The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 April 1971 — Page 4
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., Apr. 14, 1971
Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS
'Meet Me In Saint Louis’ To Be Presented Friday Night
The play; “Meet Me in Saint Louis” will be Friday at 8 p.m. at the Wawasee high school auditorium The play involves the Smith family who live in Saint Louis at the time of the World’s Fair in 1904. In the midst of the excitement over the opening of the World's Fair, Mr. Smith (the Father) comes to tell the family that they will be moving to New York immediately where he has been transferred His - four daughters
Wawasee Future Farmers Win Honors In District II Convention At Bremen
By RICK RAPP v The Wawasee FFA Chapter participated in the District II FFA convention held recently at the Bremen. high school The Wawasee FFA Chapter was one of the many chapters in attendance to the all day event The following chapter members received the designated awards and recognitions: Craig Tucker — first public speaking Kick Rapp first, poultry proficiency, Phil Bender — first, talent contest Dave Baumgartner first, impromptu speaking Kick Rapp — first, production agriculture demonstration BnaiyMikel and Rodney Hollar first, agriculture mechanic NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 3:25 p m / North Webster GAA Thurst^a> 3:30-5 p m Milford GAA in gym 4 15 p m North Webster track team at South Whitley 4:30 pm — WHS track — Klmhurst as Wawasee 6 p.m. — 9 p m. — WHS junior class activity in pool, gym and commons 7 pm Adult education classes — knitting and crocheting in room 104 and machines, welding and woodworking in room 303 ( 4pm Syracuse junior high track - Talma at Syracuse. > F riday Syracuse junior high GAA dance , 7:30 p m. — WHS drama production “Meet Me In Saint Louis" in the auditorium 4 p m. — WHS golf at Fairfield 4 30 p m — WHS baseball with Columbia City at Wawasee
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are upset because they will not only miss the opening of the fair but they will also lose the boyfriends that have become an important part of their life. The girls decide to unite for action. Although their strategy almost lands the family in jail they persist in their battle to stay where they've been so happy Things go from bad to worse as complications set in. Susi Justus as Rose, the oldest daughter; Peg Doty, as Esther;
demonstration Dave Hollar second, crop proficiency Brian Tucker — second, freshmen speaking contest Lee Beer — second, creed speaking Kip Tom — second, district Star Greenhand Phil Bender — third, dairyproficiency Rick Rapp third, swine proficiency Kip Tom — third, beef proficiency Wawasee FFA Chapter — third, chapter scrapebook The Wawasee FFA chapter Sweetheart, Karen Allen, represented the chapter in the district Sweetheart contest Ed Washier is the Wawasee chapter advisor.
Saturdays WHS track — Goshen Relay’s — all day 7 30 p.m. — WHS freshman activity in auditorium and commons FFA sub-district dairy judging contest — all day Monday 7 p.m — Syracuse kindergarten round-up 4:15 p.m — North Webster track meet at Triton 4 p.m. — W’HS golf at Warsaw 7 p.m. — Adult education — women's PE in gym and pool and GED review in room 214 Tuesday 7:30 p m — Syracuse PTO meeting 4:15 p m — Syracuse junior high track at Fairfield 4 p.m. — Milford junior high track at Talma with Larwill and Talma 4:15 p.m. — WHS baseball at West Noble WHS track — Warsaw and Bremen at Wawasee 7 to 9 p m — WHS open swimming 7 p.m. — Adult education classes — tailoring in room 104 and typing in room 218 Wednesday 3:25 p.m. — North Webster GAA 4:30 p.m. — WHS golf with WHS golf with West Noble at Wawasee ‘ 430 pm —WHS freshman track at Warsaw
and Mark Steury and Valerie Steffen as Mr. and Mrs. Smith carry the lead roles in the play. Supporting roles are played by Cindy Hyndman, Donna Kries. Bemie Mishler, Doug Steury. Teresa Wiseman. Jan Swartz. Shelley Kaiser. Mike Harris. Tim Sands. Sandy Chapkowski, Dave Baumgartner, Kirk Prickett and Nathan Busch The play is directed by Philip Fawley. Student director is Vicki Little.
