The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 April 1969 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Apr. 9, 1969

4

Lakeland SCHOOL news;

Lakeland Music Festival Set For April 25 At JFHS

The Lakeland Community festival will be presented on April 25 at 8 p.m., in the Wawasee high school gymnasium. The program will include vocal and instrumental students in grades four through 12. One thousand students will participate in this panorama of the musical education which is taking place in the Lakeland schools. Participating groups will be selected chorus from grades four and fixe, combined choir of the sixth grade, combined junior high choirs, combined cadet and concert high school choirs, a 40 piece siring orchestra, combined junior high school bands and combined high school cadet and concert bands. The program will be conducted by music teachers of the school corporation. Miss Lois Hamn, Mrs. Maris Kneeland, Mrs. Virginia Ditmer. Miss Pauline E. Cork, David S. Blackwell, Joseph Judkins, James Turner, and Varner Chance, coordinator of fine arts. Musical selections will .represent styles ranging from light, classical and patriotic. The finale will be done with all the vocal groups with band accompaniment. Cooperating in the and carrying out of arrangements for the program are Don Arnold, superintendant; central administrative staff; principals; and teachers. FARM COURSES AVAILABLE AT PURDUE Seven agricultural courses will be offered during the 1969 threeweek intensive summer sessions at Purdue university, according to V. C. Freeman, associate dean of the'school of agriculture and director of resident instruction. Applicable for either graduate or undergraduate credit, all courses will be given at the university’s West Lafayette campus except advanced agricultural mechanics, which will be at the Brownstown Central high school. These courses are designed primarily for county Extension personnel, vocational agriculture* teachers and special students, Freeman explains. During the first session, June 9-27, courses will include farm appraisal, advanced agricultural mechanics, soil physics, physiology of domestic animal reproduction and agricultural price analysis. Second session course, June 30-July 18, will cover drying, storage and handling of farm crops. A crop ecology course will fill the third session, July 21 - Aug. 8. Additional information regarding these agricultural intensive summer courses, costs, enrollment procedures and living accommodations may be obtained by writing V. C. Freeman, AES Building. Purdue universe Lafayette, Ind. 47907. MILFORD LOCAL Guests of Carlton Jones of r 2 Milford on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Merkle and children of Washington, D. C. Mr. Merkle is administrative assistant to Congressman William G. Bray in Washington.

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NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS

Wednesday 3:30 p.m.—Syracuse junior high school GAA. Wawasee high school track meet at West Noble. 7:30 p.m.—Milford junior high orientation for eighth grade parents and students who will be attending Wawasee high school next year. Meeting will be held in the study hall. Thursday 3 p.m.—Milford junior high GAA. 7:30 p.m —Syracuse junior high orientation for eighth grade parents and students who will be attending Wawasee high school next year. Meeting will be held in the cafeteria. 7:30 p.m.—Milford elementary kindergarten round-up. Friday 7 p.m.—Syracuse junior high school grade seven class party at YMCA in Warsaw. 8:15 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.—Syracuse junior high sixth grade field trip to Chicago. 4 p.m.—Wawasee high school golf meet with Concord at Syracuse. Saturday 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.—North Webster PTO fish fry. Monday 4 p.m.—Wawasee high school golf meet with Concord at Syracuse. 7:30 p.m.—Home economics advisors’ meeting. Tuesday 4 p.m.—Milford junior high track meet with Pierceton at Milford. 7:30 p.m.—Syracuse PTA art program and open house. 4 p.m.—WHS tennis meet with Nappanee, there. 4 p.m.—WHS track meet with South Whitley at Wawasee. Wednesday 3:30 p.m.—Syracuse junior high GAA. 4 p.m.—WHS golf meet with Nappanee, there. ODA KO TA CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEET The Oda Ko Ta Camp Fire Girls met Wednesday, April 2, in the scout cabin at Syracuse. Leslie Shenifield and Janet Weaver served refreshments and records of Easter and April Fools Day records were played. New officers were elected as follows: President — Kim Beezley Vice president — Judy Bachtel Secretary — Lea Rinker Scribe — Carlye Coy v A symbal game was played. The president, Susan Shank, conducted the business meeting. Roll call was by Mary and Marie Kitson with the response being a favorite craft. Easter cards were made for the members families. Sandy Hoak did the clean up. Miss Ginger Hollar of r 2 Milford called on Miss Alana Orn of Milford on Saturday evening.

