The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 December 1965 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, December 8, 1965

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TO PURDUE — The above pictured members of the Rhetama club of Milford high school will spend Friday night and Saturday at Purdue university at the legislative meet-

Rhetama Members To Purdue Conference ' By Susie Price This year the Rhetama club of j Milford h:gh school again entered the Purdue Legislative Conference: ’ Besides a legislative assembly, the conference consists of extemporaneous speaking and discussion. =. i The members part:c pating in extemporaneons speaking are. Carol Chambers and Phil Barkey. Members participating in the legislative assemblv are Joellen Met Imt.c. senator, and Max Beer, representative M mbers participating in discussion are Dianne Dwyer. Judy Beer. Connie Biller. John Bets- . wanger and Susie Price. | Those who wished to enter tiie assembly presented a three to five minute speech to the student body and faculty, the I subject being “Americas Place in the World Todav" The candidates were Phil Barkey. Mark Ramser. John Beiswanger. Max Beer. Joellen McCbntx and Susie Price ,\ student Vote selected two of the six candidates 'Die represent- . OS srio submit a bill on foreign policy to their respective committees lagtatetive procedure will then take Lte bills from come into actual debate on the floors of the senate and house. The extemporaneous participants will be given a choice of three topics tram which they will select one for each of their three rounds. A hour’s preparation will be used to formulate* a. five to seven minute speech on their topic The subject for the discussion- .•> w.ll be “What should be the role of the Federal Government in later management disputes in basic industries " Members of the discussion gro»g> will discuss the | topic in three, fifty minute rounds. These students will leave Friday afternoon and will be back Satur<!.,v ■ • • ■ . ■ • I Lakeland Youth News By Bud Smith We had a real nice dance after the game Friday night The music was provided by the “Capris" of Goshen. one of our fines* combos. These boys were good enough to take the job on very short notice when we had a mix tin on dates and the "Olympics" could not make it. I certainly appreciate this kind of assistance fellows. it s good to know I can always count on someone in a pinch This week after the Warsaw gam? we will have the “Olympics" for sure. This should be a real “swinger" kids so don’t miss it. I The dance will go from the time the game is oyer until 11:30. I had the pleasure of seeing our youth governing board in action Sunday afternoon and I am very proud of this group. I firmly believe this board is going to take hold and really go We need their good, fresh i-i deas We started our Heart Warmer tabic Saturday evening and you should see it already. We hove more food, toys and clothing right now than we had at the completion of the project last year. I will tell you folks, it warms my heart just to see these junior citizens in the act of caring for someone less fortunate than themselves. We will cor r act the county nurse and our towoMp trustee to find families who can use a little help at this time. Attention alt slot racing fans. I talked to the adult board about our track and they are all for it. In fact w® can start soon on the construction and Lakeland Youth. Inc., will purchase our materials. We will then pay back the money as we earn it. through our money’ raising Projects. Bv paying our own xrtay. I fed we will derive more pleasure from the finished product I mean, like man. lets ’tach her up. pop the dutch and really ped out on the project. Your Fearless Leader.

ings being held there. In the back row are John Bciswanjer and Phil Barkey. In the center are Judy Beer. Carol Chambers-, Diane Dwyer, >u-ie Price

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THE DEATH OF CAESAR—Mrs. Acting as Caesar is George XandEsh’s sixth grade class at Syracuse ers. ( held Roman Day last week. Above Others are Ray Bechtold. Kevin are boys acting out the death of Knisley, Chuck Edgar and Mike Julius Caesar. Harris. Photo by Tim Yeager.

News AND Views OF SYRACUSE STUDENTS CAROLYN JEAN CLICK SYRACUSE’S STUDENT TEACHER By Pam Coburu This year Syracuse high school is proud to present Miss Carolyn Jean Click as bur student teacher. Mias Click is presently attending Bal! State university and is working on ter bachelor of science degree. She vras born in Cromwell and graduated from Cromwell high school. She is majoring in home, econmShe is majoring in home economics special and mionring in busi- ! Her favorite pastimes are playng the piano and sewing. Her favorite quotation is “The world belongs for those who prepare for it” Miss Click s favorite interests aare musk and travel. She has toured Europe and been through the Netherlands. Germany. Austria. Italy. Liechtenstein. Switzerland, France and England. Her most wonderful tenor while attending Bali State is that she is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron. a iwnve economics honorary gnxjp. When Miss Click was asked why ; she was entering the teaching profession. she replied, “I love people — and like to fed that I am helping them.” A!-o she was asked what she liked the test about teaching at 8 Syracuse high school and ter reply was, “S.H.S. has a ’topnotch’ administration and faculty, and a student body that s great!!’” We aH wi’h Click the very best of luck m her future years as a teacher!

