The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 May 1967 — Page 5
_ a ■ ■MIwH A JHqk* >* ( WF fuF* \, ?iT ■■/Y| j ■■ I B\ ■ w
RHETAMA AWARD WINNERS — Pictured above are award winners as named at the speech and dramatic dub's annual banquet Friday eve-
Milford Youth Center News By Rachel Gonzales 1 would like to compliment the* Care-Frees for playing Friday night. Th y did an exceptionally good job and I'm sure everyone enjoyed hearing them play. Deaf Man Refects Tiny Hearing Aid OFFERS FREE MODEL A remarkable tiny hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly ten years. This small device has no dangling cords or separate transmitting uni> and represents a new unusual design nh'.i in a product to restore natural ** It was developed especially for those persons who can hear but can’t understand This new hearing instrument provides "ear-level" hearing the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear. Ihie to the use of transistors, the user cost is extremely low. A true life actual sue replica of the smallest all-in the-ear bearing aid ever math* will be given absolutely free to anyone sending in this advertisement while supply lasts. So we suggest you write for yours now. No obligation whatsoever Write to C Eckert. 311 E Lexington Blvd . Eau Claire*. Wis adv
WED., JUNE 7 — SAT., JUNE 10 Mike's Artists Enterprises PRESENTS "THE TIKIS" RECORDING ARTISTS AT THE DUKE’S — GOSHEN, IND. From 8 p.m. to 11 p m. Ad. $1.25
Open Every Wed., Fri., Sat. Nights Sun Struck Clothes Cotton shifts at $6 & $7 Til© M.OHSO Jersey lent dresses $lO ' Also take a look at dur jl ft *■' polka dotted group and pastel group in pink Ac ( blue by Jr. House. Phone. 773-3722 Nappanee, Indiana
fei d [ill From McCORMICK'S of Nappanee ’66 Chevrolet Bel-Air 4-door, standard transmission, 6 cylinder $1795 ’65 Impala sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes *65 Corvair 4 door, Black color, standard transmission JIZ4S *65 Dodge Polara Convert, V-8, 4 Speed $1795 *65 T-Bird, like New $2595 *65 Impala 4 Door H.T., PS, PB, AT, (Sharp) $1845 *63 Karmann Ghia, Red Color, new engine sl”*j *62 Comet Wagon, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder $695 *62 Ford XL Convertible, V-8, automatic transmission $695 *63 Chev % Ton Truck, Wide Closed-in Utility Plumber’s Body s}*£ Plus manymor!■ usedcars & trucks to choose from Open Every Evening ’til 8:30 — Except Tuesday and Thuraday McCormick Motors, Inc. 1255 West Market Street Phone 773-3134 Nappanee, Ind.
ning at Milford high school. In the back row are Steve Fox. Fred Hoerr. Bob Hoerr and Mark Ramser.
Gu.ss who will be Friday night? Those swingin' GT s from our own town. 1 hear they’ve been practicing quite a lot so it shou’.d be real good. The GT s will be playing a song that th?y composed themselves. The nam» of it is "Words of Wisdom". Ttey plan to record it sonie time this summer. Lt's wish them luck I hope to s-e lots of you kids there. I especially want to see you Milford kids. * L.t's support ' our band. The dance 'will be from 8 to n p m and shorts may be worn.
j\sSiuninil fl K jS*CMet7i«4, I I Ik JU I V lAI 3*24 *. Cafheun '1 , 11 Ft. Wayna, Indiana K H L \ll Phana 744-2171 MSUIUNCE • INDUSTRIAL . FINANCE OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS **|>e*lm*l«** ata Rih* Amert AR Ineoß.r Ufr *• Imeritiß Mtlr* Life = IG-S 17.4 life * *» • c IHr ’ < - *' ‘ (■••ntamm N*l I life 1 *. Carly American Lite 11 • 1 larth Manat. Ine J-' Fatwa A Hew In* 1.1 *•< F»rat < nit rd Lift 3 <• •Franklin Nat’l Life !*♦ 4 *** Great lidrlhy life 1-1 *•’ Jetferwan Xat’l Life IL U»mAh L‘tr Midwestern I nIU4 IHe - v J Snail Ru«inr«t 4la Cora. IL4 standard Life IJ- 1 •summit Grant* <'nr» < »• lotted Home Lift I* l ’• ( nHed FreaiAealiai Life -* 3.1 .Waba.h Ut« * s 61 • Ei Mark l»l«Wen4 . F.» m»w*n<i l.nral Herbert Dickerton Call: Syracuse 457-2454 Mrmkar* «f M» <K»» Auaeiatlea* All Qu.l.tl.ni »r« *• »•»**< rh.ntf. Frßei .r. nd No eoaaiaiitom
In front are Barbara Davis. Pat Mishler, Allyson Anglin. Linda Kesler and Jeanne Money heffer. A Mail- > Journal staff photo.
