The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 May 1967 — Page 13

Phones: 658-4111 & 457-3666

VOLUME 5

MAY MEETING OF TWHJGHTERS BUNCO CLUB HELD MAY 17 The Twilighters Bunco club of Syracuse met Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. Donald Niles. There were 10 members and four guests, Mrs. Norman Robie. Mrs. Oscar Bjella. Mrs. Phillip Strieby and Mrs. Joe Hughes, in attendance. Ekiring the business meeting, plans were made to assist in ticket booths for the annual Police and Firemen s fair. High prize went to Mrs. Charles Searfoss; low. Mrs. Tim Darr; and travel and door prize. Mrs. Warren Benson. Mrs. Strieby received a surprise gift donated by Mrs. Robie. Birthday gifts from the club and secret pal went to Mrs. Niles. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Bill Ever. Mrs. Robert Moser, assisted by Mrs. Adrain Zollinger, will entertain for the June meeting

11th Anniversary Cash and Carry Specials AU. NEXT WEEK Golden Rule 2-Hour Quick Cleaners With Laundry Service Wawasee Village We deeply appreciate all of our very fine customers and friends who have made these I I years happy, enjoyable and successful ones. Summer Drapery Special ....... $1.19 per panel Summer Rug Special 9’ x 12*".*... $9.95 Delivered Shirts (Laundered) They Look Fresh As A Daisy . 2 for 79c Milford Electric Is Our Agent In Milford Clean Only Service; Best Cleaning In u <. Town T. 8 lbs. $1.69 School Trousers, Slacks, Sweaters and Skirts (Special) 2 for $1.50 School Jackets, Rain Coats and Car Coats (Special) $1.69 ea. Men’s Suits and 2-Piece Dresses (Extra Special) 2 for $3.00 J/2 Pockets Installed $1.19 — New Zippers Installed $1.39 and Up Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service

HEY, KIDS - FREE Big Stage & Cartoon Show SATURDAY, JUNE 3,1967 SHOWS AT 10:30 A.M. AND 1 P.M. NO TICKETS SOLD AT THE BOX OFFICE Here’s How You Get Your Free Ticket — The Following Firm* Offer Free Ticket* — Visit Them Soon:

SYRACUSE VyLactos Laboratories. Inc. Syracuse Div. Custom Crest Car Products Heyde Station B-K Root Beer G-G Texaco & Repair Nicolai Machine & Repair Shop Syracuse Enterprise* South Shore Colt Course Overhead Door of Syracuse; Inc. Pilcher Shoes & Coin Shoppe Wawasee Package Liquors Smith Electric Co. Shelly's Drive Ln G-WFood Products Foe & Faye Cantonese Restaurant Wawasee Motor Sales, Inc. State Bank of Syracuse Wawasee Interiors North Webster Blue Flame Gas The Slip Motel Peterson’s Kale Island Bait House 1 Cash Register Tape from Woodies IGA Market of Warsaw Admit Anyone In Free 1 Cash Register Tape from Augstxirger's IGA Market Admit Anyone In Free

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Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Est. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL (Est. 1907)

EVANGELIST — Rev. C. H. Dobbins is presently conducting revival services at the Syracuse Church of the N azarene. Services begin at 7:30 each evening. Rev. .Dobbins' services are filled with spiritual songs, choruses and special music along with a dynamic gospel message and the presence of God. »

Weatherhead Co. T. L Bud Kline Excavating Koxiusko Beverage Harold Kline Builder Syracuse Hardware Syracuse Rubber Co. Regent Home Co. Lakeland Standard Service Vvawasee Electronic Co. Jack's DX Service Pickwick Lounge Budget Investment Co. Star Store Northern Indiana Enterprises Wawasee Village Hardware Rinker Built Boat Co. Sportman’s Bar Bon Len Snack Shop Sleepy Owl Tavern Pacer Oil Co. Bud's Body Shop Wawasee Motel Syracuse Case Sturm and Dillard Gravel Co. Sea Nymph Manufacturing 6 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Products Admit Anyone In Free 1 Cash Register Tape or Sale Slip From W. R. Thomas —5-10 c Store Admit Anyone In Free

Seventh In A Series . . .

Football Field For Wawasee H. S.

