The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1965 — Page 8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
8
f 3 ■nil ■*\ v» •» <r WS/*‘- ~ r . *■* - —'% i/ DISABLED VETERANS AT WORK An Area Report On Poppy Program
Although most of them are confined to hospitals. disabled war veterans received pay checks total-ing-an estimated $300,000 this'year according to Mrs Lloyd Coy and Mrs Ishmael’ Rookstool. .American Legion Auxiliary poppy chairmen. More than 6,000 veterans were employed Mfcthe auxiliary’s poppy program' ' The chairmen announced all popsold in Indiana are made at the three VA hospitals at Fort < . Indianapolis and Marion Each veteran purtic-ipating is pad one ar.d one half cents per ;»*’?> .The auxiliary purchases all material
Syracuse To Get i New Fire Siren The Syracuse town boardof trus-ill ■ tees met Tuesday evening, May 18, J in town hall. The president, Byron ‘ Connolly, presided. , j, Beading back through the min- E utes oi the last meeting,, clerktreasurer Walter Calnon noted fire 1 chief William Hess had stated the | * town could not use lite fire sirert for r a minute and a half for tornado I * warning as the siren was old and | could not stand up under the use. Mr Calnon said the siren was 40-. i years-old and asked the board if , it d:d • not think the town should , purchase a new- one. Hie board , agreed and wail turn the matter • over to William Hess to investigate prices ‘ . j Clerk treasurer Calnon also reported he had a check for the Syra- ‘ case Civil Defense unit that was long overdue It w’as approved the 1 check be. turned over to the civil defense with the exception of T 5 :.i which the town would hold Mr Calnon stated he would like V ■Lie approval of the board to widen J Pear', street, from Huntington street t< to the alley al the east end of the c Kosciusko Beverage Company. He said the -treet would be tom up there to put in down spouts to the storm sewer and. the curb could be removed and the street widened j 0 using the strip -between the sideand the curb. The cost would be approximately S4OO Mr Connolly read two letters o One was from Mrs Georgia Buster. in Which she stated she would like , to transfer the contract for the Syracuse city park to the Wawasee j area Jaycees with the board s ap- j proval The Jaycees plan to operate ( the -concession stand at the park as I a project. Terry McClintic, president of the Jaycees was requested to meet < with the park board and work out the details, 3 The second letter was from Earl *, Money, to which he stated he was • resigning as city director of the r cn .l defense unit, due to his heavy P summer activities The town board 1 appoints the director of civil detense The president of Che board stated • an Industrial Site committee had " been named to investigate the pos- j sibdtio of an industrial site in the , area Robert Jones is chairman. ’ Charles Harris, Tom’Prickett, Jack Vanderford and Clem Lisor are on the committee ’ • ___ 1 ~The plan commission met with the - board members on Sunday, May 23. to talk about the rezoning of a piece of land south of the Wawasee Bowl; on SR 13. Roscoe Howard appeared before 1 the board- with maps showring prop- ( erty south of town which he wishes i rezoned This matter was also tak- I en.up at the Sunday meeting Attending the meeting with the' board members and clerk-treasurer were attorney Robert Reed, street i and water commissioner Walter Hagerdon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sporkhn. Terry McClintic. Joe Treadway. Richard Ditmer, Dan Ganger, and Mrs. Betty Dust. HOME ON FVRLOVGH Airman Second Class Jerry Miller who has been stationed at Minot. N Dak . arrived home Tuesday to spend a »day furlough with his parents. Mr and Mrs. John DeMoss at Nappanee. formerly of Milford, arid other relatives. He was a Tuesday supper guest o f his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs - Herman Miller at Milford.
