The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 October 1968 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Oct. 23, 1968

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■yimmmu hi 11 i """TgTSSjRFBFffi* k /.,aq There’s a tendency to focus all attention on the splendid new Wawasee high school and forget the elementary and junior high schools. Let’s not make this mistake. The elementary schools in the Lakeland corporation have remained in the local communities, as have the junior high schools, and programs are beginning to develop along this line that are meaningful and constructive. More emphasis is and will be put on junior high programs. Seventh and eighth graders in a manner of speaking become the juniors and seniors of their local schools and are looked to for more local school leadership. Bill Dorsey, who was coach and teacher in the Milford school in recent years, is principal at the Syracuse junior high school, while Gorman Miller, a former Fairfield administrator, is principal at the Milford school. Remaining at North Webster is quiet but able G. Wendell Bryant.

W- Z JRhB - oKmI HOME FROM K. C. — Three members of the local Future Farmers of America chapter and their advisor, shown here, arrived home Saturday frcm a week in Kansas City, Mo., where they attended sessions of the national FFA convention. From left are advisor John Rodgers, chapter sentinel Stan Smith, David Ott, and chapter chaplain Jay Outcelt.

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“Don’t forget us now, since they’ve taken the high school away from us”, commented principal Bryant to this visiting newsman, and he was quickly assured this would not happen. 0 0 Speaking before the Syracuse Rotary club on Tuesday were Forrest Ramser, vice president jof Chore-Time in Milford, and Duane Sprague, district sales representative. Chore - Time, manufacturers of farm feeder equipment, has been one of the fastest growing industries in the Lakeland area and has one of its largest payrolls. jJ: * $ Mrs. Jean Rogers, a longtime employee at Budget Investments, Inc., 105 West Main, Syracuse, was recently pupmoted to assistant manager, according to her new boss, manager Dick Brown. Brown was the replacement for Jack Elam who is now an employee at Monarch Coach at Middlebury. Congrats to Jean. The bright new employee at Gamble’s in Syracuse is Mrs. Lynn E. (Mary Jean) Sheets. 000 A real good development in the Lakeland community is the cooperation of the three Lions clubs (Milford, North Webster and Syracuse) in planning a Wawasee Boosters benefit auction sale. Time: Starting at noon Saturday, Nov. 2, at Wawasee high school. Residents are urged to bring any salable items: to a big tent being erected on Monday, Oct. 28, any

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time during the week of the sale. Club presidents pushing the sale are Robert Wolferman of Milford, Phil Fidler of North Webster and Gene Hall of Syracuse. * * * Another possible development, stemming from this close threeclub cooperation, is an athletic banquet for the school’s varsity members and their dads. This would be about mid-A-

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pril, 1969, and hopefully would attract a speaker with a national reputation in athletics. Too early to give his name. 000 Marina operator and coin enthusiast Merrill Norris looked skyward early this week and said, “Yep, it lodes like good duck hunting weather. Guess I’ll get a couple fellows and head north”. • « * Big Bill Brammer finally has a namesake. His son, Mike, became the father of a son last , week. The youngster’s name: William Bradley Brammer. * « « Third district congressman John Brademas, who toured local factories on Tuesday in his bid for re-election to a sixth term, was the subject of a feature in the October 29th issue of Look magazine. It’s title: “A Liberal Fights For Survival”. ♦ « » Peck Wilson and his man Friday, Doug Allen, reported this week that the first deer were killed by bow and arrow in the TriState Game Preserve in the Syr-apuse-North Webster area over the week end. One was killed on Saturday and two on Sunday, both does. 000 Talk about Wawasee Warriors esprit de corps, it’s manifesting itself in the most unusual places. Appearing in the front yard of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisser, r 1

