The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 June 1965 — Page 3

: "CojzinjCS; AROUND JjF TiV -The newly . orga: wise* Wawa-w Drum an Jr Buuie Corps, mack- up of young folks from the ages of 8 to 16, literally stole the show at the Milford and Syracuse Memorial Day parades Sunday afternoon. One must realize the group is the work of one man--Millard (Sit Hire of Syracuse. S was in a 132-piece Navy Drum and Bugle Corps during WWI and accompanied the group around... the cpuptry- on Liberty Bond drives. The corps got in his blood then, and he's always wanted one of his own. Such a group he formed some years ago, and they won the state Drum and Bugle Corps contest . . . was the finest. They disbanded. and now there is a new group of boys." but the equipment dess uniforms* is the same. Si. who treats them rough and demand- discipline.' has their respect.

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practices with them every Monday j night at the Legion hall. He calls ( them “high school band rejects”. This statement'doesn't hold water, [as anyone who saw and .heard.- the.' boys Sunday will testify. The group was formed last year, but 50 ' ■ of them are new this year.' •‘Our turnover will -be terrific at this age”, Hire says. He is out to raise SI,BOO for .42 new uniforms, ,has commander Harry VanHemert on the job: Hire is quick to share credit with Wayne Coy and Irtirry Weaver, over his color guard; Robert Smith, treasurer, and Wally Here they are: ; Drummers — Jesse Strieby. Bob Johnson. Bob Strieby, Denny Dust. Path Cobum. Mike Brown, Greg (Carpenter, Mike Smith, Larry Plank, Tom Miller, , Mike Coy. and Mike , Clark. j Base Drummers — Tom Connollv and Leonard Kline. Cymbals — Gene- Smith. Buglers — Larry Lecount, Doug and Paul Coy. Jeff Miller, Steve Coburn, Doug Smith, Jeff Hocker, Kirby Schlotterback. Larry Stidham, Jay Jones, Dave and Dan, Snyder, Roger Smith. Scott Buffer. Tiny Henning, Chris and Chad Singers, and I>an Jet more. ' Color* Guard — Randy Weaver, corhmander. Geanie and Janna Adair, Joanne Thornburg, Mark

t Workman, and John Thornburg. .1 ♦ • * What would you do if you woke up. found a wild malard duck and »i 16 ducklings (just hatched > in a drain tile in your front yard? ]. This happened to- this writer Saturday. The Mrs.' sought the’best professional advise possible frbm duck raiser Mrs. R. E. 1 Sarah Slabaugh, east of Milford, then Vent to the mill and purchased a bag of duck feed. You guessed it already! Within two hours the ducks were off on 1 their own in most every direction, and the feed, sprinkled liberally around the ground, was not touched! We didn't know wild ducks would hatch their young ones in town — and in a drain tile yet! Did you? Tom Holmes. Thomas store manager. tells about an Elkhart woman who was in his store last j Wednesday when the tornado warnings came over the radio. j She went into the store basement, refused to go upstairs, much less on ; the street. She didn't even want to j look at the sky Tom told her when the a!! clear was announced and she g made a hasty retreat for her home ( I » * * . .if 4 Dean is what one might call an • aggressive ’ poppy sales- - man. In an effort to "get everyone on Friday, she followed e\-p«d»ce chief I>on Enyeart into Buditet Seeing her coming, he went into the n\en‘<j room. She found a

chair, moved it to the rest room door . . . and waited. Did she make the sale? You know she did. She also reported this as one of the best years for poppy sales—the girls raised $395. • * * Agnes Smith of The Pines is still hearing comments about her broth-er-in-law from Cleveland winning second in the national men's cooking contest at Honolulu. Jack Vanderford is asking us who the Royal Guard is. VVe don't know ; . . . have been waiting from an announcement from M. L. j Speaking o£ Jack V., one of the j “.friends” who helped him spruce up the shrubbery around the Syr- j acuse public library recently was Rev. Carl H. Satre, member of the library board and an avid supporter of the library in more ways than one. More nearly the truth would have been a statement that Rev. Satre was doing the work and friend Jack was standing idly by. puffing on his pipe, giving sage advice. But chiefs are needed, too. Had a nice talk with a very pleas- , ant townswoman Mrs: Deloss Weav- j er, Syracuse third grade teacher for many years, at the Boy Scout fish fry Friday night. Mailing for the ..parade Sunday p. I m.. Bud Xanders of Syracuse lake was seen stretching his hands when he Was describing a fish he caught that morning oft Syracuse Lake to painter Fred Dust. Dust

said, “Wait a minute. How long ( was that?" Xanders obligingly j brought the hands much, much * closer together, as he waxed his ! infectious smile. ! Pete and Mrs. Luttman are still ! very thrilled over their jet trip to Sau Francisco. Pete says that thrill as the big jet speeds down the runway for a take-off is" a thrill of a lifetime. .. , Hats o f to barber George Bushong for his work with the Boy i Scouts. The Scout fish fry was a real success Friday night, but no ( count was given. CALVARY EUB BEGINS ] SUMMER SCHEDULE j Two worship services will be held !at Calvary EUB church located on jSR 13 at the south edge of Syracuse from now on. * The morning schedule will be as follows: 8:30 - Early worship hour 9:30 - Church school 10 30 - Regular worship hour Nursery care will be provided dur- 1 ling all of these services. This schedule will continue through the Labor {Day week end. ' I ’ The minister. Rev. K. E. Robinson, : ‘and members of Calvary church cor■dially invite visitors and vacationers Ho take advantage -of’ this, special summer, schedule. * ;■ ■ — / i Read The Mail-Journal Classifieds, j

