The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 November 1968 — Page 4

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Nov. 27, 1968

Lakeland [school news!

Get Your Tickets Early For Old English Treat

During the season leading up to Christmas, Waiwasee high school will be involved in an interdisciplinary study of late Eighteenth and early Nineteenth Century English customs related primarily to Christmas. “This learning project affords an opportunity for fine arts subjects to direct a unified effort in gaining knowledge about people of that period and acquiring a deeper understanding of their feelings. Those involved in literature, art, home economics, music. library, speech and physical education will make this period in the development of mankind a living experience. The project will help break down the walls between subjects and direct attention toward the relevance between them. It makes possible a better understanding and appreciation of the past and an awakening of the meanings of the traditions that exists in the present. Students and teachers will be involved in doing that about which they have read. As a climax to this interdisciplinary study project, Wawas~e high school plans to present a series of Christmas Carol Banquets to the public on December 16, 18, and 19. The Christmas Carol Banquet will be an educational evening of entertainment involving information gained through the projected study Involved in the evening program will be narrators who will tie together the historical background of literature, art, dances,

White’s Mobil Serving This Community For 36 Years SEE US FOR BFG SNOW TIRES Also RADIAL 990 TUNE UP and BRAKE SERVICE @ ® Lester, Jim and Steve WHITE North Webster, Ind. Ph. 834-2031 Public Auction 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT One Mile south of Syracuse on S.R. 13, then 1 block e"st, (or) 1 blcck north of the Wawasee Bowl then 1 block east. (Plumbing Equipment) Pipe wrenches of all sizes; pipe cutters up to 4 in. pipe; pipe dies of all sizes; 3 torches; 2 bench grinders; smal' drill press; pipe threading machine; %—2-speed drill; extension ladder; a 1 ! sizes copper tubing; fittings; furnace cleaner; gasoline battery charger; many articles not mentioned. (Furniture) 2 new studio couches with matching chairs; 3-piece bedroom suit; refrigerator; auto; washer; apt. electric stove; solid cherry drop leaf table; old phonograph; about 50 boxes used clothes. (New) Dress material; drapery material; wash cloths; large and sma’l tapestries. (Also) A truck load of new merchandise not mentioned. 1947—Cherolet % ton panel—extra good. 1958—Chevrolet 4-door sedan—extra good. EVERYTHING MUST SELL MILLER'S SALE BARN Auctioneers — Paul Miller & Lester Bays Licensed and Bonded

music, customs and foods. The art department will decorate the commons in the atmosphere of the time of Charles Dickens. The home economics and food departments will prepare and serve a four course banquet in the style of the Eighteenth Century Christmas festivities. Girls in the physical education department will lend their talents to the occasion by interpreting the festival dances. Two choirs, vocal ensembles, brass choir and the string orchestra will recreate the spirt of the day through carols that were common in Eighteenth Century England. The Christmas Banquets will b? served in the Wawasee high school cafeteria commons at 6:30 p.m. Banquet reservations may be made by contacting students in the music, art, literature, home economics, world history and girls’ physical education classes or by calling the office of Varner M. Chance. Reservations will be limited to 250 persons each evening. Table reservations may be made individually or by groups. SYRACUSE LOCAL Mrs. Marie Buchholz and Mrs. Schmidt of Syracuse will spend Thanksgiving with their brother, Frank Campbell, and Mrs. Campbell at Garrett. Eclipsing the Christmas feast in Italy is the feast of the Immaculate Conception, honoring the Virgin Mary.

Naab Explains Reading Program To School Board Lakeland’s curriculum coordinator John Naab reported to members of the corporation’s school board Tuesday evening on the reading program in the elementary and junior high language classes and on the vocational education program at Wawasee high school. Mr. Naab is currently working on a slide program which may be presented at public meetings in the future, In other business before the board a change order was signed for $4lO to William P. McDonald, Inc., for automotive exhaust system changes in the auto mechanics area of the high school. Superintendent Don H. Arnold informed members the district school board meeting set for December 10 in South Bend had been changed to December 17. The board will therefore hold its regular meeting on December 10 and attend the district meeting the following week. Mr. Arnold reminded board members of the open house at Fairfield and the dedication there on Sunday between 2:30 and 5 p.m. A request for payment of $21,290.86 to Allen Industrial Suppliers for industrial arts supplies was also approved during the meeting. NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee high school basketball vs Fairfield at Syracuse. Thursday Thanksgiving vacation — no school. Friday Thanksgiving vacation — no school. 1\ ■i Jr

WEEK OF NOV. 25 - 30 Whipping Cream 59$ Eggnog /.« 79( ECKRICH Smok-E-Links 89$ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M. -10 P.M.