Milford Kindergarten Round-Up April 10 The annual Milford elementary school kindergarten roundup will be held at 7:15 p.m., April 10, in the school gymnasium. Gorman Miller, the principal, announced that all children who are to be in kindergarten at Milford next fall should attend this meeting with their parents or guardians. A child must be five years old on or before September 1 in order to qualify for kindergarten during the 69-70 school year. A legal birth certificate’ is required for proof of a child's age and should be brought to the roundup. In addition to the welcome and ooening remarks by principal Miller, the school nurse. Mrs. Frances Eby, will discuss school health and explain the requirements of a physical examination for each student. The kindergarten teachers, Mrs. Jeanne Gillenwater and Mrs. Dorothy Gall will talk to parents about the kindergarten program. Following the completion of enrollment forms the children and parents may tour both the kindergarten rooms. At the conclusion of the tour refreshments will be served in the lunch room.

Tennis Is New Sport In Lakeland Community Schools

Wawasee has the first tennis team in the Lakeland area, thus the boys on the team have been practicing all over the lake area during the past several weeks as 22 boys went out for the team. Downed April 1 The Warriors were downed by NCL team Bremen 4-3 after a fight for the winning honors and a match ended by the rain. Coach Don Storey’s boys did an excellent job in their first match as Norm Geible took the first set of his match with Bremen’s Rex Edel 6-4 before dropping the next

Better skills build better careers. Stay in School.

DON’T THROW IT AWAY. f DONATE IT TO THE Wfe Auction Ww s a | e Sponsored by the Lakeland Youth Center, Inc. May 3,1969 AT THE YOUTH CENTER BUILDING *We will accept anything that will sell. * Bring it to the Youth Center building or we will pick it up. For Pick-Up Service Call — DAYTIME UNTIL 5 P. M. 457-3274 ■ 457-2471 fgF or 457-3764 Jfesg EVENINGS AFTER 5 P. M. 457-3055

Wednesday Afternoon Club Hears Book Review At Richard Heyde Home Mrs. Richard Heyde entertained members of the Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon club in her Syracuse lake home Aoril 2. The business was conducted in regular form by Mrs. Paul Warner in the absence of the president. Reoorts of the Kosciusko County Federation convention held at Etna Green, March 27, were given by Mrs. Heyde and Mrs. Warner. An invitation to the state federation convention April 29-30 in the Lincoln hotel, Indianapolis, was issued. Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink presented American flag decals to each member for car display. The program chairman, Mrs. Warner, saying “Here Comes Lucy", introduced Mrs. Nelson Miles, who reviewed the book “Christy” by Catherine Marshall LeSourd. This is a factual story of Mrs. LeSourd’s own mother, who at 19. after one year of college left her sheltered Ashville, N. C.. home to become a teacher worker in a mission school at Cutter’s Gap, Tenn. Many superstitions and much ignorance existed among the people. Each mission worker had a different idea about helping. The minister felt preaching would create change, the doctor physical help would do it, while the mission school head Miss Alice Henderson, a devout Quaker, was sure love and kindness would get the wanted results. How were the problems solved or was there ever a solution? Read this worthwhile book and find out. The Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. Delectable refreshments were served from a table beautifully decorated in the Easter theme. There were 14 members present. Mrs. Alice Clark will present a musicale April 16 in her home, with Mrs. J. M. Rapp and Mrs. Merton Meredith as co-hostesses.

two 1-6 and 2-6. Keith Huff was the first victorious Warrior as he won over Gary Yoder 3-6 and 6-4. Randy Lindsey won over Jim Holen 6-3 and 6.4, but Bremen evened the match at 2-2 as John Hueni shutcut Randy Troyer 6-0 and 6-0. Tom Fribley put the Warriors ahead again as he won over Tim Witwer 8-6, -4-6. and 6-3. However, the Warriors lost both doubles matches as Geible and Huff were beaten 6-4 and 7-5 by Edel and Holen and Troyer and Lindsey were beaten by Yoder and Hueni 6-4 and 6-3.

TO WED MAY 31 — Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Conn of Lake Wawasee announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jeannine, to Bob Folger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Folger of Syracuse. Miss Conn is a 1968 graduate of Delphi high school and is attending Fort Wayne Purdue Extension, majoring in mental health technology. Mr. Folger is a 1966 graduate of Syracuse high school and is employed at Cambridge Homes at Syracuse. A May 31 wedding is planned.