SOUTH HALF-MILE OF SYRACUSE ON ROUTE 13

Milford, last week was a crude cardboard sign leaning against the mail box: “Good Luck, Warriors. Let’s Go. No. 22. Come on No. 11. Let’s win!” It turns out the sign was the product of Mrs. Weisser and her two sons, Greg, 5, and Doug, second grader. It was put up for the encourageemnt of Warriors Gary Newcomer, right halfback (a junior), and Dave Cory, quarterback, a sophomore. Gary and Dave each pass the Weisser home en route to school each day. Dave, incidentally, is a brother to Mrs. Weisser. Ebenezer Ladies Aid Meets Thursday Mrs. Calvin Beck, east shore Benar Lake, was hostess to the Ebsnezer Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Milo Snyder and Mrs. Edwin Green. Mrs. Winston Gants presided. Devotions were given by Mrs. Green. Several October poems were read by Mrs. Gants and Mrs. Snyder. Response to roll call was “how we spent our vacations” or “what our vacation plans are”. There were 20 members and four guests, Mrs. Orie Hensler, r 2 Osceola, aunt of Mrs. Beck; Mrs. Virgil Bobeck, Mrs. Melburn Rapp and Mrs. Court Slabaugh, all of Spracuse, present. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour was enjoyed. The November meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Gants.

NOVEMBER 5 VOTE FOR- - R. Albert

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• Member of Mizpah Shrine of Fort Wayne and Kosciusko County Shrine. • Leesburg cemetery board member for past four years. • Married with 5 children who are all married, 9 grandchildren. • Employed at Polk Implement Dealers of Leesburg. — THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT — Paid Political Ad

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Busy Bees Meet Friday The Busy Bee Homemakers club of Milford met Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer with Mrs. Alvin Waldbeser acting as co-hostess. The meeting was opend in the usual form. Mrs. Moneyheffer led in the song of the month. Mrs. Caroline Butrick read an article which consisted of the first hand experiences of David Gumaer, who participated in the poor people’s campaign. Mr. Gumaer was qualified to discuss these events because at the time he was a member of the Bois communist party. He pulled himself away from the party and started working for a midwest police force, gaining information to expose different communist leaders. In one of the assignments, he lived at Ressurection City. The people in the camp were controlled and directed by the communist party. Some of the poor people were merely used. He states it is up to us to see that these people do not succeed in destroying a whole generation of American Youth. President Mrs. Mishler stated achievement day would be November 6 at 7:30 in the Shrine building. Lesson “Manners for Today” was given by Mrs. Butrick and Mrs. Cleve Shuder. Courtesy is the key to good manners. Using good manners makes people comfortable about you. The club closed with the collect and the hostesses served refreshments.

For County Commissioner • Farmer in Plain Twp. for 30 years. • Candidate for the same • Lions Club member with 25 years perfect attendance. • Member of Leesburg Methodist Church. • Past Master of Masonic Lodge, No. 181. • Past Patron of OES.

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PUMPKIN TIME LAFAYETTE — October is pumpkin time as jack-o-lantern carvers and pumpkin pie eaters well know. Pumpkin, derived from the French word, “pompion’ means “cooked by the sun”. Strangely, most commercial pumpkin pie mixes are at least 50 per cent squash, says John A. Wott, Purdue university extension home environment horticulturist. This gives a better consistency to the pumpkin pie filling. Squashes are close, relatives of the pumpkins. Smallest pumpkins are the Sugar or New England Pie Pumpkins, of which Spookie is a recommended variety. These small, round, deep - orange pumpkins are especially good for pie baking. Most people are familiar with

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the Connecticut Field or Jack-o---1 intern varieties which are larger and more favorable for carving weird Halloween faces. Largest pumpkins are usually of the Mammoth variety and weigh 60 pounds or more. Their flesh is often stringy and fibrous and not well suited for human consumption. When selecting pumpkins, purchase for their intended use —- eating or decorating, says Wott. Pumpkins can be stored for long periods of time at 50-60 degrees F (70 per cent humidity). However, curing for 10-14 days at 80-85 degrees F (80-85 per cent humidity) is first necessary. Good air circulation among the pumpkins reduces the chances of decay. Women light up when complimented on their looks.