and Connie Biller. Official school delegates to the confere.nce. Max Beer and Joellen McClintic are seated in front. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

By Pam Troyer The Community Hands Boys 4-H club will have its first meeting on }Dee. 15 at 7:30 in the agriculture room in the high school: Everyone who would like to join boys 4-H club will register then. Bring your • parents if possible. -SHSSENTOR OF THE WEEK MK’HAEL LEE BUHRT By Janet Benson Michael Lee Buhrt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buhrt. was bom November 29. 1947. Mike is now 18 years old and the president of the senior class. Mike > favorite pastime .s reading The book. “Catcher .in the Rye“ is his favorite. Mike’s favorite sports are golf, baseball and ski;b»g- ■ /. I This year Mike’s subjects include typing, college preparatory j sb. modern math. band, gov- • ernment. psychology, and physics. Os these subjects Xlike enjoys his physics class the most. His extra-1 curricular activities include: Na-j t ona! Honor Scoiety, Tri M. science club and student council. After Mike graduates he plans to enter Purdue or Tri State uni-] versity. His ambition is to become an engineer. MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Burl Warren. Sr.» of r 1 Milford was admitted to the Goshen hospital last Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Pace of Leesburg was dismissed last week from the Wabash County hospital. Wabash. Mrs. Augusta Branstator of r 1 Leesburg was released Wednesday >rom the Goshen hospital Mrs. Bertha Blosser of r 1 Leesburg was released over the week end from the Murphy Medical Center. Ben Black, nine-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Black of r 1 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. He was . Later releasedi Bxhb:e Lewis, two- year -old . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond fa wof r 2 Leesburg, was treatcd and later dismissed over the week end from the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Cen- ' -ter. ' : Mrs. Everett Tom of r 2 Leesburg and Mrs Roy Arnold of Milford were admitted to the Goslien . hospital over the week end. Jcse DeLaFuenta of Milford was treated in the emergency room of the Goshen hospital over the week end He was released following treatment to an injury sustained in an accident at work. • Mrs, Alettea Haggerty and Burl Warren. Jr„ both of Milford, were dismissed from the Goshen, hospital over the week end. Mrs. .foe H. Ostendorf of Milford was dismissed from the Goshen hospital.

Judy's 'Jems' MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By Judy Vanlaningham

