The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 January 1967 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

12

North Webster News

CORINNE STAPLES, Carrrif—dft

hF I i A Jv I I * fflw

THE BIG PRIZE — Three members <4 the North Webster Trojans, flushed with victory over Syracuse in the finals of the county basketball tournament at Warsaw Saturday night, are shown receiving the huge trophy fur their victorious team.

Announce Honor Students For Second Grading Period At North Webster

9 G Wendell Bryant, principal of North Webster high school, announce tliat the follow rjg students made straight A s for Jhe second grading period Seniors: Marsha Bockman. Tim Hine. Shari Rider and Jan Murchie. Juniors. .Anita Reasoner. Mary Jo Conway and Mary Beth Gaskill. Sophomores Debbse Bockman and Charlene Patton. Freshmen: Carla Alvey. David Rider and Bridget Davenport. Others named to the honor roll were Seniors Greg Bause. Jim Culver.

Past Chiefs Elect Officers The past chiefs of the Lakeiiew Temple Pythian Sisters met at the hall recently for their annual party and election of officers. Mrs Frank Green served as hostess ami members participated in a afarry-in refreshment program. Thirteen members attended. Mr*. Cart Kissinger was elected president, Mrs Russell Engle, vice president, and Mrs George Staples will serve as secretary--treasurer for the coming year. 3, t Mrs. Robert Bosstick as acting Santa Claus, distributed the secret sister gifts, and names- were ; drawn I for the new year. Mrs. Ermal Van-< ator extended an invitation for the club members to meet at her home next month. —NW— Cpi. Ed Enyeart Leave* ; For More Viet Nam Duty C'pf- Ed Enyeart of North Webster and Cpl Ed Hausman of Independence, Ohio, left recently for Camp Pendleton. Calif., to await further orders to return for another tour of duty in Viet Nam. Each) young man had enjoyed a 28-day furlough -visiting relatives and | friends m his home town area —NW— Pythian Family Night Party Recently Members of the Knights of Pythias. the Pythian Sisters and their I families joined in a Christmas dinner meeting recently at the local Pythian hall. Following the carryin dinner, all joined in group singing and enjoyed a reading by Mrs. Ermal V ana tor She chose "Home for Christmas” by Edgar A, Guest. Mrs. Robert Bostick also gave a reading after which gifts were distributed to the children by Mrs, Glen Vanator and Santa Claus arrived with a bag of treats for all the youngsters. The business meeting of the Lakeview Temple followed with election of officers for the coming year with the following results: Mrs. Ermal * P. C.; Mrs. Georgia Oxmican, MEC; Mrs. Charles Hanis. ES; Mrs. Verland Boctanan, EJ;

rvrRYTHIIIfi --A"-™- sl I I I 11 I 111 I nil Os Syracuse B B B B B B B ■ Kosciusko County’s Largest Selection Os Fine Furniture

Wtctacsdny. January 11. 1967

Making the presentation was Robert M. Forbes, superintendent of the Tippecanoe Valley Community Schools. From left are Trojans Rick White. Dennis Stalter. superintendent Forbes, and Tim Hine. \ Mail-journal staff photo

Penny Ga\rsert. Blaine Shock. Barney Culver. Chns Baker. Peg Stump, Cheryl Reasoner. Ernest Whitacre. Rick Humbles and Peg Goodyear. Juniors: Cathy Bryant. Paula Ganger. Dan Bennett, Becky Gant, Twylla Vlrey and Nancy Konzelman. Sophomores: Betsi Buis. Rick Culberson, Gary Brown. Alesia Watson. Pam Willard and Charts Snyder. Freshmen: Barry Reasoner. Linda Swetnam and Herb Culver. Grade eight. Jill Geiger and Sally Miller. Qrade seven: Rebecca Long. Kerry Barrett and John Rhodes.

