The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1969 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Nov.' 26, 1969

| Lakeland | (SCHOOL NEWS! JBL? < r- RW^giWr y A; V ‘ia VwnflbJß 1 k-X ■-■•. " m . AkMwkf A■ V » K*»|K&wJ •& W ■ iJBp i*, •* *Xr iTK ’ 43ff- if •*■ I l| K ;•„’■■ - - v-.» « J ACTIVE COUNCIL—Above are members of the Milford junior high school student council. They are posing in front of one of the many games purchased recently for use in the noon hour game room. From left are Judy Snyder, Nancy Beer, Kathy Replogle, Cheryl Skelton, Lyle Slabaugh, Rick Wuthrich, Craig Sorenson, Curtis Bender and Jeff Hoerr. A Milford Photo Club photo.

Student Council Is Active At Milford Junior High

The Milford junior high school student council was organized thiSv year in October. Lyle Slabaugh was elected president; Curtis Bender, vice president; and Nancy Beer, secretary and treasurer. Several projects have been planned, and some are currently in progress. Room 11 is a game room each noon hour. Games were purchased by the council,

Pythian Club Elects Officers The Pythian club of Syracuse met with Mrs. Artie Long with Miss Florence Moore as cohostess. Election of officers was held. Elected were: President —Mrs. Herbert Blue Vice president—Mrs. Ethel Grubb Secretary-treasurer—Mrs. Mary Brown Assistant—Mrs. Doris Mohler Reporter—Mrs. Mohler Flower Fund—Mrs. Grubb. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Mrs. Catherine

. and footwork fancier! Stiffs ®S OT& ■k> e o vM*. 1 " <>- ** lyagSc- 11 ' aWfe<» .5 _x t < All a walking shoe should be! Flattering slim-line oxford keeps you - j light-stepping, lighthearted. Seasonal colors. Brushed $11.95 Smooth Leather $12.95 w 7SJEI ®mllush ®jW Rippies® JC>Slw J»rb i BRAND CASUALS Doug Pilcher Shoe Store Ladies* Crepe Soled Ties & Slipons Are Carried In Stock From 3H Thru 13 AAA Thru EEE. Uptown Syracuse Since 1947

and a representative is in charge. Locker clean-up was recently managed by the council members. 4 On Wednesday, Nov. 26, the council will sponsor a collection of fresh fruit which will be taken by the members to the Orn nursing home. At Christmas the council will collect canned foods and deliver to needy people in the town.

Babcock won the door prize. The Christmas party will be held in the Pythian hall on December 17 with a gift exchange. Hostesses will be Mrs. Zerola Zook, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Long. Mrs. Long and Mrs. Babcock will make the programs for the year. Games were played with Mrs. Babcock winning high honors and Mrs. Elva Connell, low. The next meeting will be December 3. Mrs. Connell and Mrs. Mohler will be the hostesses. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Connell will be the January 29 hostesses.

The council will have three concession dates at basketball games and will assist occasionally in ticket sales. In the spring the representatives will put on a play for convocation. At this season the council will supervise the annual candy sale. Mrs. Dorothy Williams is sponsor of the group.

ODAKOTA CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEET By Neva Snyder The Odakota camp fire girls met November 19. There were 19 members present, including two riew girls, Cindy Sprague and Sheila Mize. They had Thanksgiving placecards and played a game using them, called “Rolling Target.” Additional reports on foreign countries were given by Judy Bachtel, Janet Conn, Marie and Mary Kitson and Leslie Shenefield. Mary Kitson presided at the business meeting. Reports were given by officers, Michelle Bieber, Leslie Shenefield, Neva Snyder, Sandy Williams and Susan Shank. The girls spent the rest of the meeting on a handcraft project. The group is planning to help at the community Christmas tree lighting at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7, by furnishing ornaments and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cain and Sandra, Milford, will be hosts for a Thanksgiving dinner for the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cain, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. David Gardonio, Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Cain, Waubee lake.

I SHOP at FEE’S J& I lla ▼* / s 5> | For Gifts wOB\ | I That Will Please! .jf m w w// I Wide Selection In Both $ Men’s And Indies’ | Apparel and fflE | ✓7 CHiLET S HIS-N-HER For Infant? g f- — ■—— Boys’And GirU' A f Wearing Apparel m OMEN’S & LADIES’ APPAREL A nd Unusual Gift. § NORTH WEBSTER S

I Meet The I Wawasee Wj I Seniors iF

SANDRA KAY LOETZ Sandra Kay Loetz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Loetz of r 1 North Webster. Sandy will graduate with majors in business and English and minors in history and science. Secretarial lab and shorthand are her favorites. She is a member of the Future Homemakers of America. Sandy has a typing award and plans to work as a secretary after graduation. The eldest of four daughters, her younger sisters are Cindy, a seventh grader; Debbie, a sixth grader; and Sue Ann, a fourth grader. Basketball is her favorite sport, “To Kill a Mockingbird” is her favorite book and bowling is her hobby. —WHS—STEPHEN ELLIOTT Stephen Elliott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Elliott of 413 John street, Syracuse. He plans to either attend college or join the navy after graduation. He is majoring in English, history and business and minoring in science, choir and physical education. Business courses are his favorites. Stephen is a member of choir, the intramural basketball program and tennis team. He is also a member of the Luther league. He has both music and tennis letters. An older brother Mike works in Richmond while a younger brother, David, is a junior at WHS and a younger sister, Susan, is a freshman. He works at Klink’s grocery and enjoys tennis, basketball, football and baseball. His favorite book is “The Big Eye.” Sports make up his hobbies. —WHS—CHARISSAL. SCHELL Charissa L. Schell is the daughter of Mrs. Harriet Williamson of r 1 Warsaw. Her favorite subject is secretarial lab and she plans to obtain a job in a related field after graduation. Chari is a member of the Future Homemakers. An older brother, Thomas, lives in Decatur and a younger sister, Landa is a sophomore at WHS. She also has a half-sister, Annie Mills, who is in the fourth grade. Basketball is Chari’s favorite sport. —WHS—LYNN ST ALTER Lynn Carol Stalter plans to marry after her graduation from Wawasee and to work. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Stalter of North Webster. Lynn has two older brothers, Rick, 22 and a member of the armed services and Denny, 21 and a junior at Indiana university. She will graduate from WHS with majors in English, art and

