The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1971 — Page 7

LIGONIER NEWS —4 By Ro*e Cunningham Elaine Bowers , Is Initiated Elaine V. Bums Bowers, r 1 Ligonier, was initiated into Phi Beta Kappe, this week at Lafayette. She was among 116 students at Purdue university to be initiated into the oldest and most prestigious academic honor society at the honor banquet this week This group constitutes the second class of undergraduate members to be admitted to the Purdue chapter since it was chartered in February, 1971. The society, which recognizes distinguished achievement in the liberal arts and sciences, restricts its members to not more than 10 per cent of the senior class and two per cent of the junior class. Mrs. Bowers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Burns, r 1 Ligonier, and is a graduate of Ligonier high school. She was a January graduate majoring in English at Purdue • No. 28-109 \letractable SLIMKNIFE HANDY HOBBY KNIFE WITH THREE BLADES IN HANDLE • Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware j North Webster, Ind.

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4-H Club Has Meeting Perry Busy Bees Girls’ 4-H club met Monday afternoon at the Centenary church building. Cindy Hartman was in charge of the meeting with members answering roll call to “plans for my summer.” Cindy Reynolds and Tonya Moore gave demonstrations on “knowing how to measure ingredients.” The club voted to send a donation to the International Foreign Youth Exchange program. Plans were made for a bake sale held at the Ligonier Hardware on May 15th. The health and safety report was given by Joyce Stout. Demonstration day will be held on June 7 with a pot-luck dinner. Mothers are to be guests. Mother-Daughter Social Held Monday Ovfer 100 mothers and daughters were guests of the Good Samaritans of the Centenary United Methodist church at their annual Mother-Daughter Social Monday evening. Mrs. Burl Lepird and Mrs. Ladona Madson were cochairmen of the arrangements. Devotions were given by Mrs. Wayne Moore, Mrs. Grace Ball and Miss Teresa Moore. Special music featured a vocal number representing four generations. Mrs. Ruth Peterson. Mrs. Forrest Reim, Mrs. Robert Richards, Kim and Dawn Cunningham. Mrs. Lee Wellman, president of the Good Samaritans, presented gifts to the following: Miss Eva Cook, foster mother to many foreign students; Mrs. Clara Couts, outstanding mother; Mrs. Clara Moser, grandmother of most grandchildren. Mrs. Maggie Chiddister. oldest mother present; Mrs Lanny Meroney and Mrs. Linda Gillespie, youngest mothers; Mrs. Irene Fought, grandmother with most daughters, daughter-in-law and granddaughters present. The group was entertained by Mrs. Reyburn Webster, of Goshen, who gave her interpretation of the “Sound Os Music" in song and chalk drawing Her finished drawing was presented to Mrs. Lee Wellman. Following the entertainment-a salad bar was served by the Good

Samaritans in the social rooms of the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Max Elijah, Mrs. John Todd, Mrs. Margaret Hunter, Mrs. Max Coy and Mrs. Audrey Stiffner headed the decoration committee. OBERG, Michael David Sgt. and Mrs. David Oberg, of Rapid City. S.D., are parents of a son, Michael David, born May 1 in that city. Sgt. Oberg is stationed at Ellsworth air force base. The maternal grandmother is Mrs, Delbert Sheley and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Hoover, Jr. Junior Catechism Class Received Into Membership The Junior Catechism class of the Ligonier United Methodist church was received into membership of the church during special services Sunday at the First Church building. The eight young people had been studying for the past five months. Kent Simmons. Tim Moore, Dennis Cole. John Studebaker. Joyce Stout, Kim Cunningham. Roberta Stone and Sheryl Stoner were received into the church. Enjoy Dinner In Goshen The Serve Christ church class of the Centennary United Methodist church, their teacher. Mrs. Arthur Couts and Rev. and Mrs. Walter House enjoyed dinner at a restaurant in Goshen Sunday following church services at the First United Methodist building. There were 25 guests present. Entertainment was furnished by the “Caroleers", singing group from Goshen. The committee in charge was Mr and Mrs. Merrill Grooms. Mr. and Mrs. Max Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saggars and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhinesmith. Senior Girls Honored At BPW Breakfast The annual B.P.W. breakfast for senior girls of West Noble high school was held Sunday morning at the Saint Patrick’s

