The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 March 1966 — Page 2

THE MAILJOURNAL

2

MHb 3S? L>, ~ Bl\ I / BESSIE WOLFE RECENT GRADUATES — Bessie Wolfe, 18, shown on the left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Stoner, , r 4 Syracuse, and Linda Brothers, 18, pictured on the right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Broek-

land o lakes A Lescvv McOormkM-Cutter 66 46 Fro« Tavern 63 50 IXL 60 5J Koher s Ins 58 54 Hire's E.vtrie 57 55 American Leclon » *n'( MUI 56 56 W»me» Marina 49 63 Locan Fuel 48 64 Yellow Banks Hotel 47 65 Hl«h team serie# and came — Froe Tavern 2914-1013 600 aerl.s — J Lowe 199-16»-24 «-613. C Kbv 190-234-190-614. J Cripe 303-230-183-606 Honor wore. - R Thlb.ut 574-224. C. Prushour 588-301. R Brown 594-200-203 O. Rider 569. L Welty 585-315. A. How.il 560-229. M Dora*y= 553. B Hare 558-215. F Nyilto. 545 O. Nordman 566212. J Kareah 558-213. N Biddle 559-222. P Beetley 577-206. C Penn 551-215. A Moualey 556-209. R Woaoman 563-284. M Hoatetter 552 B Leacwe The Mail-Journal D J Construction to 44 Hlekman Movers Auer's Service 62*7 Liberty Coach 61 51 Oalloway s Qroc 53 59 Harris Funeral Hom- 52 SS9S State Bank ot Syracuse 49 63 Aero M,t tL Rose Jewelry 36-» .5 - Hl«h team series — Harris Funeral Home 2513, _ High team game — Oalloway a Oroc 9 °Honor score. — R Brasil 527. K Hare 533-303. J Wolford 517. F. Mangus 547. R Peterson 514-219. P Leach 511-310. P. Bright 500, M Simon 527. R Carwile 506. R Mock 539-311. C Dallman 518. L ThwaiU 536-204. L Coy 521. R Smith 511, R. Kluon Ml. W. Buffer 201. MILFORD BVSINESS March 29. 1966 Little and Clark Arrow Trailers g 48 McFarnn Service 70H49S CampbvU's Market Turf Bar Beer and Slabaush 62 58 Aursburters - Syracuse 61H 58*4 Ctiors*-Time **• Mishler Funeral Home 53 67 Augsburgera - Milford 51H68H Sharp Hardware Co. 45 75 Walter Dru. Co. 35V484H High team game and aertea — Llttls and Clark 2751-964 •< 600 seriaa — W. Miner 654. Q Cham bers 650. V Moilenhour 622.. J -Keller 615 500 Bertas — B Little 578. J. Keller 577 W Newby 577, L, Vance 565. P. Campbell 562. L Newman 560, R Willson 560. O. Thornsbury 561. D. Miller 546. H. Feltner 543. D Om 540. D Wolferman 537. F Wolferman 5.30. R Auer 528. RWolferman 524. D. Wuthrich 521. R Buhrt 518. D. Hoover 517, J. Speicher 510, P Wuthrich 509. H. Wuthrich 508. H. Doty 507. D Dtppon 505. 300 game. — W. Miller 255-332. O. Chambers 354-318. R Auer 234 J Keller 233-212. D. Orn 234. B Little 324. V. Mollenhour 223-218. W Newby 223. D. Miller 217. L Vance 215. L. Newman 214. P Campbell 204. R. WUlson 202. J. Allen 3to

