The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 December 1966 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

8

Letters To The Editor

Another Cause of Pollution

Dear Editor: According to the Lake Wawasee Property Owners* Association bathers have polluted the lake to such a high degree tiiat they should not have a beach at the east end of the lake. I guess they want us to think that property owners’ who bought septic tanks made by a local concern some 20 to 25 years ago with a capacity of 400 gallon, (and intended for the use of two people, currently used by five or 10 or

Dear Editor: area one half mile away from the! Almost daily during the summer Now my husband has written a lake. There was no great protest to months comes a tourist to ask, letter to die editor and I want to die zoning act but resentment that “Where can we swun’”' - No where [xit in a word also. 1 all citizens were not included in the except in Syracuse, unless you During the 27 years we have lived , planning for same; So the Property have a boat. - These people pay liere we l»ave seen many changes,' Owners’ Association had to educate taxes and why not let them swim most of them good. One thing rank-I us AFTER rather than BEFORE, on their own state property now .les, though, and that is the despo- I The law was inflicted rather than j available? Moreover they would all tisrn of the Wawasee* Property Own- voted on by all citizens involved. : have a sweeter taste for Lake Waers* Association. We remember a We have learned that this autony- wasee than the closed attitude we number of years ago a Sunday nous attitude applies even to high- have had so far: namely. ’‘Go elseMass Meeting at Crow’s Nest Bam way improvements which might where. We are exclusive.” with a large attendance in regard bring benefit to the little properties Yours for democratic procedure, to die zoning law. The gist of that | around the lake. Obviously the This time let us not be told what is meeting seemed to be that a state small fry is not wanted and Lake good for us. This time let us be inlaw was emicted concerning all who I Wawasqp is to be kept an elite formed and let us vote. live around Wawasee and in an I sanctuary for the moneyed class. : Agnes Graf

Letter Not Printed

Dear Editor: Thank yon so much for printing my letter in The Mail-Journal issue December 21. 1966 I sent a copy of that same letter to the Warsaw Times-Union to be printed in their paper It was mailed on Decerrrfier 19. 1966. in the morning. On December 22 my letter had not as yet been in the Warsaw Times-Union so I called the editor. Mr Curtis Garber, and asked him about. He said he knew nothing about my letter and that I should call Michael Williams, which 1 did However, he was not at home at the t me I called. I left my name and telephone number with the lady who answered the telephone. Site said he would be home by 8 30 p.m. and tliat she would have him call me At 9 pm. he had not called me so I called torn again. I told him who was calling and that I was

A Letter From

EDITOR’S NOTE - The follow-1 ( ing is part of a letter received by : Mr and Mrs. Henry Stieglitz of r 2 I Milford from Mr and Mrs. Eric I i Schiller and daughter Suzanne who ; I an* teaching in Dar es Salaam. Tanzania. Africa. Mrs Schiller isl the former Francis Stieglitz. ’ _ 1 Here we are, in lush tropical Dar ■ es Salaam. our home for the next . throe years The wonders we saw | ( in Europe for eight days aro be- j gmmng to fade as we face the num- ( erous details of getting settled in . a new culture on a new continent ( We left December 1 from the JFK | Airport in New York, stopping first , in London just in tune to see the ( lights from that city fade into the j brightness of dawn. The highlight j ©t our stop there was Westminster , Abbey where many of England’s . royal and famous persons are bur- ‘ led ' , We arrived in France the day ] after Kosygin and the French and , Soviet Hags, tied together, bedeck- < cd street hghts and buildings We j really enjoyed an excellent tour of I J the Louvre, which houses the great- ] est art collection in die world Eric commented that Suzanne looked ( at the masterpieces with greater , interest than some adults ... 11 In Rome, we three saw Pope, I Paul, from far above, bless the crowd in the Vatican square There I < we were aware that people were looking at the little seat m which we carried Suzanne During mass in St. Peter s Basilica a woman asked us in Italian where we had, bought it The tw most awesome sights in Rome, for us. were the 5 Coliseum where those early Chris-I tians were martyred and the catacombs. those underground labyrinths in which they lived during t those years of fierce persecution. Onlv words of joy. peace and hope are’ to be found on t!m> walls’ One of die most thrilling sights of the whole trip was the Acropolis in Athens. Greece. At the foot of it on one side lies the first theatre where the great Greek tragedies and comedies were performed Mars Hill, where Paid presented the Person of Jesus Christ, lies just on the other side. The most famous ruin on the Acropolis itself is the Parthenon; its massive marble columns still majestically stretch into the blue Aegean sky. We spent one day in lovely, milehigh Mairobi. driving 90 miles north through the Kikuyu tribe. In gray clothing and coming from neatly made huts with “swept’' lawns are to be seen busy in their prosperous agricultural pursuits. Friday morning, after three other brief landings, our plane swooped down in Dar. That last landing - on an empty stomach — turned me pea green. Suzanne. on the other hand, suffered no ill effects the whole journey other than a bit of