Wednesday, May 26, 1965
Origin Os The PoppyIn the spring of 1919. amidst complete devastation, Wood-red poppies bloomed in abundance on the battle | ■e.h nf France, where many of our men had fallen in battle. red crepe paper, replica of the famous Flanders poppy, has be- , dhme the memorial flower of the American Legion Auxiliary. ’ The American Legion was the first National organization to adopt i it as its memorial flower at the convention in Cleveland in 1920. The Auxiliary of_the Legion adopted the ' poppy at its first convention in Kansas City, October of 1921 ' Poppy days this year are May 28 and May 29 Won t you wear a PtW”
Court News Pleads Not Guilty Mrs Jean Rogers of Syracuse entered a plea of not guilty in Warsaw city. court before judge Rob- • ■rt Brunson ch.irgts of a<stu'.l and battery’ and disorderly conduct this morning Attorney Seth Ward was counsel for the defendant. The charge was entered by Mrs lxx> Kowallik, a Syracuse third grade teacher, and stemmed from an altercation between Mrs Rogers and Mrs Kowallik at the elemen- _ on Monday. May 17. Licensed To Wed .Larry Warner, 24. r 4 Syracuse, and Mcr am Sue Troxel. 23. Nappanee, have applied for a marriage license in the office of county clerk, T Ethna Scott . Licensed To Wed Robert La Verne Jones. 38, Syra- 1 cuse, and Rosalyn Jeanne Rice, Rolling Prairie, have applied for a marriage license. Files Divorce Suit Louise Stocking, Syracuse, has fil- ] ed a suit for divorce against Karl , W Stocking.’ They were married I lune 15, IJMI. and separated Sep I tember 15. 1964 The plaintiff-asks : custody of their one child, age 16. t Damage Suit Filed G Dewi Perry, Syracuse. has' filed a suit against Eldon Barthol- j anew and Madine Johnson, both of ( r 4 Syracuse, asking a judgement t if ’s6so in a complaint suit for dam- L ages to property ' - E The plaintiff alleges that a car ■ by Nadine Johnson, driven t by Bartholomew, ori October. 9. c 1964. failed to stop at a stop signal j at the ikjerssection of sr 13 and j ' south of j tiffs automobile. The plaintiff asks damages and court costs. CELEBRATES HTH BIRTHDAY Randy, son of Mr and Mrs. Rol- j and Hodgson of Syracuse, was hon- . ored at an “after school" party. M.sy 11. at his home north of Syra- < ise Outdoor games were enjoyed after which supper was served to : the group. - V Indoor games were then played with prizes going to Verio Bontrager’ Ted Gillem. Gary Weybright I and Oreus Goppert, Other guests [ were Randy Steffen, Craig White- , head. Marilyn Goppert and Randy’s-1 sister, Sally. j Randy received many nice gifts ! Ttie party ended, with pictures being t.iken of the group enjoying the 'traditional birthday cake and fce cream. Church Os God To Elect Officers I Syracuse Church of God will hold a meeting Monday eveinng, June 7. for the election of trustees and ofI fleers. Trustees are elected for a (term of there years, officers are elected for one year terms. , COUNTY DEMO WOMEN TO MEET TONIGHT I The Kosciusko County Women’s Democratic Organization will meet tonight (Wednesday) at 7:30 at the Democratic headquarters in Warsaw. Plans will be discussed and made on the spring meeting of the Indiana (Federation of Democratic Women’s club which will be held June 4 and 5 ■ at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis. ’ Mrs Birch Bayh will be the guest (speaker. Reservations may be made by (calling Mrs. Wayne Bucher of Mil!ford.
