The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 November 1966 — Page 6

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THE mAh.- JOURNAL

i XT) Student-Written I LAKELAND SCHOOL NEWS I —M | B PPI •«£;■».Km *l** ” Mr *-. ■■L-.- - llwll'Lr .Jw fijfiß 4fc - ’ J

NEW FACILITY — The third grads class taught by Mrs. Deloss Weavei at Svracuse was the first to use lhal school’s instructional materials cen

Milford Students Plan For Annual Christmas Program

As thouglits turn to (Tiristmas. Milford students are in the midst of preparation for the annual MHfont lugh shool Christmas program This year promises to be no exceptton to the traditionally fine perform.mot's of the chorus under llie direction of Joseph Judkins Sen or chorus members will ofX'n the program with a variety of hu-

Christmas Values In The M-J Ads

Remember Beer's Greenhouse \\ hen in need of flowers —for a touch of cheer to Your living room —for birthdays, anniversaries, tor the sick and shut-ins. Munis, pompons and snapdragons are now in full bloom. Poinsettia plants are now available. All kinds of Christmas greens. Beer's Flowers Milford I>hone: 65 *- 4712

I Support Your Syracuse Lions Club I Big Christmas Tree I SALE! Starting Saturday, Dec. 3 I Over 350 Trees To Choose From I PRICED FROM $2.00 TO $550 I Thornburg Drug Store « ALSO I Parking Lot I™ | I Syracuse Lions Club

Wednesday, November 30, 1968

e ter (library). ■r The class is pictured above with it Mrs. Varner Chance, librarian; Mrs. i- Clarence Schoeff, library aid; and

nmrus and traditional Christmas songs folkrwed by the Junior high choir dwected by Mrs Kneeiand I SocneCiung unique and lovely in store for those attending vvill be the cantata. “Bom a King", with narration and pictures while the chorus farms a tableau behind a transluc'ent curtain The cantata wiU .nclude a number of solos and

their teacher. IMC's are now located in all Lakeland schools. Photo by Tim Yeager.

an instrumental ensemble with organ and piano accompaniment by krist: Lkhtenwalter and Siierry GraffFamiliar carols and beautiful colored lights help make the traditional livuig Christmas tree a closing which guarantees to leave everyone wih the warm and joyous feeling of the Yuletide season.

LUNCH l£G IENUS ' agffvuw Dfcrmbfr 5-9 Monday — Sloppy Joas, buttered potatoes, fruit, sugar cookies and milk Tuesday— Beef and noodles, mashed potatoes. Harvard beets, fruit salad, peanut butter sandwich and milk. Wednesday — Lasagne, buttered broccoli, applesauce, bread and butter and milk. Thursday — Steakettes. nvashed potatoes and gravy, coleslaw, jedo salad, pecan sandies, bread and butter and milk. Friday — Tuna salad, scalloped potatoes, fruit, ice cream cake nil. breat and butter and milk.