Wednesday. December 28. 1966

i more* is not the cause of pollution. Just one of these* leaking could cause a lot of pollution. The contents of these tanks do not empty up hill away from the lake but towards :? and only a few feet away. Just one of these old-timer tanks pouring raw sewage into the lake could cause a big health hazzard. Many of these tanks were installed by the property owners themselves at that time. Did they have

Wife Comments

i from Syracuse. I told him I liad mailed a letter to be printed in the Warsaw TimesUnion on Decetrher 19 and I couldn’t understand why it had not been printed. He told me that he remem-' bered my letter and that he threw ' it in the waste basket. I asked him 1 why he threw it away because I I had signed my name to it and 11 knew of no other requirements that would keep him from printing it. | 1 He told me that he felt that my 1 letter was written in very poor taste I asked him why he felt that lit was written in poor taste. He [ ; would not answer this question. I told him that the Republican | party had made far too many j blunders in the (Kist and that if the ’ Republicans intended to get in the | Congress and the White House in ; 11968. we had better start working ] together now and quit tearing the :

diarrhea, diaper rash and a cough. • She was a great little traveler, ; beaming and cooing and basking . in all the attention showered upon her wherever we went Dar is a friendly, informal city; with people of all shades of skin. | It is hot and humid but there is , often a breeze from the ocean. < It's . interesting that no one here seems J to know the temperature. Perhaps' one feds cooler if he doesn't.* ( Housing is difficult to find We I 1 could live in a roomy cottage in white man's land but since the TAP j, budget is low and we could scarce- j ly become involved with Africans there, we've applied to live in a tow ~ income African housing project. .J 1 Presently we're in a duplex on a I bay of the Indian Ocean. From our . ’ w.ndow we can see a woman hoeing i' a patch of ground, one pounding !, something in a pestle and mortar ; affair, a man tending cattie. Two ; blocks away is the boy with warm ’; water, the white man's cabin cruis- ■ ers and Hugo, th hippopotamus , Suzanne enjoys scroosching the sand ami water between her toes ' but hasn't yet been in for a dip. (Even this house, carefully screened. has some lizards capering around. When I found out they ate J bugs, spiders and mosquito?s. I| 1 bode them welcome.* We’ve received our assignment : from the Technical college and are grateful for light toads < Eric 16 hours per week and I 13 hours per week*. There is no continuity of staff whatsoever. Eric and I may weH be the only ones ever staying on three years straight All imported items are very ’ Thus we’ve chosen the cheapest > ’ means of transportation available < for us. living about five miles from the college* —a motor scooter. | We had our first ride on it this morning, loaded down with fredi vegetables from the African mark- • et. We have a temporary babysitter i for Suzanne. Lukiya is the 17-year old wife of the ‘houseboy’ of the family in the other side of the duplex. She has been married five vears and very much wants a baby’, the first day Suzanne cried when Lukiya held her but the second day Suzanne was beaming and cooing at her . I will be happy when we get someone to also help with the housework. Even the ‘Modem’ washing machine we’re using here has to be filled by hand. , Even with our scooter the in- . equality is so obvious as to be tfc- . quieting. How can we identify and be a witness for Jesus Christ? May . God grant us grace and widom to j know and do His Will. . - Eric. Fran and Suzanne * • » Truth is the last thing some eduf cators want to teach.