Hrs ( a-1 Kissinger. Mgr ; Mrs. C. .1 Menzie. secertary: Mrs. R. A. Ferguson, treasurer; Mrs. Glen Vanator. protector; Mrs LaVon Greider. guard. Mrs. Frank Green was elected musician with Mrs. George: Staples, assistant; Mrs. Russell Engle. staff captain: Mrs Ermal Van-; ator. installing officer; Mrs. Georgia ■ Cormican. representative to Grand Temple with Mrs C. J. Menzie as alternate; Mrs Georgia Cormican.! delegate to conventiori with Mrs. Ver land Bockman as atlernate; Mrs George Staples, press correspondent; and Mrs Myrtle Greislnger. Mrs Carl Kissinger and Mrs. Glen Vanator. trustees. Mrs Vanator made the following announcements January card par- > ty will be g.ven pv Mrs diaries Harris and Mrs. Robert Bostick: installation of officers will be held at the next meeting and the past chiefs club will be entertained by Mrs. Vanator in her home January 11: community news Among the many holiday family get-togethers was the family of Mr. , and Mrs John Roberts whose familv met for the first tame in several vears Mr. and Mrs Ren? J. Wygant and familv of Columbus. Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Larry Bowerman and familv of Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and daughter, of Clarkston. Mich , were all present for Christmas dinner. Mr and Mrs. Kermit Summers were Christmas Eve callers. Seven past presidents of the Herbert Kirin unit .American Legion Auxiliary met for smorgasbord dinner party at the Yeilow’banks hotel recently. They were Mrs. John Roberts. Mrs. Harold Baker, Mrs. Roy Spry. Mrs. Mervin Wagoner. Mrs. Elinore Ekiyeart. Mrs. Virginia Schafer. Mrs. Ermal Vanator and Mrs. Edith Kesterson The tables were appropriately decorated in Legion colors. Folkiwing the dinner. Mrs. Lillian Barker joined the grtfup for games. Mrs. J. L Pearson. George Staples and son Joe spent Christmas week end with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. John Staples of Lewisport. Ky.

PHONE 834-2606

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM Mrs. L. Fem Kreager Funeral services were held today at 1.30 pm. in the Cromwell Methodist church for Mrs. Fem Kreager who was found dead at her residence early Monday morning. Rev. Marvin Jones was in charge of the services and burial was in Oak Park cemetery. Ligonier. Mrs. Kreager was born in Leßoy, 111., coming to Cromwell over 60 years ago. Her husband. Tony, died 'in 1965. Surviving are four sons. Jake and George of Cromwell. Bob of Goshen. and Jack of Ligonier; and three daughters. Mrs. Robert (Doris’ Tapp of Cromwell. Mrs. Chester Josephine l Wolf and Mrs. Max Ruth> Elijah of Ligonier. Also surviving are 20 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; and one brother. Cedric Moshel of Topeka. Services Sunday For 2-Car Auto Victims

Funeral sen ices were held in the forera’. kune at Ligonier Surftiay afternoon for a teen-age Rome i City couple and a 66-year-old Wawaka man, all victims of a two-car ! crash east of Ligonier last Thurs-. day evening. Dale W. Clatterbaugh, 18. driver of one of the vehicles and Paula Clatterbaugh. 16. his wife, were killed instantly. Carl V. Franks. 66. Wawaka. died in McCray Memor- ! ial hospital of severe head injuries and multiple fractures. The accident occurred when Clatterbaugh disregarded a stop sign at the intersection of county roads WON and 300E Former Resident Dies In Colorado Word was received in Ligonier that Ted Brecheisen, for many years I owner and operator of the Crossi roads restaurant and Texaco filling station at the comer of U. S. 6 and 133 south of the city, died of a heart I attack at his home in Loveland. Colo.. Tuesday evening. Jan. 3. The body was taken to Coldwater, I Mich., where services were held on Wednesday. Burial was in the Not-1 awa cemetery. Notawa. Mich. Two sons and two daughters, all j of Colorado, are among the survivors. His wife ' Marion died several I years ago Mr. Breichesen was active in the Ligonier Masons and Eastern Star lodge. PERSONALS Miss Karen Cobbum has returned to her studies at Madison Business college. Madison, Wis., after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Cobbum. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Donaldson had as their New Year’s day guests. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weirich of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Ferris. Kenneth and Mike Donaldson. Miss Cynthia Moser and Miss | Patricia Williams have returned to | their studies at Goshen college after; spending their vacation with parents. • Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moser and Mr. i and Mrs. Charles Williams. Kerry Mazelin. freshman at Ball State university, and Gene Mazelin. 1 teacher in Monroe, Mich., spent the' holidays with their parents, the Pet- > er Maz el ins. Larrv Shireman. who is a patient in Elkhart hospital, is reported as improving. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shireman. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Orewiler and Mr. and Mrs. David Franks called on him at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schoeff are leaving this week for a Florida vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cormkan and sors of Rockville. Conn., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. DePew and Mr. and Mrs. Aria Cormican. T/Sgt. Leonard Willsey and family have returned to Wichita Falls. Tex., after spending a week in Ligonier visiting relatives and friends. Miss t Gloria Cahoon and Mr. and Mrs. William Fulk spent the New Year’s week end in Fairfield, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crockett have returned from a visit to New York city.