Catholic church. Mrs. Herman Lung, president of the Business and Professional Women, welcomed the girls and the response was given by Cynthia Reynolds, of the senior class. Each girl responded with a few words about their plans for the future. The program on “Cameos” was given by Mrs. Carl Shearer of Milford. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frenk Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leslie attended the graduation exercises at the police academy, in South Bend, Sunday. Craig Leslie was one of the graduates. Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Richard Fisel were S-Sgt. and Mrs. Stephen Fisel and daughter, Christy, of Vacaville, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Marc Fisel and son, Rick, of Indianapolis and Mrs. Elmer Chiddister Mr. and Mrs. Russell Plummer were afternoon callers. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Fisel and their daughter will be visiting relatives and friends in the area. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Warren attended the president’s four annual convocation for students of superior academic achievement at Purdue university. West Lafayette, last week. Among students recognized was their daughter. Ruth Elaine, a senior in elementary education and child development. Miss Warren is presently student-teaching at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Werker and daughter of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Werker and daughter were dinner guests of Mrs. Russell Werker Saturday evening. LAKELAND LOCALS Mrs. Lyle Seiffert of Lake Wawasee has returned from an extended visit with her daughter. Mrs. Louis Siri. Mr. Siri and family in Wisconsin. The Philip Metcalfs of Muncie are now making residence at r 2 Syracuse. Mrs. Gerald Martin. Milford, will attend the commencement of Gary Rowe, her nephew, at Laville Sunday. He is entitled to a scholarship. Later in the day, she will attend a reception after the commencement of her niece, Cindy Vail, who is graduating from Fairfield.

I Wawasee I Seniors kj

LINCOLN-C. MOSS. JR. Lincoln C. Moss. Jr., is the only son of the senior Mosses of r 1 North Webster. This year he is taking government, art and advanced vocational drafting at Wawasee high school. Government is his favorite subject. He was a member of the freshmen football team and has played baseball. He is a two-year member of the drama club and is serving as treasurer of the industrial arts club. He has also served as varsity basketball manager. Lincoln received the BIQUO magazine All American Boy award. After graduating he plans to attend either Taylor imiversity or Manchester college. During the summer he works at Epworth Forest. Football, basketball and baseball are his favorite sports. “Portroy’s Complaint" is his favorite book. His hobbies are reading, golf, tennis and attending auto races. —WHS—ROGER KORENSTRA Roger Lee Korenstra plans to go to college after he receives his diploma from Wawasee high school. Roger is the eldest son of Francis and Mary Lou Korenstra of r 2 Milford. TYiis year he is taking physics, government, bookkeeping, modern introductory analysis and English. Physics is his favorite subject. An athlete, Roger has been a member of the varsity football and wrestling teams for three years and has been on the track team for three years. He played one year of the junior varsity basketball and has been a member of the Letterman’s club for the past three years. Roger has also been in FFA one year, the student council one year and the executive council three years. He participates in the FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes.) He was named most valuable football and wrestling team member in 1969 and most valuable back in 1970. He has three brothers, Bruce is 14 and a freshman at Wawasee; Phil is 12 and in the seventh grade; and Joel is 10 and in the fourth grade. Roger works for his father on the family farm and on the milk route. Ping pong is his favorite sport, however, athletics of all sorts are his hobbies. . -WHSDA VID BROWN David Robert Brown plans to attend Purdue university after he graduates from Wawasee high school. Dave is the son of Robert W. and Marilyn J. Brown of Milford. He has one sister, Becky, 19. a freshman at Ball State; and three brothers. Dan. 20. a junior at Purdue, Doug, 13, a freshman at Wawasee and Andy, nine, in the fourth grade at Milford. He works at Phend and Brown during the summer and lists football and basketball as his favorite sports. ‘”n)e Grapes of Wrath" is his favorite book and playing the piano and drawing are his hobbies. This year Dave is taking physics, U.S. government, band. French three, modern introductory analysis and English. Physics and English are his favorites. He has been in band four years, the French club two years, the governing board one year, pep band one year. Letterman's club one year, a basketball trainer for two years, football trainer for