With football being started ui the Lakeland schools last fall in--the junior high and being increased each year, a football field is being planned for Wawasee high It is not known at the present time how many persons the field will seat. It depends upon the niunber of bleacher sections that are installed. Facilities for football may be paid for from tax money but the equipment necessary to play the ‘game or for instruction in athletics lean not be purchased with tax funds |— thus the reason for the football committee and the several money making projects of the various schools. Money is still needed to ' finance uniforms for the freshmen ‘teams next fall. Other Sports I A baseball field, track and tennis court will also be built on the high school grounds. ■ No outdoor basketball court is being planned because of the existing courts tn the various communi|ties. FELLOWSHIP CLASS MEETS WITH MRS. ORN ON MAY 16 | Tfce Fellowship class of the Syracuie Church of God met in the I home of Mrs. Alma Om May 16. There were 13 adults and two children present. Rev. Walter Williams, president, . conducted the meeting. He read from the 13th chapter of Saint Luke. PraySr- wSs offered by Mrs. Lillie Niles. Following the meeting it was decided to b«M the next meeting in the . home of Mrs. Vivian Priddy June 20 at 6 o'clock. A chicken barbecue ! supper will be served. Each one is Ito take chicken, another dish and his table service. Mrs. Phyllis Troup will give the devotions. Rev. Victor Yeager dismissed the meeting with prayer. Melvin Niles had charge of the entertainment. He ' asked questions on the Bible. The hostess served refreshments after : which a social hour was enjoyed.

Russell Brazel Bait-Tackle Kale Island Beacon Restaurant American Industries * Runge Concrete Construction Inc., Cromwell Anchor Bar Burkholder Rexall Drug Exchange Radio—T-V. Connolly Grocery-Market Barbee Marina Chet Reid Car Parts Whisler Marine Kidd Co. Little Crow Milling CO. Wawasee Laundromat Merrill Marina Mock Marine Sendee I & M Merchandisers, Inc. MILFORD C. S. Myers Ford Sales Campbell's Food Market Cecil Food Co. Maple Leaf Farms, Inc. Walters Drug Co. 6 Caps or Label from any Burger Dairy Products Admit Anyone In Free 6 Penguin Point Labels Admit Anyone In Free

WEDNESDAY. MAY 24, 1987

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Civil Defense Unit Makes Plans For Summer Work The Syracuse Civil Defense unit met for its regular meeting Thursday night in the CD building with chairman Thomas Gilbert presiding. Mr. Gilbert reported that the CD booth would be on the midway this year at the annual Police and Firemen’r Benefit fair and appointed Charles Clauson and Paul Pollock as chairmen of the booth. z The CD unit will also have security watch during the fair, July 11-15, and will handle traffic for the children’s parade on Wednesday evening and the big parade on Saturday night. The unit will take part in the Memorial Day parade on May 30. Final plans for the Saturday boat

If you like to boat, hunt, fish, ski, golf—you’ll like flying. If you don’t, you can catch up in a hurry with your sports-minded friends by learning to fly. > In just a week you can be flying solo. Nothing complicated. Nothing mysterious. Modern, quiet, comfortable airplanes like the Piper Cherokees we use take care of that. s Watch For Our ’ / FLY-IN BRUNCH i HELICOPTER RIDES -/ PARACHUTE JUMPS At The FATHER'S DAY FLOTILLA Sunday, June 18 WAWASEE AIRPORT Lyle and Charlotte Kell R.l • Syracuse, Ind. Box 276 Ph.: 457-4168

SYRACUSE ALUMNI TO MEET JUNE 3 FOR ANNUAL BANQUET Members of the Syracuse alumni association will meet Saturday evening. June 3. in the school cafeteria for their annual banquet. Reservations should be sent to Mrs. Gerold Kline, r 4, 118 north Shore drive, Syracuse. Persons wishing to assist with details of the banquet should contact Mrs. Robert Searfoss, president. races and Flotilla on Father’s Day, June 17-18, will be made at the next meeting which will be June 15. Attending the meeting were chairman Gilbert; Charles Vanderveer, secretary; Glenn Scott, treasurer; and members Paul Pollock, Charles Clauson, James Ritter, Earl Cooper, Ron Robinson, Fred Hunter, Earl Money and Mrs. Georgia Buster.