Sandy's Sidelines By Sandra Yeager I Held from last week Days of Pomp and Circumstance. < diplomas, robes, and tears are drawing ever near. The seniors | days now are busy-busy, jovial and short. Tuesday was senior day. We heard the senior Tikis. Brad Bauer, and Pat Loo. plus R. T. Searfoss and Ulf Postulka play for us. Also ! Super Snake Tom Thornburg was on the scene along with flash Tim Yeager. A few class prophecies t were played out within the all too I short hour of senior day festivities. Besides being busy days for the seniors, it’s hectic for the rest of ■ us too. The teachers are also get-1 ting a work-out. trying to review* and give last minute tests while being interrupted by various convo- i cations. Friday was awards day and Monday we had a couple of fantabulous coqvos Monday morning we had the privilege of hearing four exchange students talk about their countries. Two of the kids were from Germany, one came from Sweden and one came from Mexico. Mondav afternoon a real swingin’ group was called the Crimsonaires and were dressed, as you can guess, in crimson. The group’s pi- j ano player. Jane Weaver, was an exciting gal. She reaHy played that pianolas well as the guitar and she sang beautifully. Mondav nfelU the GAA, Girls Athletic Association, had Ms annual aw arils banquet at a Syracuse rest-j aurant. The entertainment/for the evening was furnished by Brad Bauer, Pat Loo and Peg Loo. They sang three songs including “Yestetxl.iv in which Brad sang,a marvelous solo Pms and letters were given. The cherished plaques had been prev iousiy awarded and the numerals liad not yet arrived. Debbie Money had earned her plaque with 350 points but went on to earn her blanket with 471 points.
Dorothy Gall To Receive Master's Degree Saturday
Dorothy Anna Gall, r 1 MJ ford, wih receive a master's degree at the Saint Francis college eammencement exercises. Fort Wayne, Saturday, June 3. at 4:30 p.m. The exercises will lake place on the cam [Xis grounds in front of the main entrance to Trinity Hall weather permitting. Approximately 147 undergraduates and 300 graduate students will hear the baccalaureate address at 10 a.m. delivered by Very Rev. Msgr. James C. Donahue, director of the department of education, U. S. Catholic Conference, in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. The commencement address will be given by Dr. William Jeltema, University of Michigan.
Rhetama Chib Has Annual Banquet The Rhetama Speech and Dramatic club of Milford high school climaxed their school year with their third annual award’s banquet. This year the banquet was held in the elementary gymnasium with Dave Beer, Rhetama president, presiding. Following the banquet, the Four of Hearts of Manchester college presented a program of folk songs. Approximately 90 guests were present to enjoy the Rhetama banquet. William Dorsey and William Cole. Rhetama sponsors, then presented the following awards: Ticket sales - Fred Hoerr Speech bars - Kristi Phend. Dave Beer, Kathy Leemon. Bob Hoerr, Allyson Anglin, Linda Kesler and Mark Ramser. Voice of Democracy contest - Linda Kesler. Purdue Legislature award - Bob Hoerr. Outstanding speech student - Bob : Hoerr. Best character actress - nominees - Allyson Anglin, Barbara Davis and Linda Kesler. Miss Kesler was the i winner. Best character actor - nominee - ’Steve Fox: winner - Bob Hoerr. [L* Outstanding actress - nominee - Pat Mishler; winner - Jean Moneyi heffer. ‘ Outstanding actor - nominee - Jim Walker; winner - Mark Ramser. Outstanding Rhetama members - I Linda Kesler and Bob Hoerr. Rhetama scholarship winner - Allyson Anglin. ALLYSON ANGLIN ALLYSON ANGLIN, MILFORD. PRESENTED RHETAMA SCHOLARSHIP Allyson Anglin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin, was presented the Rhetama scholarship at the third annual Rhetama banquet Friday evening. Allyson will be entering Manchester college next fall. Allyson has been a very active Rhetama member during her high) school years. Last year she won the honor of being named Rhetama's outstanding speech student. She also has participated in several of Rhe-, tama’s dramatic productions. Last month Allvson did an excellent job | of portraying the young beatnik in Rhetama's comedy, “It Happens Every Summer’’. Not only has she been active in sveech and dramatic work. Allyson has been very willing to work on I committees and has handled other responsibilities in helping Rhetama * to function. She has also maintained a very high academic average during her four years at Milford high ; school. Milford Youth * Center News A meeting was held last Sunday in | which several decisions were made. Starting Thursday, June 1, the vouth center will be open on Monday, Friday and Saturday nights | from 7 to 11 pm. It was also decided that only two dances wxmld be held a month. , Shorts will be allowed from now on. We're making big plans for the ( fail festival this year. We are planning to have a big Battle of the Bands contest which will be held for three nights. There will'be twx> bands the first night, two the second night and the winners of both dances will play on the last night, j The judging will be done by ballots. We're inviting any band who wishies to participate to cafil or write us. Further details will be given later.
