The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 May 1966 — Page 3

REMEMBER .. . WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE ONE YEAR AGO i Proceeds sllß were turned over to the Lakeland Youth Center this week from the Bridge-O-Rama. Airman third class Terry Lee

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Schrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schrock. Syracuse, who has been stationed at Bunker Hill AFB. Peru, left this week for a tour of duty at Sa gon for several months. "rhe Syracuse fire department answered a call Friday to south Huntington street, where a car belonging to Gerald Eastlund was on fire. The fire was soon extinguished. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lindemuth,

r 3. returned home Thursday from a six weeks trip through the western states. Mrs. Eston Clayton is a patient in the Lilly Clinic at Indianapolis. FIVE YEARS AGO Arnold Beckman, 69 died Tuesday at 6:10 a.m. in the Murphy Medical Center. He was a long time resident of Syracuse and a piano teacher. A ceremony for placing the corner stone at the new Calvary EUB church will be held Sunday morning. Mrs. Ernest Bushong attended a beauty show at South Bend Sunday. Charles Clevenger, Letita Jones and Sherrill Jones were at Muncie for the week end visiting friends at Ball State college. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Perkins of Louisville, Ky.. were here for the week end to open their cottage near , Waco. TEN YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. William Penn have! returned to their Lake Wawasee hone. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treadway called on Mr. and Mrs. Chet Firestone Thursday evening. Everett F. Ketering has entered the real estate busines in affiliation with Dick Denzel, realtor. Elmer Largten, for the past two years manger of Pettit’s Department Store in Syracuse. has accepted a position as manager of Shenson Dry 1 'Goods Company at Mt. Vernon. [ W. W. Pauli, Journal publisher, left today for Vancouver, B. C.. I i where he will meet Mrs. Pauli and son Mike, upon arrival from Yoko-1 l Kama on their first trip to the United i States. TWENTY YEARS AGO Second district congressman Charles A. Halleck was in Syracuse for a short time Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holloway announce the engagement of their .daughter, Marilyn, to Herbert J. ! Stummer S 1C of Syracuse. N. Y. Mr and Mrs. Burton Niles and daughter, Patti of Elgin. 111., spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles. Betty Gray spent several day’s at

.Angola, a guest of Norma Rodgers. I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller and children, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wills at Logansport. THIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO | Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long narrowly escaped serious injury Thursday when their car turned over on Washington street Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Marsh, survivors of a fire in which Major Marsh lost his life when his home on Lake Wawasee burned last February, are establishd in their home at Anderson, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and Miss Lillian spent Sunday at Elkhart as guests of the W. D. Gans family. Mrs. Edna Hoss, who has stayed at the Jerry Hamman home while teaching in Syracuse all winter, has returned to her home near the South Shore Inn. Mrs. William Jones, who has been visiting her daughter at Warren returned home Sunday. Wawalceechie H. D. Club Takes Tour The Wawakeechie Home Demonstration dub at Syracuse enjoyed dinner. April 27 at the B and B resturant at Nappanee with 15 members and two guests, Mrs. Don McCullough and Mrs. Robert Baugher, in attendance. The group then toured Pletcher Furniture Store and The House Across the Street. A brief business meeting was held and plans discussed for attending the spring luncheon at Warsaw. OPENING DINNER AT SOUTH SHORE On Saturday evening, April 23, the opening dinner was held at the South Shore clubhouse with 200 attending. The men’s opening breakfast was held Sunday morning in the clubhouse.

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM West Noble Teachers r Turn Down Salary t Schedule 0 r The West Noble Classroom Teach- 'b ers Ass n, has taken action to turn a down the salary schedule adopted last week by the West Noble school tl board. a Association president James i > Schrock, teaching principal at Perry Central school states a statement to that effect has been delivered to superintendent Glen K. Longenbaugh. The teachers feel the raise for the more experienced teachers is not adequate to take I s care of the rise in the cost of b living. 2 Mr. Longenbaugh states he thinks the board has been more than v fair in its adoption of the new e salary’ schedule and it compares very favorably with other corpor- 1 ations of this size. } The new salary schedule gives < starting teachers ' with bachelor i j degrees raises from $5,300 to $5,- j 500 and with masters degrees from $5,600 to $5,800, as the teachers recommended. At the end of 20 years, however, teachers would ' ( make $7,600 and $9,000 instead of i the $7,750 and $9,300 asked by | members of the association. Teachers voted to protest the schedule by a slim margin. Os the 48 out of 90 teachers who attended the meeting, 22 voted against the schedule, 20 to accept and six abstained. If the board takes no action to adjust to the higher levels of the sciiedule, it would appear that there will be no walkout. Teachers I would continue to work, but might refuse to sign the new contracts when they are offered to them. Special Meeting At a special meeting on Friday, a committee from the Classroom Teachers Association met with the | board to discuss the ballots that were handed out to teachers this week in connection with a pole on the salary schedule situation. Only teachers from the rual areas responded. Some teachers objected to the poll as opposing the action of the association taken at it’s last meeting.