SYRACUSE—NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes .MRS. ROSCOE HOWARD ENTERS MAYO CLINIC . Mrs. Roscoe Howard. Syracuse, a patient for the past two weeks in the Goshen hospital, was transit erred by airplane Sunday to the I Mayo Clinic. Rochester, Minn. She lis now a patient at St. Mary’s hospital in Rochester. Roy O Caywood. r 1 Syracuse, was admitted to Murphy Medical Center Tuesday, May 18. He w-as i released Thursday. I Mrs Edwin Peterson, r 1 SyTaI cuse. was released from the Murphv Medical Center Thursday, May ’ 20.' I Mrs Gerald Secrist, r 2 Syracuse. was released from the Goshen hospital Thursday. May 20. Mrs. Robert Tirschek. North Webster, entered the Goshen hospital Thursday. May 20. Mrs. Everett Denny, Syracuse, entered the Goshen hosiptal Thurs- | day. May 30. She was released Sati urday. Kermit Welty, r 2 Syracuse, was treated at. the Goshen hospital Thursday, May 20. following a motor bike- accident and released. Glen Bechtold of North Webster entered Lmvill hospital at Columbia | City. Wednesday, May 19. - I Robert Richwine. North Webster, I was released from the Whit leycounty hospital Wednesday. May--19 ’ l Robert Franklin, son of Mrs. Re- | becca Jones. Syracuse, was ad- 1 i mitted to the Goshen hospital Fri- j I fay «! .. I Billy Rensberger. r 1 North Webfster. was treated at the Goshen ,-hospital following an accident at I his home Friday' and released. John Doland; Syracuse, was ad- < milted to the Whitley county hospit- : ial Friday j M:ss Judy Bryan. Syracuse, was ; released from the Goshen hospital . Saturday ' , I Mrs Mary Jane Deandorff. r 3 Syracuse, was admitted to the j ' loshen hospital Monday.
BIRTHSt
— P-—I I MF ■ I I I
KELLER. Laurie Ann Sir. and Mrs James Keller of Mil- . Laurie Aim, bom at 7 40 am. Wed- , nesday. May 19, at the Goshen has- , pita! Laurie Ann tipped the scales j ( at seven pounds. 94 ounces. She < (has one brother Brian and one sis- ’ - 1 Paternal grandparents are Mr. and ( Mrs George Keller of Leesburg, and Mr and Mrs Jack Cogswell of Colo- ’ ma. Mich, are the maternal-grand-parents. j | - DOOLEY SON I A six pound, five ounce son was bom at 10 17 pm Friday. May 21. J at tiie Murphy Medical Center to Mr and Mrs William Keith Dooley of ' 1625 Brubaker street. Warsaw. The • mother is the former Jessie Christine Broyles. , Paternal grandparents are Mr. and - Mrs. Jesse Roberts of r 2 Leesburg, * and. maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs- Henry Broyles of Jamesborp. Tenn. WT THRICH TWINS Barbara Ann and Beverly Alane Mr and Mrs( Alan Wuthrich of ? chapman Lake became the parents .> of twin daughters Tuesday, May 25, p at 6 pm. in, the Goshen hospital < They are the couple's first children and tipped the scales at six pounds, f two ounces and six pounds, three , t ounces. p Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. | < Walter Wuthrich of Milford and Mr. o aixi Mrs Albert Karls of Greenville. 11 Miss. I* ‘ ‘ —■ u KOENING, Anna Marie Mr and Mrs. Kav Koening. 619 ( Baltimore street. Syracuse, are the < parents of a daughter, Anna Marie, t bom Saturday. May 15. at the Elk- h hart General hospital, and weighing i seven pounds, nine wnoes at birth. I The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs John Edlund ol Muskegon. Mich , and Mr and Mrs. James Cui- [ < \erhouse of Detroit.. h MILFORD - LEESBCRG < Hospital Notes Harry Sheets of r 1 Milford was I admitted to the Goshen hospital last Tuesday. He was dismissed Wednesday, May 19. : Leon Spahr of Milford entered the Goshen hospital last Tuesday. -Mrs. Henry Baumgartner of r 11 Milford and Ned, Lewis Speicher.! son of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Speicher of r 2 Milford, were released last Tuesday from the Goshen hosiptal. Donald Sharp of r 1 Leesburg was dismissed Wednesday, May 19, from ,the Goshen hospital > Mrs. Albert Schmitt of r 2 Leest burg entered the Goshen hosiptal ? over the week end. * Kreager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jjerrv Powers of r 2 Leesburg, was »'admitted to the Goshen hospital over s the week end. He was later released. 5 i Mrs. Benjamin Vandiver of r 1 Nfil- “• fo,rd was admitted to the Goshen hos--1 pital Monday. y ( Karl J. Heinzelman of r 2 Lees- - burg was admitted Monday to the Murphy Medical Center.
