The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 October 1967 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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Briefs About New Teachers In Lakeland Schools

The following are brief backgrounds o( the new teachers in the Lakeland School Corporation. It is being printed to acquaint the people of the community with the new residents. North Webster Miss Connie Wogoman, r 5 Goshen, teaches health and girls phy- i sical education at North Webster. ; Last year Miss Wogoman taught in Ohio and resided in Amelia. Ohio. She received a BA degree from Asbury college in Wilmore, Ky„ and plans to complete her MS degree -at Indiana university in the summer of 1968. Patil A. Rush, Syracuse, teaches math at North Webster school for grades seven, eight and nine. Mr. Rush formerly taught math at Mentone. He received his BS degree from Manchester college and is now in graduate study at St. Francis. Fort Wayne. He is married and has three children. Jerry Minion, r 1 North Webster, teaches business and junior high I school boys' physical education. He also has coaching duties for seventh and eighth grade football, freshman and B-t-am basketball and golf, i Mr. Minton formerly taught at Larwill high school. He received a BS degree from Manchester college Snd a MS decree from B 1: Stat university. Mr. and Mrs. Minton have a baby boy. Albert "Guy" Smith of r 1 North Webster teaches industrial arts at North Webster. He formerly lived at B itler He is a graduate of Ball State university. Mr. Smith is mar-1 ried and has two chiHrai — Les-| lie. 17, and Colleen. 12. F. V. Snoke of Clayp<x>l teaches math and science at North Webster. Mr. Snoke formerly taught math at C.Lston District school in FiAjon. He has a AB and MS degree. Hie Snokes have three married daughters. Pat Huber of r 1 Pierceton teaches business at North Webster. Mrs. Huber did not teach last year but had previously taught here. She received a BS degree from Indiana State university ant! is now working on a MS degree from Indiana university. Sharon Ann Sipe of r 4 Syracuse teaches 9th and 10th grade English at North Webster. Mrs. Sipe formerly taught at Kekionga junior high school in Fort Wayne. She received a BS degree at Ball State university and is doing graduate work there. The Sipes have a three year old son. !„ Glenn Byers, Winona Lake, teaches junior high social studies at North Webster. Mr. Byers formerly taught the fourth grade at Washington school in Plymouth. He is a graduate of Grace college and has a BA and BD degree. The Byers have three children — Valerie, 8; Brent. 6; and Craig. 4. Mrs. Edith Bilsland. r 1 Leesburg. teaches grades one and two at North Webster. Mrs. Bilsland formerly was an elementary librarian in the state demonstration library at Salem. She was graduated from Indiana State university with a BS degree and is now working toward a MS degree at Indiana State university. Mrs. Bilsland has three married children. Maxine Yoder. Syracuse, teaches sixth grade at North Webster. Mrs. Yoder is a graduate of Indiana university. Dr. and Mrs. Yoder •have two children — Steve and Nancy. Susan Garr, r 1 North Webster,

THE PHARMACISTS OF THE UNITED STATES WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK YOU—THE PUBLIC—FOR LETTING US FILL ONE BILLION (1.000,000,000) PRESCRIPTIONS FOR YOU DURING 1966 The cost to wu? A little over three billion dollars (*3,000.000.000). The average price? $3.26 per prescription. Each family of four people spent about sixty dollars ($60.00) per family for prescriptions. Many of these prescriptions prevented medical conditions from becoming worse. Some of these prescription* prevented disease conditions from existing at all. Some of these prescriptions allowed elderly people to continue in reasonably good health for extended periods. Some of these pre*. 1 riplions alleviated the pain and suffering of people seriously ill. Some-of these prescriptions helped those with mental problems to enjoy peace of mind. Some of these prescriptions allowed the breadwinner of the famfly to continue working even when his condition might have warranted a long illness at home or a hospital stay. We feel grateful that a system of health-needs products is available in this country due to the great efforts of the pharmaceutical industry and the health professions. For all of these we again say, •‘Thank You.” NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK. OCTOBER 1-7 Courtesy Os • BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG Uptown Syracuse