Lakeland Youth News By Tom Kitch

The 4th Hour will provide the music for the dance at the Lakeland Youth Center Friday night from 8 to 11. On Friday, April 18 the dance band will be The Circus, dancing from 8 to 11 p.m. Syracuse Church Os God To Hold Fish Fry At Oakwood Park April 25 The Syracuse Church of God will hold its annual spring fish fry at Oakwood Park, April 25, serving to be. from 5 p.m. with all the fish you can eat and hom’emade pie. Apothecaries’ weight: 20 grain equal one scruple; three scruples equal one dram; eight drams equal one ounce; 12 ounces equal one pound.

Attention Seniors AtWAWASEE - WEST NOBLE - FAIRFIELD AND NORTH WOOD Plan Early To Get Your C—» Formal Wear For Your High School Prom Complete Line Os |Bifc»aEElgy Top Hat Formal Wear Jackets DOUBLE or SINGLE BREASTED WH -Large Selection- - ALSO: For your prom, order corsages and boutonnieres from Schrock's Flowers, Ligonier (894-4137), and pick them up at Tom Socks Sportswear Tom Socks Sportswear Phone: 457-3664 Wawasee Village

Syracuse Locals Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy of Syracuse were at Warsaw Tuesday night where they attended a special meeting of the Kosciusko county Senior Citizens in the home of Mrs. Cleo Mollenhour. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joyce and family of Chicago spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Ray Wogoman of Lake Wawasee. Millard Hire, Syracuse, spent Easter with his daughter, Mrs. K. V. Stanley, Mr. Stanley and children at Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Hire enjoyed meeting his new twin grandchildren. The Bruce J. Hinkles have returned to their home on r 2 Syracuse after spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Betes of Lake Wawasee had as their Easter day dinner guests their children, Bill S. Betes, Mrs. Betes, and son Bob, and Mrs. William •Pipp, Mr. Pipp, and son Bill, all of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Albert and family of Cincinnati, 0., spent the week end at Syracuse. S/Sgt. Patrick Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Connolly, arrived here Saturday for a few days' visit with his parents. He recently returned from a tour of duty with the U. S. Marines in Viet Nam. He will return to San Diego. Calif. k Jerri and Bobbi, daughters of Mrs. Loi-etta Zasorka of Logansport. spent the Easter vacation with Mrs. Etta Baker and family at Syracuse. On Wednesday they visited the Syracuse school with Bobbi Crafton. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Busscher of Lake' Wawasee were in Michigan on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Buhrt of Fort Wayne visited the Busschers on Sunday morning. Mike and Joann Buhrt, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buhrt of Syracuse, students at Indiana university, spent the Easter vacation with their parents. On Easter, another son. Dennis and his bride, of Fort Wayne, spent the day with the Buhrt s, MILFORD LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seely and Susan of Jonesville, Mich., Jim Seely of Tecumseh, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. D’Addio and family of Lisle, 111., were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely of Milford.

Opeechee Camp Fire Girls Have Party By Teresa Ummel Last Thursday the Opeechee Camp Fire Girls of Syracuse met in the Scout cabin. The meeting was opened by the president, Sandy Maggert, with the pledge and the Camp Fire Girl’s law. Each girl had been asked to invite a guest. After the business meeting the games committee, Susan Connolly, Becky Hinderer and Teresa Ummel prepared the games which were Advice, Words, Magic hat and Black magic. Following the games Robin Dust. Vounda Todd and Kim Bean served cup cakes and punch. Milford Local Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ruch and son Lark of Milford spent Sunday afternoon in DeMotte visiting Mrs. Ruch’s sisters, Mrs. Harriet Hart and Mrs. Charlotte Samuels. ffhe Always and for everything giving thanks.—(Eph. 5:20). It is more blessed to give than to receive and it is sometimes easier to give than to receive. We need to remind ourselves that there are two sides of giving — the joy of giving and the joy of receiving. If we find joy in giving, let us remember that we bring joy to those who give to us by expressing our appreciation, by being good receivers.

CALL US Before You Sell Your Lambs and Hogs WE BUY LAMBS 8 HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054

11 J - L < 1 PROMOTED—Richard A. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott of r 3 Syracuse, has been promoted to specialist fifth class. He is stationed 20 miles out of An Khe, Viet Nam. Specialist 5 Scott would like to hear from his friends. His address follows: Specialist 5 Richard A. Scott RA 16947902 HHB 2/17 ARTY RADAR I APO San Francisco 96294

Syracuse Town In Special Session Tuesday The Syracuse Town Board of Trustees met in a special session Tuesday night. The board approved the resolution on new building permit rates. Discussion was held on several areas for annexation for the future. Several sites will be studied by the board. Attending were clerk-treasurer, Ronald Sharp, town attorney, Robert Reed, board president, Byron Connolly and board members, Vernon Beckman and Willard Nusbaum.