The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 November 1968 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Nov. 6, 1968

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Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS

■■. l "'fl Bl -■■ cSsrfß’Pßßlw' -'' ■A z >■ F sXOJr 1 .-we B MB v ** ■ _v J b ' ” Jtv 'V’* -' I 't?'' y* I —. ■ U-.— fT?y j v . \« x v&T*>L • ■>' ■ e ■' ■-' iMB" MOST ORIGINAL — Judges gave duplicate prizes for the most original at the Halloween festival in Milford last Thursday. Roxanna Auer, a grandfather clock, tied with the chain gang. Roxanna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auer of r 1. Members of the chain gang were, left to right, Randy Neff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Neff of Waubee Lake, Larry Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sherman of Waubee Lake. Mark Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove of Milford and Ricky Neff, son of the Dick Neffs.

Junior High Hi Lites ENGLISH CLASSES SEE FILM By Yvonne Spurting Recently Mr. Denton, our English instructor, gave a lecture on Parliamentary procedure to all English classes. This week we were privileged to see a film on parliamentary procedure as a follow up to the lecture. After seeing the film I am sure that our class meetings will be conducted in a more correct manner. Many terms such as: Division of the house, point of order, out of order, subsidiary motion and numerous others became meaningful to us. Parliamentary procedure began in England in the British parliament. This procedure insures each member of an organization to present his ideas in an orderly manner. If anyone is not sure about the procedure he may refer to “Roberts Rules of Order.’"’ —JHS—LINDA’S LINES By Linda Lundquist “What Democracy Means To Me” is an essay to be written by members of Mrs. Stoops’ history classes. Each class will have a first and second place winner chosen. These people will receive two free A. E. P. books or one free A. E. P. book of their choice, according to their respective placings. —JHS—WHATS HAPPENING By Jean Mellinger This week is the beginning of the North Webster junior high basketball season. See schedule bn sports page of this issue. The cheerleaders, who were chosen at the beginning of the school year, are as follows: Eighth grade — Cathy Bergliorn, Julie Culver and Sharon Brindle Seventh grade — Kim Shipley, Susan Niles and Joni Rupprecht The eighth grade coach is Philip Dick and the seventh grade coach is Jim Hite. The managers are Tom Hunt, Mark Randall and Mark Drudge. The pep club consists of approximately 67 members and they have some real good ideas for cheering. We have a real good team and we wish them luck in all of their games. CLUBS ENJOY TRIP OCTOBER 30 The following members of the Busy Bee Extension club, Mrs. Mervin Mishler, Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton, Mrs. Doral McFarren, Mrs. Ray Bray and Mrs. Herman Miller, and one guest, Mrs. Clayton Hollar, accompanied members of the Leesburg Homemakers club on a club trip Wednesday, Oct. 30.

Fly-Up Ceremonies Held At Syracuse The Syracuse camp- fire girls held their annual ceremonial and fly-up in the junior high school gym on Sunday, Nov. 3, at 3 p.m. Approximately 90 girls took part in the program. Groups receiving awards for passing rank were Tan Wapo Ka junior high group and their leader, Mrs. Jam°s Felts; Opeechies and their leader Mrs. Chester Elder; WaKiYa and their leader Mrs. Arthur Folger; and the O Ki Vu and their leader Mrs. Jim Cox. The Flying Blue Jays blue bird group, wearing their blue bird costumes, received their camp fire ties and certificates from their parents. The girls, after being blue birds for two years, become camp fire girls when they participate in a fly-up ceremony. Their leader is Mrs. Wendell Shank. The ceremonial was planned and organized by the Tan Wapo Ka girls and their leader. Lions Sale Grosses $877 The benefit public sale, held Saturday afternoon at Wawasee high school grounds for the purpose of raising funds for Wawasee Boosters, Inc., grossed $877.75, according to Noble C. Blocker, who acted as treasurer of the sale. The sale was conducted by members of the Syracuse, Milford and North Webster Lions clubs. (Lion Blocker said there were certain expenses to come out of the gross money, and that a net figure would be announced at a later date. Hex Rural Extension Homemakers Meet The Hex Rural Extension Homemakers club met Monday in the home of Mrs. Oliver Hibschman with Mrs. Myrtle Robinson assisting. The president, Mrs. William Cable, presided. The history of the song of the month, “Prayer of Thanksgiving” was given by Mrs. Mary Brown and sung by the group. For the devotions Mrs. Jan Appenzeller read “What its called to be a Mother” and “Mother’s Day Tribute”. Roll call response was “A fear I would like to overcome". Mrs. Dorothy Johnson gave the lesson on “Institutional Living for the Elderly”. The meeting closed with group singing of the club prayer. A silent auction was held. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 19 members and guests, Mrs. Oscar Dahl, and one child. The next meeting will be a Christnas party with a pot luck dinner at 11:30 a.m. on December 3, the place to be announced later.

