The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1965 — Page 8
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Student-Written I LAKELAND SCHOOL HEWS
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BUFFET LUNCHEON — Members •of the fourth period seventh grade home ec class at Syracuse are shown above around a table they prepared
Judy's 'Jems' MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By Judy Vanlanlngham 'i; ■' ■ - . • The candidates for the senate and I . legislature made their campaign ' speeches TuvmLv .hi : w il Ik* choen from the six by the student body, j x The five seniors. John Beiswange: *. Max Beer, Susie Price, Joellen Me Chntic, and Phil Bar':ey. plus a junior. Mark Ramser, are running for the legislature. After being elected they will go to I'urdue where they will be a part of | the junior congress. which is set up and modeled after the VS congress Bills of various issues will be d>cussed and voted or passed. Plans for the junior and. senior prom are being, discussed and debated Class officers met from both' classes with sponsors Wednesday of last week to discuss plans and ideas for the last fling of the year for the sen OTS . ' . j Nothing has been officially decided yet The date has been suggested for May 7 or 14 The only part fully agreed on is that the sharing of cost I between the classes Another victory can be marked up for the Trojans. Through some hard playing. Trojans came out on top last Friday. Good luck Wednesday wix*n we kittle ttk* Pierceton Cubs Student council officers were chosen Judy Beer is president and Roger Rheinheimer is vice president SENIORS OF THE WEEK LINDA BEER Linda Ann Beer, daughter of Mr and Mrs: Howard Beer, was bom on March 8. I«>W She is 17. Linda's secret ambition is to be j successful and very famous. After, graduation six* plans to go to nurs-I ing school and become a nurse. Her pet peeve is people who think they, are better than she. Some of her favorites are book, “Gone With The Wind"; subject, bookkeeping; color, mint green; actor, Evis Presley; actress, Sandra | Dee sport, basketball | Speech, gm erament. bookkeeping, office practice are subjects she isu finishing her senior year with. Ex-1 tracumcular activities incluck* band! and chorus, GAA, Rhetma. Trojanetie, and Trojan Teller staff. GREG BOWSER Greg Alan Bowser. son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Bowser, was 18 on October 12. His secret ambition is to get a good job after graduation and after I he has worked for a year he plans ; to go on to school. One of his pet | peeves is people that gossip about others behind their backs Greg is taking speech. Spanish, physical science, and government He is a member of Rhetama. Spanish club, science club, cross country. and basketball. ’ The Red Badge of Courage” is his favorite book; subject, speech; color, blue; actor. Dean Martin; actress. Liz Taylor; and sport, basketball. ' Ki ■ I schoolFp lunch e l ' ENDS t >YR AUI .<E SCHOOL MENIS Mon. - Wiener sandwich, au gratin potatoes, fruit, Germantown oatmeal cookies, milk. Tues. - Chili Mac. lettuce salad, .apple crisp, bread and butter, milk. Wed. - Ham salad sandwich, fried potatoes, cottage cheese, pineapple, chocolate cate, milk Thurs. - Chicken loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, graham cracker pu*teg. Fit-- Toasted cheese sandwich, bean salad, apple, milk
Wednesday. November 24, 1965
for a buffet luncheon during a recent class project. Photo by Tim Yeager.
