The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1965 — Page 6

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

fl ■Kfi. ■ I

This Atomic World’ To Be Presented At Syracuse High School

A demonstration lecture program tiled “This Atomic World,” will be presented in an assembly at Syracuse high on October 4. The pro:ram, sponsored by the United States Atomic Energy Commission, is presented by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclar Studies, Oak Ridge. Tenn The Institute is a ‘nonprofit, educate al and research corporation of- 40 southern universities and colleges, operating under contract with tjtaf '* A tom .c Energy Commission. The traveling exhibits units, winch vi.s.t undreds of high schools throughout the United States each year. ..re dc-agned to provide the public with a better under standing of atomic energy. James M Stuckey. an exhibits mattiar who has revived special training in nuclear science, will present the program. Mr Stuckey

Judy's 'Jems' MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By Judy Vanlaningham Presidents and secretaries are rechosen as clubs and classes are be>ing organized for the new year. To beck our Trojans, the MHS pep club was startled by the chcerleaders three years ago. The president this year is Debbie Levenuer. vice president is Connie Biller, both girts being seniors; secretary is Allyson Anglin, a juinor; and treasurer is Connie Waldbeser, a sophomore So far the club nfcmbership lias increased to 70 members. The home economics girts have chosen the officers for the Itokamemoh dub Gayla Bird is president; ‘ Connie Biller, vice president: Pam' Chupp, secretary; and Ida Jaunz, treasurer. SENIOR OF THE WEEK SHINKTiI UMETSI Shinichi I metsi. whose nickname is “Shin”, is a visiting student from | Tokyo. Japan. In Tokyo. Shin went t j sclwol for 15 years befo.< O :<• vi • still!) in A.’:'-' He was bom on April 4. 1913. In : his f,.:nily there are two girls and a brother who is now going to the same university in Tokyo that Shm came from He > staying in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Buser and works after ' school for Henry Beer. The subjects he is taking are English, bookkeeping and government. ! In Japan he has taken English. I history, biology, geography, physics, literature, art and j musk. All of these are considered required subjects. Japanese schools and America's, have many differences. For instance, they have no study hall; in compari-1 son with our weekly and stmester examinations. Japan has only four I to six tests a year. When a teacher enters the classroom, all students stand and bow; at the end of all lectures the same procedure is repeated. Shin plans to be here until next May or June. Shin plans to return to his home town after he has finished his schooling and work for the city government In comparing his country with ours. Shin is amazed at our methods of agriculture. In Japan one doesn't usually see the machines that are common to our farms. Japan has a shortage of field space and uses only small machines or cows to work and harvest its fields. Japanese farmers work hard from morning until night and for this reason many young people are leaving the farms to go to school. , Another comparison is sports. Japan has many of the same sports as we, but baseball is the most outstanding and of course Japan is popular for its Judo. One of the things that impressed Shin the most in America is the beautiful countryside. The people are friendly and he thinks America is wonderful. AT MANCHESTER COLLEGE Richard Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Simon of 719 EL Chicago Ave.. Syracuse, is attending college at Manchester, North Manchester. He is a junior and a member of the football teem.

Wednesday. September 29. 1965

JAMES M. STUCKEY

holds bachelor of science and master of arts degrees from the University of Missouri. The demonstrations and lectures are designed specifically to acquaint hrdt school students with the I basic principles and uses of atomic energy and to stimulate their interest in scienct ' Subjects to be covered include atomic structure, the nucleus and radioactivity, radiation biology and fission and fus.on. The uses of ratboisptopes are also . included. ' The | i application of these istopes in ag- : rkulture. industry, and medicine is an important aspect of the non-I • m.iitary use of atomic energy. Following the assembly presenta-1 lion of exhibits and visual aids. i Mr Stuckey is available for class-1 room sessions with science stud-1 I I entS. ' \ I