THI RSD.4Y NIGHT LADIES March *4, 1966 Lakeland Produce E5 3| Carwlle TV 73H42H ICuiks TJ *3 Sarah Boyd 73 43 WMW Tool 73 44 Anchor Bar 65 . . The Mall-Journal SAHSIH S-rri Soil 63 54 North WrMur Bank 59 57 Wavaaee Packaae 59 57 Penal Player* 55 « Arnold* 52 S 63 4 Woir* BAK Dr ire-In 51564 S Pilcher* Tethtmryer Hdwe. 44 73 The Guide f « J* Braxel* ' 39-s *6H Pickwick 36 82 Hiah team *eri«* — Lakeland Produce 3377 Huh team game — Pepai Player* 555. 500 sene* — J. By’.and 302-165-195-563, L Vance 156-301-303-560. I Stahley 189-163-193-544 I Carwtlr 193-156-178-527. L Welty 173-179-173-524. B. Carwile 156-182-171-509 .. .. . 170 came and 450 aerte* — M Henning 183-487. P Hoffer 174-496. R. Emerick 188-499. K Knisley 170-461. A Mohur 171. D. Darnell 177-4t>o. L. Knapp 197460 M Goshert 455. M ZeUlnaer 469. T Schrock 450. M Yoder 457. J Sechrut 170-453. O. EJer 170-477, B. Nyce 171492 I. Mentle 171. C. Whitacre 468. M. Schwab 193-494. B. Coy 171-476, 8 Gilbert 172-481. M Simon 178-490. E. HaleeU 177-177-485. J. Slrombeck 177-451. L Neff 187-485

TVE-SDAT AFTERNOON LADIES Mire* 39. IHO Sleepy Owl ;* *2 Tnm Sects Kinder Mt* BardaiU 6* 3* American Industrie* 59556 H AuM*bcnt<r* IGA 4 K I. ta venxier * Wawaaee Laundromat « W State Bank of Syracuse Al’s Plasa X'MK* Sit W Knit « «3 I.ironlvr Ice w *** HUh team tame — Sleep, Owl 795 HUh team terlv* — Tom Sock* 2345 Htah tad. came and serie* — L. Nett >OB-537 900 aerie* — B Kline 171-170-190-531. M Schwab 174-178-501. U Nett 184-308-537. 8. Kern 187-190-513. R. Emerick 179300.538 170 came* and 440 aerie* — V Penn 46. 1. Carwile 453. K Okie 176-493. W. Schrock 443. A. Sudlow 173-444. H. Rale 174. M. Willard 460. N. Seartoa* 453. P. •Hoffer 203-447. K HutSeU 175-471, J darter 177. A OaUahan 463. A Davidson 187, I. Mathew* 178-443, W. Fin ton 186* 449. 8. Heckman 178. 4' TVISDAY NIGHT iADIES Pacer OU Co. Wawasee TV 71 45 Lakeland Laundry | 66 SO Syracuse Rubber » W Hickman Movtnc S 8 58 Tom »«*» Leeaburc Elevator J6H79H M. Webster Dairy Que. n XJ „ B3 Huh team came and aerie* — wawaTV 775-3204 500 aerie* — Lindy Vane* 180-330-543. Honor score* — 3. Mlabler 155-151. P. Maresh 161. K. Schacht 158. W. G‘“‘ iKJ. B. Menefee 180. R. Markham 157-169-461. J- Hoover 168, J. Nolan 154. 8. Hoover 169-165-157-491. 8. Gilbert 177. I. gSTin. 8 Ham* 153. Kerta ISS.JL Rhode* 173. 8. Bowen 157. D. Jernttan 165-173-456. LAKELAND MEN'S March », 1966 •-.wli Balt TO 43 wTSSJe Interiors 87U4SM Dmner Ctab 43*pH ! B. MotU 5». K AnderBum* 584. lajmoM s«t se. i ff* wTra iWte- 55L D Waswtt 500. D., jt Kirkdomr MX Har* Carpr £j er^Sii C SWRUkeM 545. V.

Wednesday, Mafch 38, IMS

r I W / ■ LINDA BROEKERS ere, t 4 Syracuse, both graduated last Wednesday from M. Pad Institute of Hair Design at Fort Wayne. Both will seek employment in Syracuse the last of April.