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three years, drama club one year and participated in music contests three years. He is president of the youth group at the Milford United Methodist church and was Milford’s Boys’ State delegate. He holds a major letter as a trainer. Plans Addition - (Continued From Page One) region 1, informing law enforcement officials of a new criminal justice policy on using costs of vehicles as In-Kind match, which was established on April 29. 1971. The vehicle must be an addition to the fleet (and could affect Syracuse if at some time another police car would be deemed necessary) or the first vehicle to be placed in operation by the subgrantee, of 75 per cent federal funding with only 25 per cent coming from the local agency, to include one mobile radio, one portable transceiver and one siren public address system. Vanderßeyden also said the local department is eligible for funding for replacing officers who are attending law enforcement training board schools. ‘ Members were invited to inspect the new police car and equipment following the meeting. Dogs Mrs. Frank Bates, board member, informed the chief of police of another dog complaint and this will be looked into. Town attorney Robert Reed introduced Bruce Fry. now associated with Reed and Hearn. Inspect Town Board members set June 1 to meet at the town hall at 7:30 for a group tour of the town to review town streets and lighting for improvements and repairs. Claims 92-88 through 93-45 were approved for payment and approval given for ordinance 715 for transfer of funds as follows: General fund from other equipment $125 to police auto; schools SIOO to insurance; Street Fund, other supplies $l5O to garage and motors; sand S2OO to other materials; and Park Meter, cumulative off street parking S3OO to other supplies. Further annexation progress was deferred pending a meeting with the town attorney and board members as to findings by Reed. All town board members were in attendance. Scouts Receive Boat From Local Rotarians The Syracuse Boy Scouts were recipients this past week of a new 16-foot canoe, a gift of the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary, and summer and local residents will observe local scouters practicing canoeing in the Turke)’ Creek basin. At the last scout meeting, conservation officer Earl Money presented two films on small boat handling and safety, as a part of the training for the handling of a canoe. Mrs. Ralph Enoch, r 2 Syracuse, has returned home following a week in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J er old Peterson and son of Clemson. S.C.

Wed., May 19, 1971 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

How Do Colleges Rate Applicants?

How do college admissions directors look at their applicants 0 On what criteria do they accept certain students and reject others? As a student-college introduction service, the American College Admissions Center learned the answers from its 625 associated eastern colleges. Os 25 items that may describe the typical high school senior, Dr. Henry Klein, the center’s president, wanted to learn which factors the admissions directors considered important and not important. A summary of the responses may give an anxious applicant (and overanxious parents) an idea of how the student is being weighed. 1. Some students take the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test tSAT) several times in hopes of raising their scores. Os all test taken. 58 per cent of the admissions directors prefer to consider the highest verbal and the highest math scores. While 21 per cent prefer the latest set, 20 per cent prefer the highest set achieved in one day. 2. The student’s class rank (where he stands academically in relation to the rest of his class), his grade average, and his College Board or American College Test scores are the first three items usually examined by the admissions officer. But how are they rated in relative importance 0 Forty-six per cent of the admissions directors rate class rank most important, 35 per cent feel grade average is most important, and 18 per cent choose the CEEB-ACT test scores as most important. 3. Os the many other items that may describe a high school student, the following information is considered by the admissions director as “very important" or “fairly important" <as compared with "not important”) in this rank order: High school curriculum studied, 97 per cent; intended college major subject. 95 per cent; high school’s name, 95 per cent; graduation year, 94 per cent; counselor’s comments about student. 93 per cent; various IQ scores, 92 per cent; counselors recommendation or nonrecommendation. 90 per cent; whether student failed and repeated course, 89 per cent; success estimate by counselor, 82 per cent: College Board achievement test scores, 81 per cent; extracurricular activities, 80 per cent; Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test