Meet The Wawasee Seniors

MARGARET L. RIDINGS Margaret Louise Ridings is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Dean Ridings, Sr., of r 2 Syracuse. She will graduate this spring with majors in English, Spanish, science and art and minors in math and social studies. Peggy lists art, English and chorus as her favorite subjects. She is active in GAA, FTA, nurses club and art club. After graduation Peggy plans to go to college and major in physical therapy. She has two brothers, Jack, Jr., a conservation officer at Wabash and David, a senior at Indiana university; and a sister Mrs. Kenny (Judy) Wagner of Syracuse. Basketball and football are her favorite sports. “Grapes of Wrath” and “An American Tragedy” are her favorite books. Her hobbies are painting and reading. -whssherry HERSHBERGER Sherry Lynn Hershberger lists playing the guitar and meeting people as her hobbies. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hershberger of r 3 Syracuse. She will graduate with majors in music, math, English and history and minors in Spanish and science. Psychology is her favorite subject. She is a member of the cheerblock, Tri-M, FTA, GAA, band and chorus and was her class secretary in 1967-68. She also belongs to the Y-F of the Calvary United Methodist church. She plans to attend Ball State university. Other members of the Hershberger family include Phil who is a Brethren minister and lives in Oakville with his wife and sons Sean and Paul; Mrs. Harris (Lois) Lindenfeld, who is a soecial education teacher in Charlottesville, Va.; Donna Huff 19, a student at Manchester college; and Keith Huff, a junior at Wawasee. Sherry worked at Camp Ella J. Logan during the past summer. Her favorite sport is basketball. Her favorite book is “Franny and Zooey” by J. D. Salinger. —WHS—REBECCA JANE EVER Rebecca Jane Eyer will graduate from Wawasee high school this spring with majors in home ec, English, social studies and math and minors in Spanish and science. Home ec and psychology are her favorite subjects. Becky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eyer of 53 North Shore Drive, Syracuse. Her activities include FTA, FHA, National Honor Society, Block-W, senior executive council, GAA, Hoosier Girls’ State representative last summer and the Calvary United Methodist church Y-F. Becky plans to major in home ec at Purdue university. She has one brother, Rick, in the eighth grade at Syracuse junior high school.

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Thornburg’s Drug Store is her place of employment. She lists water skiing as her favorite sport and “The Grapes of Wrath” as her favorite book. Sewing is her hobby. —WHS—SUSAN JANE WILSON “To Kill A Mockingbird” is the favorite book of Susan Jane Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson of North Webster. She will graduate with majors in Spanish, English and social studies and with minors in business and math. Chorus and psychology are her favorite subjects. She belongs to the Block-W, GAA, FTA and the senior executive council. She is also a member of the United Methodist YF and is a 4-H junior leader. After graduation Susie plans to attend Indiana university and major in library science. An older brother, Larry, is a second lieutenant in the army and is stationed at Fort Devens, Mass. During the summer she works at Cokesbury Inn, Epworth Forest. Her favorite sports are swimming and tennis. Her hobbies are riding horses and playing the piano. —WHSROBIN KAY DAHL Y-Teens, Business club, Art club and GAA compose the activities list of Robin Kay Dahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Dahl of r 4 Syracuse. Robin will graduate with majors in business, art, home ec and English and a minor in history next spring. Government, art and business are her favorite subjects. After graduation she plans to attend business college and travel to the west coast. She has a brother Tom, 8, who attends Syracuse elementary school and two sisters, Darla, 13? and Brenda, 9, who go to the Indiana state school for the blind in Indianapolis. Bowling is her favorite sport — she has two first place junior howling league patches. “Siddhartha” by Herman Hesse is her favorite book and photography and collecting records are her favorite hobbies. SYRACUSE LOCALS Mrs. Marie Buchholz and her sister,' Mbs. Schmidt, returned to Syracuse Friday from Florida where they visited Mrs. Schmidt's son, Major John Schmidt, who recently returned from a tour of duty in Viet Nam. Mrs. Estella Swartz, Syracuse, visited Mrs. Ada Zeltinger of r 4 Syracuse in the Goshen hospital on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, Syracuse, spent Tuesday in Kokomo at a business meeting. Tonda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiener of Syracuse, will spend the Thanksgiving week end at Fort Wayne.