Wawasee Prep News NORMAN, Okla—JSteven students at Wawasee Preparatory will be honored on November 8 by initiation into Mu Alpha Theta, international high school and junior college mathematics club. The announcement was made by Dr. Harold V. Huneke, national secretary-treasurer, who is an associate professor of mathematics at the University of Oklahoma where the national office of Mu Alpha Theta is located. To be eligible for membership a student must have no grade below a “B” in at least four semesters of college preparatory mathematics and be enrolled in the fifth semester. He also must have an overall grade of at least a “B” in all courses taken to date. Mu Alpha Theta, founded in 1957 at the University of Oklahoma, now has more than 1,400 clubs in all 50 states and in England, Canada, Switzerland, Japan, the Canal Zone, Puerto Rico and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The club is sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics and has attracted the attention of top mathematics scholars in this country and abroad. Club activities consist of work in areas of mathematics not usually covered in the classroom. A journal containing challenging problems in mathematics is mailed to each club three times during the school year. Regional meetings are held each year and students are encouraged to participate in many extra curricular mathematical activities. “The University of Oklahoma and many other major universities give special consideration to Mu Alpha Theta members when scholarship applications are processed”, Huneke said. “Students have discovered that the study programs encouraged by the club help them when they begin to take college courses in mathematics”. Rev. James Meier is the faculty sponsor of the Mu Alpha Theta club at Wawasee Preparatory. Students earning the honor of membership are: Robert A. Bartlow, Gregory L. Bensman, Dennis J. Berghoff, Timothy J. Haskamp, Victor P. Kaminski, Anthony J. Maloney, Dennis J, Perrey, Michael J. Sauber, Stephen P. Sottong, Peter F. Weston and James S. Zmyslo. DANCE AT MILFORD “The Ivy Henchmen” will be playing for a dance at the Milford fire station on Friday evening, Nov. 8. The dance will begin at 8 p.m. and end at 11.

Meet The Wawasee Seniors

BETTY BEEZLEY Betty Lou Beezley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Beezley of North Webster. She is a member of the Church of God and plans to get married after graduation. She will graduate with majors in English and business and minors in art and home ec. Occupational clothing is her favorite subject. She has one brother, Robert, who is out of school and Jiving at home: and one sister, Mrs. Russell (Cheryl) Kann of Warsaw. Betty works at Frank’s Pizzaria and enjoys horseback riding and swimming. —WHS—DEBORA KAY CAWBY Debora Kay Cawby will graduate from Wawasee high -school with majors in business, art and English and minors in math, science and history. Art and creative writing are her favorite subjects. Debora is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Cawby of r 2 Syracuse. She is a member of GAA, art club, drama club, cheerblock, Smoke Signals staff member, in the cast of the junior play and FTA. She also belongs to the youth center and the Trinity Lutheran church at Ligonier. While a member of the eighth grade class at North Judson high school in North Judson she won the American Legion award. She also has a Gregg shorthand award. After graduation she will enter International college in Fort Wayne. She has one sistec, Dawne, a sophomore. Basketball is her favorite sport, “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn” is her favorite book. She lists reading, art, and writing mixed-up stories as her hobbies. -WfcSALESIA WATSON Alesia Watson is a member of the newspaper and yearbook staffs at Wawasee high school. She also belongs to the drama club, cheerblock, future teachers and art club. Alesia belongs to the Barbee community church. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson of r 1 Leesburg, she plans to attend Huntington college then work in English or journalism. Alesia will graduate with majors in English, math and history and minors in Spanish and science. She lists literature and journalism as her favorite subjects. She has an older sister, Mrs. Charles (Sharon) Stuckman of r 3 Syracuse; and a younger sister, Mitzi, who is in the fifth grade at North Webster. She works at the Penguin Point in North Webster in the summer. The family lives on James lake and she enjoys swimming and boating. “Canterbury Tales” by Geoffrey Chaucer is her favorite book and decorating her room and working on bulletin boards is her holjhy. -WHSBARBARA SUE GARDNER Barbara Sue Gardner is indefinite about her plans after graduation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Gardner of r 4 Syracuse. Barb will graduate with majors in science, math, English and social studies and will have minors in language and business. H r favorite subject is chorus. She is a member of the junior bowling congress and received third place award, league champ ion award, league high series award and league high game. Her sister, Carolyn, is a sophomore at Wawasee. She enjoys all sports but bowling tops the list. “Caine Mutiny” and “American Tragedy” are her favorite books. —WHS—KOBERT L. SCHEIBLER Robert L. Scheidler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Scheidler of r 2 Syracuse. He has one brother, Richard Lanmer, who is in the air force. Bob will graduate with majors in business, English and industrial artsy and a minor in math. Business, shop and history are his favorite subjects. He participates in intramural basketball. After graduating from Wawasee high school Bob plans to go into the army. He is presently working at Klink’s.

