The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 May 1965 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

6

Student-Written lakeland SCHOOL HEWS

Release Honor Student List For Fifth Grading Period At Milford H. S.

Following "is the Milford honor v roll for the fifth six weeks as released "by the office of principal Dunn Kesler An ’ represents all ,\> ■ Seniors — Arlene Anglin. Carol ■ Beer, Becky Hoerr, Ginger Hollar, Sharron Moneynefler, Akinin Om, Pam Phend . Ann Purdum, .JtKiy Rapp, Pam Rummel. Beverly Thompson. -Hod Bailey, Alan Coy, and Steve Weisser . • Juniors — Judy Beer. Connie B.ller. Carol Chambers. Bernice •Chypp. Loretta Chupp. Rosetta Chupp, Michelle Conn”. and' Joan Schlotterback. ’• ’ ■ , , .

List Honor Students At Syracuse H. S. For Fifth Grading Period

The Syracuse National Honor Society presents the fifth six- weeks honor rolls. They Mlow: Ihstingtiistwxi liopor Roll Cheryl Pcffley . FreiJirnen — Kathy Geible, Linda . ( Miciiael Brower Eighth grade —. Sandia .longer, Marta Juda)- Norman Geible n enth grade - Phil Rarick Regular Honor Roll Seniors — Geri Bauer. Tom Clayinn 1 Pilcher Robert Stiffler.

• 1 !Hl.i 1 . Leesburg High School Honor Rolls Released For Fifth Grading Period

The I s . j rading period as released by principal, Cliarles Garner: • Grade *l2 ■ Donna Stevens, Charles Gan er. Rodney Teeple ■ .■ V Grade 10 - Maurita Matthew Patricia Sxlwrinerhom, David Mar- ■ quart . , F B '■ St Bai rdtt..

Milford School News By PAULA BURGETT ■■ ■ ' ■ - : ; ■ as. it be . ■- until Ij ■ ■ be but The days VrBI pass . 1 --'.■ThtS-' Saturday n;ght is' going to 1 / . •. ■ ■ ?■.<• ;*>ys ,< <i I■ 1 .. -Is Milford high school’Will 1 hold'its annual athletic banquet Awards will be given out .‘and -a ] »st %<•.>: s nuif rave w ill be shown Later in’the-evening ( .\ \ s I ig. a seen -formal , Bill M tint —MILS— Sb NIOR OF THE WEEK ALAN COY Alan-'.is, the son of Mr/'and Mrs Glenn .Neer'. He is-17 years old and-, was born op. July 27, ■1947. From hi a Milford high ■ school hie has gained a sense «>! accomplishment end responsib After graduation Alan plans to attend cohere Right now he is hoping it w U Ix-Tiiniue In speaking ofi the civil rights lull he feels tiut.dn this day ..and *. lage it. shouldn't' jeven be net'ded. ‘‘ He thinks the situation in, Viet Nam ;s getting better and we should continue bombing North Viet Nam • .Alan's advice to ail under classmen' is study but have fun doing it. Milford School Menus Mon. - Hamburgers, creamed corn. relish salad, prune cup and brownie, milk. Tues. - Meat loaf, buttered potatoes and gravy, applesauce, bread, butter, jelly, gelatine squares and cookie, milk a Wed. - Pizzaburgers. green beans, carrot and celery sticks, pineapple Jicef frosted grahams. milk. Thurs. - Ham salad sandwiches, kidney bean salad, buttered noodles, fruit cup. milk. B Fri. - Fish squares, potato salad, creamed peas and carrots, bread, butter, jelly, ice cream, milk. koscisuko a * f m to have GALLED MEETING MAY 7 Kosciusko Lodge A A F M No 418 met at the Masonic hall in Milford 'Tuesday night Worshipful master Joe Estep announced there will be a called meeting Friday night. May 7. for conferring Entered Apprentice Degree.

