will teach grades 54? apd Marilyn Ringler will teach gardes 1-4. The theme is, “Our Spanish Speaking .Americans”, Melody [ To Close Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kizer of Milford arg closing ’ the Melody- Case i on Saturday after 14 years of business in the popular eating establishment Mr Kizer has been appointed the temporary post master at Milford. I
Rs&tH RY BoSfcJilAfe To QKJMUAmin»S.BAUOOmS7 y JEAH-PIEME BLANCHAPO ( L \ W FLEW THE FIRST / jW INTERNATIONAL PASSENGER, fFr -P ' BOSTON** OR- JOW* Jf ff PICN, H'* OVER THE ENGLISH . f CHANNEL FROIA DOVER TO fj CALAIS. HE ALSO CARRIED THE fIJST INTERNATIONAL I AIR MAIL LETTER TO Si. \ t V / BENJAMIN FRANKLIN f ROM J*' HIS SON, WILLIAM. UefRMKE fill START NON-STOP SERVICE BETWEEN YSTON AND PARIS; THE FLIGHTS MADE BT EBIG 707 B4TERCONTINENTAL JETS WILL COVER A ANCt OF 3,437 MILES M SDt HOURS AND THIRTY INDIES. [fa THE EARLY 1970% THE CONCORDE, K SUPERSONIC JET TO BE INTRODUCED BY AIR FRANCE, WILL FLY ACROSS THE ATLANTIC AT CRUISING SPEEDS w* —. OF | /45 -Q M.2H./ vT THE CONCORDE COULD FLY FROM BOSTON TO PARIS LESS THAN THREE HOURS/ g
OPEN HOUSE AND SMOKER PARTY Friday — March 12 7 P. M. Til! ? FISH FRY GAMES ENTERTAINMENT AMERICAN LEGION POST 253 v North Webster, Indiana
Lakeland Music Festival At North Webster March 12
By Pearl Lyons The Lakeland Community School Corporation will present its annual music festival at the North Webster gym on March 12 at 7:30 p.m. The band and chorus festival will be composed of students from the four schools of the corporation, Leesburg, Milford. North Webster and Syracuse. The festival band will consist of approximately 227 members and will play the following numbers: “Semper Fidelin”, by Sousa; “Marche Oriental”, by Mussoundsky; “Cam-
Syracuse Elementary Science Fair Set For Saturday i - I
The Syracuse elementary school i science fair will be open to the ; public in the old gymnasium of the high school on Saturday. March 6. from 1 p. m. to 8 p. m. j The awards program will be held at 7:30 p.m. The projects will be set up duri ing the day on Friday. March 5. and will be judged Friday evenMrs. Willard Schieler Honored At Baby Shower Mrs. Willard Schieler of Valparaiso, the former Susan Beer of Milord. w ; as honored at a baby shower Saturday evening. Feb. 27. at. i the home of Mrs. Ray Haab of r ■ 1 Syracuse, Mrs. Bernard Beer and Mrs Paul Haab. both of Milford, assisted Mrs. Ray Haab IXx'orations consisted of a 'stork and a net bunny for the bows. Colors of pink and blue were used. Refreshments of cherry delight. ; crackers and cheese w ere served to the 50 guests present from Milford. New Paris and Atwood. Mrs. Schieler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer of Milford. Mrs Henry Hamilton arltP' children of Kalamazoo spent Saturday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kasper at Milford. I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shuder of | Syracuse were Sunday dinner guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Shuder at i Milford.
mW Roller skating keeps mom y,- 1 I JI and dad trim; xf T 1 // Yhelps kids te-Vr L t! T.' develop co- ■ fib* JNI ordination. F 14 LnJ l Music, laugh- f W PT rc Let and skates . I 1 p X-a wholesome * 'A T combination » G for family IS .• t fan. C • Schedule SAT. NITE — 7:00-10:00 p.m. SUN. MATINEE — 2:00-4:30 SUN. NITE — 6:00-9:00 p. m. LESSONS Every Saturday Aternoon 2:00 — 4:30 P.M. COACH — Sue Benson Member of U.S.A.R.S.A. We Cater To Private Parties Bremen Roller Rink Phone: 784-3021 '
ival”, by Merrill; “Bell of the Ball”, by Anderson: “Hootenanny”, by Mozart; “The Lost Chord”, by Sulli--van; and “Emblem of Unity”, by Richards. The festival chorus will consist of approximately 170 members and will sing the following numbers: “Nobody’s Business”, by Rodby; “Psalm 150”, by Lewandowski; “Hark the Vesper Hymn is Stealing”, by Stevenson; “How Excellent is Thy Name”; by Angel; “Prayer for Peace”, by Dwan; “Go Down Mos-
*' 1 ing. Fair judges will come from s Goshen college, Grace college and | the Leesburg. Milford and North Webster schools. The fair is an annual project of j the . Turkey Creek township PTA. J Parents, students. ■ relatives, and ; all persons interested tn education c are invited to attend the fair dur- 1 ing the hours of Itoß on Saturday, .t
ATTENTION! Do You Have Stacks Os Newspapers That You Would Like To Get Rid Os? Do You Possess Pieces Os Iron That You Could Do Without? If So, Call 457-2848 Or Write To: TIM YEAGER, R.R. 3 SYRACUSE, IND. FOR PICK-UP (NOTE: If Your Paper Is Not In Bundles, We Will Bundle It For You.) / SYRACUSE CHURCH OF GOD YOUTH PAPER & SCRAP DRIVE Saturdays, March 20 & 27
CLEARANCE SALE THREE AM Table Model Radios WAS $29.95 REDUCED TO $19.95 Si ' • ONE AM-FM RADIO WAS $69.95 REDUCED TO $39,95 One Coffee Table STEREO PHONOGRAPH WAS $139.95 REDUCED TO $79.95 ONE STEREO Portable Phonograph WAS $99.95 REDUCED TO $69.95 ONE 7-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio WAS $17.95 REDUCED TO $11.95 ONE 23” BLACK & WHITE Console Television WAS $349.95 REDUCED TO $249.95 PORTABLE TELEVISION SETS AT BARGAIN PRICES The Television Store JAMES MENCH Wawasee Village So. °C Syracuse
es”, by HoWorth; and “The Happy Wanderer”by Frank. The combined band and chorus will present the number, “Bom to be Free”, by Ralph Williams. The music will be directed by the four high school music directors, James Lentz of Syracuse, Richard Anderson of Leesburg, Joseph Judkins of Milford, and James Turner of North Webster. There will be no charge for admission.
YERGLER, Angie Lee Mr. and Mrs. Don Yergler of Wellington, 111., are the parents of a daughter bom at 7:30 p. m. Friday, Feb. 19, in the Iroquois hospital at Watseka, 111. Angie Lee tipped the scales at five pounds. 13 ounces. She has two sisters, Pamela and Amy Jo. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. .Andrew Kammerer of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Y’ergler of Cissna Park, 111. The great-grandmothers are Mrs. Christian Kammerer, Sf.~, of Leesburg and Mrs. Andrew Yergler of Cissna Park. The mother is •the former Naricy Kammerer.