Welfare Board Still In Quandary
- The Kosciusko county welfare board met on Tuesday night and decided on a new welfare director to replace Mrs. Willodean Kincaide. but still finds itself in a quandary I The boarcbnoted to appoint Howard (Rosey l Johnson of Burket, ’ and employee at the Nelson Tnick- ' ing Co., to the post, but when con-
Letters To The Editor z
Let's Watch The Parade
Dea. Editor. Memorial Day will soon be here. - the day that many p pie visit the cemeteries and place flowers on the graves. I was wondering if j this year, we could all show pur 1 respect by coming up town to see the parade and then going to the cemetery for the short service.
Businessmen's Ass'n. To Fine Absent Members At the regular, meeting of the Uptown Businessmen s Association of Syracuse held today t Wednesday i at 7:30 a.m. at the Bon-Len restaurant, the members approved fining each absent member .50 cents and tarty members will be fined 25 cents. Mrs Max Ganshorn w-as appointed Sgt. at Arms to collect the fines. , The president. Thomas Holmes. . presided at the meeting during' which time parking meters were discussed. Robert Burkholder was i appointed chairman of a committee to take a street poll of all business where there are parking meters... The meters could be removed, or capped; for a trial period; with two-hour parking and SI.OO penalty for overtime. The completed poll, will be presented to the Syracuse ’town boad to act on. Discussion was held on placing several signs at the intersection pointing to the town's free park- I lots. Mr. Holmes appointed J. B. Cox i and Miss Bonnie Workman to work with two merchants from Wawasee Village on a SyracuseWawasee Chamber of Commerce information center to be located in; Syracuse. “ • Mr. Holmes, also stated that he would like to have one board memfrom the Chamber of Commerce present at each of the Businessmen's meetings. The president announced that the retail merchants in Syracuse would be open for business on Monday, May 31. following Memorial Day. • - Attending the breakfast meeting were. Mr. Holmes. Mr. Burkholder. Mrs. Georgia Buster. Mrs Ganshorn. Miss Workman.’ Mr. Cox, police chief Dan Ganger, Nelson Auer. Douglas Pilcher andEldred Mabie. MINOR ACCIDENTS IN MILFORD Two minor accidents occurred in Milford during the past few days, j A NIPSCo truck backed into a! parked car on Monday doing sloo.ij damage The truck, driven by Harry Beamer Ganger, 63. Syracuse, • i into a 1961 Ford owned by f Nancy J Roberts as it w-as parked in from’ of the Roberts' home! on Main street. Mr. Ganger had : been putting new light bulbs in . the street lights when he backed [ up into the car. . | Milford police officer Ralph Gapsert stated the car was on Ganger’s blind side. Damage to I the Roberts car was estimated at SIOO to the left rear fender and bumpen ! At SR 15 and First Officer Gansert investigated an ,c. i ci.-nt on. May 19 at the corner; of. state road 15 and west First ; street, involving Raymond C.| Poynter. 63, Syracuse and John Gary Fisher. 22. also of Syracuse. Poynter stopped at the intersec- j tion. then pulled, onto the state j highway, hitting the Fisher car. j Officer Gansert issued a. ticket toj Poynter for failure to yield the right of way. An estimated S3OO damage was
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tacted today Mr. Johnson said he had “second thoughts". He wanted to be quoted as “not accepting or rejecting the post." He said when he applied for the job in January he was under the impression it paid more than the $5,600. He said there apparently was a misunderstanding.
