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

Present Awards Today

Awards were presented at Milford high school today and are as follows: Seniors with perfect attendance — Maria Skrumelak. David ‘Arnold, John Bushong and Ned Speicher. Honor emblems to seniors—Allyson Anglin, Virgihia Arthur. Gayla Bird. Donna Davidsen, Barbara Davis. Linda Kesler. Kathy Leemon, Pat Mishler. Janet Purdum, Becky Rosser, Kathy Wolferman, Robert Hoerr and Park Phend. Seventh grade U. S. history award < Daughters of the American RevoluTuesday’s Play At Maxwelton s Calloway was the play of the day Tuesday at Ma.vwelton with 28 ladies participating Winners in the nine hole group were: Low gross, Helen Hagen; low putts. Nancy Mousley; tie in play of the day. Donna Johnson and Linda Neff Winners in the 18-hole group were: Mary Lou Leonard and tie. Margie Purdum. Maggie Smith and Dot Stiver

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tion >—check contributed by Mrs. Dorothv Williams-Susan Baker. Mail-Journal letters—Debbie Arthur for Deb’s Doodles and Mark Ramser for sports news. Spelling certificate and pen—Carla Speicher. Little and Clark awards for safe driving—Jan Purdum and Gary Hurd. . t "I Dare You” award—Ned Speicher and Joyce Beer. Bausch & Lomb honorary science award—Janet Purdum. Paula Isbell Is President Os Junior Achievement Paula J. Isbell, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Isbell of Syracuse. is president of W. J. A. counselled by the Notre Dame television station. She is a senior at Washington high school in South Bend*. During her two years in junior achievement, Paula has been elected treasurer of her company and president. She is treasurer of the achievers association and Miss Executive of the Midwest district Jameo.

She has been a delegate to Najac, the national junior achievement conference and Jameo. Her extra curricular activities include National Honor Society, National Thespian Society, glee club, drama club. Future Teachers club, Foreign Exchange club, year book staff, the Washington “Hatchet” staff ami Sea Nymphs. In the fall she plans to attend Valparaiso university and major in marketing. Miss Isbell received a SIOO bond when she was chosen the "Best Achiever” and a trophy. She also won the best salesman award as well as an executive award pin. She recently spoke to 700 guests at the 14th annual banquet for Junior Achievement Future Unlimited. South Shore Ladies Play Tuesday Low gross, low net and low putts were play for the day Tuesday at South Shore Golf club with the following winners: 18-hole play - Low gross. Barbara Hulley; first low net. Leonore Wake; second. Leona Shively; third. Marie Dock; and low putts, Stella Heckaman Nine hole — Play winners, low gross. Kay Bosstick; first low net. Kay Hare; second. Ellie Caudill; third tie. Peart Herrmann and Helen Hoyt; fourth, tie, Nancy Searfoss. Joyce Glaser; low putts, Bertha Lehman Ladies day play next week will be played on Wednesday instead of Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Yoder of r 2 Milford attended a surprise birthday basket dinner in honor of Harold D. Myers, pastor of the Salem Mennonite church near Foraker, Sunday at the Myers home.