Chester Browns On Trip I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown, home on leave from Laos, left Mon-. day morning for West Plains. Mo . to visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Mock, parents of Mrs. Brown, also two sisters. Mrs. Ted Kettering and Mrs. Frank Stump, and famffies. The Browns have spent the past | month in the home of Mr. and Mrs. I John Darr. Syracuse, parents of Mr. Brown, and visit inc their many i friends in the community and showing slides of their work in Laos and many places of interest in Europe on their return trip home. | > They will return to the Darrs the latter part of October for a short time. After leaving Syracuse they will fly to Washington and then to Phoenix. Ariz . to visit another sister of Mrs. Brown. Then to Livermore. Calif., where they will spend a short time with Mr Brown's brother. Jack Brown’ and I Mrs Brown, formerly of Syracuse. ' They will then return to Laos for two years Mr and. Mrs. Darr had as their : ! guests Sunday’ Dr; and Mrs. M. E. | tom of LaPorte and Mr. and Mrs Forrest Kern of North Webster for j a surprise potluck dinner for Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Kern made the decorSYRACISE MWL/MEM > • Moe*. - Bar-B-Q sandwich, shoestring potatoes, golden corn, fruit salad, oatmeal cake. milk. Tues, - Ham salad sandwiches, fried potatoes, strawberry cheese(cake, milk. Wed. -’Scalloped chicken. Harvard 1 beets, carrot sticks, pineapple, homeI made cinnamon roils, milk. Thurs - Pizza, lettuce salad, pears, peanut butter cookies, milk/ Fri. - Fish sticks, potato sa’ad, cherry cobbler, bread and butter, milk. i _ xWBW lUTIiiW WOOD, Teresa Lynn An eight pourxi daughter, Teresa 1 Lynn, was bom at 2:42 p.rn. Friday, Sept. 24, at the Murphy Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs- J- C. Wood of 1 ,30© W. Winona Ave., Warsaw. Mr. • and Mrs. Brace Hyde, Sr., of Lees- : burg are maternal grandparents, and 5 paternal grandparents are Mr. and * Mrs. John Wood of Laura, Miss, a {• . - ADULT EDUCATION 1 CLASS TO BE jI OFFERED AT MILFORD , A course in dressmaking will be - offered at Milford high school. The 5 class, will start Thursday. Oct 14. * To enroll, call 658-4221 by Friday, - Oct 8. Mrs. Donald Arthur will be the instractor. | ■I Specialized Training ’ Program At Warsaw A specialized training program will be held m the Warsaw Community I high school at 7:15 on Wednesday ■ evening. Oct 13. : Techtocal and business schools will ; send representatives who will talkj to county students who are interest-! ed in attending such schools. |

Milford High School Class Officers Officers for the four high school classes of the Milford high school have been elected. They are as follows: Seniors — President, John Beiswanger; vice president, Rons Smith; secretary, Carol Chambers; treasurer, Fran Plum; and student council, Rosetta Chupp, Judy Beer and Phil Barkey. Juniors — President, Parker Phend: vice president. Jan Purdum: secretary, Joyce Bear, treasurer. Natalie Ostendor f: and student council, Roger Rheinheimer, Bob Hoerr and Cathy Leemon. Sophomores — President. Dan Brown: vice president. Steve Fox; secretary. Tom Gunden: treasurer. Ted Speicher; student council. J Nancy Wilson, Dave Beer and J Charges Bird. I Freshmen — President. Steve Bender; vice president. Sherry Graff: secretary. Fay Rheinheimer: : treasurer, Jim Beer: student council. Ida Juarez, Dan Smith and I Gloria Rapp. ' The officers for the junior high classes have not been elected. MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes MRS. HOWARD HAAB IS FAIR The condition of Mrs. Howard ; ' (Joan) Haab is fair according to a report from the family this morning. Six' remains in the hospital at Ann Arbor where she is expected to remain for 10 days or two weeks. -I ’ MRS. EARLINE BAILEY INJURED IX FALL Mrs. Ernest 'Earline) Bailey, 53. •of Milford was admitted to the Goshen hospital Thursday evening j 1 when' she received treatment. for injuries sustained in a fall at Chamberlain school, Goshen. Mrs. Bailey fell on the steps of the school after attending a unionmeeting of IXL employees. She was released Monday. Mrs. Gale W. Green of r 1 Milford was admitted Tuesday, Sept. 21, to the Goshen hospital. Miss Mae Vorhis of Milford entered the Goshen hospital on Tuesday. Sept. 21, for observation. She was dismissed over the week end. Charles (Chuck' Myers of Milford and Syracuse entered the i Goshen hospital on Tuesday, Sept. ■2l. for minor surgery and was released Thursday,'Sept. 23. Mrs. Harold Gladieux of Leesburg was admitted last Wednesday to the Goshen hospital. She was released over the week end. Mrs. Fred Waldbeser of Milford , entered the Goshen hospital last Wednesday. I Mrs. Richard A, Allen of r 1 Leesburg Was admitted Thursday < Ito the Goshen hospital. I Joseph Di'Luna. Jr... son of Mr. I and Mrs. Joseph DeLuna. Sr., of Milford, was released Friday from j the Goshen hospital. John W. Vanator of r 1 Leesburg was admitted to the Goshen hospital Friday. He was dismissed on Monday. Mrs. IXmald Kries of r 1 Lees- 1 burg was released over the week | end. from the Murphy Medical Center. John Schultz of Milford was treated and later released from the | ’ emergency room of the Murphy Metical Center over the week end. j Lehman Wempie was admitted to the Elkhart hospital Tuesday morning. He was released this mom mg following an examination. SYRACUSE-NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes i Ira Nine,. North Webster, was admitted to Goshen hospital Tues- ■ day. Miss Lillian Hamman of Syracuse entered Goshen hospital Thursday. , Sue Ann. daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. Donald F. Smith, r 2 Syracuse. was released from Goshen hospital Saturday. John W. Englin. r 1 North Webster. was admitted to Murphy Medical Center Monday. Earl J. Manley, r 1 Syracuse, ' was released from Goshen hospital Monday. Max Lehman, r 1 Syracuse, was I treated at Goshen hospital Sunday I following an auto accident. He was later released.