In past years there have been very faithful people working for weeks on the program in memory of the people who served our country or ones that have passed on befwe us. Let's all show our appreciation for their work and the units that will be participating on this day. In view of the fact that
done to the front left fender of the 1963 Pontiac driven by Fisher and S3OO damage to the right front fender and front end of I Poynter's 1963 Ford. Milford Locals Miss Marcia Dewart, an airline stewardess statoned at O'Hare field near Chicago, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dewart, at Milford. Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. i Esther Charlton of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biller of Gary. Sunday afternoon callers at the j home of Mr and Mrs George Auer of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph i Roberts of North Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Auer of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Auer and Joe of Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton and Mr and Mrs. Russell J Hollar of Milford were evening visitors. Ken Leach of Detroit and Jon ; Dewart both students at Serris, Institute at Big Rapids. Mich., spent the week end with Jon’s parents. Mr and Mrs. Randall Dewart !qf Milford Mr. and Mrs. Harry i Beer and Mr and Mrs. Dewart took the boys back to school Sunday ! evening. Mr. and Mrs Max Anglin of r 2 Milford called in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mosier of r 1 Milford on Sunday. % Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Beer of MilI fond were guests of the Dale Mikels on Sunday evening. Mrs. Bernard Keller and two I daughters. • Vicki and Kathy, of . Indianapolis are spending the week with Mrs. Keller’S parents. Mr. and Mrs Randall Dewart of Milford. Ii I Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. | Esther Charlton of Milford were Mrs Alma Om of Syracuse. Mrs. Esther Poynter. Mrs. Charlene Traster and Mrs. Alice Baker, all ' of Milford. Mr. and Mrs Ray Bray of Milford and Mr and Mrs. Max Anglin iof r 2 Milford had supper Sunday at Marley's in honor of Mr. Anglin’s ’ birthday. - i Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Beer of Mil- j ford are at the National Restaurant Convention being held in Chicago today. I Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Amos Orn of Mil- ' ford were Mr. and Mrs. William ■ ,Om of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keller and daughters of Imanapolis. Miss Marcia Dewart of ; Chicago. Jon Dewart and Ken Leach, both students at Serris Institute at Big Rapids, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dewart and Susanne. / . A Heartbroken Mother \wa» mr baby
If/GZ/r B/RM DEFECTS Jwc THE MARCH of dimes
He said he “could not afford” to accept the - welfare p. st, if this is all it pays. The board had three applicants for the job. the other two are Raymond Letsch. 1511 E. Sheridan, Warsaw and present acting director, Keith Renbarger, but one board member said this morning that they
Jour boys of the services gave much of their time arid even their Jives, can’t we take a small part of our day to honor our deceased loved ones? Hoping to see all of you Memorial Day. Mrs. Floyd Schlotterback
Deaths Mervin Stiver Mervin Stiver. 78, a former resident of Benton, died Monday. May 24, at his home at 2507 ■ south Main street. Elkhart. He was a New York Central Railroad conductor, retiring in 1957 after 40 years service with the railroad. Mr. Stiver was bom March 27. 1887, in Benton and married Mar-; garet Fetters in 1911 in Warsaw, i The widow survives with two sons, Meredith L. and Maurice D., both 1 of - Elkhart: three brothers, Ira; Stiver, Benton, and William and (Bert Stiver, both of New Paris;. I one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Kline. | Syracuse; and five grandchildren. I i Prix-ate funeral services xvill be I held Thursday, May 27. at ' the i Stertun funeral hbme at 10 am.. j with Rev. W. W. Kennell, pastor i of . the First EUB church,. Elkhart j officiating. Burial will be in Leesburg cemetery. . • Friends will be received at funeral home from 2 to 4 and from: ■ 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. i. Burl E. Salmon j Burl E. Salmon. 