Junior High Hi kites What’s Happening By Jean Mellinger This week our basketball t~ams had another great victory. The games were played against th? Whiteman Redskins in the North Webster school gym. Hie eighth grade scores were 39 to 32 and the top players were Mike Zurcher and Tim Moser. Mike scored 15 points and Tim scored 11 points. Mike also sank the last seven free throws to win the garr'*. The seventh grade scores wer' 24 to 20 and their top player was Jim Stout. Thrze weeks ago Mr. Dick, the eighth grade coach, ordered school sweaters for the junior high students. They were delivered last Wednesday. They are maroon and have white letters which spell North Webster. Lakeland Youth News By Terry Auker Abercrombies use did a real fine job last Saturday night. They are a real groovy group with some weird songs, but the kids really liked them. Well, Warriors you played a good game, but next time don’t be quite so consistent. Raise those points some more. Good luck Wednesday against Fairfield. ♦» We have two dances this coming week. Wednesday there will be a dance after the basketball game against Fairfield. The dance will be from 9-12 and feature the “Lost Souls”. And there’s a dance Saturday, Nov. 30, from 8-11 p.m. featuring a new local group. Proceeds go for dance lights for the Center. Schedule of dances for the month of December is as follows: Dec. 7—Boston Cream Pies — 8-11 p.m. Dec. 14—4th Hour—9-12 p.m. Dec. 21—5th Column—9-12 p.m. Dec. 26—Christmas semi-formal featuring Roosevelt Johnson and 7 C’S. Dec. 31—New Year’s Eve party dance—9-12 p.m. featuring Abercrombies Life.

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Christmas Fashions Spread Christmas cheer by what you wear! Choose your holiday clothes according to your social activities but if possible, buy bright, gay colors. You’ll feel more festive and brilliant colors are popular for holiday clothes this year, says Mrs. Billie Ellsworth, extension clothing specialist at Purdue university. A red velveteen skirt with a white blouse would be a fashionable choice this year. You can adapt the outfit for different occasions by merely changing your blouse —a cotton ruffled blouse is perfect for late afternoon while crepe is great for evening parties. Sleeveless sweaters are a good choice for the holiday season — they’re wintery looking yet cool in a hot, crowded room, reminds

Christmas Cash & Carry Extra Specials Golden Rule 2-Hour Quick Cleaners Wawasee Village — Syracuse — Dial 457-3553 3 DAYS — Thurs., Fri. & Sat. — 3 DAYS Winter Coats (Warm, Clean & Pretty) Special $1.95 School Trousers, Slacks, Sweaters & Skirts .... 6 for $4.95 School Jackets, Rain Coats & Car Coats (Special) .. SI.BO We Need A Young Man to Learn the Dry Cleaning Business. good opportunity to earn while you learn, apply Golden Rule Cleaners, Syracuse on Saturday. Fall, Spn'.ng & % length Coats (Extra Special)-. SI.BO Coin-Op Like Dry Cleaning—Absolutely the Best in Syracuse—(All You Can Carry) — 25 lbs $4.95 Rug Special—(Thurs., Fri. & Sat.) 9’xl2’—slo:9s — B’xlO’— $8.95 (Best Rug Cleaning in Town) 6’x9’ — $5.95 Hoosier Distributors Junction U.S. 6 and SR 15 New Paris We have just recently added to our rental and sales of camping trailers and motor homes a sporting goods line. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 10% off on all rods and reels 20% off on Coleman gas—l gallon reg. $1.59 — now $1.27. We will also be carrying live bait for ice fishermen. Special winter rates on motor home rentals. Phone: 831-2814

Mrs. Ellsworth. Sequins and beads always add to the gaiety of Christmas and are especially fashionable this year. Buy the trim by the yard to trim last year’s dress or a sweater. This project is fun and much less expensive than buying a sequined shell or beaded sweater. But use discretion in deciding where you’ll wear the sparkled look. Sequins and rhinestones aren’t meant for a jaunt to the grocery! MILFORD LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cotton and family of near Pierceton attended the ice show in Fort Wayne on Friday. Mrs. Esther Poynter of Milford will spend Thanksgiving day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Agnes Hurd.