The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 October 1967 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

12

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MRS. VAN LIE’S CLASS — Above are students of Mrs. John (Eloice) Van Lue who posed for a Mail-Jour-nal photographer this week. Seated on the floor are Nick Beet-

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- MRS. DItTTF.RLY'S CLASS—Above an? Jo Dieterly and members of her find grade class al the Syracuse eleimntan m Hool. Jin the front row are Gary Vance.

JWIirM i au nkr ‘n. Tm’ | Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY We received a note from Hattie Becker of Our Town on Monday aIbout the trip she and Hilda Ruch took through the west recently. Hattie is a former editor of The M-J and keeps us informed from time to lime. She slated Saa Francisco has its “Strip” with tapless waitresses advertised and a large glass cage high above the street, very veil lighted, which held a girl dressed la w galas, doing the shrug or the rumble or whatever it is called. And, she reports Chinatown is very interesting with its many shops, artifacts and the fortune cooky factory which they visited. • • • We hear Larry Weisser received his pilot's license last week; also, Ted Baumgartner is taking up flying. • • • Don’t forget the foolball club’s fish fry at the gym on Saturday. Oct. 28. They’ll be serving from 4.30 until 8 with carry-outs available. The boys and even interested girts have been going door to door

ANNOUNCING OUR SECOND ANNUAL Furniture Club DRAWING EACH SATURDAY First Drawing October 14, 1967 Love Furniture & Appliances the street from the Post Office” Syracuse, Ind.

Wednesday, October 18. 1967

er. Geor;e Uoquillard. Ray Gerber, Don Marquardt. Wayne Markham. Gary Gilbert. Brian Smith and Doug Marcham. Seated in the second row are Es-

Mike Slabaugh. Toni Trammel. Pete Ladwig, Brad Haviland. Gary Weaver and Ryan Owen. Seated in the second row are Wen-

I in town selling tickets. They are I hoping for a large crowd. •• • I For those of you who are in the southland for the winter, Indiana is getting the rain she needed last summer As of Monday though it wasn’t too cod for this time of the year. • • * Bill Little and Ken Clark, this year's Van Buren township United Fund chairmen, are working hard try ing to make the township's goal for the year. For some unknown reason they don’t seem to be getting the fxiblic-1 ity they deserve. It’s all going to John F Augsburger wii j served as last year's chairman. We do hope the mix-up is straightened out and Mr. Little and Mr. Clark get the publicity and praise they properly deserve as well as donations from everyone. Remember’ Give the United Way. • . • Town elections coming up in November—the first Tuesday after the first Monday—with a full slate of officers to be elected. Running this year are John Gardner and Gerald Martin, ward one; Carl Duncan and Ralph Berkeypile. ward two; Darrell Otn and John F. Augsburger. ward three; and Edith I. Baumgartner and Helen Biller, clerk-treasurer. Mr. Duncan is currently serving as president of the board. Mr. Ore is the member from ward three and j Mrs. Baumgartner is clerk-treasur-er. • • • i Thedia's back in business. i Mrs. Gordon (Tbedia) Rhodes has reopened her beauty shop on Main street in Our Town. She operated the shop for several years in the ISSTs and early

ther Avery. Karen Bartley, Debbie Kookstool. Debbie Dieterly. Brenda Simmons. Jan Lawson. Linda Lower and Toni Flowers.

dy Knight. Laurie Kern. Lori Kleinknight, Tina Huffer. Tonya Coquillard. Elaine Jernigan, JoEllen Hepler and David Imlay.

Working with her are Dorothy Burgett and Pat Davis. They have redecorated the building and are ready for business, having opened their doors last Thursday to serve the ladies of Our Town and the area. SYRACUSE LOCAL Harold L. Insley of El Monte, CaU.. called on his mother, Mrs. Chancey Hibner, Syracuse, one day las: week Miss Bertha LaPointe of Tecumseh. Mich., spent several days last week with her Sister, Mrs. W. G. Connolly and friends at Syracuse. Mrs. Bertha McClintic Crave of Tdedo. Ohio, was at Syracuse over the week end calling on old friends.

has moved into his new Hammond Organ Studio at 3333 S. Main St. (U.S. 33) IN ELKHART (Just outside ths city limitw on the north odgo of Dwfcf») WE OFFER: starting at $595.00 « A complete line of Hammond Pianos starting at $495.00 ★ Free lessons with every organ or piano purchase ★ Friendly, courteous service ★ No-money-down financing ★ Open evenings. Hours: 9:30 A.M. ’HI 9:00 PJA. ★ Free delivery, anywhere, and we service what we sei ★ Ample parking. Park at the front door. ★ Rental plan for organs or pianos. Should you decide to buy, your rental fee Is applied to the purchase price. PHONE 522-3909

Standing are Juaneta Jefferson. Susie Silveus, Betsy Storms, Linda Eppert, Deane Glaae. Teresa Searj foss and Chariette Tatman.