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No decisions were made and it! is expected that the association will submit a counter proposal to the board within a few’ days. In other action, Charles Beck was rehired as principal of the Ligonier schools on a one year basis, at a salary of $12,000. The principal at the Wawaka school, Donald Stephens, was dismissed. i —L— I Library Issuing f New Cards The Ligonier public library has received and started issuing new borrower cards to residents in Ligonier and Perry township. All borrowers are asked to call at the library to pick up their cards as soon 1 as possible. < This process is necessary under 1 the terms of the reciprocal borrowing 1 arrangement among all libraries in 11 Noble county. 11 —L— |< H. D. Club* Hold p May Banquet Home demonstration clubs of j Noble county held their annual May • banquet at 6:30 p.m., Monday, May ] 2, at the Wawaka school. Wayne Rothgeb, WKJG, Fort ( Wayne, and Ruth Morris, consumer education agent, also of Fort W’ayne, gave the program on “Far-away Places.’’ The annual home demonstration scholarship was presented by the county president, Mrs. John Schermerhorn and music was furnished by the Noble county chorus. FHA Members i Entertaian Mothers j Future Homemakers of America lof the Ligonier high school had their mothers as guests at their April meeting. Joseph Norris, teacher in the Ligonier elementary school and former United States civil service employee, talked to the group about the role of women in Afghanistan. Viet Nam and Italy. He also discussed the customs and moral standards of these countries. Ernest Wilkinson Funeral senices were held to ‘ dav iWednesday) at 1:30 p.m. in the Ulrey Sedgwick funeral home, Ligonier, for Ernest Wilkinson, 78, r 1 Kimmell. Mr. Wilkinson died in file McCray Memorial hospital in Kendallville on Monday morning. He had been in ill health for about six weeks, but a patient in the hospital only 10 hours. Sen ices were in the charge of Rev. Leslie Moore and burial was in Salem cemetery, Wilmot.

Wednesday, May 4, 1966

He was bom in Whitley county. I January 2, 1888, and was married May 11,. 1912, in Millersburg, to Rosa Gallow’ay, who survives. He is also survived by one son, Alvin, i r 1 Kimmell; two grandchildren; ' one great-grandchild; two brothers, | Ari>ie. Wauseon. Ohio; and Otho, ■ Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Wilkinson spent 47 years in the Cromwell and Kimmell communities where he engaged in farming. Stephen Lee Fisel Private services were held in the Ulrey Sedgwick funeral home Monday at 1 p.m. for Stephen Lee Fisel, 14-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fisel, of Otis Air Force Base, Cape Cod, Mass. Rev. Lester Sommers of the Methodist i church was in charge. The baby died of virus pneumonia Friday morning, at the home in Cape Cod. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisel, Ligonier. Maternal granparents are Marion Minier, Wawaka, and Mrs. Freda Binkley, Goshen. Burial was in Oak Park cemetery, Ligonier. Miss Hartzler Heads BPW Miss Marilyn Hartzler was elected president of Ligonier Business and Professional Women at the dinner meeting of the club at the E.U.B. church, recently. I Serving with her will be Charles j Winebrenner. first vice president; ' Mrs. Clair Warner, second vice president; Miss Beatrice Flick, recording . secretary; Mrs. Harold Stage, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Wayne Houser, treasurer. i Mr. Ben R. Games, of Elkhart, , Republican candidate for State • Representative, was the speaker. He ’ | flew into Ligonier in his helicopter, ■ landing at the loading dock near . the railroad. He spoke to the group of his solo flight across the Atlantic Ocean in a small plane. I The annual breakfast for senior girls of Ligonier high school will be sponsored by the Business and > Professional Women on May 8, i . SESQUICENTENNTAL . PLANS DISCUSSED Plans for the sesquicentennial ' celebration in Noble county were i discussed at a meeting of 25 memi bers of the central committee, at : the Albion Court House, recently. 1 ; The group is planning a pageant, |as part of the observance, to be held in conjunction with the Noble i county fair in Kendallville. Mr. ; Paul Ashby of that city will direct the pageant, HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Howard Rodman arrived home last Sunday evening from Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, where she underwent heart surgery four weeks ago. IN CHICAGO WEDNESDAY Employees of the American State Bank spent Wednesday in Chicago as guests of the First National Bank of Chicago. -LRETVRNS HOME Mrs. James Golden has returned to her home from the Goshen hospital after surgery. — Milford Junior Happy Bachelors Meet At Fire Station April 26 The Junior Happy Bachelors 4-H club of Milford met on Tuesday evening, April 26. at the fire station. Ricky Rapp called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. Secretary’s minutes were read and the treasurer’s report was given. Rodney Hollar, health and safety leader, gave a report on bicycle safety. Victor Virgil talked <?n the projects. A discussion was held on 4-H camp. Roll call was answered with a favorite tree. David Brown gave a report on flowers and Cindy Rapp reported on poultry. Pledge allegiance was led by Amy Purdum and the 4-H pledge by' Doug Hoerr. Ice cream bars were served for refreshments by the refreshment committee. SUNDAY NITE CANASTA CLUB MEETS Members of the Sunday Nite Canasta club met Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner for their monthly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon were high for file evening and and Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher were low. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher. Birthday cake and ice cream were served in honor of the birth- 1 day of Delbert Dippon.