200 games — O Bums 215. B Motta 233, B Anderson 215. H. Kirkdorfer 200. D Carpenter 215. K Hare 203. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED March 35. 1966 Syracuse Rubber 71H36‘4 Tom Socks 67540 S House of Harter 63 45 ThwaiU Grain 62 46 Wawasee TV 61 47 Anchor Bar 60 48 Village Tap 58 50 Weaver Tool 56 52 Clip A Curl 54 54 O. K. Sales 54 54 Beacon 52 $6 Gamble. 52 56 The Lakers 51 57 Start A- Spry 46 63 BAS 45 63 Frank's Locker 44 64 O • W Foods 42 6® Sportsman Center 33 75 Honor scores — Women — L Gilbert 584-207-213. B McKibben 469. L. Vance 474. D Armbruster 526-173. B Menefee 441. L Welty 464. D. Cripe 448. J. Byland 540-179-179-182. B. Kline 493-190. O. ThwaiU 544-186-199. S Kern 490-170-180. S YAhne 485-188. Men — L. Vance 584-323. C. Eby 688-227-224-237. J. Cripe 221. H. Hochstetler 581-223. D Armbruster 630-217-215. A. Armbruster 562-336. L. Byland 615-215-220. E Smith 200. T Leer 574-230. B. Baumbaugh 212. J. Kern 558-201.

Leesburg News OES HOLDS OFFICER INSTALLATION SATURDAY Mrs. Darrell Phillips and Darrell Phillips were installed as worthy matron worthy patron of Leesburg Chapter 287 Order of Eastern Star in a public ceremony Saturday evening in the Masonic hall. Installing officers were Mrs. William Farrar, matron; Mrs. Ed Charlton, marshal; Mrs. Clyde Bair, chaplain; and Mrs. Helen Elliot, organist. , Special music was selections from ’Mary Poppins” by the Leesburg hisA school choir and “I Wish You Love” was sung by Rev. David Gosser.

There were 13 girls from the fourth grade class. taught by Mrs. i Phillips, who formed an arch of blue and white carnations She was i escorted to the east by her daughter. Connie Phillips. Two nephews and three fillow stars carrying placecards formed the arch and Mr Phillips was escorted by his daughter. Jo Phillips. Special songs were sung and the invocation was given by Rev. David Gosser of the Leesburg Methodist church. District deputy Dorothy Seely, was a special guest at the installation. Other officers installed are: Associate matron - Edeen Lichtenwalter: associate patron - Carl Ryan: secretary - Doris Huffman; [ treasurer - Helen Albert: conductress - Hester Felton: associate conductress - ’ Carolyn Waikel; I chaplain - Nellie Henderson; marshall • Thelma McCorkle; organist - Evelyn Hall; Adah - Jean Me- j Nabb; Ruth - Donna Jemigan; Esther - Sandra Allen; Martha - Jean Gift; Electa - Lynn Ann Hinesky; warder - Ida Kammerer: sentinel - Keith Felton; prompter - Edith McCann. The chapter room was decorated with carnations and pussy willows on a white fence and several ar- . rangements of blue flowers. AI shadow box draped with blue and . holding a white Bible was in the east The mono “Paths To Glory” was placed on\ blue drapes in the. east. The watchwords "Know- <. ledge and Reverence” in Hue letters formed the decorations in the west. A bouquet of red roses, a gift from the worthy matron’s sis-1 ter. was also a part of the decorations. The worthy matron has chosen, blue and white for her colors, I white carnations for the flower and ; the open Bible as the emblem. A salad bar was served in the dining hall by the past matrons dub. A Hue and white floral arrangement formed the centerpiece on the heed table. The tables were laid in white wih Hue streamers and Hue candles used as decorakms on the other tables. Nut cups were in the shape of Hue stars. The chapter room committee was Mrs. Thelma McCorkle, Mrs. Keith waiter. Mrs. Chris Kammerer. Mrs. Carolyn Waikel and Mrs. Jean Gift were the dining room committee. COMMUNITY EASTER SERVICE An Easter cantata wffl be presented by the Leesburg high school chorus, the community church choirs and soloists under the dij rection of Rev. Richard Anderson, music director of the Leesburg school. Palm Sunday evening. April 3, at the Leesburg school. The program wffl be given at 7:30. 1 JtjSay you saw it in The MaiMouraaL

