The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1970 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., Sept. 23, 1970

6

Lakeland | SCHOOL NEWS!

Child Safety Is Everyone’s Business

(EDITOR’S NOTE — The following was received from the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Richard D. Wells, School Traffic Safety Division. Harry A. Fruits.) School is opening, and the emphasis is on child safety; yet we continue to run over and kill more than 3,300 children each year. Many people think and accept this as a bit of life’s tragedy. Imagine yourself as a parent witnessing the suffering and experiencing the loss of a child, and the driver's persecuted,

Future Farmers Hold September Meeting At WHS •is * By RICK RAPP On September 14 the Wawasee FFA chapter met in the ag room at 7:30 p.m. President Phil Bender called the meeting to order, followed by opening ceremonies along with the call for business Chapter dues were set at $3 50 The garden tractor pull which was held at the Milford festival in which the chapter was in chargeof was also discussed. The next item of business was the payment for the use of the chapter’s experimental field which will call for the cleaning up of a fence row ' area and a date was set at that

Lot For s a ' e >*TJn kern road Near Wawasee High School Phone: 457-3734

PUBLIC AUCTION f SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 STARTING AT 10:30 AM SHARP The following personal property will sell at Public Auction at the new Syracuse Youth Center Building on Highway 13 south of Syracuse. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: furniture of all descriptions, both new and used, stoves, refrigerators, ironers, sofas and chairs, tables, lamps, pictures and mirrors, television sets, hot water heater, beds, carpets, coffee makers, clocks and wall decorations, bedroom furniture, floor fan, stool, dishes and electrical appliances. TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT: Power and hand. BUILDING MATERIALS: New aluminum windows, plywood and miscellaneous lumber. AUTOMOTIVE: Motor oil, polishes, anti-freeze, de-icers, fire extinguishers. COLLECTABLES: Clock, dishes, furniture and glass. MISCELLANEOUS: Bicycles, toys, books, canned goods, load of top soil, load of cattle feed, sports,, equipment, new water skis, camping equipment, lawn furniture, new aluminum boat. This is not nearly a complete listing, there will be many more new and used items that were not available at the time of this Lunch will be served at the Youth Center Snack Bar, so plan to spend the day with us. All proceeds will go to the Lakeland Youth Center. S.* . • Lakeland Youth Center TERMS CASH. Not responsible for Accidents. AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Colonel Greer The Auctioneer This is a large sale and will Greer Auction Company start on time. Shirley Greer, Clerk Phone: 457-3607 Syracuse, Indiana

feeling of responsibility regardless of whose fault it was. Can you describe the sound of the impact, or visualize the broken body of a child as a result of an accident? These are all part of an American tragedy acted out many times a year. There are things we can do as drivers and parents to reduce road exposures to our children as they flood the highways this time of year. —Begin by slowing down. —Watch behind and between parked cars. —Expect the unexpected

time. The FFA Award Sweater Point System was discussed and decided upon. It was also decided to send to the Milford Festival Talent Show a chapter representative. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served with a basketball game following in the gym Still Openings In Adult Sewing Classes At WHS Vice principal Donn D. Kesler of Wawasee high school stated Tuesday the two adult sewing classes which will begin next week at the school are not full. The high school office is still taking enrollees The beginning class, w’hich is designed for those with none or very little sewing experience will meet on Monday night. Sept. 28. at 7 p.m. in room 104. The class will meet on either Monday or Thursday nights with the schedule to be announced on September 28 The intermediate class will meet on Tuesday nights starting September 29. Increasing sewing skills will be stressed with the construction of the garment being done at home with

—Give school buses complete right-of-way. —Know and observe school zones. —Watch for children in areas without sidewalks. —Use extra caution during school opening and dismissal. —Use extra caution around bicycles. —Use your common sense. Let’s reduce this American Tragedy and protect the best of us — our little people. . . Because school is opening — and we love them.