+ American National . RED CROSS KOSCIUSKO COUNTY CHAPTER CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THEIR ANNUAL MEETING AND 50th Anniversary WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, i-3H PM SHRINE BUILDING SAM BELK RED CROSS FIELD DIRECTOR Formerly Stationed in Viet Nam Call: RED CROSS OFFICE 267-5244 FOR RESERVATIONS DINNER $2.25 ELECTION OF BOARD MEMBERS WILL BE HELD
LIST TIMES FOR SCHOOL FRIDAY Principals of the Lakeland | I schools have listed the following > times for students to return to j school on Friday to pick up report i cards. Buses will run their regular routes during the day. The times follow: Syracuse—l p.m. North Webster—l:3o p.m. Milford—2 p.m. — : i Deb's Doodles By Debbie Arthur The athletic banquet was held last Monday night. All of the year's hapi penings were talked about. For special achievement trophies were a- , warded to outstanding people. See ! list of awards and photo elsewhere in 1 this issue. Congratulations are also in order ( | for next year’s varsity cheerleaders, j For the 1967-68 basketball season the . i cheerleaders are Becky Brown, Jan Rang and Debbie Wolfennan. Thursday, is the seniors last day of ‘ high school at MHS. At the begin- ! ning of their year they couldn’t wait ' until it was over, but now, some of them are changing their attitudes a little. On commencement night, June 1. they’ll know that it has all been worth it. In the Memorial Day parade the high school band will march. They will also play some traditional and marching music. Next Monday is high school day. Games (similar to last year) will be held after school is dismissed. A chicken barbecue is planned for six o’clock with tickets being sold by the student council members. The activity is for high school students only. The Latin class is going to Notre Dame Thursday afternocn for a short field trip. ’Die library and other { cultural places will be visited. Lakeland Youth News k By Bud Smith 'Held from last week' Saturdav night was our last dance i of the season and it sure was a i dandy. Music was furnished by the j ever popular Vars from Warsaw. Soon we will be going into our summer hours, which will mean the j Youth Center will be closed Sunday ; and Moixlay and will be open eve-i nings the rest of the week. 1 have a tentative time table post- : ed but it is subject to change. Last Saturday morning we took a couple of tnicks and went through; the area picking up items for the ■ auction sale Saturday at SmithWalbridge camp. William Cutter and I drove the trucks and Mike ’ Brown, Randy Harris. Jeanie A-, idair, Dennis Richmond and Rich(and Powers provided the muscle: for the operation of moving things. We got a lot of w ork done and had |a bad doing it. Milford FFA News By Dan Beer | The Milford FFA chapter held its May meeting on May 18, in the i vocational agriculture room. Several eighth grade students, who plan to take vo ag next year, were present as guests. The chapter is purchasing two ptiblicity signs which will be posted on state road 15 in the near future. These signs will welcome people to our community. Five of the chapter officers will be attending the FFA i leadership training camp held at . Lake Oliver in July. In June severj al of the members will be attendmg - the state FFA convention along i i with Mr. Washier, which is held at | Purdue university. ) Also this summer the FFA chap- . j ter plans to play softball and join . : the district H softball league if ‘ J there is one this year. Later on the ■ i chapter plans to have an inters chapter tractor driving contest I This contest will be developed with > skill and safety in tractor driving • ■ in mind. i For entertainment. Larry Gurt- . j nor. vocational agriculture teach- . er. from Hamilton high school pre- -: sented a set of slides which he took . |on his trip to the Rose Bowl this . 1 past fall.