Wednesday, May 5, 1965

Sopliomores — Allyson Anglin, Virginia Arthur. Joyce Beer. Sandra Crowl, LJnda .Kesler, Kathy Leemon. Janet Purdum . Karen Rarig. Karen Scott; Bob Hoerr*, Park Phend*, and John Teeple, Freshmen — Pallia Burgett, Dan Brown. Tom Gunden, Greg Jackson, anti Dick o‘Blenis. Eighth grade — Debbie Arthur. Sherry Graff. DiAnna Morehouse. Kris Phend”, Gloria Rapp and Fay Rheinheuner* 1 Se\ tenth grade — Pat Beer*, Becky Brown. Janet Fisher. Brenda Hurd and Sherry Jackson,

I Cassie Weils. ■ ' | ] Juniors — Mary K Bushong, f Max Brower. Rebecca Smith. Lucy , Kitson, Carolyn Smith ’ “Sophomores — John Kramer. Kevhi . "Galloway, Tim Yeager, Brad ‘ Bajer. ■" ■I ~ j Freshmeri — Nancy Jo Koher. i Andres Arlie. Donna Mikel E giith grade — Becky Kolberg. : ’ 80. ky Ever Siiaron Frederick. MaryColeman, Debbie Searfoss, Greg ( Talmadge. Bill Pipp. Bruce Ander- ( son •' Seventh grade?— Brian Secor Vick e \rnold, Du na Buchtel.

s Grade 8 - Mark Recnts. Bruce a. Smith. , Honorable Mention Pardee Gunter. >- Grade’ll -Barbara Tumbull. Grade 9 - Rita Lewi- •' ■. i- Grade 8 - Christina . Archer. Ann ■- Buhrt. Phil Landis . | Grad,- 7- Kin Hartman. Steven n West i

BIRTH RICHCREEK.' Ricky Lewis j ' 'Mr and Mrs Liny Richcreek of r 1 Leesburg are the parents of a -a lla ky Lewis, born at 1:30 am. M nday. Aprril 26. at Whitley County h'K-pital in Columbia City Ricky pounds, 7'i ounces. The Richcreeks | haw thnv other sons. Tommy, 1 Rai iy. 'and Danny. j • Maternal grandmother is Mrs, I Ed;th Shoemaker of North Wi land Mr. ami Mrs Lewis Richcreek of r 3 Syracuse are the paternal I . grandparents. Mr and Mrs Ray ■ Scott of North Webster are the great4 - . ?

MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS Broasted Chicken FAMILY STYLE spo all YOU CAN EAT • — Including — / Home - Made Ice Cream AUGSBURGERS COFFEE SHOP RD. 15, NORTH MILFORD

MILFORD - LEESBURG

MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Emery Hoffer of Milford was released last Tuesday from the Murphy Medical Center. • / Gary’ Barrett, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gkn Remaly of Leesburg, received medical treatment in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical - Cetner last Tuesday. He was dismissed following treatment. Jeff Stookey. two-year-o-ld son of Mr and Mrs John Stookey of r 2 Leesburg, was released last Tuesday from the Murphy Medical Gen? I ter where he received medical treatment in'the emergency room. ; Admitted to the Goshen . hospital | last Tuesday were Mrs. Junior Kirkdorfer and Mrs. James Babcock, both of r 1 Milford, and Mrs. Mollie Bowen of r 1 Leesburg. Mrs Kirkdorfer was dismissed Thursday and Mrs Babcock on Friday. Donald Wells of r 2 Leesburg entered the Murphy Medical Center on Wednesday. Francis Taylor of r 1 Milford was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Wednesday. John Pare and Leon Spahr, both of Milford, were released from the Goshen hospital Wednesday. Herman R. Weisser of r 1 Milford is admitted to the’Goshen hospital -rr. Thursday. He has been dismissed. Mrs 'John. Green of Leesburg en-. tered the Goshen hospital over the week end. - Mrs. DeVoe Johnson of r 1 Leesburg was admitted over the week end to the Murphy Medical Center. James Cogswell of Leesburg was terated for abrasions to his right . m right knee, and left ankle over the week end in the emergency,room of the Murphy Medical Center. He was released following treatment. William Locke of r 1 Milford received treatment in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center dv|er the week end following an industrial accident He'was dismissed foltreatment to a laceraUon below his left. jaw.' i Susan Graff of r 1 Leesburg was_ .admitted last week to the . Whitley County hospital at Columbia City. is released the wedt aid. Herschell Carey. Sr., of r 1 Leesjburg, was released last week from Whitley County hospital at Columbia Rial Troup of r 2 Leesburg was add to the Goshen hospital Monday, Mrs -Frances B, Haney of r 2 Milford was release from the hospital-. ' ' Floyd Newton of r 2 Leesburg was admitted over the week end to- the j Whitley County hospital at Columbia City. ' Mr> Main lie Cremeens of Leesburg w.i-- admitted to the Murphy MiUic.b Center Monday Floyd Yixler of Milford was admitdshen hospital Wednes-. day morning for observation.