Rhetama is at it again, beautifying Milford! Members met at the old fire station Saturday to string pine branches to hang up ih the street to decorate for the coming holiday. Christmas lights are to be put up when weather permits. The art class too has the Christmas spirit as the windows of school and other buildings are being painted with Christmas scenes from the Madonna to snowmen. Newman’s window was decorated by Linda Kesler. Susanne Dewart and Darla Emmons. The post office is the next masterpiece. If anyone would like to have his windows painted (Contact Mrs. Piiend. The high school chorus is continuing its practice which started immediately after the fall concert, to prepare for the annual Christ- I mas concert. The program will be presented on December 15. -MILS—REKAMEMOH NEWS The Rekamemoh club took its I annual field trip on November 23. This year it was to South Bend. At 8:30 they left the school building. Mrs. Arthur, the Rekamemoh sponsor, together with Carolyn Crowl. Mrs. Kesler. Mrs. Oliver Replogle and Mrs. Herbert Felkiter. accompanied the girls. Mr. Jerry Bushong drove the bus. The first stop was Vogue Beauty college Mr. Joseph Nash took ■ them on a tour through the college and gave them samples of hair items. He ’ gave them information as to the cost of the school and ex- j plained the use of the equipment. Next was the touring of the College of Commerce. , Mr. Beldoni showed the school’s features and gave a short talk on the future of every’ student who furthered Ms' education. Later in the afternoon they visited the Simplicity pattern company. This was an enjoyable part to most of the girls. It was interesting to watch the operation of the machines, which were explained by Mr. Tom Levinker. When they . went to the folding department they were fascinated to learn it only takes seven seconds for the experienced workers to fold each pattern and instructions by hand. Free time was granted from 4 til 5:30 when each one could go downtown shopping. The group ate dinner at a very . nice place, the Country’ Squire. Thev arrived back at Milford at 8:30. —MHS—EVIL SMOTA NEWS The second Evil Smota meeting' was held in the science room No- . vember 16. The demonstrations were given by the sponsor, Mr. Kitson. They. were of clock reactions, chemical changes, that take some time before reacting, but upon reacting they cause quite a change! He decided this wasn’t daring enough Iso he demonstrated some thermal , reactions. This was a bit more ex- ! citing. Upon .reaction iron was melted immediately and burned through I Ik pwtton of the pan! Evil Smota meetings are quite i daring. j -MHSSENIOR OF THE WEEK PHIL BARKEY Philip W. Barkey. son of Mr. j Land Mrs.. Lowell Barkey. was bom I lon April 24. IM7. He is 18. | Phil’s secret ambition in life is to be a business administrator He plans to attend Manchester college after graduation. In school this year. Phil is taking government, bookkeeping, speech [and English. He is the photographer for the annual and a member of both band and chorus. His favorites are: Book, "Tale of Two Cities”; subject, speech; color. red: actor. Richard Burton: i lactres Liz Taylor: sport, football. 1 . -MHS- ! SENIOR OF THE WEEK BARBARA FOX I Barbara Jean Fox is the daugh-; ter oi Mr. Harold Fox. Her birthday is October 36. 1947. She is 18. Her anvbit on in Me is to get | married and have a iiappy family A secret ambition is to be a surfer girl. One ofter pet peeves is - people who think they are better than otters. After graduation she plans to work. j Some of Barb's favorites are: Book, “A Tale of Two Cities”; subject, bookkeeping; color, blue; actor. James Bond; actress Nata|lie Wood: sport, archery. J As a senior she s taking govemII meat, psychology, home ec.. office practice and bookkeeping. She is a ; member of band. Pep club. Rhe- | tama. Rekamemoh and is on the Tro Janette staff. Thomas Davis Attending Aerographer’s Mate School LAKEHURST. N. J. - Marine . Private First Class Thomas D. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark : A. Davis of North Webster, is attending aerographer’s mate school at the naval air technical training unit, Lakehurst. N. J. I He is studying the operation of | all standard equipment necessary I for making weather observations. In addition to taking surface and upper air observattons, he is learn- . ing the techniques of weather analysis. , He is scheduled to graduate in

* nupi SMBPIWWIBKHRHMRI f ' ■ .i (■ - tt ■jb ’ J * 1 .... . ... ..... Hearda Whopper Says . . . The band gave a splendid show Friday night, at the game against Concord. Everyone enjoyed the drills and the snappy entry. . . . Our boys are playing very tough teams and will be until tourney | time. They have tried their best ! and will keep on trying. I can say one thing, our school certainly has school spirit! The Pep club, “Dirty Thirty", and band are doing marvelous jobs. . . .Did you see the darling Yellow Jacket pins that the Pep tiub has? . . . The Crazy Hat Night was quite a ridiculous success! Almost everyone in the student body took part. . . .The senior prom invitation committee is hard at work. . . . Mr. Cobbs’ chemistryclass performed a shattering project recently! They were making w’ash bottles. To do so they had to tend glass by using a Bunsen burner. Very few got off unscratched or unburned. Mr. Cobbs was the first to get cut! Ask Tom Thornburg how it feels to be burned on each finger! Syracuse Soprano Guest Soloist In 'The Messiah' Mrs. Ralph Bushong, Syracuse, will be the featured soprano solist witli the Columbia City community choir for the second time as it presents “The Messiah”. The oratorio will be presented at 3 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 12, in the Columbia City Joint high school auditorium. Mrs. Bushong has an extensile background of musical training and experience. After graduating from Bedford high school at Bedford. Pa., in 1955, she enrolled at Manchester college where she was a soloist with the Manchester college A Capella choir and did solo parts with the college choir in “The Messiah" and “The Creation.” la .1969 she was a member of the Modem American Opera Work- ' shop at Interlocks*). Mich., and ' spent two summers there with the I National Music Camp. i Mrs. Bushong taught music in ' the public schools at LaPuente, lCalif., and. in North Webster. She *is pianist for the New Paris United Missionary church and : teaches piano. Approximately 96 people from 23 Whitley county churches have been practicing since Setpember in preparation for the presentation of ■ "The Messiah.” The community i cho ; r is directed by Phillip Dolby, i choir director of the Columbia I City- Trinity Metiiodist church. Three other siloists from Fort Wayne .will be Miss Cornelia . Bumbuc. alto; Lionel Kreamer, tenor: and Robert Wieser, bass. The words of “The Messiah", written far four soloists and chorus with instrumental accompaniment, are taken from the Bible and in its entirety tells Ajrf the birth. His grief and trials on earth, the crusifixion. the resurrection and coming judgment. The text was given Handel by a friend and one account states that Handel shut himself in his room and wrote the music which j seemed to pour from his soul with no sleep or rest until it was completed 24 days later. After coming in contact with the music, whether as soloist or member of the chorus, as accohpanist. director or as a listener, one is filled with the essence of every thing that is good and finds the true meaning of Qiristmas.