Deaths Mrs. Owen Gertsch Mrs. Owen (Florence) Gertsch. 70. a summer resident of Syracuse, who resided at Tampa, Fla., during the winter montlis. died at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Goshen hospital. A native of Ada, Minn., Mrs. Gertsch was born October 4, 1897, to Hans and Otelda (Kerkevolb' Tangen. On June 11, 1931, she was married to Owen Gertsch. He survives. Mrs. Gertsch was a member of the Methodist church. In addition to her husband she is survived by four sisters, Mrs. May Burk?, Ellsworth, Wis., Mrs. Hattie Disney. Sabin, Minn., Mrs. Connie Cooper. Moorhead, Minn, and Mrs. Myrtle Lundahl, Chicago, IE.; and four brothers, Elmer Tangen, Wasliington, D. C., George Tangen, i Portland. Oreg., Gifford Tange. | Los Angeles, Calif, and Hans Tanigen, AUxrta. Canada. Funeral services were held MonI day in Syracuse at 3 p.m. Rev. , Kennard Robinson officiated and ■ burial was in the Syracuse ceme-: tery. Mrs. Emma Mabie Mrs. Emma Mabie, 85, Syracuse, died of complications at 11:06 Friday in tiie home of her son, Eldred . Maine, r 2 Syracuse, where she had i resided since 1950. She had been in [ failing health two years. '' Mrs. Mabie was bom June 14, 11881. at Rushville, 111., the daughter erf Edward and Barbara (Shroyer* ; Lloyd. She was a member of the Calvary EUB church, the Harmony : circle and the Good Will Home Ecoi nomics club. Survivors include two sons, Eldred Mabie,, Syracuse and Auldon Mabie, Fort Wayne; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph lEioise» Method, Syracuse and Mrs. O. C. (Kathryn' Daft, Greenwood; three sisters. Miss Minnie Lloyd, Indianapolis. Mrs. Ezra IGlynnora' Graham. Warsaw and Mrs. S. T. 'Erma' Iden. Valparaiso; six grandchildren: and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Syracuse. Rev. Kennard Robinson officiated and burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. Ametta S. Hudson Arnetta S. Hudson, 84. of r 1 Leesburg died at 8:05 p.m. Friday. May 36, at Milter’s Merry Manor in Warsaw. Death was due to complications. She was born October 30. 1882. in Delaware county. She had been a resident of the North Webster area since 1932. moving from Alexandria. She was a McNess dealer for 19 years and was a member of the Barbee Church 'of the Brethren. Barbee Conservation club, the Hoosier Conservation club and the Tippecanoe Township Homemakers club. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Marvin (Violet' Lawson of r 1 Leesburg; one grandson, Rex Lawson. also of r 1 Leesburg; two great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Blanche Taylor of Phoenix. Ariz.; : and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 1 p.m. Monday in the funeral home at North Webster. Rev. Lester Young, pastor of the Winona Church of the Brethren, officiated and burial was in the North Webi ster cemetery. Robert Charles Willard . Robert Charles Willard. 44. of r 1 Warsaw, died at 7:40 a.m. Wednesday, May 24, in the Murphy Medical Center of a heart condition. He had been ill for one day. The deceased was bom in Kosciusko county on March 26, 1923, the son of Charles and Electa (Plew) Willard. He lived in the Barbee Lakes community all his life. Mr. Willard was married to Joan Brandenburg -who survives. He was a maintenance worker at Dalton Foundry at Warsaw. He was a member iof the Dutchtown Church of the Brethren, Herbert Kuhn American I Legion Post at North Webster and ' the 40 et 8 post at Warsaw. Surviving in addition to the wife are a son. Charles Eugene; two daughters, Carol and Connie, all at | home: two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Thelma' Webster of r 2 Pierceton and ‘ Mrs. Ray (Iva Jean' Kinkle of Bluffton. , , 4 I Funeral services were conducted at 11:30 p.m., Saturday at the Dutchtown Church of the Brethren. Rev. George Pontius officiated and burial was in the North Webster cemetery. An .American Legion graveside service ! was held. Glenn Hugh Causer Glenn Hugh Causer, 13, died Thursdav. May 25, at 6:18 a.m. at Park Ridge, DI., of leukemia. He is survived by his parents, Charles William and Jean Lee Causer; a brother, Charles William II; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grubbs of Norfolk. Va., and Mrs. .Agnes Stiffler, Syracuse. Memorial services were heM in the St. Lukes Lutheran church. Park Ridge. 81. Pastors Habig and Spangler officiated. Graveside services were held Monday in the Syracuse cemetery with Rev. Theodore L. Hertensein of the Syracuse Grace Lutheran church officiating. Burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. STORY HOUR FRIDAY AT SYRACUSE LIBRARY There will be another story hour Friday at 3:30 pm. in the children's room of the Syracuse 13>rary. Mrs. Oscar Bejella, children’s librarian, also announces the book club opens Monday, June 5.
