The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 May 1965 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

f-: 3 1-• w " —r- ■ - . . L" f \ I ''W ' * '*' . ■ PAMFX \ PHEND Valedictorian

MHS ValedictorianSalutatorian Named

■’ .uro Mr> Parker Pl?-nd of Aldtord, has berti named valedictorian of the o iduat :..' cl ess .of Milford high ~ The salutatorian o is Rebecca ;<• •■■ daughter of Mr; and Mrs. ■ Hoc,it of r 2 Pamela has an average of 3 8 and i,.: ; - n> :ji>r- .". Kt:. "* ■di<- ! '•"■ arid, mathematics; and minors in Uit t; and-Spanish She ' -is active in band, chorus, Spanish chib, Trojanet-

•; 9z- S frV * & AWO NCf NORTH- WEB STER VALEDICTORIAN — On the annual awards day at the Ncrth Webster.; high . school on Tufsd.iy of this week - it was anI that Roti Hme was tto 1965 class valedictorian. Rod was also the first place winner of the >1965 Lakeland science fair. The • jrian of the North Webster g aciuating class will be announced >: • atcr date. '

MILFORD JUNIOR HAPPY BACHELORS 4-H CLUB MEETS By PAT BEER T..J - ' ■•H ■ B 4 ; ■ . " / ■ ' ■ ' pin ,- ■ ■ ■ ' Lr t■ ■ j-■ .' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ l ■ ■■ If t or ... . . . ■ , ■ STATE TAX BOARD APPROVES COUNTY COUNCIL ACTION ■ ■' ' ■ N : . . , . . ....... rd a pprup: nitons gave their approvir. \V ;■ . ■■■ AV- :> . • ; ' ’ ■-..-. • • V >.! 2< ■Anibng th • appropriate.ns ap- .- ■ ■ - '. -J- ■. ::: ■■ ■■• i : ■ .-ft <• . -and f ’s ■:• :P .si! ! <*<pa:>:r.--'r.t ri • it ■■■ - A .-. " :-..iv. t -r . ; : ■: .■• r.< .- ■ n’ and the county .and money for work of the township assessors, pi .. x <■- ious ■ unexpected needs of the ' »aunty vffaes

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SHS-sKNIOKs HFV> FOR WASHINGTON — Forty-sit members of he Syracuse high school senior dan left Sunday evening on the Capitol Limited bound for. a thrre-d.iv stayin Washington. D. C. They were accompanied by dass sponsor. Richard Crampton, and {acuity members, Philip Fawiey and Max Ellen Wigner. Another wwtar sponsor, James

Wednesday, May 12, 1965

itabo . • '■ tl REBECCA HOERR Salutatorian

te staff, and Rhetama ci ib. After grauatiori she plans to major in art at Purdue university. Rebecca has a 3.5 average. 'She hhs majors in, English. mathematics, and social studies and minors in Latin and Spanish She is editor of the Trojam'te an senior class treasurer and is a member of the band, chorus. Spanish club and Rhetama club, She plans to major in secondary' education at Bail State university.

Milford School News By PALI.A BURGETT With school ending in a few weeks L kill have quite a. few seniors to interview I'll make my news short and let you n-jd-about the seniors. I ; J ■: . Rh.-.am i tion of the year. "Our Mrss Brook>”. .featuring Sharron Moneyheffvr and Steve Barker in a musical comedy,p ,i very good play, but with Mr. Is- -cy ' d.i<-v' .-.l iL and the MILS ': ■ ntinc.it this makes the p| ~ ~. n r So evi-i yom- come ■> ■ <'i;r-M;s< 1 ■ ■- ; SR MORS OI THE W EEK JAN! I it \M>F.R Janet is the 17-v ear-old daughb of M . 1 Mrs Ft rrest Ramser of '.'■•■ 'She ■. • ■■ -■ October 4. - ; , high ht d Janet has gained many friends, social graces. aniLthe ability to do many things. Alter graduation she plans to atv<iy critical point, which.k rapidly ! coming to a head. No one can forsee St • 4 s that ' the Civil Rights ■ ..1 i. •' <~ud-.< m ail wit rcia — - - - ► study hard but enjoy y'our ■ ' ' i -ol -ror ..'ion vv hue it l.istv REAFRIA THOMPSON ■ Sir.,' ' .. . yearv. .n. MHS will be gradual on : . ' ■ Bev ■ ■ Wayr ~ world - fmure. ■ f< - ’tin' wi >hi»uid L-.r <>nr ip -. \" Bev c: iy is ::: or of t l ;e v , ..: o - ts. as. anyone el.se.. ' sis- tii! I',/ -it ■ ■ : : ' l . r meh > have fun but study hard* MU FORI) M HOOL MENUS Mon Hol ■ ■ ■ . ■ a'nd cookie, miik -. Wed .. Ezl '.-.r.-iw es • s I A ;•<>'..:.iV< ham. eal'l-...c?' wedges, purple plum cup.- milk, T i urs. - Beef vegetable stew, cl < rrv festival salad, bread, butter, jelly, i< e cream, mdk. . Fn - Fried chicken, creahted ly, harvest cake, milk. ,