Lyle Childs Hired As New Milford Custodian

Business manager Don H. Arnold reported to members of the Lakeland school board Tuesday night the hiring of Lyle Childs as janitor at the Milford high school. Mr. Childs, a resident of Milford, has been crossing guard at the school for the past several months. He replaces Levi J. Beer who resigned last Tuesday. Mr. Beer stated at the time of his resignation he r wanted to work in the construction ' field as a carpenter. | The new janitor went to work on I Monday .with Mr. Beer working with I him until Tuesday evening. ■ Appropriation I An appropriation hearing was I held at 7:30 with a resolution being passed to take $198,978.10 from the cumulative building fund for contracts, including architects fees, for additions, remodeling and renovation at the North Webster school. I The appropriation will be referred to the state board for final .“gj Members of the teacher welfare committee met with board members and discussed a proposed salary schedule and other teacher problems. The proposals were taken under consideration and will be discussed in depth by board members at a later meeting. Discussion was held by the board members and business manager Arnold on the summer work program. Mr. Arnold was instructed to keep sewing machines on a 10 year replacement basis and typewriters on a five year replacement basis. Mr. i Arnold is also to see what can be done about lighting improvements and floors in the several corporation buildings during the summer. He will report back to the board at a i later date.

A resolution to cover non-teaching employees under OASI was passed. The resolution is identical to one passed at the time the corporation was formed but the release of Plain I township caused the necessity of a new one. I Also signed during the evening 'was an application for re-imburse-ment for adult training in vocational i home economics. Ml I Board members granted superin- ’ tendent Lewis S. Immel permission to set up an additional M-l class {(special education) in the corpora-: tion. The superintendent stated there are 30 students on a waiting list and a second class would help to cut this list. | The proposed class will be held at North Webster. I Next Tuesday board members will meet with architects from Mauer, Inc., to look at schematics of the new high school. I Present at the meeting were the superintendent and business manager, board members James C. i Stucky, Jerry L. Helvey. Charles H. Purdum. Jr., and C. W. Kroh. Teachers present were Joseph Judkins, .chairman of the welfare committee, Naomi Harford and Robert Brubacher, Milford schools: Paul Royer, William Kitson and Lois Royer, North Webster schools: and Michael Neff and Ronald Bible. Syracuse schools.

Wednesday Afternoon Club Has ‘Fabulous Fifties’ Program The Wednesday Afternoon club of Syracuse met March 23 in the home of Mrs. Richard Heyde. The theme for the meeting was the “Fabulous Fifties.” Mrs. Milton Brice gave a talk on the period after World War 11. The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and the club collect There were 19 members and two guests, Mrs. Marley Evans aid Mrs. Frank Rehrer, present when refreshments were served from an attractively decorated table. The April 6 meeting will be in the home of Mrs. C. R. Coy. Attend Pageant Saturday At Ball State Campus