57. -of Churu- ! j busco died at 4:34 p:m. Sunday. May 23. in the emergency room of the Whitley County hospital. Death| was due to a heart attack suffered a short time before at Blue Lake xvhile he was putting a boat; into the water.' ■ He was bom April 21, 1908, ini Whitley county to Thomas Ray and Leia (Sellers i Salmon. He was married to Olive Thompson iji: 1952, she survives. A fbrmer resi- , dent of Syracuse, he (had been employed at tlfe Weatherhead cotn.pany in Columbia City until moving jto Churubusco in 1963. Since that time he had been employed as a machinist at the Ti-Matic Mfg. Co. in , Kendallville, as well as Owning and operating a package liquor storg in , Churubusco. ' ! I He was a member of the Colum- j ! bia City Masonic Lodge and the ] Churubusco Rotary club. . Survivors in addition to the • wife are one daughter, Patricia Ann at home, two sisters. Mrs. ( Allen Rex. Kimmell, and Mrs. Paul , Rathbun, Warsaw. ■; Funeral services were uheld|, Wednesday. May 26, in the Son- , ■ day and funeral home in ‘ Churubusco. Rev. Marion Shroyer j officiated and burial was in Adams cemetery northwest of . Col- h umbia City. Masonic rites were ' conducted Tuesday evening.. Syracuse Locals Mp. and Mrs. Jack Nichol and 1 children of Great Lakes, Hl., spent : Sunday in Syrcuse with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Poyser and Mr ; and Mrs. Carl Nichol, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Majewski of Chicago were in Syracuse Tuesday. May 25. and looking after [ their Lake Wawasee home. I
accepted Mr. Johnson's application in good faith. No decision will be made now until the next board meeting.' Meeting last night were D. James Snodgrass. William Chapel, Guy Hygema. and Nellie Garman. Mrs. was absent.
County Red Cross Hears Dr. Adkins Dr. Edwin P., Adkins of Indiana - State university*spoke at the 48th annual meeting of the Kosciusko Red Cross at the Shrine building on 'Wednesday evening. A smorgasbord dinner was served to about 76 officers, directors, and volunteers of the organization. Tables were decorated in white with red center strips. Table pieces were red styrofoam crosses in a low •arrangement of white carnations. A like arrangement was on the piano, Mrs. Fred McKown, Sr., was chairman and introduced Dr. Adkins. He is vice president of the' university at Terre Haute and an of- ! ficer of the Red Cross in that city, i He spoke of the work of the or- I ganization in the disaster areas j saying that sometimes the Red ! Cross is criticized for not giving coffee., doughnuts and other sendees to people and workers. He stated that other organizations take care iof such things and the R£d Cross | gives aid in rebuilding homes and other larger sen-ices that the small-1 er organizations cannot do. He i spoke of the work of the .volunteers and gave much credit to local people who give of their time with-' out remuneration in aiding in the ' i blood program, the gray ladies and I other branches of the service. He suggested that volunteers be recruited from all parts of the county and not just from the city. Mrs. Joe Boggs, chairman of volunteers. introduced Mrs. R. P. Gast, and Mrs. Sam Pheils who gave 5, 10. 15, 20. and 30-year pins to a num- 1 ber of people who have given their time for that number of\years. Mrs. Marie Armstrong. 30 years and Mrs , Earl Teghtmeyer, 20 years, were i , especially mentioned. j j Mrs. Don Cecil of Dewart Lake i received a five year pin. | Mrs. John Hall sang two solos I . with Mrs. Robert Loop accompany- ’ • I ing her at the piano. One song was , the song, “Angels of Mercy” writI ten by Irving Berlin in honor of tlie I Red Cross. Dr. R. M. Whitney, first vice-chair-man, presented certificates of appreciation for services rendered to j Ralph Frantz, Joe Ettinger, Tri; Kappa Sorority, Delta Tau Soror- I I ity, Zimmer Manufacturing Com- [ i pany, DePuy Manufacturing Com- I pany, Gerald McHatton and Mrs. Fred McKown Sr. A letter was read by Mrs'. William