Lakeland Youth News By BUD SMITH I am not planning for a dance: ; Saturday night, but come in anyj way and just let c€f steam. Wdl find plenty to do. Last week I goofed around and did not get my column turned in , soon enough to get it printed. At that time I talked quite a bit about our boys’ cheerblock. I be- ] Sieve ths is a wonderful thing, and i a credit to our school and com- j rrunity. This is without a doubt one of the noisiest groups I have ever heard. When they sound off, you had best hold on to your seat. It really does my heart a lot of goad to s v such school soirit as ] this. One of the many good points of this group is the discipline and I ' ] onderiness of the group. There is j ino horseplay or wandering around ‘ by the members, and they take ; great pains to keep their rows straight and everyone in line. This ,' makes a very fine appearing cheer I Week, all this speaks well for those . who are in charge. Doug 'Flea' Wells is a senior and president of the group. Kermit Welty also a senior is vice presi- j dent. Other officers are Jim Wilson, a junior and Kevin Robie. a sophomore. You fellows are doing a great job and I personal ’v wish you all the success possible with your I group. j Folks, I have saved the jugs my cherrv and lemon favors come in, and I now have over 20 of these. These are very nice one-gallon jugs and if you are interested in any or all of them come in or call the ! Youth Center. I don’t know if there I is much demand for such an item, : but I hate to just throw them aj way. However, that is what I’ll i ! have to do with them if no one , wants them by this vveek end. SYRACUSE SENIOR OF THE WEEK CHRIS XANDERS By ('indy Felts Chris Xanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laucks Xanders, is a senior this year at SHS Chris is taking college prep English, speech, physiology, govI eminent and psychology. Os all the subjects sfie has taken, she likes I , history, physiology and biology. 1 best. Chris has three favorite books. They are: “Os Mice and Men ”, | “Catcher in the Rye”, and “Shepherd of the Valley'. Chris' favorite sports are water skiing, swimming and football. Her favorite hobby is collecting post cards. Her favorite pastime is j cheerleading She is currently a i varsity cheerleader. Chris is active in the SiKin.-h club, FT A. GA A . chorus and select choir. Next year Chris plans to go to Hanover college. She is glad that | tins is her last year of high school and she is looking forward to colI lege life. j She likes Syracuse school and she thinks Mr. Slavens has done a gcod job. She doesnt like teachers who pry into the personal life of the ?;ident. Since Chris is a cheerleader she is very happy that the basketball ] team has done the great job it has. Chris hopes our team continues to | pour on victories.

7 inducted Mon.; . 64 Report For Physicals A total of seven young men from ( Kosciusko county were inducted into , the army Monday and 64 others re- ' ported for physicals. Inducted were Cephus Shephard. . Charles L. Crow. Paul Piter. Jr.. ■ Philip A. Kinder. Jerry G. Shirey, i ; I Steven R. Butt and Ronald J. Cauffi I man. Taking physicals will be Paul A. ; Schumucher. Darwin D. McKibbin, I i Larry E. Workman. Ralph G. Biller, t James L. Garman. Phillip G. Miller. i Geoffrey A. Conrad, David A. Laßue.! i Kenneth D Bea-. James A. Boggs. Arviliee H. Earl, Gerald D. Oxley. LaMar E. Berger and Jerry L. ’ Walther. | ’ Also. James D. Mock, Dallas E. I |Trine. Kenneth E. Willard. Jr., John ’ L. Adams. Thomas Richard S. Frid, * Gary- W. Needier, Ray W. Weaver, ft Albert HL Trestrail 111. Robert W. ft, Striebv. Michael K. Whetstone, .Ulen | W. Avery. Frederick R. Hann, Per- | ry L. Morton. Lloyd M. Fletcher and § Michael E Honning. | And. Terry L. Hygema. Thomas £IS. Mahonev. Roger L. Boattger. 8 George W. Geauh. Timothy L. Ming er. Michael D. Miller. Danny L. Howg ard. Douglas K. Brumfield. Charles §i H. Miner. Max L. Evans. Lowell F. g Sharp. Walter A. Ruse. John Prater. | Jr.. Edward E. Alvey, Ronnie RI Hostetter. Steven R. Engle and Paul i E. McGlennen. Also. Mickev A. Horn, Kenneth L. li Shepherd. Dale E. Truex. James A. : 1 Haggertv and Gary Hoskins. i; Paul S. Mullet. Wayne D. MiHer |i and Eldon R. Chupp will report to I j Huntington City Service. |'| IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA It s customary among the Czechs to break off a cherry tree branch, | at the beginning of Advent. The branch is placed in a pot of water I in the kitchen and kept in the warm | i At Christmas time, it’s hoped, 3 the twig will burst into bloom and gs make a festive decoration. 1 DECEMBER 24. 1871 |g First performance of Verdis B opera. . “Aida,” took place on |g Christmas Eve, 1871, in Egypt