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Football is his favorite sport. “The Grapes of Wrath” is his favorite book and skiing is his favorite hobby. —WHSCHRISTINE ANN SELLERS Basketball, football and skiing are the favorite sports of Christine Ann Sellers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sellers of r 4 Syracuse. English, home ec, art and business are her majors and social studies, science and math are her minors. Office machines and government are her favorite subjects. Tina, as she is called, is a member of GAA, art club, president of the Block “W” and drama club. She is also secretary of the junior bowling league. After graduation she would like to go into interior decorating. She has an older sister, Mrs. Paul (Susie) Hasse, of r 1 Syracuse and a younger sister, Debi, a junior at Wawasee. “Grapes of Wrath” is her favorite book and bowling and painting are her hobbies. Lakeland Youth News By Terry Auker The U. S. Male put on a real good show last Saturday night and the kids really enjoyed them. We will be having this group back in a month or so. This Saturday night we will be having a group from Fort Wayne called the Near End. Again congratulations go to the mighty Warriors on their .victory over White’s high school. The season has been very successful in football and we at the center wish the Wawasee Warriors an equally successful year in basketball. Our new sandwich machine has really been a success this past week. It looks like everyone enjoys the sandwiches. Intramural basketball starts this Sunday, Nov. 10, at 2 p.m. and will last til approximately 4:30 p.m. Father Jerry would like the boys to be at the Prep school at 1:45 p.m. this week so he can explain the program a little more in detail. We hope the participating boys will have a real good time and remember — good sportsmanship is a lasting quality. NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 7:30 p.m. —• Syracuse junior high band and choral festival Friday 8 p.m. — North Webster junior high fall music concert Sunday — Saturday National Education Week Monday No school — Veterans’ day Tuesday Open house at all elementary and junior high schools 4 p.m. West Noble vs North Webster junior high basketball team at North Webster Wednesday Open house at Wawasee high school

BIG FALL CASH & CARRY DISCOUNT Golden Rule 2-Hour Quick Cleaners Wawasee Village — Syracuse — Dial 457-3553 3 Days —- Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Winter Coat Special $1.95 — Winter Just Ahead Coin-op Like Dry Cleaning—Absolutely the Best Dry Cleaning in Town —8 lbs $1.95 Milford Electric Is Our Pick-Up Station In Milford School Trousers, Slacks, Sweaters & Skirts .... 2 for $1.75 We Need A Young Christian Man to Learn the Dry Cleaning Business, Apply Golden Rule Cleaners on Sat. School Jackets. Rain Coats & Car Coate 2 for $3.50 Pockets Installed $1.25 — New Zippers Installed $1.95 Rug Special—Thurs., Fri. & Sat. — Room size $9.95 — Medium size 8 x 10 size $8.95 — 6’ x 9’ $4.95.

