The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 May 1969 — Page 4
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL-—Wed., May 21, 1969
I Lakeland i SCHOOL NEWS) JflMßki Wfellw ’ 1 R*fV v> Bl w • I t j® li fur -'ll v * a AW u A \ i tOf I x<M.' ’J&L v I 1 ■ \ i J .. *• ■wH —rmf • v- •-.• . . . ■ ~ |gfe 1 j|||||||> '~'-i W * * j J yVAWASEE’S POMPON GIRLS — Wawasee high school will have pompon girls next fall as the specialty group joins the marching band at the opening of the school year. The girls will perform at dances, football games, basketball games and at other school activities. They were chosen from a recent try-out by the physical education department. In the top row are Vicki Walker, Sue Bahn, Gloria Mehl, Jan Black and Darlene Long. In the center are Laurie McFarland, Laure Rhodes, Beth Ann Elam, Patty Myers and Nancy Gunderlock. In the front are Debbie Sellers, Carolyn Gardner, Jill White and Tacile Estep. Mrs. Willard Free of Milford will assist in training the girls.
Goshen Girl Wins Niccum Scholarship John E. Logue, trust officer of the First National Bank of Goshen, announced today that the advisory committee cf the Niccum Education Trust Foundation met recently and awarded a scholarship of SSCO to Miss Graciela Hernandez. Miss Hernandez is in the upper 15 per cent of her graduating class at Goshen high school and plans to enter Goshen college in September to study for a degree in secondary education. Prior to attending Goshen high school she attended McAllen senior high school at McAllen, Texas, where she was a member of the Spanish Honor Society, American Field Service and Interscholastic Spelling. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hernandez of 1604 S. 14th St., Goshen. This year there were 22 applications for the scholarship. Mr. Logue says that it was a most difficult task for the . judges to choose a winner from the many outstanding applicants. Syracuse Boy The following renewal scholarships were made for the 1969-1970 year: \ Steven Howard Sheline of Syracuse, a student at Indiana State
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university at Terre Haute, S2OO. Wesily Federow of Goshen, a student at Tri-State college, Angola, SSOO. The foundation was established several years ago from memorial gifts to and funds of the Elmo E. Niccum estate. The late Mr. Niccum was president of the Goshen Rubber Company when he was killed in an automobile accident. His widow, Marjorie, created the foundation in accordance with his wishes to establish a trust foundation devoted exclusively to the advancement of higher education on a charitable basis. Scholarship awards are made
Experimental Land Laboratory Run By Wawasee's Future Farmers
By Rick Rapp The Wawasee Future Farmers of America chapter is running an experimental land laboratory. The eight acres of land is owned by the Lakeland school corporation. The soil is sandy and the land stony and excessively drained, and tested low in phosphorous and pctash. The chapter decided to raise
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corn this year on the land arid is running a population test, running from IC,OOO to 18,000 in farm plots approximately two acres each‘s The land was plowed eight inches deep, then planted P/2 inches deep in 40 inch rows' on May 14 by the ninth through 12th graders in the chapter. The objective is to determine effects of population as determined by yields in the fall.