Arlo Beiswanger Has Taught At Milford For 25 Years

Arlo (“Bike”) Beiswanger has been a teacher in the Milford schools for the past 25 years. His subject: Social studies. He received an elementary license after completing two years’ education at Manchester college and began teaching at a one room school near Topeka in 1934. He moved into Topeka the next year to teach junior high and coach in the high school. By 1988 he had finished work on his bachelor of science degree. TO Milford in ’42 Upon retirement of Noble W. Neff. Mr. Beiswanger came to Milford in 1942 to teach social studies and serve as assistant coach. When Robert Bushong entered the navy in 1943 he became head coach —a position he retained for the next five years. During that time the Trojans defeated Warsaw twice on the hardwood and in 1946 he led them to the sectional crown and held Fort Wayne Central to a 35-32 score in the regional. Beiswanger’s teams won the county softball championship for eight consecutive years. When Bushong returned to the job as head coach. Beiswanger again took over the helm of the second team. During the next 10 years he had a 394) win over an area team and coached three undefeated teams. His varsity record at Topeka and Milford is 118 wins and 68 loses, fc. | “To Make Learning Fun” Mr. Beiswanger states his aim has always been “to teach students regardless of what the subject”. He has made every effort “to make learning fun”. He has taught U. S. history and world history every year for the past 25 years. When called upon to do so he has taught Indiana and U. S. history to junior high as well as English. geography and agriculture. He has also taught occupational guidance, health, remedial arithmetic, U. S. government and psychology. With the exception of two years, he has been sponsor of the junior class. In addition to concessions for years the junior class sponsors were in charge of directing plays. Os this he recalls he has fond memories. Besides serving the school, Mr. Beiswanger has found the time to be a helpful citizen outside of the school. He has held many offices in his church, the Lions club and served as secretary of the Masonic lodge for the past 20 years. SALAD DRESING For a salad dressing with springtime zing add one part frozen orange concentrate to four parts mayonnaise. Blend until smooth, drizzle over fruit and gelatin salad, garnish with grated orange peel, suggest extension food specialists at Purdue university.

L «$! Vacationing Can Be Fun AND — Dining Can Be Fun • • • At FOO Wfi CANTONESE RESTAURANT WAWASEE VILLAGE — SOUTH OF SYRACUSE 457-3774 FOR RESERVATIONS

— w i>.. Fin, 1 ViVhlrtiv) . ’• I \ ; I* * 1 S itARLO BEISWANGER

Wednesday Afternoon Club Holds Closing Meeting May 17 The closing May meeting of the Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon club was held in a North Webster restaurant Wednesday, May 17. " There were 21 members and two associate members, Mrs. Nelson Auer and Mrs. James Kirkwood, present to enjoy the luncheon and program. Mrs. Wales Macy and her committee, Mrs. Court Slabaugh, Mrs. Paul O. Warner, Mrs. Robert Searfoss, Mrs. Elmer Stucky, Mrs. E. R. Hoy, Mrs. Fred O. Clark and Miss Katherine Rothenberger. arranged a beautifully decorated table and salad bar on the porch overlooking the waterway where luncheon was served. Mrs. William T. Jones, Jr., president, welcomed the members and conducted a short business meeting. Miss Rothenberger reported on the recent Red Cross blook bank meeting and spoke of the needs for the bloodmobile visit today. Blood donors were asked to register. The president then presented gifts to her four officers of the past year and turned the gavel over to the incoming president, Mrs. Paul O. Warner. Mra. Macy introduced the program for the afternoon. Miss Rothenberger

Airman Conley Receive* Recent Promotion ALAMOGORDA, N. M. - Ruben B. Conley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conley of r 2 Warsaw, has been promoted to airman first class in the U. S. air force. Airman Conley is a heating specialist at Holloman AFB, N. M. He is a member of the air force systems command which develops scientific concepts and operational systems such as new aircraft, missiles and space boosters, and operates Launching, tracking and recovery facilities for the nation's many space programs. The airman, a graduate of Etna Green high school, attended LaSalle extension university, Chicago, His wife Peggy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Dawalt of r 2 Etna jßfeen. took the club on an interesting tour of the British Isles, Spain and Portugal. In the fall of 1966, she spent three months visiting and traveling throughout these countries. She illustrated her talk with maps, postals, and priceless pieces of China, jewelry, coins and ceramics, which were passed around for the members to study. z The meeting was adjourned with the Mizpah benediction.

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