Glenn Whitehead Resigns As County Schools Supt.

In a meeting of the Kosciusko County Board of Education held at 1 its offices in the court house on Monday afternoon of this week, resignations were accepted for county schools superintendent, Glenn C. Whitehead and county attendance officer, Mrs. Lucile Truex. Mrs. Truex’s resignation will become effective as of the end oL the present school year. Mr. Whitehead’s i will take effect as of December 31, 1965. In .his written resignation to the board Mr. Whitehead stated since all the townships have been reorganized into school corporations under the 'acts of the school reorganization acts of 1959, charter 205, there will be no further need for his services. He further stated that in interest of good education it would not be necessary to maintain his office since there is no need nor desire for the expenditure after the county records have (been disposed to the various interested school corporations. In business prior to the resignations a motion was made by Raymond Reed and seconded by George j Sparrow to hire Mr. Whitehead for a l four year term at a salary of $9,067, ’plus 7c per mile for,necessary travel. The motion carried. Mr. Whitehead was also given permission to attend the National Education Association | I meeting in New York city for a two : week period this summer. Transfer Joint Supply The Joint Service and Supply fund which has been set up on a county basis will be operated by the Lake'tand school corporation. This fund encompasses the auido-visual aids library which has been operated on a county basis until the present time. Everett Smiley, a representative of .the Farm and Home Administration, was present at the meeting. He urged the board members to see that people were informed as to the use of the Economic Opportunity Act. < Mr. Smiley is in the ASC office in Warsaw each Tuesday and is available to those interested for consultation. County agricultural agent, j Donald Franz, \ _ s also a guest at die* meeting. The next meeting of the board v be on July 12 in the office of the county superintendent. WRC HOLDS GAME NIGHT The Syracuse Women's Relief Corps held its annual guest game night Monday, May 3. at the American Legion Hail. There were 42 members and guests present. Games were played and prizes given; Guests were from Ligioner WRC no 153 and from Syracuse. Mrs:> Ethel Renner. Ligonier. Mi's. Audrey Steller. both of Ligonier andMrs. John Craw, Syracuse, won the door prize. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Estelia Swartz and Mrs. James Hamman. YOUR RED CROSS BLOOD CENTER

DO YOU HAVE A GIFT PROBLEM? Put "Magic" In Your Mother's Day Gift This Year... And Shop COUNTRY CORNER GIFTS WAWASEE VILLAGE South of Syracuse WeHaveA FABULOUS SELECTION To Delight Any Mother WHETHER YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A PERSONAL GIFT OR SOMETHING FOR HER HOME f YOU’LL FIND IT AT — Country Corner Gifts OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY, EXCEPT MONDAY

t ■ GLENN C. WHITEHEAD Junior Chamber Os Commerce In Meeting Last Nite i The newly-formed Wawasee Jun- . ior Chamber of Commerce met last evening. May 4. for the purpose of laying plans for future activities. Chuck Myers, publicity chairman for the group, said the new Jaycee group is organized along the' lines of the Lakeland community, and is to include Syracuse. Milford. North Webster and Leesburg. The Jaycees will hold a general meeting at the Syracuse town hall on May 11. He urged all civic-mind-ed persons; ages 21-35, to attend. Myers said the organization is affiliated with the Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce and operates within the boundaries .of the constitution and by-laws of the state and United States Junior Chambers of Commerce. States Purpose The purpose of the Jaycees is to join together the efforts of young men between 21 and 35 to promote the welfare of the Wawasee area through active and constructive efforts to join with the Chamber of Commerce, Lions, Rotary, church groups. Scouts and other organizations in helping them to promote these good and constructive goals. Myers said the Jaycees will give the Wawasee area a ready-made organized group of young, aggressive minded men always ready to help in anv way to be of assistance to the betterment of the area. Milford Police Report For April The Milford police report for the month of April has been released by William Mikesell, chief of the department. It follows: ; Arrests -I Warnings . 34 Accidents investigated 2 Breaking and entry 1 Dog calls 6 Fire calls . ■ 1 -Misc. comp 7 The car was driven a total of 1,; 834 miles. ■