More From Scotland (Editor's Note: Recently we ran parts of a letter to the editor from Mr. and Mrs. Gary Culp—you'll remember she is the former Jennifer Sunthimer of Milford. While Gary is studying at the university in Edinburgh. Jennifer is working with mentally handicapped children there.) October 28 Warmest regards from coldest Scotland . . . Just love it over here and we're learning so much. It’s like beginning life anew in a new land totally Grange to you. . . After a pretty cold night in the Youth Hotel we were off by nine on Sunday morning and had a drizzly morning but « soon cleared and we had beautful sunlight the rest of the day. We drove within feet of the edge of the Lochs for miles and miles. Mountains all around and the lake . . . The first look, right out of Inverness, is Loch Ness and this is the traditional Loch where there is a reported sea monster living that has been seen quite recently. There is 1400 years of traditional folklore built up around the monster and the people around live in constant fear of it. The lake is about 30 miles long and runs right into the next one which is about 25 miles long, and then another one then the fameus Loch Lomond. . Really this country is so romantic and beautiful. it is almost like out of a story book at times. . . November 13. 1966 . . .We just arrived home from a wild week end in Bishop Auckland. England (Durham Co.). . .It’s an old coal mining district and the market center of the area. We walked to the Bishops Cathedral and around the area for awhile. . . In the afternoon we drove to Durham and saw some beautiful new university buildings. There was rowing on the river —a contest. There were four rowers in the boat and a director. The boat was long and very narrow. We walked across to Durham Cathedral and were just in time for evensong. A boys' choir provided beautiful music and we found it most impressing. . .After tea we departed for Edinburgh, arriving home at about 10 ©clock. . . Our London trip was great. . . will make an attempt by starting on you with our Saturday in the New York of England. They really aren't much alike in appearance but I’m sure that atmosphere is much the same. . .Saturday morning we headed for the Tower of London, saw the crown jewels 'so unbelievable*, lots of armour, the place where many of Henry VIII's wives were beheaded, etc. Sunday morning we headed for Petticoat Lane via London Bridge, Tower Bridge just beyond it is much more spectacular. Buckingham Palace. Westminster abbey, and more. Petticoat Lake is a great open market — selling everything but the kitchen sink. We stopped by John Wesley’s home and the church he built. Jennifer and Gary

Cars Collide On Main Street Wednesday A 1966 Buick four-door driven byThomas J. Thornburg. 17. of Syracuse and a 1961 Chevrolet, fourdoor. driven by Mrs. Stanley (Mildred' Mikel of r 2 Syracuse, collided on east Main street at about 8:30 this morning (Wednesday). Mrs. Mikel told the investigating officer, police chief Dan Ganger, she was attempting to pull out of the Auer Service Station drive, and that she had looked both ways, but her view was blocked and she did not see the Thornburg car that was traveling west on Main street. The Thornburg car. owned byRalph W. Thornburg, had the grill and hood damaged SIBO. Mrs. Mikel’s car. owned by Stanley Mikel, was damaged an estimated $l5O to the left front door and fender. There were no injuries.

| Teas? | *§{[ And Gifts For Christmas | USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN ] | OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS - AFTER DECEMBER 12 OPEN EVERY NIGHT | | aaudiec Loca,eil ln I I (1 AInD LE J UPTOWN SYRACUSE |

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LEAD TROJANS — These lovely girls lead the Milford fans in cheering for their Trojans