FVFNiNr Motcbßcsort Managers Training □ lAnllNu LVCnIIW jnlrl men, women or couples 5 To 9 p m We teach you to qualify for an excellent salary plus y(Mlr apartment as a motel-resort manager. Live and Accepting Applications For Both Men and work in a location and climate of your choice. New moWomen. tels - hotels and resorts are being built every day. Many opportunities for managers and assistant managers. T ou Employment For Three To Four Months. We will be trained at our luxury motel. All ages—Openings Also Have Winter Months Employment And Per- coast to coast. Employment menant Positions On Day Shift. available. NOW FOR COMPLETE Build A Future With A Growing Company. MOTEL MANAGERS TRAINING CORR M e ■ 1720 Walnut Street Park Ridge, 111. Chore-Time Equip., Inc. x MILFORD, INDIANA TOWN ..STATE

'■F ■ NOVEMBER WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Anglin of r 2 Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon K.. to John W. Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Andrew P. Gibbs of Highland Park, lIL Miss Anglin is a graduate of Fort Myers Senior high school. Fort Myers, Fla., and Patricia Stevens Career college, Chicago, 111. She is employed as a secretary by Gibbs Students Toors. Highland Park, 111. Her fiance is a graduate of Highland Park high school and attended the University of Illinois and Loyola university. He is employed by Gibbs Tours, Highland Park. The wedding has been set for November 13. Goshen Couple Weds In Syracuse Mrs. Shirley Ann Bumes became the bride of Ciavton Gale York on . September 25 at 5 p.m. The couple is from Goshen. The double-ring ceremony was performed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ringler on r 2 Syracuse with justice of the peace Christian Kober officiating. Attending the couple were Mrs. Boyd Barnett, matron of honor, and Donald Ringler as best man. The bride wore a light blue jersey sheath with white accessories and a red rose corsage. The matron of honor wore a navy blue crepe dress witli accessories and a white rose corsage. Musical selections for the ceremony were “Because", “I Love You Truly" and “My Happiness” played by Miss Beckie Stanfield. Serving the 40 guests at the reception which followed the ceremony were Mrs. Donald Raider, Mrs.’ Charles Troup, and Mrs. Billy Pace. Among the guests were i Mr. and Mrs. Billy F. Pace, Sidney, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters of Logansport. The bride is an employee of Penn Controls, Inc., and Mr. York is employed at the I-X-L Furniture Company. Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. York will reside at 1(M Fenmare 'avenue, Goshen. ■■ — ; ■' ' : Court News Divorce Filed Maxine L Foster has filed a divorce suit against Ewood Foster. Syracuse in Kosciusko circuit court. ;They were married April. 15, 1953 and separated September 9, 1965. Hie plamtiff seeks the custody of their three minor children.

RING I M a song of value on car, home and life insurance. Contact me today. CLENN R. MOREHEAD LOCAL AGENT Warsaw, Indiana • Office Phone: 268-T315 2220 E. Winona Avenue Re*. Phone: Milford 658-4433 STATE FARM * MUTUAL Homo Office: BloominctM. Mnois*