Mford. was unable to make the trip. This graduating class will be the last class to schedule this kind of extended senior class trip. The itinerary includes such scenic and historic spots as Mount Vernon, Arlington Cemetery, the grave of President John F. Kennedy, and other important landmarks. The group will be conducted oa the special VIP

-I Cub Scouts Have Conservation Program lie Cub Scout -Pack I ;’s recently held a meeting' featurconservation officers and off litiuh Neer, cubmaster, introduced David Herbst, state conservaj- lion wildlife biologist from Koch-. 1 ester Herb t spoke to a group’ of • Scouts and t.ieir parents on . the' ktbjec t of soil iter ebnservation in keeping . ■ •ie t: <me •»:. the month, of u. Mr. Herbst cited various things ■ . ■ • . scouts I in an effort to promote conserval riai'ire He is' .state biologist ■ ■ ;7 -. oi.riics i” northern Indiana, The 10-'a! conservation officer, Earl AEney, presented a. .film ~~j "Pipeline To The Sky" which was a combination cartoon, travelogue hand educational film. ’The film which 'was in cokr, showed what happens to rainfall, and the natural water supplies, as it progressed through nature’s cycle ■■ of evapwatkm ar?! storage I-1 Other representatives of the con- | servation department pre •' e James Hughes, project leader .of • I wildlife iiabitat development from Indianapolis, and R E Wilson. ' project leader for lake assess development from ;■ the Tri-County ; Fish ..nd Game Preserve ’ The meeting opened with a parade of ''vegetables”. Each den in . keeping the “green thumb month" i in mind, was dressed in appropriate . -• imes A knot tying dernonstra-- ■, : .- ■■• i the WeiT'j-’ ■ ip. •' . ! The following achievement a-1 wards were pre.s<‘nted. Den three:J Mrs Richard Trammel, den mother;’ (’lark Conley, bear 1 and one gold arrow; Mike Bitner, one gold and one silver arrow. Jim ThWaits. wolf. One gold arrow aqd al dinner strips Larry Weaver, one * gold arrow and an assistant denner; land Mark Cleveland,, one gold ar- . 'row.. ' I . Den four Mrs Gerald Hubartt.; ' den mother. Doyle Kolberg, wolf tt ; o!e salver arrow. .Jim Thwaits, . ry Weaver, one gold arrow and an assistant denner; and Mark Cleveland, one gold arrow.’ | pen sh ■ ' ’ . - madge. den mother. Ricky Eyer. bear; Ktrk Prickett.' assistant der.ner Mark Talmadge, wolf, one . gold and one silver arrow and denner: Lynn McFarland, one' go-id arrow and Jack Trammel, assis-- """■ . Den Six Mi's, Walter Miller, den ! nwther. Brad- Cox kind. Chad S;n- ; 1 grey, -wolf; Jeff Miller.- Kim Shock land Chuck Cleveland, one silver arrow each. Joe Kleiiiknight. received a gold arrow. . D ’• den m,other. Scott Huffer. lion, one, s,gold* arrow and two silver arrows: Eric Coburn,, one silver arrow: Tim Henning. lk»n. and one gold arrow: Char les Yod - Snyder receK - i received the first webelo’s award TO CONTINUE SUPPORT OF GUIDANCE CLINIC INDI \N APOLIS — T h e M< IL.A<-ocia:ion in Indiana, upon' the rccommendat.on of its Proses- ■ : ( rial, Vcfvisory Committee, will con- ■ . s fit anv hi support of the Child f ’■■'. ■ I w M’ e. Ml D chairman ■. ■. ... . . . ■ lion to - d that $6, ! '/> the clinic.to be used for ■ . - .: a !::<• 'g iidance clime .. \~’ 1 tbe 30 000 membet ■ .-. . ■ ' - tribu ed $5,000, to the Menninger Foundation to help support the training . of Indiana residents; $5,000 to EnglishNational M.Homes, InC , to st in financing a seven wriek summer camping program for emu-' •a-: .div diMtirbed children and SSOO > recnitt young people into iu-al-.n careers During the past 30 ‘ days 517.300 has been provided for Mental Health projects. The Mental Health Association in ’ and special projects s ipport I of its SS county chapters which are tranced by 34 independent fund campaigns and 74 United Funds

White House tour which will enable them to enjoy a thorough and leisurely tour with the possibility of a persona! greeting from President Johnson. - While in Washington the group will stay in the Sheraton-Park hotel within easy reach of all points of interest of the nation’s capital. Photo by Tim Yeager.