Wednesday, October 4. 1967

teaches kindergarten at North I Webster. Mrs. Garr was formerly from Muncie and was a second grade teacher. Mrs. Garr has a BA and MX degree from Ball State university. Mr. and Mrs. Garr have two children — Jeff, 10; and Robyn, I 6. i Edna Peebles, r 1 North Webster, ■ teaches fourth grade at North Web- ! ster. She formerly taught fourth grade at Syracuse. She received her BS degree from Goshen co&lege and her MS degree from St. Francis college. Syracuse Lera Reinholt of r 3 Warsaw teaches fourth grade at Syracuse. Mrs. Reinholt received a BS degree from Manchester college and a MS degree from St. Francis. The Reinholts have two children — Sheree, 7, and Jimmy, 10 months. James Howard Nelson, Syracuse, teaches the sixth grade there. Mr. Nelson is a graduate of Ball State university with a BS degree. Barbara Jane Silveus, Cromwell, teaches the second grade at Syracuse. Mrs. Silveus formerly taught; al Fort Wayne, Kimmell and North Elkhart. She received her BS de- i gree from Indiana university. The, Silveus have three children. Ruth Robinson of Syracuse teaches second grade at Syracuse. Mrs. | Robinson is a graduate of Taylor university. Helen Murchie, r 2 Leesburg. ; teaches special education at Syra- | cuse. Mrs. Murchie received an AB degree from studies at Manchester and Grace college. She is presently doing graduate work at; St. Francis college. Mrs. Murchie has one daughter. Janet. Sandy Lee Stoops, r 4 Syracuse, teaches s.xth Syracuse. Mrs Stoops forrnOrW taught seventh grade socku science at Bremen. She received her graduate and undergraduate degrees from Ball State university. Rosalee Pletcher of Syracuse teaches the third grade there. Mrs. Pletcher received her degree from Manchester college. Tom Jones, formerly from Martinsville, Va., teaches the fifth grade at Syracuse. He received a 1 BA degree from Grace college and is planning to begin work on his master's at Indiana university during the second semester. Mr. Jones j coaches freshman football, seventh grade basketball and is assistant ■ high school track coach. Richard Pauley, formerly from Den.er. Colo., is teaching sixth! I grade at Syracuse. He received a BS degree from Grace • college and j plans to begin his master’s at St. Francis college during the second semester. Mr. Pauley and his wife, Beth 1 live at Winona Lake. David G. Kistler teaches math at Syracuse and coaches junior higtfi football. Mr. Kistler received his BS degree from Manchester college. Jay Myron Newell is the guidance director at SHS. Mr. Newell received his BS degree from Indiana Slate university and his MS degree from Indiana university. He has also studied at Purdue university and the University of Oregon. Linda Lou Hoy teaches business at Syracuse. Mrs. Hoy formerly taught at North Webster. She received her BS from Manchester college anil is presently doing graduate wk at Ball State university. William E. Crowder teaches band and chorus al SHS. Mr. Crowtier re-

I ceived his BA degree from Indiana State university. His home town is Bloomingdale, Ind., and he attended Turkey Run Consolidated high school. Terry Allen Iden teaches English at Syracuse. Mr. Iden’s home town is Kimmell. He was graduated from Cromwell high school and holds a BS degree from Ball State university. Milford Terry E. Frank of r 2 Leesburg teaches math at Milford. Mr. Frank formerly taught and coached at Northwestern high school in Kokomo. He received a BS degree at Ball State university and a MS degree at the University of New Mexico. Norma Rush teaches English at I Milford. Her previous teaching experience includes Rochester, LarwjE>sPierceton and Mentone. Mrs. I liuslr is a graduate of Manchester I college. Mr. and Mrs. Rush have three children. « Carol Roe teaches girls’ physical education at Milford. She received her BA degree from St. Francis in 1967. Lawrence Pletcher teaches sixth grade at Milford. He received his BA degree from Goshen college and plans to work on his masters de- ■ rec next summer. Terry’ L. Auker of Altoona. Pa., received his BS degree from Grace I college. He is married and has one son. Terry Lee. He has taught several years at North Webster and Hammond. He is teaching the fifth and sixth grade combined class at the elementary building in Milford. Larry Allen DeArmey received his BA degree at Grace college. His home town is Winona Lake. He also finished his second year of | seminary and is now "Y>ne of the fourth grade teachers. During the '66-’67 year he lived in France doing youth work. He was married in August to Vicki Shirey. Gwendoline Dewart has returned to Indiana after having taught last year in Catawba county schools of North Carolina. She received her BS in education from Goshen college. She has taught in the Leesburg schools for a number of years and is now one' erf the fourth grade teachers at Milford. Mrs. Dewart reports that their oldest daughter, Mrs. Bernie (Sharon) Keller, and husband are living in Indianapolis; Mrs. Richard < Marcia' Pavelac and husband are residing in San Diego, CaJif., attending the university: Jon is a recant graduate of : Ferris college and is employed at Wakarusa; and Susanne is a sophomore at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Susan M. Sharp received her BA from Goshen college and is a resident of Waubee Lake. She and her husband Dennis recently bought the Lowell Barkey’ home on the lake. Mrs. Sharp is one of the third grach* teachers. The Sharps have an 18 month-old-son, Michael. Miss Alice Palmer comes to Milford from Wooster. Ohio, and has a BS from Grace coßege. She was a student teacher at Milford last year and is now one of the second ! grade teachers.