ANNOUNCING WEDDING CAKES, PARTY AND BIRTHDAY CAKES MADE TO ORDER Children’s Cakes - A Specialty! Mrs. Dean Parson R. 1, Cromwell, Ind. Phone: 856-4239 If SIZE Is Your PROBLEM Try DOUG PUCHER'S SHOE STORE In SYRACUSE portage • * $28.99 nrytnopd w™wYo U Ew>eve•yj ie Shoe Is In Stock In SIZE Where Shoe SIZES Are Concerned DOUG PILCHER Does Not Mess Around. MEN’S Shoes In Stock SIZE 4J4 thru 16 AA, A, B, C, D, E, EE, EEE LADIES’ SIZES In Stock From 3*4 & ru AAAA, AAA, AA, thru EEE CHILDREN’S Shoes By BUSTER BROWN In All SIZES And Widths, Narrow thru Xtra Wide DOU6 PILCHER SHOE STORE 106 S. Huntington St. SYRACUSE, IND.

score, 78 per cent; birth year, 69 per cent; standardized high school achievement test scores, 68 per cent. 4. In order to attract students with certain racial and religious backgrounds, 28 per cent of the admissions directors indicated they would like to know the applicant’s race and religion. LEGALS , NOTICE OF BIDS Notice is hereby given, that the Board of School Trustees of the Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko County) will until the hour of 7:30 p.m. (EST) on the Bth day of June, 1971, at the Administrative Office of said corporation in Syracuse, In. diana, accept sealed bids for the furnishing of: Category I - Gasoline for school buses: Category II Fuel Oil for heating, to be used at the various designated locations, for the term running from July 1, 1971 to June 30. 1972. Specifications and requirements are on file in the office of the Superintendent and may be obtained by any interested party. All bids must be submitted on the proper form 95 as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and contain a non collusion affidavit. Each bidder will be required to file with his bid a bid bond or certified check in the amount of 5 per cent of the total bid price payable to the order of the Lakeland Com munity School Corporation, Syracuse, Indiana. Said amount will be forfeited to the Lakeland Community School Corporation in case the successful bidder fails to enter into a contract after the award of the contract to him. Certified check or bid bond of un successful bidders will be returned within ten days after the awarding of contracts The Board of School Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to re advertise Dated at Syracuse. Indiana, this 14th day of May, 1971 BOARDOF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Lakeland Community School Corp RO Box 638 Syracuse,lndiana 46567' Floyd H Baker, Secretary MJ—MI9.26 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Warsaw Community Schools Cor poration, Warsaw, Indiana, acting by and through its Board of School Trustees, will receive sealed bids for Fuel Oil and Gasoline for the Warsaw Community Schools The sealed proposals will be received in the of fice of the Superintendent of Schools, Warsaw, Indiana, on East Main Street until 1:30p.m., E.S.T., Friday, June 4, 1971. Any proposals received after this date and time will be returned unopened Form No 95, non collusion affidavit, and bond or cashiers check must be submitted with the proposal.- Instructions and specifications are on tile at the Office of the Superintendent of SchoOliton East Main Street. Warsaw, Indiana The Warsaw Community Schools Board of School Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all porposals and to waive any informalities and or irregularities in any proposals Dated this 11th day of May. 1971. Board of School Trustees By: Winnifred Cluen, Secretary MJ— M 19 26 photographic specialists 110-112 t Wuhrnftw St. _ Gothen, ladim 46526 ■ Commercial * Aerial Industrial * Wedding Phone: 533-3744

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