proper dry wells or leach beds that could take care of the amount of sewage now being dumped? Our installation was supervised by both the state and county Boards of Health and this was not the case years ago. Let us look for the cause where we know it is and not blame it on a new beach where people could have fun. guess some people don’t want progress around this lake. Al Graf

party apart. He asked me who I wanted in the White House. I do not know who I want in the White House myself as yet, so that is what I told him. Mr. Williams was very rude to ’ me. so I simply said, “Merry j Christmas” and hung up the telei phone. I have had many compliments !on that letter you printed for me I and not one repercussion. 1 feel that the citizens of this community are entitled to know ' just what kind of a publisher the Warsaw Times-Unkxi has. I hope that you wix> have friends ‘ and relatives in Warsaw and community will see fit to show them both of my letters. Thank you again for publishing ,my letters. Sincerely, Mrs. R. E. McClintic

Africa

( Chronology -; (Continued from page 5SEPTEMBER , Milford. dies. . 3 — Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton of Syracuse observes 56th anniversary. ' 3 — Gussie Coulon. 96. r 1 Warsaw. died. She resided on Sechrist Lake since 1957. 4 _ A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Miller of r 2 Milford. 4 — Mrs. Omer Hawkins. 86. Warren. mother of Mrs. Herman (Hel- t en< Alien of Leesburg, dies. 4 — Edward Upson. 87, North ] Webster, dies. , 5 — Kendera Lee born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitzwater of r 3 , 6 — John Allen born to Mr. and , Mrs. Jerry A. Hapner of r 3 Syra- ] cuse. 7— First day enrollments at ( Ixikeland hits 2.587. 7 _ Ulf Werner Postulka. Germ- . an exchange student, enrolls at Syr- | acuse high school. 7— Miss Sue Ann Juday. Lake Wawasee. and Kenneth Neff, Marion. wed recently. . 8 — Mrs. Emery (Helen* Hoffer, j ;57. Milford, dies. 8 — Death claims William J. (fitter 72. Elkhart, father of William L. Cutter of Syracuse. 8 - Carl E. Craig. 74. Morris. Okla. father of Mrs. Donna Hack of Leesburg, dies. ; 9 — Mrs. Esther Knepp, 63, Warsaw, a native of Mifcrd. dies. 9 — Brian Lee born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ganshom of r 3 Syracuse. 9 — James Waycaster, r 4 Warsaw. are parents of a son, James Thurman. Jr. 10 — Albert L. Kunkle. 73, Elkhart. stepfather of Ray Kilby of Syracuse, dies. 10 — Miss Rebecca Moser and Sammy K. Stump, both of Ugonier, wed. 10 — Everett J. Everade. Ligonier dies. 10 — George Everett Denbo, 67, r 3 Syracuse, dies. 11 — Death claims William F. Starner. 89. Syracuse * 11 — Miss Brenda Schramm of Bremen and Gregory Mishler of • MiMord, wed. 12 — Lakeland enrollment hits 1 2,601 students. »' 14 — Report death of Philip Mor- ’ gan. Youngstown. Ohio, son-in-law of Mrs. James Stockman. 14 — Tracy bom to Mr. and Mrs. e Gary Groves of Brookville. 14 — Charles E. McClintic. 53, h San Diego. Calif., formerly of this area, dies.