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I RECEIVES GAA AWARDS — The Syracuse high school girls pictured above have won plaques from the state Girls Athletic Association. These plaques are the highest awards

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FEA AWARD WINNERS — The Syracuse Future Farmers Association held its annual banquet Thursday evening. May 6, at the high school. Jay Gould, WOWO service director, was the guest speaker. Tom Robinson received a certificate as honorary member of the Syracuse chapter. The highest Syracuse chapter award presented by the Indiana Farm Bureau Coop fwas awarded to Fred Green. Robert Stiffler received the second

Recommend Consolidation Os Lakeland Community School Lunch Funds

Business manager Don Arnold re- ! commended at Tuesday evening's ; Lakeland school- board meeting the board proceed with trying to consolidate funds and move vis far ‘as they could with standardizing the school, lunch programs in the n Schools. Following discussion on the lunch rooms Air.. Arnold was told-to go ahead and investigate tlie' consoli<i.ition and .standardization. He : will meet with lunch' room managers and principals, then report i back to the board. I To lie standardized are records prices were standardized at 30. and 35 cents at the start of the present | school year. Receipts for . the past month* at the tour schools amounted to sl3. 236 50, making it a $119,000 yearly business. , . According to the extracurricular | fund reports of the several schools Syracuse collected $4,149.18, Lees- ■ ■ . - I colie ’cd $3,827.41 and North Web- . dter collected $3,048,82, / Air, Arnold reported all cafeterias /have improved this year and nd j operating losses have been repoirt- . Joint Service . and Supply | . Superintendent Lewis Immel reported to-the board on the- resignation of county schools superintendent Glenn . .Whitehead, effective December 31. - .[has been operated,, in the past . through the county office and will I need to be operated by one of ■ * school corporations. The fund encompas-i's the audio* v sual aids library, ■Using - the films are the Lakeland Community School Corporation. the Tippecanoe School Valley School Corporation, the Whitko Community School Corporation and the Warsaw -Community School ion, '■' . ; id the Lakeland corporation was chosen because it was a Turkey Creek township trustee who suggested the film library be started It will mean setting up a complete set of boinks- for the account s ■ Mi s • ,p Faw ley the lxx>k work. Airs. Fawley, who is the corporation's bookkeeper, will be paid out of the joint service and supply account for her extra duties. County commissioners have given the school corporations permission to use-space in the court house for the operation of die film library. Air Immel also stated the film library is unique as there are only one dr two others 'in the state. Board members gave their approval to the corporation operating this fund. Hire Teachers Approval was given by the board for the hiring of Duane Cobbs as a chemistry and math teacher in the Syracuse school and Jerry- C. Deeter as a guidance director at Milford and Syracuse. Air. Deeter will also coach junior high basketball at Af.ilford and junior hitdt track at Syracuse. He is a 1554 graduate of Leesburg high school. h Present at the meeting were board members James C. Stucky, ' Rnlnh Brubaker. Glenn L Brown. William Pearl and C. W. Kroh; | superintendent Lewis S Immel: : business manager Don Arnold: elementary coordinator Edgar Speer and the following interested citizensr Mr. and; Mrs. Arch Baumj partner, and Mrs. Richard Smith of Van Buren township: James Hummel of Tippecanoe township: 'Maurice Neibert. E. L. West, Mr.

given in the state. The recipient of such aw ard must have 350 points. Pictured above, left to right, are Beth Miller, Rosemary Bushong, and Pam Graves.

-I highst award, the DeKalb Achievement award. This award was pret sented by the DeKalb Agriculture Association. The National FFA > selected Larry Tom as the star ■;green hand I Pictured above, standing left to right are Mr. Robinsoh, Fred Green. Mr, Gould. Larry Tom. : i Robert Stiffler arid Richard EdI wards, Syracuse FFA >; vo ag teacher. — Phdnto by Tim Yeager

! and Aim. Edwin Tom, and Mrs. Warren Rosbrugh. all of Plain township: and Airs. Jack Carr. | president of 'the Turkey Greek' township Parent-Teachers association. , ’ PERSONAL . Airs. Helen Funk of Alilford was a Mother s Day dinner "guest of Air. and Airs. il. W'. Baumgartner at Milford. i Sunday afternoon callers of Air. and Airs. Rex Aliller of-7 near Ligonier were Air and Airs. Jesse Aliller of' Alilford.