Cromwell-Kimmell Lions Plan For Golden Anniversary, January 16

The Cromwdl-Kimmdl Lions club will celebrate the golden anniversary of the International lions on Monday night in the ''Cromwell high school cafeteria at 7. This will be a dinner meeting and a ladies’ night. Expected to be in attendance are district governor and Mrs. Herbert C. Snyder, district deputy governor and Mrs. Munk and zone chairman and Mrs. John Beckley. Vernon Sheldon of Fort Wayne will be the main speaker. The chib also plans to crown the Two Schools In County To Send Students To LU. Two Kosciusko county schools will send a total of 27 students as part of a group of 1,329 students from 113 high schools in 58 Hoosier counties who will attend the sixth annual Demonstration Days program to be held at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis on three successive Saturday mornings, April 1. April 8, and April 15, it was announced by Howard B. Morris, coordinator for the program. The program was inaugurated in 1962 as a useful senice to the junior and senior students in the high schools of the state interested in any of 14 areas of the health sciences in which formal instruction is offered at the Medical Center Schools participating from Kosciusko county are Mentone high school. Mentone and Pierceton High School. Pierceton. Reservations for participation in Demonstration Days are made with the University Relations office at the Medical Center through the various high school principals or guidance counsellors. High schools from throughout the state have been represented at the programs, when instructors and students in the courses give demonstrations and discuss the requirements for study in their fields as well as opportunities in the profession after graduation. In previous years, the Demonstration Days have been held on Friday afternoon and Saturday morning for two week-ends. Many conflicts with, the Friday programs have led to the Saturday morning schedule this year. Mr. Morris said. Each givnip elects to attend one of the sessions, which start promptly at 9 a.m. and adjourn at 12*30 p.m. Reservations must be made in advance so that the exact number ol participants will be known, and so that individuals can be assigned to smaller interest groups.

Court News Divorce Granted I John A. Misner, r 2 Syracuse, was granted a divorce from Billie R. Misner in the Kosciusko circuit court. The defendant’s maiden name of Billie R. Rogers was restored in the degree. The couple was married November >, 1940, and separated February 10, 1966. Xanders Administrator Appointed G. Laucks Xanders of Syracuse has been named administrator of the estate of his mother, the late Ruth O. Xanders. Syracuse resident who died November 15, 1966. The estate is estimated at $5,000 real estate, and $4,000 personal property. Heirs are the husband. George L.. of Syracuse, two sons. G. Laucks and William H. Xanders, both of Syracuse, a daughter. Joan Haas. Mundelein. 111., and a grandson, Thomas J. Xanders of Lancaster. Calif. Junior High Tournament Set For Leesburg Sat. The Lakeland schools will join the Leesburg school’s junior high team in a four-way basketball tournament on Saturday with the first game set for 9a m on the Leesburg hardwood. Playing the first game will be Syracuse and host Leesburg with Milford and North Webster ’ being pitted against each other in the second game cl the morning. The consolation game begins at 1:30 with the championship game to follow. TAKE EACH DAY We can manage if we take, each day, the burden appointed for ft. Bft the toad w» be too heavy for us if we carry yesterday’s burden over again today, and then add the burden of tomorrow on the weight before we are required to bear it. —John Newton.

golden anniversary girl who will be known as the queen of the golden anniversary of the International Lions, representing the CromwellKimmeil Lions dub. The meeting is open to the general public with Irons and Lionesses « other chibs being urged to attend the big event. Reservations may be made by calling dub president Frank A. Epple at Syracuse 4572746 or Darrell Hursey at Cromwell 856-2154. Reservations must be made by Saturday noon.