MILFORD—LEESBURG Hospital Notes R. A. DEWEES. MILFORD. DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL R. A. Dewees of r 2 Milford was ' dismissed from the Elkhart hospital i Tuesday afternoon. He had been a ■ patient at the hospital for a month ! and a day. He is progressing. W. T. Sam* Stalter of Leesburg entered the Goshen hospital Tuesday. < Sharon Louise, daughter of Capt. I and Mrs. Roger E. Brookhoff of Leesi burg, was admitted Tuesday to the ‘ Goshen hospital. She was released j over Thanksgiving. I John Hollar of Leesburg was admit- ] ted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Miss Margaret M. Black of r 2 I Leesburg was dismissed Tuesday i from Murphy Medical Center. Mae Whitaker of r 2 Leesburg was admitted to Whitley County hospital: . at Columbia Citv last week. Mrs. Leslie Ira Shue of Leesburg was admitted to the Goshen hospital over the Thanksgiving holiday. She was dismissed Monday. Mrs. Richard 1 Dorothy .Ann • KoI ciba of Milford was admitted over the Thanksgiving holiday to the Goshen hospital. She was released on Friday. Mrs. Goldie M. Stewart of Milford entered the Goshen hospital over the ; Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Anna E. Bishop ot Leesburg was dismissed over the T'hanksgivI ing holiday from the Goshen hospital. Selene Miller of r 1 Leesburg was admitted last week to Whitley County hospital at Columbia City. She was later dismissed. Mrs. Mary I. Grant of Leesburg was admitted to Murphy Medieai Center Friday. Mrs. Harrv Beer of Milford was rei leased Friday from Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. Fern Rogers of r 2 Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center Friday. Raymond L. Custer of Milford was admitted to the Goshen hospital Friday. Mrs. Donald ’Pat* Kinney of r 1 Milford was admitted to the Goshen hospital Sunday. She underwent major surgery Monday. Mrs. Patricia L. Mason of Milford | was admitted to the Goshen hospital Sunday. Edgar R. Templin of Leesburg was dismissed from the Goshen hospital Sunday. Mark Tamer, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Turner. Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center Monday. He was later released.

From left to right are Jeanne Moneyheffer. Sherri Graff and Allyson Anglin.

Thanksgiving Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Herschel G xirge cf Nappanee entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don A uns and Bob of Milford on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neibert Bare a: a and Mary Jo, of r 1 North Web-t • were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyee and Vicki Sue of r 1 Milford. M and Mrs. D. G. Seely entertained Mr. and Mrs. Glen D. Seely. Susan and Jim. of Jonesville. Mich., j in their Milford hem? on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. George Auer. Mr. and Mrs. George Auer. Jr., and son I Joey. Mi - , and Mrs. Robert Auer i and family, Mr. and Mrs. John j Har ' end Tammy. Mr. and Mrs. ] Jerry Whetten and family, all of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Verl Twaites cf Marion: Mr. and Mrs. Stan Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hibschman. of the Syracuse area: and Mrs. L'oyd Held a"d son of South Bend: enjoyed Thanksgiving day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Auer : and son at Syracuse.

aMAAAA • AAAV A- AAA. - -*»AA* v • J JK » I 7 <' 8 •< ' BOOTS — SHOES — HOUSE SLIPPERS i- FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY » * MEN’S JEWELRY £ M ? £ MOD PANTS AND SHIRTS « STAY PRESS PANTS AND SHIRTS A fine selection of campus sweaters ■4 MEN’S AND BOYS’ $4.95 to $13.95* *• J Osh Kosh Work Clothes, Including Stay Press » "u • » i? All name brands at very reasonable paces. r !« GIFT CERTIFICATES — LAY-AWAY PLAN « ; A Visit Our Tot Shop 8 | - AT “ I J The Star Store I ‘ UPTOWN SYRACUSE, IND. »

j; Jeanne and Allyson are seniors and • Sherri is a sophomore. A Mail-Jour-I lal staff photo..

RYMAN, Tracy Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman of Milford are parents of a son, Tracy Eugene, born Thanksgiving morning. Nov. 24. at 7:47 in the Goshen hospii tai. Tracy Eugene tipped the scales at seven pounds, five ounces. He has one sister. Tammy Lynn. 3. I Maternal grandparents are Mr. , and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert of r 1 Syri acuse and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryman ]of r 1 Nappanee are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Guy ; Ryman of Huffman Lake. WOJCIK SON Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wojcik of Milford are parents of a son born Sundav. Nov. 27. at the Goshen hospital.