News AND Views OF SYRACUSE STUDENTS | | .SENIOR OF THE WEEK By Janet Benson KATHLEEN JEAN DORSEY A girl, Kathleen Jean Dorsey, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dorsey on May 25, 1948 Now. 17 years later, th.s same, girl has reached her most ■ important goal. Kathy is a senior at Syracuse high school and vedy proud Mit She is also the secretary of her senior class which is an import'ant. job to her. ! Kathv's favorite pastimes are i painting, art. music, and reading. Her favorite sports are bowling, volleyball, and basketball. Her fav'orite book. "Inherit the Wind.” ’ Kathy's many subjects this year include Home economics, college prep. English, shorthand. band, government and psychology, and art. lOf these she enjoys art and English best Her extra-curricular activities include National Honor Society, Tri[M., GAA, cheerblock, chorus. Makirical chorus and the dance band. ■She is also a member of the girls' bowling league. j After graduating Kathy plans to . enter Ball State university with j hopes of becoming an executive secIretary. When she - has established oil she plans to get married 4-H NEWS By Pam Troyer The Community Hands 4-H club 1 and the Pollyanna 4-H club had their annual achievement night Wednesday. Nov 17. From 6 p.m: until 630 p m there was a potluck supper. At 16 30 p m Jon Roberts called the 1 meeting to order. Roger Kern led the ■ pledge to the American flag and John Busch led tlx* pledge to tlx* 4-H flag Tien completion pins were handed ! out. From first year to ninth year ! puts were given out Two trophies n for the best 4-H record books. In the girls' club, Elizabeth [Croumlieh got the cup and in the boys’ club. Johnny Coy got it Doug Long from North Webster was aI warded a r.bbon for winning the grand champion grain award Jon Roberts was chosen to go to Cincinnati for the vegetable judging contest Nathan Busch was chosen to go to 4-H camp in Lafayette and if lx* I can't go Gary Wiggs is his alternate. ■ A guest speaker, Don Frantz, told a'bout other 4-H clubs and what they : are doing. Mr. Frantz is the county extension office director. The Community Hands club had a completion of about 82 per cent. i Just a reminder to all beef and dairy owners. Registrations are due by January 1, 1966.
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Former I Syracusan Wins All Star Title p • Mrs Clifford Patricia Treadway' Cripe of Eau Gallie. Fla., formerly of Syracuse, won the coveted I All Star, bowling title for the state of Florida recently, averaging 193 for the 24 games. This title enters Pat in the National BPA All Star tournament in Lansing. Mich.. January 18-30. Three other qualifiers from the state of Florida will also make the I trip, Women who have qualified rolled a total of 60 games through all the eliminations. Eliminations Local area' eliminations conrtiI tided a 16 game total pinfall qualifications with two bowlers going forward from the Eau Gallie area. Twenty-eight women met in St. Petersburg October 30 and .31 with a 20 game total pinfall eliminations to determine the top 12 to come back for the finals in two weeks. Pat placed sixth at that time, averaging 187 for the 20 games. The top 12 ladies from the state then met on November 13-14 at | which time they had 11 two-game j ■ head to head matches on a point; system of one point for each game wxxi and one point for total pins. The final and twelfth match v.*as a I I position round. I With high total points determining the four ladies to represent Flordia in Lansing. Pat was in second place at the time of the. position round and one point out of first. She met Dottie Metzger of Miami. w*on the first game which ! tied the two for total points. The; second game was a tight match all the w*ay with Dottie being edged exit by one pin in the final and deciding game giving Pat three j points for the match and ending ; with 26 wins and 10 losses for die! I week end. Spoilsmans Award The Bowling Proorietors Association of Florida inititated a sportsmanship award this year in honor of Bennie Booke who founded the All Star tournament Participants in the finals made their selection for bv ballot. This treasured award, which will be an annual award presentation was presented to Pat Cripe this year.