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Judkins and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger of Milford spent Saturday afternoon and evening on Ball State campus where Mr. Judkins served as one of five judges in the judging of 10 finalists in the Miss Ball State pageant. Contestants will go on to the Miss Indiana contest at Michigan City next summer. Mrs. Mildred Petrie of Warsaw also served as a judge. Miss Vicki Fuller of Milford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beiswanger, served on the pageant steering committee and acted as chairman in the judge selection committee. Miss Alice Bergh of Elkhart, former Junior Miss was chosen as Miss 1966 Miss Ball State. Miss 1965 Miss Indiana was also a guest of honor. The Judkinses and Beiswangers also visited the Beiswangers’ son, Tom Fuller, a student at Ball State. Syracuse Pythian Sisters Attend North Webster Anniversary I Syracuse Pythian Sisters, Loyd I Temple 130, attended the 25th anniversary celebration of Lakeview Temple, at North Webster Monday ■Those from Syracuse attending were Mrs. Ethel Grubb, Mrs. Herbert Blue, Mrs. Helen Miller. Mrs. Estella Swartz. Mrs. Ella Unrue, Mrs. Orlie Brown, Mrs. Doris Mohler, Mra. Catherine Babcock, Mrs. Elizabeth PoHock. Mrs. Agnes Stiffler, Mrs. Marguerite Forrest and Mrs. Lee Poyser.

BIRTHS

WILDMAN, Pamela Leigh Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wildman of r 1 Warsaw are the paraits of a daughter bom Tuesday, March 22, at 1:19 a.m. at the Murphy Medical Center. Hie baby tipped the scales at seven pounds, 12 ounces, and was named Pamela Leigh. The mother is the former Duma Marie Lewis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Wildman of r 1 Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewis of r 4 Warsaw are the maternal grandparents. MATHEWS, Cary Lee A son, Cary Lee, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Mathews of Milford at 8:13 a.m. Friday, March 25, at the Goshen hospital. The son weighed in at 7 pounds, 3*4 ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews of Milford. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Wilden of Goshen. Edd Smith of r 3 Syracuse is a paternal' great-grandfather. SHARP, Michael Clark S A six pound, eight ounce boy was bom Saturday, March 26, at the Memorial hospital in South Bend to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sharp of Milford. Their first child, the Sharps named the infant Michael Clark. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Morgan of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Burris (Jack) Sharp of Milford are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Mdrgan of St. Petersburg. Fla., and Mrs. Louise Clark of Rochester, N. Y., are the maternal great-grandpar-ents. Paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. H. H. Sharp and Mrs. Emily Lentz, both of Milford.

HAAB. Daniel Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haab of Laurel, Aid., are the parents of their first chud, a son, born at 2:32 p.m. Sunday, March 27, at the Kimbrough Army hospital, Fort George G. Meade, The baby has been named Daniel Frederick. Daniel Frederick tipped the scales at four pounds, 15 ounces. His father is a member of i the United States Navy. Mr. and Mrs. George Haab of Milford are the paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richter of Baltimore. Md., are the maternal grandparents. WUTHRICH, Diane Lynne Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wuthrich of Elmhurst, Hl., are parents of a daughter, Diane Lynne, born at 10:33 a.m. Sunday. March 27. Diane Lynne weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces at birth., She has two sisters, Susan and Donna, and two brothers, Scott and Steven. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer of Skokie, 111., are the maternal grandparents. MOUSLEY. Gregg Arthur , " Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mousley. Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Gregg Arthur, born Friday, March 18. in the Goshen hospital and weighing eight pounds, 12 ounces at birth. , Young Gregg has a two and ja half year old sister, Jill. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aj Bower of St. Paul, Minn., and Arthur Mousley of Brielle,

Thomas' Easter Parade-of-Values

Spring Styles LADIES’ PURSES Shoulder Bags — Pouches Matron Bags $1.98 & $l9B Early Spring GIRLS’ DRESSES Size 3 - 6x and 7- 14 51.98852.98 Complete Selection Easter Egg Color Kits Plastic Eggs - Inflatables Grass - Baskets - Napkins Candles - Decorations Early Spring LADIES’ DRESSES Solids - Stripes - Prints $2.98&53.98

ONE CUSTOMER TELLS ANOTHER W. R. Thomas 5c - $ 1“ Store OPEN DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9:00-5:30 — SATURDAY 9:00 - 9:00 SYRACUSE, IND. WARSAW, IND.