Wednesday, May 31. 1967
■lt ■ Bel i k Jr ' Y Nl, > ■ W
MRS. ROBERT V. FISHER, JR.
Martha Schymik And Robert Fisher, Jr.. Wed At Evansville Saturday
The wedding of Miss Martha Frances Schymik and Robert V. Fisher, Jr., took place at 12 noon on Saturday. May 27, in the St. Benedict Catholic church at Eh ansville. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Oscar A. Schymik and the late Mr. Schymik of Fhansville. Mr. and Mrs. ! Robert V. Fisher. Sr., of r 4 Syracuse, are parents of the bridegroom. Rev. Bria.. Betz of St. Benedict performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 150 relatives and friends. The altar was decorated with candelabras and baskets of white pompons and blue carnations. The bride's fourth grade class sang the response during the ceremony. Given By Brother . The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Dr. John Brian Schymik. She chose a floor-length gown of white organza over taffeta, fashioned with an empire bodice, a Sabrina neckline and kabuki sleeves of lace. The A-line skirt was accented with a small self bow. Floral motifs were appliqued to the chapel-length train. A matching floral cluster of organza secured her bouffant veil of French illusion. She carried a cas-. cade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids and white daisies. Mrs. Paul L. Herr of Shillington. Pa., sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore an azure blue saki cloth gown with natural waistline, detailed bodice and Sabrina neckline. The floor-length gown i featured a full-length train secured I by a self bow. A self matching taill ored bow formed her headdress. Mrs. Herr carried a nosegay of blue and while daisies and miniature ivy. i Miss Caroline Schneider of Evans-
AT MONTREAL Practically every writer who has commented on the Montreal Exposition—the 1967 world's fair—agrees it; is one of history’s great expositions. Most ’bbservers agree the U. S. exhibit building is imaginative, z but its exhibits badly lacking. The stress is on such things as pop art and movie stars and except for the space exploration section unlikely to overly impress visitors. The Soviet exhibit, on the contrary, shows great improvement over the Soviet exhibit at Brussells in 1958. The Soviets have utilized this approach at Montreal and in addition have stressed scientific advances and artistic achievement. The United States has stressed cowboy gear, pop art, old-time rural life, movie stars.
Ihß i fl - W I ■ I 1
SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTED — Mrs. Hugh Neer, right, is shown as she presented the annual Syracuse Elementary Parent-Teachers Association scholarship to Pam Coburn,
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
ville served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Fisher, sister of the bridegroom, Syracuse; and Mrs. John -B. Schymik. sister-in-law of the bride, Evansville. All were gowned identical to the matron of honor. Steve Yoder of Syracuse served as best man. Ushers were Paul L?Herr, brother-in-law of the bride, Shillington, Pa.; Thomas L. Cook, Evansvil-le-David A. Fisher, brother of the bridegroom. Syracuse; and Daniel Laurer, Evansville. The bride’s mother wore a powder blue linen sheath dress with white accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a light pink silk linen sheath with white accessories. Both wore purse orchid corsages. Brunch Held A brunch was held for the out of town guests by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schymik between the wedding and reception. i The reception was held at St. Joseph’s school. Serving were Mrs. L. Cotton. Mrs. Galen Gorman, Miss Karen Logsden, Miss Karen Pruitt, Miss Judith Hoffman and Miss Charlene Browning. Following a short eastern trip the couple will be at home at 1517 Michigan street, Apartment C, Evansville. The bride is a 1963 graduate of Rex Mundi high school, Evansville. She is a fourth grade teacher at St. Benedict grade school. Mr. Fisher is a 1963 graduate of Syracuse high school and is majoring in elementary education at the University of Evansville. He is affiliatI ed with Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater- | nity.
dolls, etc. Despite the disappointment thinking Americans have expressed about contents of the U. S. exhibit, practically everyone agrees the Montreal fair is one of the great events of the century and since it will be open on- ; ly one year <in contrast to the con- - troversial two-year New York fair which was a fiancial failure) those wishing to see a world’s fair very much like that at Brussells—after which it has been patterned—should make their plans. The theme of the fair is man andhis environment —a subject which should interest citizens of all nations, the overwhelming majority of whom desire to live in peace with their I neighbors and meet at world's fairs, ■ not on battlefields.
- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cos burn of Syracuse. » Pam plans to enter the teaching - field. Photo by Tim Yeager. *
5