ihE lAdy of ihE HOUSE z by Mary Troy Homemaking Consultant to Jones & Laugnlm Steel Corp. The Sew Antiques Mahogany was a rare wood fa ISth Century England and as new in furniture construction then as stainless steel is today. Because it was imported from South America by sailing vessels it was expensive and although it was admired -by all, only the Court and the gentry could afford it. Skilled craftsmen of the day built pieces of furniture that are still eagerly sought and bring high prices at auctions and from antique dealers. At the same time, across the Channel, French craftsmen produced furniture that gradually established a specifically “French style” that also won acceptance all over Europe Now, however, at the midway point of the 20th Century, there is rapidly emerging a modern type of furniture that is to challenge the long held supremacy of both English and' French 18th Century styles. Stainless steel furniture being created today epitomizes the fantastic era in which we live. In fact, the adaptability of stainless steel to a number of home uses—from pots and pans to beautiful table flatwear—has inevitably captured the fancy of our most imaginative furniture designers. Besides the obvious points of easy maintenance and workability, it is perhaps the glistening, the responsive surface texture of stainless steel that intrigues our designers to employ it for newly conceived structural members of tables, chairs, desks and trim. Stainless steel, by its very nature, introduces a decorative element into interior decoration that eotopletely satisfies and pleases the modern taste. If anything, stainless steel brings to life, and certainly updates, even the most self-con-scious “period room”. And wnen used alone, in a completely modern setting, stainless steel — .even if combined with many rich textures, fabrics, paintings, accessories — speaks out for mid-20th Century technology In a warm and very poaitiva n*Et*»*
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HOME EC PROJECTS — Girls in the Syracuse home ec department worked on flower arrangements and house plans under the direction of - Miss Carolyn Click, center, a student ■ teacher in the school. [ Mrs. Jack Honer of Syracuse gave * a talk on flower arrangements and j
Z! Vr-iT 1 i Herda Whopper j Says .. . The boys are playing rougher teams and fairing better each week. Keep it up and we’ll win the next! Lakeland Youth News By Bud Smith Our dance after the game Friday night was without the benefit of a live band. I had made previous plans for a dance with a band on Saturday night. Instead We held a free record hop and we all had a ball. Music for the dance Saturday was provided by the “Capris” from Goshen. This band played for us last winter at the Center and they :are better this year. • We will have the same kind of program this week with a record hop after the game Wednesday and a band on Saturday. The band will be another of our old friends from 'Goshen. "The Capers.” We are looking forward to another fine evening of good music and entertainment. . New Governing Board We finished our election of mem-1. bers to the new youth governing board on Sunday. The new members of the board are: Seniors, Becky &nith and Rick Workman; juniors, Nancy Butt and Brad Bauer; sophomores, Cindy* Felts and Mike Smith; freshmen. Marta Juday and Kevin Robie; and eighth grade. Anita Hess and Roger Butt. This group Iwill have its own meeting to decide ■on rules, regulations and activities 'for the members. They will report ito the adult board at the monthly meeting. Congratulations kids and igood luck in your new positions. — Bud. I HEHLTH WHOOPING COUGH AN estimated 200,000 cases of whooping cough occur in the United States each year. If not hhmtmized against the disease, } 85% of all children will sooner or < later be affected by whooping I cough. Approximately 40% of the i cases occur in children in the first two years of life. Whooping cough is spread by droplets from the respiratory tract. The disease begins with the sj-rnp-toms of a cold, the catarrhal stagp lasting for a week or two witp cough, low grade fever and malaise. Within a week or ten days after the initial symptoms, the typical inspiratory whoop is beard in the paroxysmal coughing. In small infants, the whoop may be replaced by choking spells. Whooping cough may cause complications such as bronchopneumonia and the severity of I the coughing has been known to > cause detachment of the retina of the eye. Immunization is elective la preventing this disease and mass immunizaticn programs in recent ; years have steadily decreased the incidence of whooping cough in this country.
showed the girls how to arrange the flowers. Each girt then made an arrangement. Carolyn Smith is shown working on her arrangement. Working on house plans with Miss Click is Sally Searfoss. Photo by Tim Yeager.
. . .Mr. Bame, our band director, has shaved off his mustache! Some like it, but most agree that he should grow it back again. The Cheerblock looked wonderful at last Friday night's game. The “Dirty 30” also looked fine in thenlight blue shirts. . . .the band is , scared to death of marching during the December 3 game. I'm sure, though, that they don't have anything to wwry about. I’ve heard that they are doing fine on their playing and drills. . . .the seniors received their pictures last week. There is always a lot of excitement and goings-on when the beautiful pics come back. In connection with obtaining a speaker for the Commencement exercises this year, rumor has it that a certain >*oung senator from Indiana is a very good friend of Mr. Fawley, the head of the high school English department. I wonder w’ho they are planning on getting? . . .I'm glad to see that the student council has placed a “Suggestion Box” in the front lobby. , I’m quite sure that many trf the , students have ideas that could prove , to be very helpful.