The Greatest/ —bct fight ! THE MAROfetOB!I Two fast growing and inexpensive hedges are Amur privet and Japanese barberry, says Purdue uni- | versity extensioa horticulturists.

Ligonier News

By ROSE CUNNINGHAM EUB CHURCH GETS GIFT OF ORGAN The Evangelical United Brethren church of this city has received I the gift of a new Giilbransen electric organ from Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cochran. The gift is in memory’ of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cochran, parents of Mrs. Simmons and William D. Cochran. Mrs. C. D. Cochran was organist of.the church for many I years. A public memorial musical program will be presented at the , church this evening at 7:30 p. m. Selections will be played by Mrs. Kermit Simmons. William D. CochI ran. Mrs. Gary Peterson and Mrs. Ruth Ann Cunningham with vocal music by Mrs. Cunningham. Perry Township H. D. Club Has Yule Exchange Perry Township Home Demonstration club members enjoyed a pot luck dinner and Christmas ex- j change at the Eagles Hall last ; Wednesday afternoon. This being the final meeting of the year all standing committee' heads gave their reports. Mrs. John Todd also told of the recent Noble county achievement meeting at- j tended by a number of members , from this township. Mrs. Hascall Crothers. Mrs. John , Todd. Mrs. Altha Wallace and Mrs. i Richard Fisel. officers of last year, j composed the refreshment commit- * tee. Harley W. Bowen Funeral services for Harley W. Bowen, 84. were held in the Ligonier Presbyterian church, Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Mr. Bowen died in the Peterson nursing home. Goshen. Saturday. He was a lifetime j resident of this community and was ; a ciy policeman for many years. His wife, Emma Sack Bowen, died i in 1959. A brother. O. C. Bowen, of Lake Wawasee is the only immediate survivor. Rev. William R. Simmons officiated at the service and burial was j in Oak Park cemetery, Ligonier. BIRTHS CORMICAN, Timothy Arlan Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cormican. NewHaven. are parents of a son. Timothy Arlan, bom November 27, in the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne. Their son Jeffrey, is spending the week with Mr and Mrs. Larry DePew at Oakwood Park, Lake Wawasee. COMMUNITY NEWS The Women’s association of the Presbyterian will have it’s annual Christmas meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the church social rooms; • Members of the Presbyterian church wall meet for a fami'v night supper Sunday evening at 6 p.m in the church. The supner will be followed by a congregational meeting at 7:30 p.m. The Country Euchre dub was entertained Saturday evening in the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Peterson. High scores were held by Mrs. Forrest Slabaugh and Floyd Kime Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Herald were guests of the club. The Willing, Workers class of the EUB church wall have a pot' luck supper arid Christmas par v in the church social rooms at 6:30 p.m. this evening (Wednesday). Ligonier Lions club members will entertain their ladies this evening (Wednesday) with a dinner

CHRISTMAS TREES jb On Sale Starting 12 NOON Saturday, Dec. 4 Thornburg Drug Store Parking Lot « « 3 § CAKES SALE CONDUCTED BY Syracuse Lions Club

party at Miller’s Country’ restaurant, north of Goshen. Don Robbins, editor of the Cromwell Advance, will show his slides of his i-ecent trip to Europe with Jay Gould of WOWO radio station. Say you saw it in the M-J.

.... w ' •U- x ' \ .. Some people think all Hush Puppies® casuals are shoes. They aren’t. Some are boots ... like this attractive, fleecelined Eric with side zipper. It’s made of Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin* that cleans up with just a brushing. And it’s got the comfort that all __ Hush Puppies* shoes are fe famousfor —right down to x D the soft-walking crepe soles. Stop in today and ’wHc casuals'only by wolverine try on a pair. JuiJMawMfMsihiswwwtwoi PILCHER'S SHOES SYRACUSE, IND.

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