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THVRSDAY NIGHT LADIES April IMS STANDINGS ) W L Carwile TV ) 100 23 Pilchers 75 49 Teghtmeyer Ace Hdwe. 71 53, Klink’s , 71 53 The Mail-Journal . 70 54 Wolfs 66H5?ts Lakeland Produce 65-58 ! ; McCormick-Cutter 64’159 C B & Kj Drive-In 64 60 Darnell Accounting • ” 63 61 Gambb's 61 Whisler's . 61’ 62 H Wawas. >: Package 61 63 Brazel's ■ 57' . Arnold's . 55 69 Frank's 52’-i7IH 1 Fascination Place 51 73 I Nor-h Webster Bank , • 51 73 Mishlers : 38H85U I Robinson Shell 38 86 High team game and series — C-arwile | TV .136-2412. I 500 series — D Spearman 184-159-205-I 548. B Nyce 173-202-175-550. K Knisley ! 150-183-203-536.. I. Stahley 152-176-173-i 501. 170 games and. 450 sreles ~ D. Pilcher -178. si. Popenfoose 174-473, I "Carl.wile 194-497. M L. Willsey 179-492. B. I Carvrile 454 G Pilcher 173-481. I Men::ie 176-181-489. C Whitacre 176. S Hilbish 450. A HapneY 175, J. S.-christ 181, G Py< r 1 184-463. B i Kllpe 183-452. P. Loetz 178. J Mlles Is 2-471. 3. Blakesley 185-465. P Miller 177-455. I Scott 182, L. Welty 486; H. Adair 183-458 AJBC BOYS TOURNAMENT TEAM 1. No. 4 — 2333 . v . 2. No 7— 2309. 3. Strikeouts — 2270. 4. Ahso's — 2265, 5 No 6 — 2206. 6. Pansies •— 2200 7, Swifties — 1740. DOUBLES: 1. B Carlson. R, Clevenger — 1071-<lBOl-1251. - 2 T. Griffith. B. Pilcher — 995-(207>-1202. . - 3 G. Smith. R Smith — 960-<234’-1194 4. C, Kroh. S Conrad ~ 870-(288>-1155. 5 C Stucky. B. Appvnzeller •— 897-<2l6>-1113. i'INGLES ' 1 B Smith — 506-< 129>-635 2 R Smith — 519-1105’-624 3. B Pilcher — 512-11O8'-620. 4 T Griffith — 513-1991-611 5 B Appenzeiler — 505-(1051-610. 6 C Kroh — 464-< 1441-608, 7, t Gimon — 446-(132>-578. ATI 1 G Smith — 1476-(387'-1863 .2. T Griffith — 1540-<297*-1837 3 3 Appenz-lier — 1460-t 3151-1-775. 4. C. Kroh — 1321-<432>-T753. . ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The. Board of Commissioners, of . Kosciusko County. Indiana, will receive on the 7th day of June. 1965, at- 2 p m. EST in the Commissioner's Room of the Kosciusko County Court House. Warsaw. Indiana. sealed bids for the renovation of the Electric system in the Kosciusko County Court House, .at which time Mid place all bids wil be publicly ■ read aloud. Proposals will be received on—tne work as set'out in the specifications for all of the work. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal forms furnished by the Engineer in accordance with Form 96 and with non-colluslon affidavit required by statutes, and must be accompanied by" a questionnaire fdrhl 96a, as ’ s-t out by the State Board of counts, for any proposal of S5.tXKi or more. Each' proposal shall be acconypanied by an acceptable Certified check or bank draft. Or a satisfactory bid. bond executed by the bidder, and a .surety company, made payable to . the. Board of Commission- rs of Kosciusko County Indiana, for an amount ; not less than .5 " o' the proposal as liquidat 'd damages in rhe case of. failure of any successful bidder lo enter into a contract or furnish a satisfactory performance bond in an equai amount to the bidder's contract price, and. after notification of the acceptance of rhe bidder's proposal. No bidder shall withdraw'his proposal for a period of 60 days- after the date set for the opening of said proposals Contractors award-d work shall .furnish accept--able surety bond in the amount of 100% of the contract price. The contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on file with the .County Auditor. Kosciusko County. Indiana. at the office D. H. Lessig En---glheers. Inc-. Times Building, Warsaw. Indiana and. at the office of the State Board of Accounts. Indianapolis. Indiana. Copies of: the documents, including plans and specifications may be ■ obtained by depositing $lO 00 with D H L-ssig Engineers. Inc. as their office in the TimesBuilding: Warsaw. Indiana, which amount will be 9 refund-d to each actual bidder who returns such documents, plans, etc, i in good condition within 10 days after the opening of such bids. The Board of Commissioners of -Kosciusko County reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive | any informalities- in bidding | THE BOARD OF COMMISSTOTJSftS OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY INDIANA I MJ — M 5 & 12/