AHLFORD-LEESBURG Hospital Notes Rebecca, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Anknxn of r 2 Leesburg, entered the Goshen hospital last Tuesday. She was released Wednesday. Mrs. flumencia Delafent of Milford was admitted Wednesday to the Goshen hospkal. She was dismussed over the week end. John L. Gorsuch of Milford was admitted to the Goshen hospital Wednesday and released over • the week end. | Mrs. George Coon of Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center Wednesday and later released. Mrs. Orvil R. Kilmer of r 2 Milford was released over the week end from the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Hascue Collins of Leesburg entered the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. Glenda Joy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henp’ M. Zook of r 1 Milford, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. SYRAttJSE . NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes Henry L. Kilmer, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Roscoe (Bernice) Howard, Syracuse, has returned from the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., and is a patient at the Goshen hospital. Opal Breedlove, r 1 North Webster, was admitted to the Whitley County hospital Wednesday. Marlene E. Wolfe, North Webster, was released from the Whitlev-. County hospital Wednesday. Mrs. James Eutsler, r 3 Syracuse, was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center. Thursday.

Mrs. James E. Hapner, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goehen hospital Wednesday. She was released Sunday Douglas Miller, r 4 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Wednesday. He was released Monday. Frank A. Johnson, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Wednesday. Artie D. Long, Syracuse, was ad-

We Will Re-Open Tuesday, April 5 Same Good Service And Chinese And American Foods. EASTER SUNDAY RESERVATIONS ONLY Phone: 457-3774 FOO FAYB SOUTH OF SYRACUSE ON S. R. 13

Lighted Religious PICTURES Beautiful GOLD FRAMES $4.95 to $5.98 Easter Candies Jelly Bird Eggs .... 29< lb. Coconut Cream Eggs 39c lb. Mellow Cream Pet* .. 39< lb. Fruit & Nut Egg - % lb. 25< Coconut Cream Egg ... 25< Pecan Egg, % lb. 69< Foil Wrapped Solid Chocolate Egg* . 35< bag "WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF EASTER, MADE UP BASKETS AND TOYS 2k to $2.98

mitted to the Goshen hospital Thursday. Mrs. Roy Miller, Syracuse, is a patient in the Elkhart hospital, where she recently underwent surgery. John Gorsuch, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Thursday. Thomas Maggart, North Webster, was dismissed from the Whitley County hospital Thursday. William Kline, r 1 Syracuse, was acknitted to the Goshen hospital Saturday. Mrs. Herman Johnson, Syracuse, is a patient in the Elkhart hospital where she recently underwent surgery. Mrs. Cora Sthtey, Syracuse, is a patient in the Goshen hospital. Hallie Holloway, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. Court News License To Wed Michad James Nod, 21, of r 2 Leesburg, R. R. Donnelley Company employee, and Karen Sue Plank, 18, of r 2 Leesburg have applied for a marriage license at the office of Kosciusko county clerk T. Ethna Scott. Armando Sias Garza, 22, of Milford. factory worker, and Melba Jane Sheets, 19, of Milford, recently applied for a marriage license at the office of Kosciusko county clerk T. Ethna Scott Grant Divorces John C. Weldy, Jr., of Milford has been granted a divorce from Mary Weldy in the Kosciusko county circuit court. He was granted custody of their two children. The coufJe was married December 28, 1959, and separated January 13, 1966. Myrtle G. Bradley of r 1 Milford was recently granted a divorce from Lester R. Bradley in the Kosciusko county circuit court. The plantiff was awarded custody of their four children and S2O a week in support.

OBSERVES SIXTH BIRTHDAY’ Miss Cynthia Schacht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schacht of Lake W’awasee, entertained her neighborhood friends in observance of her sixth birthday on Saturday, March 27. Guests were Linda Lowe, Laune Kern, Teresa Searfoss, Janet Conn ; and Susan Schacht. 11 Bret Cleveland and Johnny Schacht assisted Mrs. Schacht with • games and refreshments.