Open House In Lakeland Schools Tuesday, Wednesday

Wawasee high school will join the other Lakeland schools in highlighting American Education week activities by holding an open house next week. The open houses have been set for Tuesday at the elementary and junior high schools and Wawasee high school will hold its open house on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 7 p.m. All parents of students at Wawasee high school are encouraged to attend this open house program. Small group tours of the new Wawasee high school facility are planned for the evening’s program. All tours will start in the school commons area and parents are encouraged to go directly to this area when arriving at the school. The first tours will start at 7 p.m. and others will continue at regular time intervals throughout the evening. The last tour groups will leave the commons area at 8:30. During this first open house at Wawasee high school, the emphasis will be placed on introducing parents to the school’s facility, Cub Scouts'' First Meeting Is Halloween Party Cub scout pack 28 of Syracuse held its first meeting of the season on November 1 with a Halloween party. Judging of costumes was first. The cubs had a choice of buying or making their costumes. John Walker, Bill Bean and Glen Shear did the judging of the boughten costumes. Winners were: First, Randy Wheeler; second, Rodney Hann; and third Allen Robinson. Mrs. Jesse Stevens, Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. Richard Trammel were the judges for the homemade costumes. Winners were: First, Michael McCormick; second, Bryan Napier; and third, David Denny. Games were played by the cub scouts. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Hoak and Mrs. Keim were in charge of the games. The boys divided into two groups, the one group went on a Halloween ride while the other group stayed at the cabin and had refreshments. When the first group returned, they had refreshments while the second group went for the ride. There were 81 cub scouts attending the party, also nine guest children and 22 adults who helped with the party. The decorating was done by the cubs and put up by the den mothers, Mrs. Keith Larson, Mrs. Glen Shear, Mrs. Gordon McCormick and Mrs. Bud Slabaugh. Mrs. Jesse Stevens, Mrs. James Hann and rMs. Wendel Shank made the cup cakes. They also served cider and orange Koolaid. Mr and Mrs. Pete Mangus of New Paris took the cubs on the ride. FIVE INDUCTED INTO SERVICE ON NOVEMBER 13 A total of five young men from Kosciusko county will be inducted into the U. S. army on Wednesday, Nov. 13. An additional five will report for physical exams. Inducted will be Daniel F. Knepper, Stephen C. Yoder, Kenneth R. Martin, David L. Cardill and Harold R. McDonald. Physicals will be taken by Roger H. Earnhart, Stephen H. Johnson, Jonathan R. Hann, Mikel H. Phebus and David L. Dilling. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller and Mrs. Gene Miller entertained at their home on Sunday. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartter of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wise, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cain and daughter Sandra.

the faculty and other staff members. Later in the schooF year the general public will be invited to the dedication ceremonies. The faculty and staff at Wawasse high school are looking forward to introducing their new facility to the public for the first time. At Syracuse A demonstration lunch will be served in the cafeteria at Syracuse junior high school from 5:30 until 6:45. The GAA will present a short program at 7:30 in the gym. At North Webster The open house at North Webster will be held in the school’s gym beginning at 7:30 p.m. Teachers and staff members will be introduced to the parents then parents will be invited to tour the building and meet the teachers personally. A book fair is also being planned. At Milford Milford’s open house will also be held on Tuesday. Parents are urged to attend and meet the teachers. Wednesday Afternoon Club Has Guest Day Mrs. Paul Warner was hostess for Guest Day of the Wednesday Afternoon club of Syracuse on October 30 with the following guests present: Mrs. Dan Metzler and Mrs. Osburn of Nappanee, Mrs. Ralph Clingaman, Mrs. Umbower, Mrs. Maxine McDougal, Mrs. Elmo Niccum and Mrs. Arthur Schrader, all of the Syracuse area. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, president, presided at the business meeting with 24 members answering roll call with response concerning the October 16 tour of Acduth Vesholm Temple, Fprt Wayne. Mrs. Warner, program chairman, introduced a group of the Warsaw Tuesday Dramatic club. This is a fedearted club, organized in 1931 for the purpose of dramatic entertainment for its own members, and public audiences. Any monies derived from the sale of skits go toward a S2OO yearly scholarship, and other charitable club projects. Three, one act skits were presented, “The Love Clinic”, “The Signing of the Declaration of Independence”, and “Betsy Ross, Making the Flag”. The hospitality committee served refreshments, reflecting the autumn season. Miss Katherine Rothenberger, assisted by Mrs. Vern Brinkman, will be the November 13 hostess. They will also give the program. ROBERT WILLSONS ATTEND QUARTER HORSE CONGRESS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willson of Milford attended the 1968 All American Quarter Horse Congress at the Ohio Exposition Center, Columbus, Ohio, October 31, November 1, 2 and 3. They enjoyed quarter horse racing at Beulah park, Grove City, Ohio, Thursday. Seminars and demonstrations were conducted by well known trainers and breeders from all over the United States. Climaxing the four-day event was the All American Horse show which the Willsons’ stallion, Sparkling Scotch, participated. The stallion was purchased a month ago in Colorado. As a yearling, Sparkling Scotch placed third out of 90 in his futurity class.