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ST-MAR-KOS POMONA GRANGE MEETS MAY 18 The St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange met in Milford May 18 in the Waubee Grange hall with Ben Thompson. master, in charge. The pledge to the flag was given by the 35 members present, followed by singing "The Glory of the Grange”. Reports by subordmate granges were given by representatives from New Tamarack, Harmony, Bremen and Waubee. A donation was given to the Jesse Newsman Memorial fund. The annual picnic will be held Sunday June 25 at 12:30 p.m. at the Bremen park. The membership signed a getwell card for Mrs. Willis Kerchner (one of the Graces of the grange' who was ill and in the hospital. Mrs. Hermian Miler, lecturer, was in charge of the program and was assisted by Mrs. Mabie BonDurant, youth chairman, and Otho BonDurant. chaplin. in limiting the centennial candle, who each gave a response for the youth. “Plum Crazy" was the title of a skit enacted by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton. A contest on I flower names was won by Mrs. Clem Beehler and Mrs. Herman .Klein. Closing remarks were given by the lecturer and the group sang “The Pomona Closing Song”, with Mrs. Bon Durant pianist. A baked sale auction was sponsored by the home economic committee. Mrs. Glen Pinkerton, Mrs. Ben Thompson, Mrs. Carrie Pritch and Mrs. Ora Trader. Following the meeting the dress making exhibits were judged by Mrs. Kathryn KeinboM of Warsaw; Mrs. Elsie Endres of Bremen and Mrs. Olive Workman of South Bend. There were 11 entries in class A for adults, two in class B for 12 to 17 years age group; five in class C for children under the age of 18, made by adults. Those who won Hue ribbons will be eligible to enter the contest at Lafayette May 27 on the state level will be Mrs. Helen Loucks of Harmony Grange with four dresses; Mrs. Herman Klein, New Tamarack; Mrs. Paul Klein, New’ Tamarack; Mrs. Robert Hollar and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton of Waubee Grange, aE in class A. Those who will enter the class B exhibits will be Judy Stone. Harmony: Margaret Wendell, New Tamarack. In class C Mrs. Helen Loucks will exhibit two dresses. The dresses were modeled by the contestants and prizes were given to each one, in addition to a pin cushion and a six inch ruler. The home economies committee and Mrs. Herman Miler served a supper to the judges. Refreshments of salads, sandwiches. coffee and ice tea were served by the ladies of Wadbee Grange at the close of the meeting. The St-Mar-Kos Pomona will go to Elkhart Pomona Grange at Hex Grange hall June 34 at 6:30 for a pot luck supper, where it will furnish the program for the evening. No meeting June 15, due to the picnic scheduled for June 25.

Jan Purdum Wins Science Award AIMHS Throughout the United States, educators recognize die annual Bausch & Lomb honorary science and mathematics award as evidence of superior scientific aptitude. In announcing Jan Purdum as the 1967 winner, principal Donn Kesler of Milford high school said, “These awards are especially significant. Today, everyone realizes the importance of the study of science in our secondary schools. The Bausch & Lomb honorary science award provides recognition to senior students with the highest scholastic standing in science and mathematics subjects.”

The science award —a handsome bronze medal — is presented at graduation in more than 8,500 schools. Since its introduction in 1933. there have been 195,000 winners. Surveys have indicated that more than 30 per cent of the winners have been encouraged by the award to follow scientific careers.

JAN PURDUM

Win County Speech Contest

Three Milford students won top honors recently in the Kosciusko county Speech Festival that was held at North Wdjster. This festival is an annual erent with area schools competing in the foSlowing speech events.: boys’ and girts’ extemp, radio announcing, poetry, Bible reading, humerous and dramatic interpretation and original oratory. Mark Ramser, senior at Milford high school, won the radio announcing contest. Mark is a ham radio operator and gained valuable experience by taping the high school basketball games this past season. Marie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ramser. Bob Hoerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoerr, walked off with top honors in Bible reading. Bob has been very active in speech contests this year and has won the Kosciusko county soil and water conservation department’s speech contest. He was adso named as one of the top 10 students participating in Purdue university's annual student

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TO STUDY IN HAWAII — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Juday of Syracuse have ' received word that their daughter, Marta Gail, has been accepted as an exchange student to study in Hawaii for the school year 1967-68. Marta is taking part in the International Fellowship program which has a new chapter in Indiana. This is a school program available to qualified students recommended by

MARK RAMSER

legislature. The tford student from Miiford to win her division was Allyson Anglin. Allyson competed with approximately 40 contestants in the poetry division, and was declared the winner following three rounds of competition. Allyson also placed second to Bob Hoerr in the Bible reading division. Allyson is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Leo Anglin. Other students competing in the county speech festival from Milford were Dave Beer. Virginia Arthur and Linda Kesler. Schools participating in this year’s festival were Warsaw, Triton, North Webster. Pierceton, South Whitley, Syracuse and Milford

Mrs. Iva Etter is \isiting relatives and friends in Fort Wayne for a few days. Mrs. Marie Grissinger has gone to Virginia to spend several weeks. Heber McCann of Tallmadge, Ohio, spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCann.