Entertain For Easter Dinner Mr and Mrs. Thomas Perzanowski entertained at their Bonar Lake home Sunday for a family dinner Those in attendance were Mr and Mrs. Jim Davis and two children of Dayton, Ohio; Mr and Mrs. James Wortinger of north of Syracuse; Mr and Mrs Douglas Pilcher. Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Chapman, Fort Wayne; Bob Pilcher of Anderson college and Karen Biesemeyer of Warsaw ’Pop Concert AtWawasee Wawasee high school choirs and orchestra will present an evening of entertainment at the Wawasee auditorium at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. April 26. the concert will be of a “pop" nature with tunes that were popular a short time ago as well as tunes of today. The concert choir, cadet choir, concert orchestra, ensembles, and soloists will be involved. This is the last public performance of the choirs and orchestra during the present school year. Seniors Recognized Special recognition will be given to the seniors towards the end of the concert. Senior'names will appear on the program. Jan Swartz is chairman of the ticket sales with LuAnn Lehman as assistant Tim Sands is chairman of stage arrangements Kirk Prickett is in charge of ushers Each chairman has selected his committee to aid in carrying out the responsibilities Directors for the concert will be Miss Pauline Cork, conducting the orchestra; Charles Scott, student teacher from Ball State university, and Varner M. Chance will conduct the choirs. Tickets may be purchased from members of the choirs and orchestra, by calling Wawasee high school music department or they may be obtained at the door
B & K DRIVE IN South of Syracuse ANN AND GALLY HOW OPEN Monday through Thursday 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Friday 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Syracuse Elementary School Music Festival Set For Friday, April 23
Approximately 500 students from grades one through five at Syracuse elementary’ school are preparing for a music festival on Friday evening. April 23, at the school. "It's a Grand Night for
New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE EASTER SERVICES Easter Sunrise services at 7 a m were in the charge of the young people. Rick Rapp led the congregational hymn and Elaine Kilmer accompanied on the piano. f Wesley Kilmer read Mathew 28:1-10 and Michael Vance led in prayer Ron Wildman sang a bass solo "For God So Loved" and was accompanied by Mrs Everett Tom. Jr Jack Teeple gave a reading "A Cross and a Crown.” Stanley Kilmer read a poem. Elaine Kilmer, Georgina Morehouse and Rhonda Hurd sang "It’s in your Hands" with Mrs Tom accompanying. After another congregational hymn David Morehouse offered prayer and grace for the breakfast Mr and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews were in charge of the breakfast Pastor Lewycky read John 20 for his morning message “Why Death Died." The Sons of Praise gave two special numbers “The Old Hugged Cross Made the Difference" and "Bethlehem, Galilee. Gethsemane.” Attendance Sunday morning was 144. total offering $457.44. Missionary offering $157.85 and building fund offering s7l. The Sunday evening service was again in the charge of the youth group. Rick Rapp led in congregational singing accompanied by Elaine Kilmer. Wesley Kilmer presented a beautiful solo "For the Love of Silver" accompanied by Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr. Kip Tom read scripture from I .Corinthians 13:1-13. Randy Wildman led in prayer. The youth presented a Ken Anderson film entitled “Faith, Hope, Love.” Pastor Lew’yckv gave the benediction. —NS—WOMEN'S RALLY HELD APRIL 6 The northern Indiana women's rally of the Church of the Brethren was held April 6 at the West Goshen Church of the Brethren beginning at 9:30 a.m. Prelude was given by Mrs. Don Holsopple. organist and Mrs. Clarence Sink, pianist. Call to worship. "Worship the Lord,” was given by Mrs. Park Lantz. Mrs. Roger Keiser presided during the short business meeting Devotions were given by Miss Anna Warstler. missionary for many years. The theme for the day was “Need is my Neighbor.” Mrs. Chester Raber, director of education at Oaklawn was speaker during the forenoon and conducted the afternoon workshop, “Helping Others ** An offering was taken for the Ecquadorian hospital project. "God. who Totichest Earth With Beauty” was sung and Mary Stewart led the group in the collect. The benediction was given by Miss Warstler.
Singing" is the theme chosen for the annual affair. Hie program will start at 7:30 p.m. and there is no admission charge. The public is invited to attend.