Standing are Arnold Hall, Lisa Mohler. Lillian Line; Sue Patrick. Brenda Sherk, Tammy White, Lori Coy and Tim Bushong.

Trinity Circle Holds October Meeting The Trinity circle of the Syracitse Methodist church met Thursday. Oct. 5, in the home of Mrs. Ruth Rapp. Leader Mrs. Vem Bfinkman, presided. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg gave the devotions. Mrs. Eugene Ludwig is the bazaar chairman. The bazaar will be held in the church on November 16 from 2 until 8 pm. The Harvest dinner will also be held November 16. Mrs. Edith Roddie. Mrs. Winston Gants and Mrs. M. K. Meredith assisted the hostess. There were 16 present. The next meeting wifi be November 2 with Mrs. Jack Vanderford.

Ligonier News By BOSS CUNNINGHAM Miss Patty Chrysler Installed As Worthy Advisor Miss Patty Chrysler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chrysler, was installed as worthy advisor of Ligonier AssanMy 74 Order of Rainbow for Girls in a public installation held at the Ligonier Masonic Temple. I Mr. Chrysler escorted his daughter to the East through* an escort of 1 six girts who presented Patty with a mascot for the year. Other officers installed were: Lucy Lindsay, worthy associate advisor; Martha Tincher, hope; Connie Stout, faith; Dianne Sperry’, chaplain; Edith Lindsay, drill leader; Susan Enders, love: Patricia Hain, nature: Marge Enders, immortality; Debbie Welty, fidelity; Carta Atz. service; Sue Moser, prompter; Pamela Becker, musician: Nancy Schlemmer, historian; Debbie Hagen. Rose lecturer. Susan Moser, junior past worthy adviser, was escorted behind the altar where she signed the Bible and then was presented in the East where she received a Rainbow Bible from the mother advisor, Mrs. Floyd Warren. Installing officers were: Elaine j Elijah, installing officer; Connie 1 GartxT. installing marshal: Cathy Medsker. chaplain: Anne Hayden, recorder; Mrs. Helen Golden, musician; and Mrs. Robert Bish, soloist. After the flag was presented behind the altar Patty introduced her family and guests. The benediction was given by Rev. W. E. Workman. Refreshments were served to the large group after the closing march. Rev. A. L. Keller Speaker At E.U.B. Church Rev. A. L. Keller, pastor cf the First E.U.B. church. Fort Wayne, will be guest speaker at the family gathering in the Ligonier E. U.B. church on October 22. Rev. Keller will show slides of his trip as a conference minister to Puerto Rico last August. He is nowserving as chairman of the board of missionaries of Indiana Conference North. Members of the church will be having a carry-in dinner in the church social rooms at 6:30 p.m. Dwayne Shrader Graveside services were held in Oak Park cemetery for Dwayne Shrader, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shrader, 721 Water street. Thursday at 10 a.m. Rev. William R. Simmons, pastor of the Ligonier Presbyterian church, was in charge. The baby was stillborn in Goshen hospital Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shrader and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christlieb, Ligonier.