Syracuse Police To Answer EmergencyCaUs This Summer
L. Syracuse clerk-treasurer Ronald Sharp told members of the town’s beard of trustees Tuesday night that there had been a large number of emergency calls answered by the unit where all the men did was call for an ambulance or administer minor first aid. Therefore, the board approved having the dispatcher at the fire Station radio all emergency calls to the police officer on duty. The police officer will answer the call and if the emergency unit is needed he will radio the station. This will be used on a trial basis for the months of June and July. Any emergency calls coming from the city park will be answered at once by the emergency unit. Board president Byron Connolly said the scout cabin interior has been left in a state of untideness. After some discussion it NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today Bp. m. — North Webster GAA swimming. 7:15 p.m.—Syracuse junior high GAA swimming. Thursday 3 p.m.—Milford junior high GAA in school gym. Wawasee high school baseball at South Whitley. Friday 3 p.m.—North Webster junior high “outing and picnic.” 6:45 p.m.—Syracuse junior high athletic banquet in the cafeteria. 4 p.m.—Wawasee high school student council “Spring Fling” on the activity field. ‘ Tuesday 8.50 a.m.—North Webster junior high awards day. Wednesday 2:20 p.m.—Syracuse junior high awards day; Syracuse Library Notes By Mrs. Oscar Bjella Story Hour At Syracuse Library There will be another story hour at the Syracuse public library on Saturday morning, beginning at 10:30. This is the last one of the season. As soon as school is out for the summer vacation, the Summer Reading club begins. Children in grades one through five should register and start reading on June 5. The theme this year is “Our Presidents”. At the end of the program a ribbon will be awarded for reading one book or more and a reading certificate and a ribbon for reading ten books or more. Children should start early and see how many reading cards they can fill during the summer vacation. New books added to the children’s shelves are as follows:
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was decided to meet with the cabin board to see what can be done. , Meeting Change Board members will meet June 24, the fourth Tuesday of the month, for their next regular meeting. The board usually meets on the third Tuesday of each month. It was reported that Harley Conrad will start reading the water meters monthly. There are about 12 meters in Syracuse. Attorney Robert Reed was instructed to draw up an ordinance on the sewage rates for residents outside the town limits. The rate will be $1 more than in town or $4.75 and a SIOO tap-on fee. Also present at the meeting were members Willard Nusbaum, Loren Longenbaugh and Vernon Beckman; Joe Hughes, Mrs. Dale Sparklin, Orvil Vanderßyden and Tom Kitch. “Catproof, Windproof, R a i nproof” by Bowman “Reptiles as Pets” by Villard “Animal Etiwuette” by Darrow “The High King” by Alexander “Why the Sun and the Moon Live in the Sky” by Dayrell “Small Pig” by Lobel “The Secret Warning” by Dixon “The Gcofer Pitch” by Heuman “Hard Drive to Short” by Christopher “Fool of the World and the Flying Ship” by Ransome Soap Sculpture” by Gaba “Juba This and Juba That” by Tashjian “Brad’s Flying Saucer” by Place “A Book of the Milky Way Galaxy for You” by Branley. Ski A •p’WI — JBR** DAVID BUSHONG David Bushong Named Delegate To Boys' State David Bushong, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Arden Bushong of Syracuse, has been selected to attend Boys’ State this year by the Wawasee American Legion post 223 at Syracuse. David, a junior in Wawasee high school, is a member of the band. His favorite subjects are science and math. Mrs. Larry Scheuer and children and Mrs. Georgia Buster, Syracuse, were at Fort Wayne on Thursday where they delivered books, magazines and gifts to the Veterans hospital.
LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham Bob Gunn Named Head Football Coach Bob Gunn assistant football coach the past two seasons at Columbia City, has recently bebn named as head football coach at West Noble high school. He is a graduate of Penn high school in Mishawaka and received his bachelors from Manchester college in 1965. He holds a master’s degree from Ball State university. He was assistant football coach at Penn high school from 1965 to 1967 when he went to Columbia City. He was freshman football as well as freshman basketball coach at Columbia City prior to accepting the position of head football coach at West Noble. He is married and the father of one child. ' 3 -L— Senior Girls Honored At Breakfast The senior girls of West Noble high school were guests of the Business and Professional Women’s club at a 7 a.m. breakfast, Sunday, in the Eagles Hall. Mrs Dennis Tuvell, club president, welcomed the girls and Miss