15 — Ray D. Jones, 63, Dewart Lake. dies. • 15 - Mrs. D. W. Bales. 29, r 2 ' Syracuse, dies. • 15 — Funeral sendees held for ’ Carolyn Jean Rigsby, 18, Wawaka. ‘ 16 — Mrs. Roy Riddle, 88, Syra- • cuse, dies. . 16 — Stephen Schmucker, 25, . Benton, brother of Mrs. Jerry Kern of Syracuse, dies. 16 — Kathleen Jane bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chase Richard Furnas of r 2 Leesburg. 16 — Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown, formerly of Syracuse, presently living in Laos, celebrate silver anniversary. 17 — Everett T. Coy, 48, Syra- . cuse, dies. 17 — Death claims John T. Bonta, 70, Barbee Lake. 17 — Daniel Ague, 26, Syracuse, dies. 18 — Ezra Beers. Milford, celebrate 50th wedding anniversary. 18 — Clyde H. Walker, Phoenix. Ariz., brother of Mrs. .Arthur Folger. Syracuse, dies. 18 — Lisa Ann bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Firestone of Bremen. 19 — Mrs. .Anna Denham. 79, mother of Mrs. E. A. Speer of Syracuse. dies. 19 — Clifton Kinder, well known Lake Wawasee industrialist, named “Boss of the Year” at Elkhart. 19 — A son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rico of Milford. 19 — Tammy Sue bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Hare of r 1 Syracuse. 20 — Stephen Eugene bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hamilton of Cincinnati. Ohio. 21 — Death claims Alta Mae Kelly. 50. Cromwell. 21 — Karen Arlene bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mock of r 1 Leesburg. 21 — Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo C. Searfoss, Hammond, formerly of Syracuse, recently observes 50th anniversary. 23 — Forrest F. Ott, M. r 2 Syracuse. dies. 24 — Orville Losee, 60. r 2 Nappanee. dies. 24 — Mrs. Laura .Alice Knepper, 80, r 1 Cromwell, dies. 24 — Miss Vicki Richie and Philip Kinder wed in San Francisco. Calif. 25 — Burt Douglas bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albertis Mickem of Milford. 25 —- Sheryl Kay bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ratcliff of r 1 Mentone. 26 — Mrs. John (Barbara) Wil- ; son, 101, lifetime resident of the, Wilmot area. dies. 26 — Clark Allen bom to Mr. and j Mrs. Willard N. Schieler of r 2 Milferd. 26 — Funeral services held for ' Mrs. Charles E. Gilliam. 84. Dayton, Ohio, a former resident of the ' Lakeland area. 26 — Death claims Mrs. Stella J Atwater. 75. Toledo, mother of Mrs. Tom Merritt of Syracuse. 26 — A son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Armando Gonzales of Milford. 27 — Mr. and Mrs. Eari Amick of Oakwood Park. Syracuse, observe golden anniversary. 27 — John W. Blachley, 80, South Bend, dies. He was the uncle of Harold Copeland of r 2 Pierceton. 28 — Death claims Mrs. Sam 1 (Tesse* Selig. Pine Bluff, Ark., for- ' merly of Ligonier. 28 — Name Janet Purdtan. Robert Hoerr and Parker Phend of Milford and Donna Hirff of Syracuse as semi-finalists in scholarship competition. 29 — Debra Jane bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Joostbems of Leesburg. 30 — Patricia Ritter. Milford, and Bobby Lee Jones. Warsaw, wed. ! 30 — Mrs. Elsie Elsenrath, North Webster, retires after 44 years with j United Telephone. OCTOBER 1— First Lakeland Football game held at North Webster. 1— Judith Martin. Milford, and ‘ Thomas Dick, Fort Wayne, wed. 2 — Hilda Ernestine Stark, 67, ’ r 1 North Webster, dies. 3 — Ernest Bauer. Cessna Park. TH., uncle of Mrs. Lowell Rassi of ’ r 2 Milford, dies. 5 — Helicopter pilot escapes death , as ’copter crashes near Milford. 6 — Edwin E. Augspurger. 49. MBford, dies at Logansport state hospital. 7— Cubs win sixth straight cross j country count)- title. 8 — Candy Massey. North Webster. and Michael Thompson. Milford. wed. 9 — Brenda Middaugh. Nappanee, and Jeffery Kem. Syracuse, wed. 12 — Don Keim. Syracuse high | school, and Donna Davidsen, Milford high school, named winners in M-J essay contest. 12 — Death claims Mrs. Bessie ; M. Hontz 12 - Frank B. Shively, 70, r 2: Leesburg, dies. 13 — Jon Edward Sheire, 25. Colo- i rado Springs. Colo., formerly erf I Syracuse, dies *l3 — Mrs. Ruby E. Trump. 79. i ? Decatur, mother erf Mrs. Leo 1 Bet-1 ty> Kowallik. Syracuse, dies. 13 — John Jefferson bom to Rev. I and Mrs. John Brown of Abington.; Pa. . 14 — Judy Yount, Colorado | I Springs, Colo., and SP4 Barry Mil- s hr. North Webster, wed. j. 14 — Tracy Jonathan, son of Mr. , and Mrs. Vernon McGill of r 1 Syr- ( I acuse, dies a few hours after birth, j 15 — Jill EBen bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ulery of Whittier. Calif. I 15 — Anita Darlene boro to Mr. ; and Mrs. Ronald Hooks of r 5 War-, saw. > 15 — Miss Loucinda Jane Brown tand Denny Bowling wed in Oswego Baptist church. 15 — Rosemary Bushong, Syra- - cuse, and Daniel Bilicki, Bloom- > field Hills, Mich., wed. 16 — Pardee Warstler, 83, Lees- - burg, dies. 16 — Richard A. Karst, 20. Columbia City, brother of Paul E. . Karst, North Webster, dies. 16 — Ronald P. Steinmayr, 25, , r 1 New Paris, dies. s 19 — Dr. and Mrs. William Weybright. missionaries to India, be-

