The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 September 1969 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Sept. 3, 1969

Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS

— — A A " ~ £■•*■ '/ V- - Isl lFw> ■r x ’•• Uy jWy w / \ I r “ •/ 1 ' JuA Jt Bk A 9 « ■ I »i JU NEW MILFORD TEACHERS — New teachers at the Milford elementary and junior high schools are shown here. In the front row from left are Dixie Sheets, grade 4; Joan Folk, grade 1; and Mabel Young, grade 1. Back row from left; Randy Gillenwater, language arts; Betty Lambert, grade 4; Jean Gerig, language arts; and Margaret Armantrout, elementary music.

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NEW WHS TEACHERS — New teachers in Wawasee high school are shown here, front row from left, Daryl Umbower, mathematics; Marsha Snideman, distributive education; Sara Robbins, art; and Ron Corson, social studies. Back row from left are Joel Robbins, English; Dale Brannock, physical education; Robert Heichelbech, English and German; and Tony Clouse, social studies.

September Meeting Os Silver Thimble Club The Silver Thimble club members of Milford met last evening at the home of Mrs. Carlton Beer on r 1. She was assisted by Mrs.

DR. ANTHONY D. JAGGER Podiatrist Foot Specialist Announces That His Office Will Now Be Open On A Full-Time Basis. 2200 E. WINONA AVENUE Lake view Shopping Center Warsaw Phone: 267-5100 Monday — 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday — 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday, Saturday — 9 a.m. - 12 Noon

1 rLu a | Go 1 Go! Fashions! ~ I uHaH ‘ji nut Get smart “go together” separates that add up to a versatile fashion || RgSs right wardrobe! mM kES Match-mates: Skirts, sweaters, slacks, culottes, tarns, tights, jackets, and vests in ll lli llffl ml I plaid, plain, and tweed combinations by Garland and Junior House. ll limlB»all 1/1 rSN Also: ° Plush Extrovert corduroys and sashed wool slacks and perky plaid suspender skirts Bag to team up with matching long sleeve blouses that sport the new wing and dog-ear collars and come in solid colors as well as tapestry floral prints. wPM aS Seeing is believing so come in and see the great look for fall of ’69! The JTouse |l Across || r • *

Charles Weisser. The club president, Mrs. Glenn Price, opened the meeting. Reports were given by Mrs. Philip Campbell, Mrs. Alvin Haab, and Mrs. Bernard Beer. Devotions were given by Mrs.

Arthur Haab, who read “The Only One Os His Kind”. The hymn, “There’s Beauty All Around When There’s Love At Home”, was sung in unison. Patricia Beer assisted the hostesses in serving refreshments of peach custard pie a la mode and coffee to the guests. Mrs. Steven Haab was given a gift for having the lucky nutcup. Fall flowers and yellow candles adorned the table. Mrs. Steven Kaiser will be the October 7 hostess at her home at Waubee lake. Mrs. Lewis Speicher will assist her. MILFORD LOCAL Everett Hollar and Max of Nappanee visited with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hollar of Milford on Monday.

i ff ' B f B B B l B' J* f f I I B I I I I I I I I 111 I Zft «R I f t »*■»’*' I I S3BMHE*-. $ > l/x-m lit 8088 I ' * ' CSw I I I ■ • I ' f £3sv • f I 111 utfr \ ! »iH I 1 MB f I • F . Jk * m | I jHQjMte l j- i J; .4 99- ?'■■ ; wIKm 1 . 1 I'XI Ka I# - * ■ -1 11W I w ■B * — - yi^E^Bl^B^E**. : * j W Pml bW 1 *■ %s. w A x / - s JaE .S&s? •! * j. Jb NEW SYRACUSE TEACHERS — New teachers In the Syracuse elementary and junior high schools are, front row from left, Joyce Konkle, grade 2; and Leila Witzky, special education. Back row from left, Lynn Pittman, grade 4; and Gregory Berg, sixth grade social studies, eighth grade and high school industrial arts.

J|| 11 I| | | | MPXI | I | I I I I LL 1 // ni i II r f 111 I 1 I I Boßlfl F. t I t Ifll f 1 f I ’Sr aH* 1 ai *' 4taFt' 4(|f. w vr"" *% * T f /•■z y '-' — • kJ» ■ ■ waßiAl 1 yr^ u 4 bBB' n '-'1 ® I Tln *** H® * Bl- ■r’' w£? <SMk t | Bir jr * NEW NORTH WEBSTER TEACHERS — New teachers in the North Webster elementary school are, front row from left, Marian Koontz, grade 1; and Phyllis Bolt, grade 3. In the back row from left are Lucille Searfoss, physical education; Ruth Rowe, grade 4; and, John Hayes, grade 5.