Becky Eberly responded for her class members. Mrs. Hila Mathews gave the invocation. Rev. William R. Simmons pastor of the Ligonier Presbyterian church, spoke to the girls on “The Second Mile.” Each graduate introduced herself and told of their plans for the future, ranging from college, business, art school, nurses training, to impending marriages. Mrs., Herman Lung served as general chairman of the event and Mrs. Roy. Chatfield and Mrs. Martha Fruit were the hostesses. Every member’of the club worked on one of the many committees or projects. Rev. And Mrs. Workman Honored With Supper Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Workman were honored with a carryin supper Sunday evening at the Centenary United Methodist church. In the recent yoke relationship of the First Methodist and
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Baseball Schedule Given For Ligonier Legion Team One
The baseball schedule for the Ligonier Legion Team one has been released with all games being double-headers. The schedule follows: May 31—End of High School Sectionals 2 p.m. June T— Intra-squad game and practice 6 p.m. June 4—Exhibition double-head-1 er 1:30 p.m. j June 7—Exhibition double-head-er 1:30 p.m* June B—DeKalb (2> at Auburn 1:30 p.m. June 11—Leo—Home 1:30 p.m. June 14—At South Bend 354 1:30 p.m. June 15—Valparaiso—Home 1:30 p.m. June 18—Columbia City—Home Centenary Methodist churches, the Workmans were sent to the Methodist church in Muncie. The church was packed with friends of the pastor and his family to wish them good luck in their new location. He will be preaching in MunciS next Sunday. James Golden, chairman of the pastor - parish committee, acted as toastmaster for the program. Jerry Branham presented a gift from church members, Larry Baker, for the Couriers For Christ class, and Miss Cynthia Reynolds, for the Youth Fellowship group. Music was furnished by the junior choir, the junior high choir, and Mrs. Glen Longenbaugh and Mrs. James Golden sang a duet. Clayton Preston was in charge of devotions and Fred Targgart also gave a few remarks. Dismissal was by Tony DePew. Patty Williams Honored At Surprise Shower Miss Patty Williams, fiancee gs Mr. Russell Becker, was guest of honor at a surprise shower Friday evening, given by Miss Cynthia Moser at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moser. Guests included Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. John Becker, mothers of the couple, Mrs. Mary Saggars, Mrs. Maurice Gene Moser and daughter, Mrs. Don Eheline and daughter, Mrs. Robert Moser, Mrs. Lewis Moser Miss Laura Moser, Miss Linda Long and Mrs. Byron Speicher. MRS. LUNG HEADS BPW Mrs. Herman Lung was installed as the new president of Business and Professional Women at their dinner - meeting held Thursday evening. Serving with her will be: First vice president — Mrs. Roy Chatfield Second vice president — Miss Gladys Gillespi
1:30 p.m. June 21—South Bend Phillies 1:30 p.m. June 22—Bluffton—Home 1:30 p.m. June 25—At Auburn—DeKalb 6 p.m. June 28—Michigan City Invitational, Terre Haute, South Bend, Ligonier. Michigan City June’ Van Wert—Heme 1:30 f p.m. July 2—At Goshen 6p m. July 4—Peru—Home 1:30 p.m. July s—At Valparaiso 130 p.m. July 6—At Crown Point 1:30 p.m. July 9—At Auburn 6p m. July 12—Mishawaka—H o m e 1:30 p.m. July 13—Goshen—Home 1:30 Recording secretary — Mrs. Robert Dehl Corresponding secretary—Miss Grace Bickel Treasurer — Mrs. Paul Stiffner Mrs. Robert Miller installed the new officers. Final plans were made for the West Noble senior high school girl’s breakfast for Sunday I morning, with the location being changed to the Eagles Hall Twenty members and two guests were present to hear David Gerke, 12-year-old newspaper carrier-salesman, tell of his recent trip to Rome. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Paul Gerke, Mrs. Herman Lung and Miss Grace Bickel. ORA BOTTS Services for Ora Botts,’ 86, of Ligonier and formerly Millersburg, were held Monday afternoon at 1:30 in the Ligonier funeral home. Mr. 'Botts died Friday in the Luckey Memorial., nursing home, Wolf Lake. He had been a patient there for the past four years. g | His wife, the former Elva B. Gary, died in 1955. j They Were married in Millersburg on October 31, 1910. Surviving are three sons, Richard and Thomas of Ligonier and Harry of Goshen. Also surviving are a brother Jess of Millersburg and a sister, Mrs. Earl Holtzinger, of Goshen. Rev. R. A. Worthman of Millersburg was in charge of services and burial was in Brown cemetery. Gentle Hint Peter was playing at Jimmy Brown’s house. When it was lime to go home it started to rain. Mrls. Brown offered to lend him Jimmy’s raincoat. “Don’t take so much trouble, Mrs. Brown,” said Peter, politely. “I’m sure your mother would do as much for’ Jimmy,” she replied. “My mother would do more," said Peter. “She'd ask Jimmy to stay for supper.”