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. for the saving.est people in town who know that the way to get what they want is by thrift and the help of a strong bank. Accounts Interest Insured Guaranteed

4% Paid On Time Certificates

i ■? Y' .. ’ J'- r '■ * : ' MILFORD BRANCH " W" B Member J ■ Federal •J ’ Deposit « .-W. 1- ■ Mi Jl Insurance Warsaw

LUTHERAN SEMINAR SCHEDULED TO CONVENE The 68.000. member Indiana-Ken-tucky Synod of the. Lutheran Church in America will, have its annual business meeting and convention May 17-20 on the Indiana ’university campus. In calling the convention. Dr. Walter M. Wick, president of the >y r.<Ki. noted an emphasis on social ministry in the coming years, and he raises several questions to be answered by the synod in convention. iro~“This is, an area in the church startling in its opportunities, yet almost frightening in its uncertainties," Wick said. “Social, ministries could encompass service to the aging and retirees, child care includ~ ing adoptive services, ministry to unwed mothers concern for disturbed children, chaplaincies to in- ■ stitutions of government, mentally ill. family services, and a helpful ministry to the poverty stricken. ' “Will the government, state and federal, now provide these ser- | v iges? With the resources at the dis- ' posal of government. What can the church hope to do? Should it simply offer ‘coaching from the sidelines'? If the church should do more, how much more? | The need in many areas is ini' creasing to the extent that the church canrtot remain deaf.” Dr. Wick said, but “zealous and unguided enthusiasm for social ministry, without funds and without direction. would be foolish.” j Dr. Ralph Loew, pastor of Holy t Trinity Lutheran church. Buffalo. N. Y., will be the official represen- . tative of- the Lutheran Church in j America, Dr Loew is particularly well known for his civic leadership in Buffalo. He has been an official delegate to the' Lutheran World Federation in Lund. Sweden and in 1 1963 in . Helsinki, Finland. Another leading Lutheran churchj man on the program is Dr. Robert : Roth, professor of Systematic the- . ology and dean .of the graduate I school at Northwestern Seminary l in Minneaoobs. Dr. Roth will lecture and lead discussions at - the I opening sessions Monday afternoon. iMay 17. in the Biddle Continuation ‘Center at 1.U.. Tn addition to the religious ser--1 vices, business sessions, special lectures, and elections, the convention will • observe a festival of origination and K will dedicate a new camjp-site in Brown county. - . . J From the annual reports issued prior to. each convention. Dr. Wick ' indicated six areas which merit exter.s ve consideration: consol.da- ; tion. home missions, capiping and ! parish- education, the synodical development fund, stewardship, and membership. Attending the convention for the ■Syracuse area will be: Pastor and Airs. Carl Satre. Airs. Theora Hull. 'delegate, and Miss Katherine Rothi enberger.

FIRST CHOICE

JHI DONNA STEVENS Valedictorian

Top Seniors Named At Leesburg H. S.

Donna Stevens has been named valedictorian of the Leesburg high school graduating class and Charles Rodney Teeple has been named salutatorian. Aliss Stevens. 18. is the daughter of Air. arid Airs. Erwin Stevens of -r 1 Warsaw. She is a member of the Masque and Gavel club, pep club, Spanish club and annual staff. She was a member of both the junior and senior play casts. The valedictorian is planning a September wedding and plans to take Extension courses at Warsaw , following graduation. Lakeland Youth News By BLD SMITH Again I wish to announce that Sunday. May 16, is open house at the Youth Center. We welcome everyone to come and look in on us. There will be free cokes and potato chips, music will Abe furnished by tlie Olympics and The Tik s' and a general good time for ad. . .’, This will also kick' off our-mem-bership drive for the season. A senior high membership is S 3 while a junior high is sl. A junior high member is eligible when he or she enter the 7th grade. A senior membership is good until the 20th

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CHARLES R. TEEPLE Salutatorian

Charles Rodney Teeple is the son of Air. arid Airs. Charles -Robert Teeple of r 1 Leesburg. The 18-year-old saiutatoriari has been* a member of the band for seven years anti obtained the rank of captain, was class treasurer for both his junior rind senior years, as a .member of both the junior and senior class plays and,a member of the track, baseball, and volleyball teams for three years. He Is photographer for the school annual. He plans to attend Wheaton cql- , lege in Wheaton, 111., following | graduation. birthday. Summer hours for the seniors are members 2:30 to 5:30 and 6.30 to 930 Tuesday through Saturday. , 2:00,to 5:00 Sunday and closed Alonday. For junior members 2:30 to 5:30 and 6:30 to 9:30 Tuesday to Saturday: 2 to 5 Sunday; .and closed Alonday. Remember 7th and Bth grades must leave every night promptly at 9:30. These hours go into, effect June 19. Our Youth Employment Service Is now operating at the Youth Center s 0 if you are looking for a job or a ' worker call 457-4277. Friday night we have a dance with The Bushmen from Goshen. Saturday night we will have our own swingin' new Olympics toplay for us. Lets back ours Youth Center and our local bands and plan to attend these dances.