■ j " demonstrations each week in class. Projects will be brought to class for evaluation and guidance for the next steps. Both classes will meet for dfcht sessions of 24 hours each, starting at 7. Persons interested should call the high school.

MILFORD Library Notes By Mr*. Dorothea Kerlin Indiana library trustees (board members) and librarians of District Two. will be meeting today. Wednesday, September 23 in the Fort Wayne public library, to hear Mrs. Alice Ihrig keynote the 1970 Seminar. Mrs. Ihrig is president of the American Library Association and active in many fields of volunteer service in her own state of Illinois and on a national level. The seminars will introduce the results of the ‘ Indiana Library Studies ”, and extensive two-year research program on Indiana library needs. These studies, under the direction of Dr. Peter Piatt. Indiana university and special consultant to the Indiana state library, were initiated by Miss Marcelle Foote, director of the state library and funded under a federal grant.

School Night For Scouting To Be Held In County On September 29

Pioneer Trails Council of the Boy Scouts of America an- : nounces its annual council wide school night for scouting program for club scouts and boy : scouts will be held between 7and 8 pjn. on September 29. School night for scouting is a special night set aside when all . boys and theirparents are invited to join the Boy Scouts of America. A boy is eligible to be a cub scout when he is eight years old. or in the third grade, until he is 11 years old. A boy will enter boyscouts when he is 11 years old. Boys and parents will go to the elementary school nearest their home and be invited to enter a cub scout pack or a boy scout troop. At their school scout leaders explain the program of scouting and enroll the boys in their neighborhood pack or troop. The boy scouts offer a boy the opportunity to grow in citizenship. character and physical and mental fitness. All boys and “ adults can become members of

The Fort Wayne meeting will start at 3 o'clock. Those who will be attending from the Milford public libraryboard are Herbert Morehouse and Ezra Beer. K£scHOOtff r=7lunch ©p 11 MENUS fl WssshssssesA MONDAY — Sloppy Joes, creamed potatoes, carrot sticks, cake and milk. TUESDAY — Chop suey. rice, lettuce salad, apple pie squares, bread and butter and milk. WEDNESDAY — Lasagne, com. sliced peaches. French bread and milk. THURSDAY — Creamed chicken on biscuit, coleslaw, fruit salad, bread and butter and milk. FRIDAY — Fish squares, potato salad, deep dish peach pie, bread and butter and milk.

the Boy Scouts of America at any of the following schools: Syracuse junior high — George Bushong, pack 28 Milford elementary — Paul Kizer, pack 47 Pierceton school — Stan Pequignot, pack 61 Etna Green school — Gerald Lucas, pack 16 Warsaw junior high school — John Hill, Graham Kreicker and Dick Riedel will be registering for packs 15, 30, 36, 67 and 119. Mentone school — Doug Walls and Brenda Walls will be registering for pack 58. Leesburg school — pack 29 North Webster — Bob Bosstick, pack 26 Sidney school — pack 74 Atwood — Eddie Creighton, pack 59 Claypool school — pack 70 The boy scouts are a participating member of the United Fund. Directing the program is Ray Hopewell.

NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 6 p.m. — Milford vs Rome City at Kendallville. Thursday 3:30-5 p.m — Milford junior high GAA. Northern Lakes Conference Meet. 5:30 p.m. — WHS freshmen football vs Columbia City at Wawasee. Friday 7:30 p.m. — WHS football at Bremen. Saturday Northern Lakes Conference tennis’ meet. 10 a.m. — WHS junior varsity football vs Bremen at Wawasee.

announcing Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes now at Corner Market Buffalo Warsaw We proudly welcome America’s First Name in Men’s Clothing to the roster of distinguished men’s wear names represented in our store. For the record, more men wear Hart Schaffner & Marx than any other fine label on earth. This season it’s sewn inside the finest clothing HS&M has ever made. Premium imported and domestic fabrics are combined with HS&M’s ad-vance-fashion styling. The perfect fit of every HS&M garment is shaped, moulded and pressed — every stitch of the way— so that the look you buy is the look you keep. We cordially invite you to come in and see our premier collection of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing for the new season. HS&M suits are priced from sl3otoslso. Openallday Wednesday, Friday nights till 8:30. ft . ■