! WRS HOLDS I MEMORIAL SERVICES ! The Syracuse Women's Relief j Corps held its Memorial services Sunday. May 23. at the Syracuse lake home of Mrs. Alva, Nicolai: Eighteen members and five guests attended the morning services at the Syracuse Methodist church., Giiests were Mrs. Lily Branberry and Mrs. Iva Slatter o: the Liognier Corps, and j Mi's. Marie Pierce, Sirs. Mae Me j Laughlin', and Mrs. Nellie Adams of j the Elkhart Corps. _ * ■ Memorial services were conducted following a pot luck dinner at tiie Nicolai home. The ladies gathered at the lake where several tossed flowers into, the air in memory of sen-icemen of all wars who died in the air sendee. Mrs. Joe Hamman of Goshen then launched a small boat filled with flowers into the lake m memory of all servicemen of all wars who died at sea. At least one person in every ten has some form of mental illness needing psychiatric treatment. In Indiana an estimated 70 to 73 per cent of the 18.000 patients nowcommitted to state hospitals and schools receive little psychiatric treatment. ‘ . More than 500 mehtaliy ill children under the age of 18 are in Indiana mental institutions. For the most part, .no separate facilities are provided, so the children are necessarily housed with adults.

YOU’LL NEVER I DEFROST I even in the FREEZERIh

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Wednesday, June 2, 1965

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TO RECEIVE DEGREES — Mrs. Helen Knapp. Mrs. Eloyce VanLue, and Mrs. Max Ellen Wagner are arnong the area teachers who will receive masters degrees this spring. Mrs. Knapp, who teaches first grade at the Syracuse elementary school, will receive her masters degree as a reading specialist from Saint Francis college on June 5. She has taught at Syracuse since 1959 after receiving her BS degree from Manchester college. She has been active in the local professional organizations and in church work with the Church of God Bible school program. Mrs. Van I.ue, also first grade teacher at Syracuse elementary school, will receive her masters degree in elementary education from

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

BMI State university at its commencement on June 6. Mrs. Van Lue has been active with Campfire Girls acting as guardian of the sixth grade group. She has also served as membership chairman of the local PTA. At Ball State Mrs.- VanLue belonged to the Sigma Sigma Sorority. Mrs. Wagner, who teaches English at Syracuse high school, received her BS decree from Ball State and will receive her master of arts degree in English- from that institution at its June 6 commencement.. She is a member of Sigma Tau Delta. National English honorary fraternity. At SHS she sponsors the Future Teachers of America. Student Council, and the activities of the junior class including directing the class play. Photo by Tint Yeager.

Along Main | Street

By GEORGIA BI STER In these troubled times one reads the newspaper-s and it brings back unpleasant memories such was the case with Mrs Ernest Bushong who was bom and lived as a child in the ' Dominican Republic. Mrs. Bushong recalls when the -United. States marines were called to Santo Domingo | and in the v illage where she lived there was bloodshed and fighting. She saidi this fighting there and the i marines being sent down there is history all over again. To prove just how Syracuse peoj pie get around, Earl Anuck of r 4 was on his way to Florida last fall and stopped at a motel in Nashville Tenn. In the room were some magazines belonging to Douglas Naylor of Syracuse. Going on'to Gattenburg, Tenn.. the. next day the Amicks run into Mr. 'and Mrs. Martin of Ogden Island. [Lake Wawasee. When they reached Florida they at a motel and walked outside and there waiting to greet them was a. former Syracuse marshal Jack Clark who with his son operates the motel—small world. Some of our local fish stories are turning out to be true ones. Because of the he a vv : rains this , spring, Fishing has been very' good in the lakes. Mr. and Mol Harry Slusser of r 4 have been getting their share. This past week they caught eight, and ten-pound pikes. I have two pet peeves. One is girls, boys arid some adults; sounding their car horns in the morning to pick-up passengers. Some small children and people ' who work nights like to rest, in the morning. My other one is dogs with collar ! and tags allowed to run loose and eat the food of dogs tied and make a general nuisance of themselves. { With all the new organizations in i town Syracuse should be right on top ! soon. Some business changes will be ! showing up soon all for the betterr ment of the town. ( , } The Wawasee area Jaycees will be at the Syracuse city park concession stand this summer. They plan to add to the stock and it will be a nice project for them as well as an improvement for the town. ! Looks like a real good season, i business-vise. " . ' ” ' “j ’ • ’ RICHARD SIMON ON MANCHESTER TRACK TEAM North Manchester Richard Simon son ot Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Si 719 E.‘ Chicago, Syracuse participated on this years Manchester [track team. Shot put and Discus, [best shop was 45' -44" with 16 lb. shot. Scored 52 points and lettered J for second time. Second in the Con- ! erence. Simon is a graduate of Syracuse I high school and is a nophomore this | year at Manchester college. | SYRACUSE FIREMEN ANSWER TWO CALLS I ■ The Syracuse fire department answered a call Sunday, May 23, about 5 p.m, on North Shore drive where a tractor was on fire. The fire was i out when firemen arrived. , I On Monday, at about 11:15 a.m. a ■car belonging to Jerry Rogers caught fire. The blaze was extinguished by [firemen and damage to the car was [listed at S3O. - ; As early as 1856, Horace Greeley j sponsored a corn-growing contest ; for New York boys, a forerunner of 4-H club contests. Rural school [ superintendents and college experiment stations promoted contests j in crap production and soil testing [in the early 1900’s.

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