Hobbies! Now that the majority of outdoor work is over and all you have to worry about is raking the leaves, consider finding yourself a hobby. Americans as a group have more leisure time than ever before. And for many of us, the use of leisure time can be a problem. Too much empty time, 'with nothing to do, can be boring and monotonous, and may lead to real or imagined illness. Many doctors recommend that patients fill up leisure time with one or more hobbies. A hobby can be any activity that captures and holds your interest. Millions of persons find enjoyment in the pursuit of traditional hobbies. A few that are enjoyable, as well as fulfilling, are: 1. Stamp collecting. 2. Coin collecting. 3. Bird watching. 4. Painting-by-number. 5. Arts and crafts, including decorating purses, wastebaskets, making jewelry, ashtrays, models, etc. 6. Working puzzles. The important point about a hobby is not whether it .is a popular activity or not—the important point is to have one. Hobbies are not a waste of time if they improve your enjoyment of life. Miss Penny Clark of Milford visited with friends in Fort Wayne over Labor Day week end.

Lakeland Teachers Name Delegates Members of the Lakeland Community Classroom Teachers Association recently met to select delegates to the Indiana State Teachers Association meeting on October 18 and the Indiana Classroom Teachers Association meeting on October 4. Delegates at the ISTA meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rush and Howard Locke. Mr. Locke is president of the Lakeland organization. Alternates are Lois Hamm, Gladys Preston and Paul Royer. Delegates at the ICTA meeting will be Elton Powers, Richard Bender and Mr. Locke. Alternates are Milton Brice and fElaine Roberts. ENTERTAIN AT COOK-OUT SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young and daughters, Sherry and Dawn of Milford, entertained Sunday at a cook-out at their home. Guests vyere Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomas and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kitts and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swihart and sons, all of Nappanee: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Wisniew, ski and sons of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chapman and daughters cf South Bend; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Krauter and son of Milford.

HERE FROM EAST Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hany, Rockville, Conn., have been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Michael Reuter and Mrs. David Buser of Milford and Mrs. Philip Clauss of Fort Wayne. They will leave for the east tomorrow. Mrs. Hany is the former Frieda Schori. TWO NORTH WEBSTER MEN BOOKED Jack Morris, 37, and Sherrill Stout, 33, both of North Webster, were booked in Kosciusko county jail Thursday for public intoxication. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Sr., of r 1 Milford were Mrs. Verl Thwaits and two children of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott and family of Milford.

■J . . nrrwiiTMirfiiiiiii^.• ■ - A HOME BUILT RECENTLY ON LAKE WAWASEE CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOMES < • 3 Bedroom ON YOUR LOT AS LOW AS • Living Room • Bath And a Half sl9 CAAOO • Attached Garage • Modern Built-in Kitchen • AND UP II II DD V While Financing Is Available — Fill in And Il URII I Mail This Coupon To Us. -------------- 1 * I MEDALLION We are interested in Building a naw i X i i ADDRESS *1 R.R. No. 5 Kokomo f J Phone Open 7 Days | I 4% Miles East | Size ( ) x ( ) I On St Rd. 35 | 1 ' 7 I

Loan, Purchase Rates Set For 1969 - Crop Corn Price-support loan and purchase rates for 1969-crop corn in Kosciusko county are the same as last year, it was announced today by Scott Hom, chairman of the Kosciusko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. The chairman said corn price support rates, announced recently by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, are based on a national average loan level of $1.05 per bushel. The rate for Kosciusko county has been set at SI.OB per bushel. County rates vary throughout the nation because of historic differences in prices between locations. Changing trends in production and use, transportation cost and other factors cause variations in explained, and a review of these factors arid of local operations of the price support program is made each year before county loan rates are established. He said no changes are made in county loan rates in major producing areas from those in effect for 1968. In some areas, however, downward adjustments were made in the loan rates to more

nearly reflect local cash price, relationships. A reduction of one to trio cents in the loan value was made in all eastern and southeastern states, and from one to five cents in a few limited areas in the southwest where loan rates exceeded the level of cfish prices. The chairman also said the schedule of premiums Bnd discounts for 1969-crop corr will be unchanged from those Jii effect for the past several years. Donna Mikel On Dean’s List Donna Mikel, Syracuse, has received academic honors and has been named to the dean a fist of International Junior Co! lege at the close of the summer term, according -to Pre?.dent Robert L. Baker. Eligibility for this honor is limited to those students carrying a full academic schedule with a 3.5 scholastic ’•■atio out of a possible 4.0. Mrs. Davis B. Eames and daughter, Allison, left Wednesday for their home at Rye, N. Y. after visiting Mrs. Donald H. Whitmer at Lake Wawsiiee.