J RUCH GARDEN CENTER Wawasee Village Syracuse

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Tom Marlin Is President Os Campus Union Bd. Student leaders today must be both penetrating and broad-minded in order to lead an active student life. This is the contention of one of Indiana university’s most active student leaders, whose personal intrests and accomplishments are evidence of his philosophy “put into practice.” | Tom Martin, senior from r 2 Syracuse, and president this year of the campus Indiana Memorial Union Board, one of the largest student activities groups on campus, also feels that having a wide range of interests “keeps you motivated.” Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Martin, r 2 Syracuse. Describing his varied pastimes, , Martin said. “I love studying, , working, and being with people. I also enjoy travel, music, readi ing, and painting, as well as carnpi us activities which take', up most ■ of my time.” About his utilization of time, he addied, “I do my best work under pressure and when I’m forced to meet certain deadlines.” Martin soon will relinquish his [ demanding position as union board • 1 president, leaving a number of accomplishments for his success- ; br to match. Among his innovations this year were introduction of both the Union Film Series, which fosters discussion and analysis of filming techniques, and the Emphasis Lecture Series, which focuses on strategic areas currently in the news. The Student Union Board, composed of 12 students, acts as a . service to the student body in providing educational, recreational, cultural, and social facilities outside of the classroom, he explained. From working in this position, Martin feeds hie has gained “insight into the university family; and learned to appreciate the talents and abilities of others with : diverse interests.” “Although it’s a fast pace and ! requires careful division of one’s time, the work has been rewarding.” he added. He includes among his other activities Blue Keys activities honoring; Board of Aeons, a select group of students chosen by LU. president Elvis J. Stahr to serve as a liaison between the student body and the university administration; and the campus YMCA. Student Council President The enterprising Syracuse senior first gained experience as a student leader at Syracuse high school, where he was president of the Student Council, the senior class, and the national honor society, and salutatorian of his graduating class. One of Martin’s big “beefs” with fellow students at I.U. is the “unconscious student,” the unmotivated “non-scholar” who is oblivious to everyone and every thing. “You can’t live in your own small shdl and expect to have a full career or be respected for your beliefs,” he asserted. When asked his impressions of the campus as a whole, he said, “In comparison with other campuses. I.U. provides a healthy coordination betw’een administration, faculty and student body. Comparatively there is little dissension, and if any, topics are legitimate and students are listened to.” An avid fraternity man, Martin is presently vice president of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. He firmly backs the entire fraternity system, contending that “the fraternity is a vital part of student unit living. It develops mature students, provides social opportunities, teaches men to govern themselves, and provides valuable leadership experience.” A June candidate for the undergraduate degree in history, Martin’s future plans point to a career in the field of international relations, with emphasis on diplomacy and public relations, he said.

Attend Mother And Daughter Meeting At Nappanee Miss Blanche Sensibaugh and Mrs. Herman Miller attended the mothers and daughters meeting of the Rural Ladies Home Economics club Friday evening. It was held in the First National Bank building in Nappanee with a potluck supper being enjoyed preceding the program. A musical program was provided by a mixed sextet who sang three songs with banjo accompaniment. Accordion numbers were followed by a skit put on by the 4-H girls, entitled “Krazy Kafe.” The speaker of the evening was Ruth Kent, a missionary who had spent some time in Africa.

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