Brooks, secretary, from the Civil Air Patrol stating that an arrange- | ment has been consumated between the CAP. and Red Cross wherby supplies and personnel can be, transported to any given place on short notice. It will result in greater i efficiency in case of disaster. i Mrs. Inez Devenney, Chapter sec- ’ retary, introduced the people pres-1 ent and explained their capacity in J the Red Cross work. She paid tribute j to them. I Fred Anglin of Leesburg and Mrs. | Herbert Baumgartner of Milford have been members since 1951. Joe Ettinger, chairman of the nom.: minating committee, presented the | following, names and they were elected to hold office for the next year: Chairman, Dr. R. M. Whitney; vice-chairman, Ned Titus: second vice-chairman, Robert Bosick; secretary, Mrs. William Brocks: assistant secretary, Mrs. Raymond Essig; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Me Korwn. Sr and assistant, Mrs. William Mullenhour. The township chair-1 men were also appointed. ■ Attending from the Lakeland area . were Mrs. Donald Cecil. Mrs. Ray Ferverda, and Mrs. Herbert Baum-! gartner of Milford; Mrs. Russell i Baker of North Webster; Mrs. Char-1 les F. Kroh of Syracuse; and Mrs. .
LAKELAND YOUTH PRESENTS SPRING SPECTACULAR Saturday, May 29,1965 8 p.m. Syracuse High School Old Gym Admission 50c Adults and School Age Pre-school Children Free
W. R. Thomas Store In Syracuse Will Be Open For Business Monday, May 31 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
Indiana Extension Leader Honored By Dept. Os Agriculture Dr. Eva L. Goble, assistant. dfrector ot the Indiana Cooperative Extension Service and State Leader ' of Home Economics, this week received the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s superior service award. The 1 citation, one of the highest honors bestowed by the U. S. D. A., went to Miss Gehle “for efficient leadership at state and national levels in development of programs to strength- ■ en and enrich family living during changing times”. She was one of ten extension leaders throughout the country to receive the honor at ceremonies in the Sylvan Theater on the Washington Monument Grounds. Miss Goble has given outstanding leadership to Indiana's 65,000 home demonstration club members enrolled in more than 3.000 clubs. She pioneered educational programs and assistance for young homemakers and low income families in Indiana that are now being used in many parts of the country-. .. A native of Jasonville, she received the B. S. degree in home tx-onomics from Indiana State university, the M. S. degree in home management from Purdue university, arid the Ph. D. degree in adult education from (the Uinversity of Chicago. j Miss Goble was state leader of home demonstration agents from 11947 to 1958 when she became assistant director of Cooperative Extension. She is a member of the executive committee of the National 4-H 1 Foundation, a member of the senate of the National Association of State j Universities and Land-Grant Colleges and serves on the executive committee of that organization. In addition, Miss Goble has been (active in the American Home Economics Association and has served on the Federal Extension Economic i Opportunity Task Force. Purdue’s (faculty executive council and the (Governor’s Council on the Status of Women. , A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goble of Jasonville, she resides at 2305 Fox'hall Road, Lafayette, Ind. TEENAGE FILM TO BE SHOWN A teenage film. "Teenage .Rock” will be shown Sunday, May 30, at 18:30 p.m. following the regular eventing service at the Syracuse Baptist church. j The film holds a special attraction 'for teenagers, however, all ages are i invited to the service. — 'Glenn Deeter. Mrs. Floyd Smith, and , Mr. Anglin of Leesburg. i WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY, MAY 26 THRU 29 SOPHIA LOREN ( In “Marriage Italian Style’’ An Adult Film Technicolor SATURDAY. MIDNIGHT MAY 29 DOUBLE HORROR FRIGHT DELIGHT “Bucket Os Blood” And “I Was A Teenage Frankenstein” SUNDAY - TUESDAY MAY 30-31, JUNE 1 SINATRA CLINT WALKER In “None But The Brave” Technicolor