Storm Warning Plans Topic of Syracuse Board

The Syracuse town board of trus-1' tees met Tuesday eveinng. May 4. ' in the town hall. Fire chief Bill Hess told the board that the town’s warning siren, used for emergency and fire alarm, was not adequate to be used for an disaster signal ' for the town. It is to old to sound for one to three minutes. Tlte board discussed the matter of warning the town of storms and will study the matter further. Mrs. Betty. Dust asked board member Loren .Longenbaugh what, the school will do in a case of warnings. if the children will be dismissed to go home or kept in the school. Dale Sparklin told the board he I had been around the schools this > past week and a system is being ‘ worked out where the state police i will track a storm and relay any j warnings to schools, where they will set up a communication system. Some schools are already working on drills. One school reported the rooms were emptied in 50 In schools that have basemenfs the pupils .will go to the basement, if there is no basement they are. to go to an inside hall or corridor. Bill Hess asked the board about the water hydrant to be installed at the dam to provide water for the pumper in case of fire in the south end of Syracuse He was told to get his figures to Walter Calnon and Water Hadeerdon and the work, could be started at once. Street commissioner Walter Hagerddn told the board the new parking area next to the scout cabin has guard rails up and is now ready

PLANTS VEGETABLE ANO FLOWERS OPEN EVENINGS AFTER 5 O’CLOCK All Day Saturday and Sunday — at — BOB'S MOTEL 2*4 mi. W. of 6 and 15 or 5% mi. E. of Nappanee New Paris Phone: 831-2673 Formerly 6 and 15 Market

taF “I’in Proud io put my name on w this Gibson Mb* jH ‘President's Choice’ refrigerator-freezer,” ' •$ r J G 25?" J' P’eS J...JL i G lson Re* P-. s on, Hupp Corporation 1“ EL; _ hFjML. ’ I ,; L .M XL....— — ’ we S; Model 9316 • Special “President’s Choice" quality • *<!*?—never a thimbleful of frosfln a lifetime, in either refrigerator or freezer. • Huge 15.6 cu. ft. NEMA certified capacity. • In coppertone and white ... no extra cost. “I’m Proud 1 to be able to offer this 16 cu. ft. Gibson 5 299 95 dHKI Trade "-I?™ than you'd pay for Il's.” Come in — we’re open from 8 to 5 every day, with plenty of helpful salespeople who are eager to show this and all the new Gibsons. There s a model for every family. Low cost credit, too., HIRE'S Electric & Appliance Phone: 457-3744 RD. 13’' South . SYRACUSE

I for use. Billy Cobum asked how the cars were to park, since the Rubber Company employees were asked to use the lot. Mr. Hagerdon said the . cars should be parked in a single, j row. facing the cabin and parking spaces would be marked off, later. 1 Mr. Coburn said there is a need ; for yellow lines on the street next to the alley at the, Rubber Plant. This is a state road and' the state highway department' authorizes the painting of such lines. Board prestown attorney, Robert Reed to send letters to the Warsaw and Fort Wayne, division of traffic of the . state highway department. Mr. Connolly stated he had been | contacted on the barricades that 'were'put up last year on the John i street approach to Syracuse lake, i The barricades are used to keep trailers from parking on the street. The board decided that since not all large boats’ are in the water yet the police could patrol the street on week-ends and not put up the barrier until later. Mr. Connolly stated the work of filling the mill race .is almost completed and the foot bridge at the end of Pearl street will soon be removed. The street bridge on Carroll street may be left, with the rails removed to furnish a road bed for the new street. Bhof Local