TO WED LN AUGUST — Mr. and Mrs. Myrtus Custer of r 2 Claypool announce the engagement of their daughter. Sara Jane Kansbottom. to Ronald Lee Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richard of r 3 Warsaw. Miss Ransbottom is attending International Business college in Fort Wayne, and is a 1966 graduate of Pierceton high school. Her fiance is a student at the Indiana Institute of Technology in Fort Wayne, and is a 1966 graduate of Warsaw Community high school. Ah August wedding is planned.

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Bayh Announces Government Leadership Conference, Feb. 11

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 7i Senator Birch Bayh (D-Ind.) an- [ nounced today that the second annual Indiana High School Government Leadership Conference will be • conducted at Indianapolis on Feb- ; ruary IL i The conference, which will exf pose an estimated 1,500 students and : teachers from Indiana high schools • to top government leaders, will be I conducted at Lawrence Central ( High School, 7300 E. 56th Street, and at adjacent Belzer Junior High School. The leadership conference, which is sanctioned by the Indiana Secondary School Principals Association, is open to two students and one teacher from every high school in Indiana. Each principal has been invited to select the students and teacher from his school. Bayh has j requested that the students be chosen on the basis of general academic : excellence and a demonstrated interest in government and public as- : fairs. Last year’s conference, which was at North Central High School in Indianapolis. featured Bayh; Mrs. Pai tricia Roberts Harris, Ambassador to Luxembourg: John T. McNaughton, Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs; G. Mennen Williams, former Michigan i Governor and Assistant Secretary’ of State for African Affa s; and James W. Symington, now U. b. Ambassador for Protocol and formerly executive director of the President’s Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime. j Bayh said this year’s participants will be announced soon. The format for this year’s conference will be similar to that of the j 1966 conference. Each of the guests and Bayh will make a brief presentation to the assembled students and teachers on his area of governmental concern. Then students will be divided into four groups and will rotate among each of the four government i officials for 40-minute sessions of disi cussion and questions-and-answers. ■

Bayh will make brief visits to each classroom. Bayh said the purpose of the conference is to “take those young people who are interested in government and expose them to responsible and dedicated public servants. In this way. we hope not only to inform them, but to encourage them to devote at least a portion of their lives to our state and our nation as well”. Willard Schieler To Speak At Adult Farm Meeting The next meeting of the Milford Adult Farmers will be held on Monday. Jan. 16, at 7:30 in the Milford vo ag room. Some rescheduling has been done again, in that the program will concern farm finances instead of fertilizer manufacturing as was announced earlier. Willard Schieler, an agri-busi-nessman from the Milford area, will be the featured guest at this meeting. Mr. Schieler plans to bring a representative of his company along to help out with the meeting. If you are interested in farm finances. Mr. Washier suggests that you attend the meeting. If you haven’t attended any of the adult farmer’s meetings. Mr. Washier suggests that you take a couple of hours out next week to attend. He also wishes to inform

FRI. - SAT. - SUN. DOUBLE BONDED SEAN CONNERY in “GOLDFINGER” and “DR. NO” ADULTS 90e—CHILDREN 35c

you that nothing is sold at these meetings except knowledge, which has a tow price tag; free. SYRACUSE LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Bachman, Front: street. Syracuse, have gone* to Venice, Fla., for the rest of the winter. Mr and Mrs. Jack Elam and children. Syracuse, spent the week end at Carmel as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harding and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes and family, Syracuse, have returned from a Florida vacation. Mrs. Cloy Eiler, Lake Wawasee, has gone to Papineau, DI., for the winter.

KE 3-3321 TH; |jn Thursday - Saturday, January 12 thru 14 DOUBLE HORROR “Rasputin The Mad Monk” and <r Die Reptile” FRIDAY MIRNIIpMT. JANUARY 13. DOUBLE HORROR jinx shoyj “Castle Os Blood” and “The Beach Girls & The Monster” Sunday - Wednesday, January 15 thru 18 DOUBLE FEATURE “One Spy Too Many” and “Mr. Buddwing”