“Ts LIN K’ 0 ~ SYRACUSE SYRACUSE — Jl Jk SUPER MARKET R 0 “ „ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SALE DATES: Oct 19 thru Oct 21 Inclusive a I ■ jpji mb ■ I JP J ECONOMY SIZE SCOTTIES REYNOLD'S WRAP FACIAL TISSUE ROUND - 59 SS“ 99 STEAK > > ,b FREE STEAK KNIFE CUM 6 IQrt ■K IN each PACKAGE J U N p ac k ■ Ci-l.inTln Oft TIDE MAID “ 21( iinoin np, RA|gNS Rumpßoast raSiiS JOY PIZZA MIX || King Size Giant Size cheese sausage or VBMAIr AM — —» 15H pepperoni sZae | 4k pfnfrai MUIS ' coffee ' MATE WHISTLES, 3pkgs. FLAVOR KIST COOKIES ! DIICI EC —. LADY FINGERS 2 For 3 az. Jar 11 az. Jar DUuLIJ, QOc CHOC. PEPPERMINT M EAa hiICVC O # CHOCOLATE NUT 21c 59< DAISYS devils food " # CTADE MAIIDC. SUNDAY MON.-THURS. _ FRI. & SAT. □ lUnl. nuunj. 9:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Jim Gorsuch High In Soil Judging Contest Jim Gorsuch was high individual in the Noble county soil judging contest held Friday on the Ernest Gross farm in Allen county. A member of the second-place West Noble ! Future Farmers team, the young man Scored 172 points out of a possible 232. This team will compete in district in Elkhart county on Saturday. Oct. 14. Other members are Tim Knafei, Thad Harper and Jon Burns. The Noble county contest vts a very close one as West Noble tied with Wolf Lake with the tie being broken by taking the score of the fourth member of the teams. The contestants judged four holes dug to a depth of 42 inches for position, color and texture of surface soB, depth favorable for root grow** I th, natural soil drainage, slope and I degree of erosion. On the basis of their placings the boys then evaluated the site, sug--1 gested cropping systems and selected the suggested management practices the site called for. Training for soil judging might help them to pick out a farm or evaluate their present farms for the best land use. Soil scientist, conservationist, 1 or other related occupations are prepared far in this manner. The top 10 individuals in the Noble county contest were Jim Gorsuch, 172: Sam Buckles. 171; Max Prouty, 171; Danny Wright. 168; Lewis Kilgore, 158; Steve Hastings, 157; Tim Knafei. 154; Larry Code, 153: Mark Stiffney, 152; and Thad ; Harper, 151. Also judging from Wert Noble high school were Terry Bair. Tom Harper. Tim Harper. Tom Halsey. Darrell Parker, Dennis Barhydt, Gary Grimes, Dave Houser, Randy Hewitt and Ed Kimmeß. Dedication Ceremony Held by Masons At Ligonier Grand officers of Masonic Lodges of the state of Indiana conducted dedication ceremonies for Ligonier's new Masonic building Saturday afternoon. John L. Bloxsome, grand master, was m charge of the ceremony and was assisted by Donald A. Burton, past grand master, acting as depu!ty grand master; Allen Bennett, grand secretary; Robert P. Joyce, sr. grand warden: Richard E. Hick- ’ man. jr. grand warden Elmer C. Johnston, grand chaplain; Howard O. Hunter, grand 'lecturer; F. A. Wakeman, grand marshall: Charles R. Brown, sr. grand deacon; John H. Jena, jr. grand deacon; Wayne Guthrie, grand steward and tyler. Kenneth Barnum, worshipful master of Ligonier lodge 185, introduced the grand master, who in turn introduced the other grand officers. Fallowing the dedication at the lodge hall the group adjourned to the recreation center for the banquet. The grand master spoke to the group of over 200 members and guests including besides the grand officers and residents of Ligonier, guests from many surromding towns. Entertainment was provided by the Mizpah Shrine Chanters from' Fort Wayne. Several years ago a group of men and women of the community be- i

came dedicated to the cause of a new home for Masons and their families. Under the leadership of George Garvin, chairman of the building ccmmittee, they have worked long and hard to finance and remodel the old building purchased from the Jeanerett family and occupied for some time by the American Legion. The entire top floor was torn off and the building faced with limestone. The first floor is the hall proper where meetings will be conducted for the Masons, Order of Eastern Star and' Order of Rainbow Girls. The basement was made into a social room with modern kitchen facilities for the social everts of the groups. The new facilities are the first

every day lAjriHßnw 8:00 A.M. ’til 2:00 am - Golden Brown Catfish $ 2 45 French Fries, Cole Slaw Golden Brown PERCH S I 7S French Fries and Cole Slaw ENJOY DELICIOUS BEVERAGES Our Regular Menu r \ Served Everyday ofit YV RAY YODER S FROG rWg- TAVERN SYRACUSE South, State Road 13

ever owned by the Ligonier lodges. They formerly occupied the second and third floors above the Town Crier News Agnecy. However, for the past few years/they had maintained oiily the third floor of the building. SYRACUSE LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Grindle and family. Syracuse, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright at Cromwell. —-Mrs. Estella Swartz was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Nora Firestone at Syiacuse. • Mrs. Paul Lantz, Syracuse, attended the Indiana Hospital Auxifiaxy convention recently at Indianapolis.