Just Received SPRING - EASTER ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 5< to $1.98 SHELL TOP Ladies' 2-Pc. KNIT SUITS Size 10 - 18 $7.88 & $9.88 PLUSH TOYS Vinyl Heads - Musical - Soft Fluffy Fur - MANY STYLES SI.OO to $l9B Complete Selection EASTER CARDS Religious * Conventions W to 50c

'Knights Os The Round Table' Is Theme For Milford Cub Scouts Monday

Knights took over the cub scout pack meeting held in the Milford fire station Monday evening “Knights of the Round Table’’ was the theme for March. Dens four and five showed projects of shields, swords, spears, armour, weapons of war and scenes of the days of knighthood. Cubmaster Frank Scott opened the meeting with members of den six, wearing armour, bringing the flags forward. They led in the pledge to the American flag and gave the cub scout oath. Den one entertained with a skit entitled “Sticky, Sticky, StunAo.” The cast of caracters was composed of the following: Narrator, Robin Perkins; King Arthur, Brent Kaiser; Nanny, John Fisher; Sticky, Sticky, Stumbo and Yip, Mark Perkins; gardener, Fred Troup; castle guard, Larry Speicher; king’s guard, Tim Campbell. A duel was the feature of den two’s skit. Den chief Mike Mathews was King Arthur and Steve Troup announced the events. Steve McFarren was dubbed the winner of the duel. Other knights were David Troup, Terry Stump, Kerry Scott, Steve Yoder and Mike Vanlaningham. The knights then sang “Bless these- Knights.” Awards Cubmaster Scott then passed out the following awards in the absence of achievements manager Kenneth Goshert: Den one — Larry Speicher, bear badge, gold and silver arrow; Tim Campbell, bear badge and gold arrow; Robin Perkins, bear badge and gold arrow; John Fisher, bear badge and gold arrow; Brent Kaiser, bear badge and gold and silver arrow. Den four — Paul Miller, two silver arrows and one gold arrow. Den six — Jeff Houshour, bear badge. Den seven — Terry Smith, bobcat pin; Mark Goshert, wolf badge; Danny Sheets, silver arrow;

EASTER BENEFIT HAM PARTY Wawasee Warriors Junior Drum and Bugle Corps and Junior Color Guard April 2,1966 - 6:30 p.m. SYRACUSE LEGION HALL WERE CHARGING HANDS t , ■raw ■KI V/ J 3 NOTE — Dick Atkinson, station manager for the past 3 1 /? years* is turning keys to the Standard Station over to new manager Doyle Gifford. Doyle Gifford IS OUR NEW MANAGER STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION “You Expect More From Standard — And You Get It” 926 So. Huntington SYRACUSE, IND.

Mathew Rodabush, bear badge. Year service pins and badges were also presented to those boys that had earned them but had been absent at the last pack meeting. Den two took the honor of winning the attendance trophy for the second month in a row. The theme of “Mother Nature’s Back Yard” was announced for April. Den seven closed the meeting with a flash light and flag ceremony. Round Table Ladies Have Program On Religion The Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table dub met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Edgar The president, Mrs. William Cutter, opened the meeting. The program on “Religion” was presented by Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. Hilary Bachman. Refreshments in the Easter theme were served to 19 members present. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Vernon Beckman on April 11. Intermediate Mothers Hear History Os Syracuse The Syracuse Intermediate Mothers club met on March 21 in the home of Mrs. Maurice Koher. The program was presented by Ronald Sharp who spoke on the Kosciusko county Historical Society and the history of Syracuse. President Mrs. Ray Buhrt presided at the business session. The door prize was won by Mrs. George Bushong. The hostess, assisted by MrsNorman Robie and Mrs. Buhrt, served cherry cream pie to 24 members present. The next meeting will April 4 in the home of Mrs. Avon Bushong.