social studies and minors in music, math and Latin. English, music and art are her favorite subjects. A member of the Future Homemakers, Y-Teens, art club, social studies club and music club, she has a letter in music. Basketball and swimming are her favorite sports. “Gone with the Wind” is her favorite book. Her hobbies are painting and playing the piano. Lynn works in her father’s office. —WHS—ROBERTBETES Robert Sheridan Betes has no definite plans for his future. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan B. Betes of 606 Front street, Syracuse. Bob enjoys football and bowling when it comes to sports and lists “Cain Mutiny” as his favorite book. Hunting and bowling are his hobbies. An only child, he works at Thornburg Drugs. His majors include English, math, industrial education and social studies. Minors are science, physical education and business. Drafting is his favorite subject. SCHOOL LUNCH Mon. - Sloppy Joes, creamed potatoes, fruit, cake and milk. Tues. - Meat loaf, baked potatoes, buffered peas and carrots, bread and butter, jello and milk. Wed. - Beef with potatoes, celery sticks, cherries and bananas, hot rolls, butter, honey, milk. Thurs. - Pizza, lettuce salad, fruit, bread and butter, pudding and milk. Fri. - Tomato soup, crackers, toasted cheese sandwich, baked apple slices and milk. A la carte at Wawasee high school daily. Fly-Up And Investiture For Girl Scout Troop Members of Milford’s girl scouts troop held investiture services Monday for Peggy Rader, Susan Cannon and Penny Hawkins. Girls who flew up from brownie troop 222 were Diana Lozano, Mary Lou Lozano, Sherry Young, Beatrize Caruajal, Brenda Howard, Sue Jackson, Cindy Rink, Kathy Scattergood, Debbie Tyler and Rene Wolf. Re-dedication services were also held. Mrs. Robert Nordin and Mrs. Bill Tyler are troop leaders.

Traditional French Christmas At WHS

The Wawasee high school music department will be presenting its second annual Christmas Carol Banquet, December 8 and 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the commons area of Wawasee high school near Syracuse. Features will be traditional French music, customs, dancing and costumes. Seats must be reserved and tickets are now on sale by the members of the music department. Students of Wawasee have become readily involved in this year’s program. Those involved in this program are the music department’s cadet choir and concert choir, directed by Varner Chance; the string orchestra,

%'• * ******** * k H x I sz Kg wrwi fl fIMSH t ’< IK J| X J / JBL ■ ■bb > W — ■ SV' ’lk t Bb j f < fl

TELLS A STORY — This photo tells part of the story of what the Wawasee Warriors were up against last night as they bowed to the Fairfield Falcons in a 51-49 overtime game. Big Doug Brookins, measuring 6* 7”, could easily outreach most Warriors. Here he grasps the bail just outside the reach of Stitcher (35) who himself is 6’ 2 x /i". Crouching is Elliott (15) 6* 3”, a sharp-shooting Warrior. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner and daughters, Barbara and Carolyn, of Syracuse are spending the Thanksgiving week end with the Dallas Gardners of Pemberville, Ohio.

7 • z L i' t «s t V w w J OPEN ® FOR BUSINESS L5W> W THE MJ ■ f Captain’s f It/ It f Table JM ■ SMORGASBORD JE» I all you nr on CAN EAT ’W TmFBT 1 $3.00 - A INCLUDING DRINK AND HOMEMADE DESSERT ||||i|MjY | Children Under 10, Half Price I 2 DINING ROOMS f /No Waiting /No Reservations Necessary (A/ / Fri. & Sat., 5-9:30 — Sunday, 11:30-6:00 Rd. 13, A Mile South of Syracuse ■I Banquets and Parties by Reservation 7 / Facilities To Accomodate 300 / l Ph- 457-4532 wIJWbwIKdK ar

conducted by Miss Pauline Cork; and the brass and woodwind ensembles, under the direction of Joseph Judkins. These groups will provide the entertainment during the meal. Also involved are the students in the distributive education class, coordinated by Miss Marsha Snideman, in charge of promotion for the program; language arts students as narrators, under the supervision of Phillip Fawley; Mrs. Adele Beveridge, French and Spanish, provided the translations. The. Letterman’s club members will serve as ushers, under the sponsorship of Vernon Zurcher. Mrs. Linda Hoy is supervising the

Western Auto THE FAMILY STORE North Webster Phone 834-4222 TOYS Large Selection WHEEL GOODS RADIOS, TV’s Large and Small Appliances HOURS: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

office lab students in preparing the programs. The dietary staff, under the direction of Mrs. Lois Koher will prepare the French foods; and the French dances will be performed by students being taught by Mrs. Ron Corson. The information for this year’s program was gathered by Varner Chance and the FrancoAmerican Society in Nancy, France. This includes general background information, authentic stories, foods, recipes and pictures. Georges Dußois and Madame Diddier of Nancy, France, collaborated generously to donate information and materials.