Operation Clothes Closet EVER SEE A MOTH BAWL? I wW lIIIL You probably haven’t if your closets contain clothing you no' longer consider stylish or your children have outgrown. You can do yourself a favor and at the same time help the needy 'j by gathering up those garments and donating them to the Catholic Bishops’ annual Thanksgiving Clothing Campaign. Bring your serviceable used apparel, shoes, blankets and bed linen to the nearest Catholic church in November* All articles received will be distributed in more than 70 countries to the ill-clad, homeless and destitute, regardless of race, religion or color. ~~The Facts of Life Any owner of a “lady” dog will soon have to come to grips with dog facts of life. Lady will i begin to show a lively interest in her sex life only at the time of her “heat period.” This will 1 usually occur the first time between the age of six months and one year and normally every six months thereafter. During these i periods she may be bred and will ( I conceive. The heat cycle usually lasts 18 to 21 days. For the first 8 days your female will probably refuse the attention of male dogs though they will be attracted to ! her and therefore very much m ; evidence. From the 10th to the i 14th day, your female will be . i very interested in receiving male attention. If mating takes place i at this time, it will likely result in puppies. During the latter third of the period, her interest in males will have waned. But ■ the males will continue to seek her out. , _ . Dog experts at the Purina Pet Care Center in St. Louis give this cautionary warning—a female in season should never be left unattended or off leash unless she is in an unchxnbable pen or in the house. . , MH I I ' ■ J RED I idh CROSS I® BLOOD 'VU/ SAVES dn LIVES
Meet To Formulate Plans For Milford Youth Center
* Interested students and parents I met last Wedensday evening in the | farmer Melody case building on Main I street at Milford to formulate plans I for a youth center. I The center will be opened in the I case building on December 3 followI ing the Milford-New Paris basketball ' game. | During the meeting questions were I answered, officers were elected, I committee chairmen were appointed I and the amount of dues was discussI ed and established. I: Milford police chief Ralph GansI ert, Jerry Bushong and Jan Widup I were in charge of the meeting, and " answered questions voiced by the students and parents who were prese en tIn answer to a question on where a the money would come from the men stated there was still a small 5 amount left in a fund created when r i dances were held at the .fire station. Youth center members will , I have to help earn money to keep ’ j the center going. Dues, sales of . sandwiches and Cokes, an extra ' charge for special occasions and a ■ canvass of the town for donations were suggested. Fund Drives . Members of the executive board r of the center met last evening and mapped plans to canvass the town on a fund drive Friday. Center members will meet at town hall at 7 p.m. | Additional plans were made for a paper drive to begin at 8 a.m. Saturday at the center. The building, in the late Cleo Estep estate, is being donated to the' center for six months. The members of the center will be in charge of rules and regulations and in keeping order in the establishment, however, an adult will be present at all times. j When asked what nights the center would be open the men stated; Wednesday. Friday and Saturday i evenings— the main reason for the center being to give the students a place to go after basketball games. | Election Following the question and answer session an election of officers was held with the following results: I President—Jim Walker Vice president —Dan Gansert Secretary-treasurer—Pat Mishler Publicity chairman —Dick O'Blenis ; Sgts-at-arms—Gale Estep, Kevin I Dwver and Danny Henson. I The president appointed Kathy Wolferman decorating chairman. - Jane Gonzales junior high membership chairman and Kathy Wolferman high school membership chair-: man. ! Following the election and appointments membership cards and dues were discussed. It was decided to ‘ j issue cards for ' a period of six | months at $2 per person. Membership will be open to any boy or girl enrolled in the Milford junior high or high school. Those present asked the sponsors to work on rules and regulations — these will be discussed by the executive board and voted upon. They will be posted in the building. Name-Contest When asked if the center had a name the sponsors stated no. A suggestion was made and accepted that a contest be held on the naming of the center. The