Tuesday 4:30 p.m. — WHS cross country at Plymouth. 7 p.m. — Milford vs Syracuse junior high at Wawasee. Wednesday 4 WHS tennis sectional WHS agriculture class field trip to LaPorte — Farm Progress Show. 4:30 p.m. — North Webster vs Northridge at North Webster. 3:30-5 p.m. — Milford GAA. Star Store At Syracuse Changes Ownership The Star Store on Main street in Syracuse has been sold by Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mabie to Lloyd Moore, also of Syracuse and will be closed for inventory purposes September 29. 30 and October 1. Moore will take over as of the first. The Maines wait into partnership in the store with Ray Foster in March of 1958, purchasing the business in July of 1963. No further business plans by the Mabies are being announced. They reside on a farm south of Syracuse. SENIOR CITIZENS TO MEET THURSDAY The Turkey Creek Senior Citizens will meet Thursday night at the fire station for a carry-in dinner at 6:30 to be followed by a special program. Members are urged to attend. Robert Buster Undergoes Surgery S-Sgt. Robert E. Buster, Jr., son of Mrs. Georgia Buster, Syracuse, underwent back surgery September 10, in the U.S air force hospital in Japan. He was to return to his home early this week for a three week rest, before returning to duty at Yotoka AFB. His address is: S-Sgt. Robert E. Buster 315-26-6369 PSC 2647 APO San Francisco, Calif. 96328.

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Syracuse Library Notes By Mrs. Oscar Bjella There will be a story hour in the children’s department Saturday, Sept. 26, beginning at 10:30 and ending at 11:30. Several new books have been added to the shelves this month. Among them are: “The Elephants and the Mice” by Hirsh “Illustrated Baseball Dictionary for Young People” by Walker “Hippo. Potta and Muss” by Softly “Scrambola” by Ford “Nightingale and the Emperor” by Anderson “Karl’s Wooden Horse” by Donaldson “Lizzie, the Lost Toys Witch” by Harmer “Back Court Commando” by Archibald “Henri Rousseau (Art for Children)” by Raboff “Ghosts and Spirits of Many Lands” by Littledale “Aunt Bella’s Umbrella” by Cole “Pumpernick and Pimpernell” by Fromm “Championship Trail” by Jackson “From Earth to Moon” by Vernes “Barney Beagle Plays Baseball” by Bethell “A Walk on an Iceberg" by Chase “Friendly Birds” by Dolch “Experiments with ’Magnetism” by Sootin “Creating with Beads” by

HELP WANTED Station Attendant Full or Part-Time Opening on Both Shifts Prefer Older Man CONTACT LEONARD GREER Box 2A Phone: 457-3607 R. 3, Syracuse

LaCroix “Young Olympic Champions” by Gelman “Collecting Seashells” by Johnstone “Old Mother West Wind's Golden Anniversary Edition” by Burgess Rick Edgar Promoted > Rick Edgar, serving with the U.S. armed services in Korea, has been promoted to Spec. 5. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Edgar of Syracuse. CELEBRATES 75TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Harley Lindemuth of r 4 Syracuse celebrated her 75th birthday Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lindemuth of Churubusco; Bernice and Maxine Lindemuth, Dale Johnson and John Pontious, all of Fort Wayne. LAKELAND LOCALS Miss Leila Connolly of Syracuse is vacationing this week from the NIPSCo office. Miss Rebecca Eyer of Syracuse has returned for her sophomore year at Purdue university, West Lafayette. Vicki J. Cramer of Syracuse, a 1970 graduate of Wawasee high school, is furthering her education at Fort Wayne business college. Among area residents attending a suppliers show at Cincinnati, Ohio, last week for several days were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bitner, the Jack Elams of Syracuse, Bob Hasse, Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Baker of North Webster.