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Syracuse Christmas Concert December 17

By Nancy Fawley A Christmas concert was presented on December 17 in the old gym at the high school. The program was under the direction of Varner Chance and Mrs. Ralph Bushong. The program began with the junior high choir singing three numbers. Next on the program was the brass ensemble. This group, made up of six high school students, played several familiar carols. The audience sang along. The junior high band played Christmas moods. The boy's in the high school choir sang “O Come, O Come, Emanuel”. The entire high school choir sang “Go Tell It On The Mountain ”, “Carol of the Drum”, and “Let Our Gladness Have No End”. The girls of the high school

come parents erf a son, Nicholas ■ Lee. 19 — Clyde McDonald. Milford’s oldest resident, celebrates 94th birthday. 3) — Joe Hughes. Syracuse, named “County Fireman of the Year”. 20 — Death claims Mrs. John J. Blackport, 76, Goshen, mother-in-law of Mrs. Cleo Blackport of r 1 Syracuse. 21 — Bryan Charles bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brittsan Kirkdofj fer of Federal Way, Wash. | 22 — Mrs. Frank (Augusta* Millet. 75, Milford, dies, 22 — Sally Ann Troyer, Syracuse, and Jim A. Jaques, Glendive, Mont., wed. 23 — Mi-s. Annabel Hildebrant of j r 4 Syracuse and Earl Moss of Larwill wed. 23 — Miss Nancy Clark. Syra- j cuse. and Richard Strong, Milwaukee. wed. 23 — Janet Louise bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Roser of Fort Wayne. 23 — Jay Michael bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baumgartner of Nfilford. 24 — Mary Kathryn bom to MSgt. and Mrs. Paul R. Huber, Jr., I of Arlington, Va. 24 — Miss Christel Schoilhom and H. P. Snyder wed in California. 25 — Mrs. Esta Harper, 76, r I Ligonier, dies. 25 — Floyd Murphy. 58, r 1 Kimmell. brother of Robert Murphy of Leesburg, dies. 26 — Charles W. Dettlinger. 92. Nappanee, dies. 27 — Death claims Walter W. | Schimmel. 69. r 2 Syracuse. 27 — Graveside services held for] the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fleisteuer of Elkhart. 27 — Anita Mae bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Swope erf North Webster. 28 — John Stephen bom to Rex-, and Mrs. Robert A. Mundy of Syracuse. 28 — Summer Lynn bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bright of North Webster. 30 — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Byrer, Leesburg, observe golden anni- 1 versary. 30 — Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blue, r 2 Syracuse, observe golden anniversary. 30 — Stacy Lynn bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roberts of Pierceton. 30 — Harry A. Wysong. 85. Indianapolis, dies. 30 — Btobby Franklin Tobias. 35. Ligonier, father of Rita Curtis of Milford, dies. 31 — Jeffrey Todd adapted by | Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. KLne of Wheaton. 111. NOVEMBER 2 — Kimberly Kay stillborn to ! Mrs. Mary Godfrey of r r Warsaw. 2 — Mrs Irvin (Sarah Iselina- 1 : Berkey. 84. Warsaw, a native of ' Leesburg, dies. j 4 — Terry W. Torrance. Marion, ! ! and Lake Wawasee, dies. j 4 — Cathy Kay bom to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cdbbum of r 4 Syracuse. ! i 4 — Willmet A. Jones, Jr., 54, ; Syracuse, dies. | 5 — Mrs. Mary Leamons and Donald Metzger married at North j Webster. 5 — Lora Lynne born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wiles of r 3 Syracuse. 6 — Brian Lee bom to Mr. and . Mrs. Randall CSouse of Milford. ■ 7— Willard Tyler, 76, Goshen, I formerly of Milford, dies. I 7— Charles L Hass. 59. r 3 Warjsaw, dies. He was the brother (rs ' Miss Gladys Hass of Leesburg.

SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS JERRY DINKLEDINE — Syracuse TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR W'awasee Village Syracuse

choir sang “Coventry Carol” with Mary Lynn Scott as soprano soloist. The Golden Blues, a select choir, sang three numbers. The high school band played “La Bella Roma” and the “Toy Trumpet”. A special feature was Newdl Long’s ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas". This was presented by the band and the narrator was Philip K. Fawley of the high school English department. The final nunrfber was presented by the band and the choirs. It was entitled, “Three Songs For Christmas". The very receptive audience rewarded the groups with round after round of applause. They will surely be expecting great things from this fine group of young people in the future.

|7 — Funeral services held for Mrs. William Dill, 53, Wabash, sisi ter of Roger McConnell of Leesburg. 7— Diane Louise born to Mr. and Mrs. Daryl L. Umbower of r 1 Syracuse. 8 - Mrs. Hetero B. Wolf, 85. Ligonier, dies. 8 — Robert C. Mayfield, 50, r 1 Syracuse, dies. 8 — Rasor, Halleck, Coblentz, Heine. Mauzy. Butts, Alexander. Andrews, Zimmer, .Anglin are winners on county ballot. 8 — Matty Jones returned to of--1 fice in Turkey Creek township: John Da vidsen re-elected in Van i Buren and H. A. Ganger wins in , Tippecanoe. 8 — Baker, Craig and Kroh win seats on Lakeland school board. j 9 — Announce marriage of Miss Janet Louise Swenson, Syracuse j and Kendallville, and Robert D. Hons. Kendallville. 9 — Phil L. Getz. 70, Wolcott. I father of Mrs. Eldon (Kathryn' : Beer of Milford, dies. 9 — Mrs. Lona Jurgens, 82. Leesburg, dies in Methodist home. 9 — Emory Cable. 65, Flossmor, [ 111., a native of Syracuse, dies. 9 — A son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tiegler of Gotf. Hl. 10 — Kirt Thomas bom to Lt. I and Mrs. Charles T. Andrews of Bunker Hill air force base. 10 — Mrs. W. D. 'Addie May' | Elijah. 72. r 2 Syracuse, dies. 10 — Fred J. Anglin, 72, r 2 Leesburg, dies. 11 — Mrs. Benjamin F. (Grace ; Myrtle* Lentz, 81, North Webster, dies. 11 — Miss Lillian Hamman, 76. Syracuse, dies. 11 — Mrs. Georg? W. (Clara* Stansberry, 87, Syracuse, dies in Church <rf the Brethren home. 12 — Joyce Beer crowned basketball queen at Milford. 12 — Mark .Anthony bom to Dr. and Mrs. Brad Beiswanger of Indianapolis. 12 — Sarah Ann bora to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Neff of r 1 Milford. 12 — Rosanna Custer, r 1 Milford, and David Keffer. Evansville, wed. 13 — Jeffrey Cart boro to Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Conrad of r 1 13 — Fred (Peppy! Radcliff, 91, Syracuse, dies. 14 _ George F. Peters, 84, Dew- ! art Lake, dies. i 14 — Mre. John Reed. 70. Go- : shen, mother of Mrs. Charles (Bet- ; ty) McKibbin and Mrs. Joseph (EtheD Hughes, both of Syracuse. • dies. 14 — Brent Lee bom to Mr. and , Mrs. Jimmy Boyer, Syracuse. 15 — Death claims Mrs. George ' Xanders. 70. Syracuse. 15 — Mrs. Edward (Cecil RD Cain, 71, Milford, dies. 15 — Funeral services held for Frank S. Lemmon. Albion, father lof Mrs. Robert Fisher of Syracuse. 16 — Announce recent wedding of Janice Wise of Milford and Hugh Wolters of Plymouth. ' 16 — Announce recent birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hart of ■ Syracuse. ! 17 — Rose Marie bom to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hochstetler of r 2 Milford. 18 — Scott Alan boro to Mr. and Mrs. Raud V. Estep of Milford. 18 — Mrs. Theresa Gangler, 84. Chicago, mother of Mrs. Theodore Hertenstein of Syracuse, dies. 19 — Phyllis Ferber, Greenwich. Conn., and Edgar Anglemyer, Syracuse, wed. (Continued on page 11)

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SHS CHEERLEADERS — These four pretty girls are the Syracuse high school varsity cheerleaders. They will be cheering the Yellow Jackets to victory when they meet

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the Pierceton Cubs next week in the county tournament. Pictured are Debbie Money, Susie Kirkdoffer, Chris Xanders and Marta Juday. Photo by Tim Yeager.