idea was accepted and a contest will be planned. Miss Wolferman and her decorating committee are working with the sponsors to decorate the building suitable for a youth center. Rest rooms will be added and equipment will be installed for sandwiches and | pop. Games will also be supplied. Additional meetings are being planned to make the center ready for the December 3 opening. Syracuse I Locals Mr. and Mrs. Cable Lane, Syracuse, spent a day recently in Chi-1 cago vtsitmg relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zeitmger of Chicago were guests Sunday in the home of his . mother. Mrs. Ada; Zeltinger,. r 4 Syracuse. Mrs. Irene Ketchum of Des Moines. lowa, is a house guest of j I her stster4n-laiw, Mrs. Melvdie I Smith. Syracuse. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Amsler and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amsler of Peru were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kober and family. Syracuse. ! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stevenson. Lake Wawasee, are presently in Madrid, Spam, havmg arrived there on the vessel Michelangelo. They will fly to Paris and London before returning home. Hubert Kirkdorfer. Jr., Syracuse, and Everett Holderman. Goshen, have returned from Miles City, Mont., after a deer hunting trip. The trip made in Holderman’s olane. was a real success with the bagging of four deer. | Mrs. Est ella Swartz of Syracuse and Edd Robison of near North I Webster, were in Wakarusa Monday where Mrs. Swartz was called bv the illness of Rev. Claude Cop- [ pock. Mrs. Swartz remained with Mrs. Coppock. Mrs. Mary Van Dyke, Syracuse, secretarv in the Goshen Chandler Commerce office, spent a few days last week at Bitely; Mich., on | a deer hunting trip with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chiddister, Three Rivers, Mich.
MILFORD - LEESBURG I Hospital Notes Christine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kirkdorfer of r 1 Milford, was admitted last Tuesday to the Goshen hospital and later' released. Ray Kefarber of Milford was dismissed from the Goshen hospital last Tuesday. Mrs. Dorothy Tucker of Milford was released Wednesday from the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Dallas Anglin of Leesburg was dismissed last week from the Whitley County hospital at Columbia City. Elmer Sorensen of Milford was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center Thursday and later released Pearle Wehrly of r 1 Milford w*as admitted Friday morning to the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Joseph Ostendorf, Sr., Milford, fell Friday afternoon in her home and fractured her pelvic bone.
LUNCHEON MENU 11:00 A.M. — 2:00 P.M. Daily MONDAY — Ham & Cabbage $ .75 Macaroni & Cheese .75 Roast Beef 95 TUESDA Y— CLOSED WEDNESDAY — Roast Pork 95 Ham & Beans 75 Turkey & Dressing 85 THURSDAY — Pork Chop & Applesauce .. .85 Beef Stew .75 Chicken & Noodles 75 FRIDAY — Perch (all you can eat) 99 Ham 75 * Turkey & Dressing 85 Macaroni & Cheese .......... .75 The above includes: Salad Potato or Vegetable Hot Roll & Butter MARLEYS STEAK HOUSE 1 mile south of Syracuse on highway 13 SYRACUSE, INDIANA
OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS ARE IN THE MAIL And man, are there going z- 'y' to be some happy people y in town this week. Thou- Ag-/ sands of dollars have just been sent out to the mem- I) bers of our Christmas Club. GLS-'-Spending is going to be fun * Our new Christmas Club is f now open. Join yourself ■“VZ \Zy and have from $25 to SSOO H at a time when you need ■ it the most... a year from ♦ oda y-
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She is in room 375 at the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Charles Brittsan of Milford was released from the Goshen hospital Monday afternoon. George T. Wilson of r 2 Milford is a patient in the Goshen hospital. He was admitted Monday afternoon, i Mrs. Ray Wolferman of Milford j entered the Goshen hospital over the week end. Mrs. Albert Schmit of r 2 Lees- . burg was dismissed over the week end from the Goshen hospital. Glenn Price of Milford was releas--1 ed Monday from the Burleson hospi- ? tai in East Grand Rapids, Midi., where he underwent surgery on No- , vember 11. v 1 11 ’ ■ 1 THANKSGIVING CONVOCATION AT SYRACUSE 5 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL f A Thanksgiving convocation was . held at 2:30 this afternoon in the new gym for Syracuse elementary students. > Thanksgiving songs were presented • by the third and fifth grades and Rev. August Lundquist of the Methodist church was the speaker. Are you a subscriber to the M-J?