KERCHER'S ANNUAL APPLE SALE November 7 -16 50< Off 0" Bushel Sales U. S. Number 1 Grade and Better All Varieties SUNRISE ORCHARDS MARKET 1 mile south of Goshen on SR 15

Wawasee Restaurant Re-Opens Recently Mrs. Dennis Laßue has reopened the Wawasee restaurant on west Main street, Syracuse. Mrs. Laßue has been closed for redecorating. The hours are from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. six days a week. For the present, Mrs. Laßue will not be open on Sunday. The menu includes a special each day and short orders. LEGALS NOTICE TO HIC.HWAY CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS: Notice is h reby given that s«>aW nroposals for the construction of certain highway improvements as described b“low. win he received by the Indiana State Highway Commission. Room 1313 in the Indiana State Offi'» Building. Indianapolis. Indiana until 10:00 a m. Eastern Standard Time, on the 19th day of November. 1968 and all proposals will be publicly opened and read, immediately thereafter m th“ Cafeteria in the basement of ihIndiana State Office Building. l n 9 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana. CONTRACT R-792O—Bids are invited on COMPACTED AGGREGATE in the Fort Wayne District on the following: KOSCIUSKO COUNTY—Project ST--674 Sec. “AA”, (M-208>, 0.57 miles on Co. Rd. 850 construction of the entrance road and parking area for the Tri-Countv Fish and Gam.' area approximately 2.0 miles north of North Webster. Plans and Proposals may be examined at the offices of the Indiana State Highway Commission. Room 1313. Indiana State Office Building. Indianapolis. Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION P-P & M-J Oct. 30 & Nov. 6 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Whitko Community School Corporation of Kosciusko and Whitley Counties, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said school corporation at their regular meeting place at 7:30 o’clock p.m., on the 18th day of November. 1968, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Name of Funds - Amount GENERAL 112 Treasurer $ 100.08 113 Superintendent 2,416.64 117 Secretary—Clerical 403.38 213 Teachers—Substitutes 16.000.i0 311 Attendance Officer 188.88 741 Instructional Equipment 815.00 1411 Tranfer Tuition 2,168.02 TOTAL $22,092.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meet- ■ ing shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office, of said county, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard. Interested taxpayers may inquire of the Couhty Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Eldred Metzger Secretary—Board of School Trustees whitko Community School Corporation PP & M-J. Nov. 6 & 13 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Trustee and Advisory Board of Plain Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana, will receive sealed blds up to 7:30 p.m., E.S.T., Nov. 18, 1968. In the fire station. Leesburg. Indiana, for the purchase of the following, to-wit: One—Chassis for use by the Fire Department. One—Fire fighting equipment to be mounted on the above chassis. O"p combined bid on both the above with or without the trade-in of one ft-e truck now owned by the Township. Specifications, instructions to bidders are on file In the Trustee’s office. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of 10<%, of the total bid price and the necessary affidavit of non-collusion, as required by Indiana State Law. The Trustee and Advisory Board reserves the right to reject or accept any a"d /or all bids in whole or any item thereof. Darrell Philips Trustee M-J. Nov. 6 * 13 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County, Indiana, will, at 10 a.m. on the 12th day of November. 1968, at th» Clerk’s Office, Court House in the City of Warsaw. Indiana, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person. requesting the issue to the applicant. at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: The Milford Turf Bar, Inc., by Bettie Hare. Pres., Milford. Ind. & Dollle Moore, Sec.. Warsaw. Indiana (Restaurant) Beer & Wine Retailer. 442 Main St.. Milford. Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND PUBLIC 8 PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By W. F. Condon Executive Secretary JOE A. HARRIS, Chairman DANCE Friday, Nov. 8 8 to 11 p.m. Milford Fire Station Featuring “The Ivy Henchmen”