JOIN OUR fU BOWLING BALL SW CLUB HERE ARE THE RULES: 1. There are 50 members in ball club. 2. Each member pays $2.00 a week for 13 weeks, after 13 weeks every member except the 11 winners, shall receive a ball at no additional cost. 3. There will be 11 winners in each club, one to be picked each Monday starting one week after the full 50 membership has been obtained * k 4. The Ist winner receives a ball for $4.00, 2nd winner for $6.00 and 3rd for SS.(M». etc. 5. Any member may pay the entire amount due (26.00) after the sth week and receive their ball, if their name is drawn as a winner thereafter, they will be refunded the amount of money due them, depending on which week their name is drawn. 6. There will be absolutely no refunds for withdrawals after membership is sold. If membership is not completely sold in reasonable time then ah money will be refunded. 7. No member who is more than 2 weeks in arrears will be eligible to be a winner. However, member may pay 2 weeks arrears dues and re-enter their name in future drawings. 3. This is a black ball, a colored rubber ball may be had for $3.00 additional. Gold Crown Lanes l . x 1057 East Market NAPPANEE, INDIANA *

M Bayh-lines A JyV FROM AKNWW WMORtfIPMMMMM&a«MOOB MCM MN Bayh's Indianapolis Office Celebrates First Birthday

WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Indianapolis office of Senator Birch Bayh celebrated its first anniversary last week. The office, opened September 23, 1966, has answered thousands of constituent questions, solved hundreds of problems Hoosiers have had with the federal government and arranged tours for Indiana residents reSiting Washington. Miss Patty Rees, who was man-1 ager of Senator Bayh's Washington office for three years, is in charge of the office which is in room 823, at 320 north Meridian. In noting the first anniversary. Bayh Said, “The office has proven a popular place for Hoosiers to write, visit or phone when they need help in solving problems with the federal government.” “The location of an office in Indianapolis has made it more convenient for many Hoosiers to get service from my office. Since one of the functions of a Senator is to help his constituents in their problems with; the federal government, I consider ! my Indianapolis office a step toward making this service available ; to all Indiana residents on a faster and more accessable basis. | “In today's world with its large government, the individual citizen ! often needs some way to receive ■ assistance in dealing with the fed- j eral government on his specific problems. Both my office in Wash- j ington and Indianapolis are design-; ed to aid any constituent with Such , problems. “The more people who write for help with their problems, the more ; nearly able I am to serve the peo-! pie of Indiana.” Bayh concluded, I ■ ■ i 4-H Display At School Members of the Chain O’ Lakes, i Room 4-U and Wee Webster Work-1 ers 4-H clubs have set up a display ; in the North Webster school in hon-' or of national 4-H week. The display has been at the j school for the past weds and will . remain through this week.

Elaine Clymer of Syracuse has a BS degree from Goshen college. , She is a first grade teacher at the I Milford elementary school. Nancy Lee Nelson of Plainfield has joined the Milford elementary school staff as a first grade teacher. She received her BS from Bali State university. Corporation Miss Pauline Ccrk of Marshall, ! 111., teaches strings in the music department of the Lakeland schools and first grade music at Syracuse. She received a BS degree from Indiana State university and is wwking on a master’s in music education at Indiana university.

RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Milford Youth Center. Sponsored by the Milford Methodist WSCS.

PLAY LUCKY PINS ! Wawasee Bowl SYRACUSE Starting October 15 Win SIOO a Week or More !

MREDTAGI ON ALL Whirlpool Appliances Special Purchase SALE Limited Quantities Automatic Washer __ • Permanent Press, 3 Cycle 2 Speed v ; ■ • Magic Mix % \ ’ fl* Filter • Super Wash • Surgilator Agitator • 3 Water \ Temperature Selection Q 00 ONLY laO " WITH TIADE MATCHING DRYER - s I3B BB | WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL | UPTOWN Syracuse - ——————

Don Lash Christmas Gift < Chairman INDLANAPOUS - Don Lash. 47 north Layman avenue, former Olympian and world track record holder, has been appointed chairman of the 1967 Christmas Gift committee of the Mental Health Association in Indiana. The appointment was made by E. Blair Warner, South Bend, president of the organization, which for the past 15 years has collected gifts for every patient in Indiana state hospitals. The gifts are distributed in midDecember during special ward parties. . Mr. Lash is secretary of the north central regional office of the Feli lowship of Christian Athletes. Be-

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 & 457-2531 Road 13, Syracuse

fore assuming this position he was a special agent of the F. 8.1. for 21 years. Mr. Lash is a graduate of Indiana university where he received his BS and MS degrees. While a student at the university, he was the first American to break nine minutes in the two-mile run by setting world’s records in both the indoor and outdoor events. He was national cross country champion for seven consecutive years, a feat which has never been equaled. He received the James E. Sullivan award in 1938 for being the most outstanding amateur athlete in the United States. The Lash family was named Methodist family of the year in the Indianapolis area in 1962. Mr. Lash said, "This is the biggest Christmas shopping list Fve ever compiled. Even with the 18,000 names on my list I know every one will receive gifts because of the generosity of Hoosiers.”

Sermon Given On Sunday “Are Sin, Disease, and Death the subject of the lesson sermon to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. The responsive reading includes a verse from Romans: “The law of the Spir t of life in Christ Jesus hath mad' me free from the law of sin and death.”

SIO,OOO money tree aslowassl7.6o permontb. Protect rtorfiunOy, build cash foe yoo need it, eecnro Like a money tro% insurance from State Fann Lift does all three. At $17.60/month Sr Jfc”” (aye 30—less if * that** quite a buy* STATS TAWS State Farm Life Insurance Company fiooM Office* GLENN R. MOREHEAD LOCAL AGENT Warsaw, Indiana Office Phone: 269-1315 - 2220 E. Winona Avenue Res. Phone: MUford 658-4433