National 4-H Club Week By Pam Troyer The Syracuse Community Hands ■ 4-H dub joins otter 4-H dubs over | the nation in recognizing national 4-H chib week September 25 through October 2. The local 4-H club is the basic unit of organization for both rural i and urban youth. In the normal course of their dub experiences, practically all members take part in local and county achievements programs, camps, fairs, etc. I. In addition, older members vie with each other in contests to merit i college scholarships and to represent their respective county and state at the National 4-H club congress and the National 4-H club ; camp. From the date of club enrollment until the clubwork is completed for the year record keeping is an tssential part of the regular . dub work for every member. Chartered in 1942, the Syracuse I club had a total of 29 members complete one or more projects dur■ng the past year. The total number of projects conpleted by the ! club this year was 82 or about an i average of three per member. The Community Hands had 11 meetings this year with an average atI tendance of 24 per meeting. This has enabled them to apply for the Honor Club Seal which they have rectived three times in the past four years. GEORGE LUNG IS PLEDGE George Lung has pledged Phi Delta Pheta at ‘ Butler university. . His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lung of Syracuse, were guests at a luncheon given on September 19 at the fraternity chapter house for all the new pledges.

Opportunity For Accomplishment Our Rapidly Expanding Business Creates New Openings For: 4 • ENGINEERS • ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS • DRAFTSMEN • MACHINISTS Our Well-Designed Training Courses and Development Plans Offer Excellent Opportunities For Advancement. CALL HAROLD OVERMAN, Albion 636-2067 JEFFERSON ENGINEERING, Inc. 1 % Miles East Os Albion, Ind.

OPPORTUNITY Our Rapidly Expanding Company Creates Openings For: • PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS > FOREMAN TRAINEES • BUILDING MANAGER Our Well-Designed Training Courses and Development Plans Offer Excellent Opportunities For Advancement. CALL JOHN SINGLETON, Albion 636-2113 LYALL ELECTRIC, INC. ALBION, INDIANA

Help Wanted MEN / Good Starting Pay / Exceptional Fringe Benefits UNSKILLED — WE TRAIN SKILLED UPHOLSTERERS ALSO NEEDED - — Apply In Person — KINDER MFG. CO. 2323 SO. 17th ST. ELKHART, IND.

14 New Green i‘ Hands For Milford FFA By BUTCH STOOKEY The Milford Future Farmers of America held their September meeting Wednesday night. There were 24 members present. The freshmen have all learned the FFA creed and recited it to the satisfaction of the upper classmen. The junior and senior members have been working on soil judging in preparation for the county contest which will be held tomorrow (Thursday). The chapter president Ronn Smith appointed a committee to prepare a chapter program of work for the coming year. David Beer was elected the new club secretary and Greg Jackson as treasurer. Fourteen greenhands were initiated into the chater. They are Jim Amsden. Charles Baumgartner, Dan Beer, Jim Beer, Steve Bender, Jerry Crowl, Louie Davis, LaDoit Hollar. Hubert Krull, Larry Mast, Dave Miller. Marvin Miller, Phil Price and Tony Zimmerman. Business of the evening was planning a booth at the Milford street fair to be held in late October. Following the initiation ceremony refreshments of watermelon supplied from the advisor’s garden was enjoyed. Hie next meeting will be October 19. Meeting dates were scheduled for the third Tuesday of each month. PRIMARY MOTHERS LEARN TO KNIT The Syracuse Primary Mothers I cite) met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Richard Atkinson and learned to knit. Mrs. Jan Rinker conducted a short business meeting after which members enjoyed the learning to knit session. The program for the next meeting on Octobr 11 will be jin tbe home of Mrs. Terry McClintic with Mrs. Don Davidson of Milford giving knitting instructions .and displaying a number of finish;ed articles. | Mrs- Dieterly won the door prize. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Jack Darr and Mrs. Gareth ‘ Meek. Mrs. William Dieterly, Mrs. David Heckaman and Mrs. Larry Vultag- ■ gio were guests. There were 14 , members present.

| MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS I Mon. - Sloppy Joes, creamed corn, carrot and celery sticks, pineapple popped gelatine, cake squares, milk. Tues. - Beef and noodles. Harvard beets, orange juice, bread, butter, jelly, cherry pudding, milk. Wed. - Beans with ham, parsley potatoes, cabbage-carrot salad, com- | bread and butter, prune cup, milk. I Thurs. - Egg salad sandwiches, I macaroni and cheese, tossed salad, i peach half, milk. Fri. - Fish squares, potato salad, creamed peas and carrots, bread, butter, ice cream, chocolate syrup, milk. CRUSADERS CLASS HAS MONTHLY PARTY The Crusaders class of the Syracuse Calvary EUB church met in the church parlor September 25 for the monthly class party. There were 14 members and four children present. The guests were the principal of Syracuse high school Robert Slavens and Mrs. Slavens. The president. Miss Jean lnsley. called the meeting to order, followed by devotions by Mrs. Garry Ever and scripture reading by Mrs. Roland Hodgson. & The evening was spent in games and contests Jed by Garry Eyer and Roland Hobson. Refreshments of coffee and donuts were served by the Eyers and Hodgsons at the close of the evening. PUBLIC AUCTION October 9, 1965, at 12:30 P.M. Pei-sonal property of the late Myrtle P. Lowery at the residence; at 606 S. Union St., Warsaw, Indiana. including the following: Frigidaire refrigerator, Westinghouse electric range, kitchen' table and chairs, metal utility cabinet. cooking utensils, dishes fancy glassware, antique platter, portable sewing machine, gate-leg; table and 6 chairs, secretary-desk, two 9 x 12 rugs, oval mirror, lin-; ens, 3-piece Sectional divan, lounge; chairs, ottoman, floor lamps and table lamps, two table radios; pictures and frames, electric ap< pliances. upright sweeper and! portable sweeper (like new) illuminated picture of Christ, t •Hollywood bed, dressers, bedroom suite, bedding, plate glass-bevel edge mirror, braided rugs, bath : scales, porch glider and chair, I oscillating fan, throw rugs, selfpropelled power mower, 100’ garden hose, yard and hand tools, and many other articles including some antiques. Terms Cash — Kenneth Fawley, Auctioneer Milo Lightfoot, Clerk Real Estate will also be offered for sale, at private bid, for not less than appraised value. If not then and there sold, sale of seal estate J will continue from day to day thereafter at the 'Lake City Bahk * in Warsaw. Terms to be announced at sale. . LAKE CITY BANK, Executqr

HELP WANTED IN ALMOST EVERY DEPARTMENT For Both First And Second Shifts 5 — BENEFITS OFFERED — 5 1. Company Paid Hospitalization and Life Insurance 2. Above Average Starting Rates 3. Year-Around Work 4. Overtime 5. Incentive Rates On Many Jobs Many Other Opportunities For The Right Persons — Apply At Personnel Office—- — 411 North Main Goshen, Ind.

BUILDERS SUPERMARKET Here Are Some Everyday Prices 1. Quality Ix 6 pat. 106 cove siding 166.50 M c-c 2. Attractive 10” Spruce V grooved pat. 116 siding $129.00M c-c 3. Nice grade Ixß Spruce shiplap 599.00 M c-c 4. Spruce 1 x 10 shiplap 8108.00 M c-c 5. Western studs 2 x 4-8 (nice quality) .39 c-c 6. J M 235-lb. reg. shingles as low as $5.98 sq. c-c 7. Fresh cement-any quantity ( $1.25 c-c 8. Insolation board ?ix4xß Hack or brown $52.00M c-c 9. Fiberlite insulation Pouring wool, per bag .90 c-c 15” & 23” medium thick $41.50M c-c 15” & 23” full thick $54.50M c-c 10. Prehung aluminum comb. Storm Doors, self storing storm sash 1” thick, all hdwe. $24.95 up c-c 11. Quaker aluminum comb. Storm Windows and screens-self storing-triple track $11.65 c-c 12. Asphalt Felt 15 and 30 lb. . $2.25 c-c 13. Good selection fencing-field, lawn and picket 14. Orangeburg Pipe *35 ft. c-c 15. Modem 3 pc. Bath Outfit complete with trim $107.10 c-c 16. We stock more than 80 kinds and sizes of nails including 4 sizes of ring shank pole bam nails 17. Attractive Pole frame garage 30 x 30 all materials including 0 H doors $679.00 del d. Ask for low prices on pole buildings, homes or building materials. Free estimates. Prompt deliveries by courteous drivers. We also build and. remodel. Seven credit plans. Special prices on quantities. Me finance builders and contractors. Phone collect Leesburg Lumber, Leesburg, Ind. 453-3144.

FORMER MILFORD WOMAN HAS SURGERY Mrs. Harold Bleile, now of Elkhart, and formerly of Milford, underwent major surgery on Monday, Sept. 20, at the Elkhart hospital. She is now convalescing at her home, 1613 Huron St.. Elkhart, and would enjoy hearing from her Milford friends. Say you saw it in The Mail-Journal

AFTER THISWEEK There'll Be NO MORE PLETCHER Motor Co., Inc. AT 202 S. MAIN NAPPANEE We Will Have MOVED To Our New Sales And Service Area 1 */ 2 Miles East Os The Center Os Nappanee On U. S. 6. Some Extra Good Buys Still Available Low Finance - E-Z Terms PLETCHER Motor Co., Inc. NAPPANEE, IND.