Those attending from New Salem were Mrs. Howard Kreider. Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Mrs Edwin Meek. Mrs. Russel Baker, Mrs. Gladys Van Sickle and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. -NSCOMMLMTY NEWS Mrs. Vera Morehouse, Mrs. Edna Tom and Mrs. Ruth DeFries attended the WCTU all day meeting at the Brethren church last Wednesday in North Webster. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider were guests and gave the devotions. They sang several duets, solos and presented instrumental numbers. Pastor and Mrs. David Lewycky spent several days last week visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe and family at Port Huron. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Si a thews entertained Easter Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Vere Wildman and sons; Kenny Mathews and sons. Cary and Brent; Mrs. Diana Mathews; Ed Smith and Mrs. lona Ryman. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beer of Waukesha. Wis.. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr. Mrs. Gladys Van Sickle of Illinois spent several days with Mrs. Howard Kreider Mr. and Mrs. John Stetler and daughters spent Easter Sunday with >Mr and Mrs. Jodie Spradlin and family near Middlebury. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tyler and sons and Bob Lancor were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse. David and Loetta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson entertained Sunday for Mr, and Mrs. Russell Baker of North Webster. Miss Carolyn Johnson of South Bend. Richard Schmidt of Bremen. Judy Wysong, Mike Stutzman and Arnold Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullinix and daughters entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. James Tom and Julie of South Bend. Mrs. Edna Tom and Doris and Mrs Curtis Gripe. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morehouse and family of Dewart Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and family of Fort Wayne and Miss Clara Driver were Sunday dinner guests of
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Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. Emory Stetler was an Easter dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek and daughters. Mrs. Ruth DeFries of Milford. Mrs. Ruth Sutton and Mrs. J. F. Bright of Leesburg enjoyed Easter Sunday dinner together at a restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnston and family attended Easter church services with Mr. Johnston's mother, Mrs. Ethel Johnston at Columbia City. The Johnstons were later dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lamerl Love and family of Fort Wayne. Doug Schermerhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schermerhom of Leesburg has been ill for the past two weeks and confined to his home. Mr. and Mrs. William Weybright and Mrs Zona Deeter returned home the past week after spending several months in Florida. Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Morehouse and daughters spent last Monday with Mr and Mrs. Guy Morehouse. Mrs. Vida Losev was a Monday evening supper guest of Mrs. Ruth DeFries and later attended the Holy Week services. Mr. and Mrs. John Plank and family spent Easter at the Great Lakes navy base with their son Jay. Mrs. Inez Shively was an Easter guest of her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. John Vance, son and daughter. Demo Women To Hold Salad Bar And Style Show "Spring and Summer Fling” is the title selected for a family style show next Wednesdayevening. April 21. at the Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church fellowship hall. Syracuse, and is being sponsored by the Kosciusko County Democratic Women’s Organization. Local talent will be modeling for the style show to start at 8 o’clock following a salad bar set for 6:30. Tickets are available from any member or at the door. LAKELAND LOCAL Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Herman Miller, Milford, were their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf and three children Ann. Pam and Joe of Atwood. Mrs. Flossie Rusk of Orlando. Fla., was an afternoon visitor. She is spending some time with her daughter Doris and son Warren Rusk and family in •Elkhart.
CHECK PLANTS FOR BAGWORMS LAFAYETTE - Check trees and shrubs now for the presence of bagworms, recommends Donald L. Schuder, Purdue university extension entomologist. These insects overwinter in the egg stage inside the bags which can easily be seen hanging on trees and shrubs around the yard. By removing all of these bags before the young caterpillars begin to hatch in mid-May, you can prevent -much defoliation and plant damage. Damage caused by bagworms is much more serious on evergreens than on deciduous trees and shrubs, explains Schuder. Evergreens that are defoliated die. Deciduous trees and shrubs may be defoliated three years or more before succumbing. Almost all commonly grown trees and shrubs may be attacked by this insect. Bagworrqs are caterpillars that enclose themselves in a spindle-shaped silken bag. The bag serves to protect the larva from birds and other predators. When disturbed, the insect retreats inside the bag. It is almost impossible to remove the insect from the protective covering. The silken bag is often decorated with bits of foliage and berries from the host plant. During the growing season, it is well camouflaged and difficult to detect. Consequently, the damage caused by the caterpillar is not noticed until it is often too late to save the plant Now that the plant parts decorating the bag are dry and brown, bagworms can be easily found, removed and destroyed.
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To be sure that you have removed all the bagworms, check the plant several times. If the plant infested with bagworms is too tall to reach, spray it with an appropriate insecticide, such as malathion or didzinon. Always follow the manufacturer’s directions on the container. Such sprays should be applied in early June, says Schuder. The caterpillars are easier to kill while they are small, and the sooner they are killed the less damage to the plant. Spray applications should be thorough enough to wet completely the foliage of the trees or shrubs being protected, adds the entomologist. Named To Dean's List; To Attend Law School Robert Orrin Smith, son of Mrs. Orrin (Gerri) Smith and the late Mr. Smith, 107 Benton street, Syracuse, and a senior at Notre Dame, made the dean’s list for the spring semester of the 1970-71 academic year at the University of Notre Dame. The dean's list comprises a select group of superior students with scholastic averages of 3.25 and above during the past semester. Robert has also been accepted to enter Notre Dame law school in September. He will graduate from the university on May 23. His sister. Susie, is currently a student at Saint Joseph’s Rensellaer college; Mrs. Bonnie Laudick, another sister, resides at Chicago; and two brothers, Greg Smith and Jay Brouwer, live at Svracuse.