Wednesday, May 24, 1967

their principal or a school committee. Marta will be leaving in August for Los Angeles, then on to Hawaii where she will make her stay with a family there. Marta will return in June. 1968. FHA MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET HELD MAY 15 The FHA chapter of North Webster held its mother-daughter banquet Monday, May 15, at a Syracuse I restaurant. Following the meal, Mrs. Georgia Webster, Syracuse art instructor, entertained with portrait drawings with colored chalk and singing to go with the demonstrations. An installation of officers was also held. The family of George Auer, Sr., of r 1 Milford, met Sunday for a family birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Verl Thwaits of Marion at the Auer home. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott of r 3, Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Jr., r 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Auer, all of Syracuse: and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auer of r 1 Milford.

808 HOERR

Court News Licensed to Wed William Douglas Metcalf, 24, of r 1 Leesburg, trailer factory worker, and Carla Sue Ryan, 19, of r 1 Leesburg, assistant cashier, have applied for a marriage license at the office of Kosciusko county clerk T. Ethna Scott. Divorce Suit Filed Raymond Gonzales of Milford has filed a divorce suit in Kosciusko circuit court against Mabel Gonzales. The couple was married May 20. 1960, and separated May 30, 1964. Mrs. Anna Bishop Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock. Mrs. Hazel Ward of North Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. Theodbre Shultz of South Whitley visited Mrs. Bishop at the Mock home in the afternoon.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

McDonald, Sherry Mae Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDonald of 512 south Main, Syracuse, are the proud parents of an eight pound daughter. Sherry Mae, bom Saturday morning at the Goshen hospital. Sherry has a three-year-old brother, Brett Lee. Mrs. Bertha McDonald of Syracuse is a grandmother, and Charles Bushong of r 1 Syracuse is a great-great-grandfather.

CARDS THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, relatives and former pupils for the many beautiful cards and lovely gifts to me on my 89th birthday. Mary B. Hurd CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all the church members, neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness during the time of sorrow. Special thanks go to Wade Mishler and minister Carl Shearer for their help. The children, grandchildren and sister of Maurice Duncan CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness during the illness and death of my husband. Goldie Ritchie CARD OF THANKS The junior and senior classes of Milford would like to thank the foremen, Lions, Legion. Legion Auxiliary, Dan Gansert. Kenny’s Drive-In and Mr. and Mrs. William Leemon for helping to make the after-prom a success. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends, neighbors and everyone for cards, flowers and other expressions of sympathy shown us at the passing of our loved one. Mrs. Harold Kitson Marilyn, Tom and Jerry Cook Mr. and Mrs. Keith Koble Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cotton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kitson, Jr. IN MEMORY OF WELDON (Jumbo) RITCHIE When troubles come your soul to try, You have the friends who just stand by, Perhaps there t$ nothing they can do, The thing is strictly up to you, For there are troubles all your own, and paths the soul must tread alone. Times when love can’t smooth the road. Nor friendship lift the heavy load; But just to feel you have friends who will stand by until the end, Whose sympathy through all endures, Whose warm handclasp is always yours, It helps somehow to pull you through, Although there’s nothing they can do, And so with fenrat heart I cry, God Bless the Friends who just stand by. Goldie Ritchie LN MEMORIAM Hie 1967 Flotilla, in all its fanfare, is about to roll around Father’s Day, June 18. This will represent the Flotilla’s 7th anniversary. In retrospect, all of the people on the committees this year join with me in silent memory of the people who have passed away and yet contributed so much to the success of the Flotilla this year and in previous years. It is the desire of everyone connected with the Flotilla this year to give credit to the following deceased: Tom Socks, James McCully and Harold Kitson. It was with the diligent effort of each of these men that the Flotilla became Lake Wawasee’s major annual attraction. Their community spirit and effort will not be forgotten by those who still work to keep the Flotilla a successful event. Ben H. Crews President Flotilla ’67

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