The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 June 1971 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., June 9, 1971

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NEW DRIVER TRAINING C ARS — Eight new 1»71 cars went into service this week as driver training cars for nearly 250 Wawasee high school students. The vehicles are provided by Cutter Chevrulet. Inc., of Syracuse, and C. S. Myers Ford. Inc., of Milford. In the top photo are the Chevrolets with drivers instructors standing beside the cars, from left. Don Storey. Chevrolet dealer Bill Cutter. Jim Alford, assistant principal Donn Kesler. Jerry Minton. Tom Spear. Ken Jordon. Don Schuler and Tony Clouse. In the bottom photo with three Fords are from left Terry Frank. Ford dealer Chuck Myers. Dole Brannock and Vern Zurcher.

VARNER CHANCE Varner Chance Leaving With Tour On June 26 Varner M Chance of North Webster will leave for New York city from Baer Field in Fort Wayne on June 26 at 8 :30 a m with 30 members of the School Chorus and School Band of ' .America The group flying from Fort Wayne come, from Michigan. Ohio, and Indiana Included with the group are Connie Christner erf Wawasee high school, and Mary Andrews. James Robert Garner, and Ruth Keffer, all of Warsaw high school Mr Chance will direct the School Chorus of America on its ‘Good Will Tour” for the fifth consecutive year He was involved with the planning and organization of the School Band and School Chorus of .America at its inception eleven years ago Mr Chance began his teaching career at Etna Green Later he was director of music m the Fort Wayne Public Schools during which time he served as president of the Indiana Music Educators Association He was head of music education at Baldwin-Wallace college conservatory' of music. Berea. Ohio, from 1351 1967 and chairman of music education al Illinois Wesleyan university school of music, Bloomington. 111. from 1357-1966 He is the founder and director of Epworth Forest ‘ summer choir school at North Webster He makes frequent appearances as guest director of district and all-state choruses At present. Mr. Chance is with the Lakeland Community School Corporation The School Band and School Chorus of Amenca are official, non-profit projects of the People <■ to People Music Committee. Inc., Washington. D. C. and as such, they are dedicated to a positive influence in the area of international relations This influence has been reflected through testimonials from government officials in every country visited, as well as from officials in Washington. D. C. Students selected for the tour of Europe, as well as the tour of the western area of the United States, must meet rigid requirements They must prove themselves by their musical ability, self discipline, high ideals, and they are expected to represent America at its best Mr and Mrs Arthur Gilbert and family of Manchester and Grace Noss. Milford, were Sunday dinner guests of M r and Mrs Arthur Gilbert. Sr. Milford

Kiwanis Club In Charge Os Fair Parade The Goshen Kiwanis club will be m charge of the 1971 Elkhart county 4-H fair parade The entire Kiwanis membership will be involved m assisting the units on parade day which is Sunday. July 25. In case of rain the parade will be held Monday evening. July 26 Roscoe Stangland is in charge of forming the parade David Holderman is in charge of the judging Mike Jewitt is in charge of the parade after it enters the fairgrounds to pass by the grandstand and Marian Stutzman. fair board member, is parade chairman The parade will form at Rogers Park at 2 p m and will start promptly at 3:30 pm. Monday's times are 4 p m and 6 p m The parade route will be from the park, east on Lincoln to Mam. south on Main to Madison, east on Madison to Fish Lake road, east on Fish Lake road to the fairgrounds Judging will take place on south Mam street The theme of the parade will be “America’s Youth. Our Promise,” with five catagories open The catagories are as follows: 4-H — open to any 4-H group from Elkhart county Religious — open to any church related group from Elkhart county Educational — Other than 4-H or religious Z Marching band — open to any school marching band m northern Indiana Commercial — open class Anyone wishing more information should contact the Elkhart county extension office m Goshen Three Car Accident At Railroad Crossing No one was injured m a threecar accident at 10 a m Saturday at the Huntington street railroad crossing near the south edge of Syracuse Kendall O. Brown. 39. of r 2 Warsaw was stopped at the crossing for a train when his 1967 Rambler was hit by a 1965 Chevrolet driven by Rosalind C. Chapla. X. of r 2 South Bend when she was bumped from behind by a 1970 Ford driven by Gregory A Masterson. 22. of r 1 Nappanee Damage to the Rambler was given at $375 with $550 to the Ford and $250 to the Chevrolet

Mr and Mrs. John Davidsen. Milford, have sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt of Warsaw The Davidsen s will be moving to town around January 1. The Buhrts will be moving to the farm

—LOST— Lost in vkinity of Socks Marine North Webster Small Black short hair dog with gray face. Reward phone 45T-3433 or 457-4302.

Salaries — (Continued From Page 1) are new Some of the items being replaced will be traded-in while others will not. He cited typewriters as an example of trade-ins and homemade tables in the cafeteria at Milford as items that would not be traded. Bids approved totaled 117.711.98 Board members also gave their approval of science textbooks to be used in the corporation for the next five years. The teachers and principals have worked under curriculum coordinator John A. Naab to review the textbooks adopted by the Textbook Commission of the Indiana State Board of Education. They then recommended Harcourt. Brace's "Concepts in Science” for the first six grades. “Matter: Its Forms and Changes" for the seventh grade and "Life: Its Forms and Changes" for the eighth grade. The teachers choose Scott. Foresman's "Health and Growth" for the first five grades for health classes Members of the high school faculty also made several recommendations for physical science, applied science. BSCS biology, general biology, earth science, chemistry, physiology, physics, advanced biology, advanced chemistry and health textbooks All were approved by the board Speech-Hearing Robert Ahms reported to the board, through a written report to the superintendent, on the speech and hearing therapy program in the schools There were no hearing problems requiring lipreadmg or auditory training lessons, however, there were a total of 129 students with speech problems in the corporation during the year Os this number 120 were enrolled in the program for 93 per cent. Two moved during the year. 10 were deferred. 60 were dismissed The results of experimental speech improvement lessons in kindergarten, where the program was tried for the first time this year, showed that classes who had speech improvements lessons had a 68 7 improvement in speech problems and classes who did not have speech improvement lessons had a 29.4 per cent. The conclusion is that the speech improvement lessons were valuable and should be included in the speech therapy schedule next fall in all kindergarten rooms. Resource (. enter> Elementary’ librarian Anna Chance also submitted a written report to the board Her report showed monthly circulation for the elementary learning resource

Auction Sale General merchandise, new and used, donated by merchants and lake residents. All proceeds to Lakeland Youth Center. Lunch available. Auction inside rain or shine. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 19 Lakeload Yoatk Coater SR 13 So., Syracuse

Honor Roll Given At North Webster For Final Grading Period

The honor roll for the sixth and final grading period of the 1970-71 school year has been released by G. Wendell Bryant, principal of North Webster’s school. On the distinguished honor roll for receiving all A’s are Marlys Staley and Debbie Engelberth. seventh graders. Others making the regular honor roll were as follows: centers for the past school year. Milford had a total circulation of 1,110 in September with 1.539 in May while North. Webster had a circulation of 1,374 in September and 1.597 in May and Syracuse had a circulation of 1.974 in September and 2.602 in May. The total number of books circulated in Milford during the school year were 15.213. I;n North Webster this number was 19.168 and in Syracuse the number was 27.820 This compares with 13.426. 18.224 and 26.119 in the three schools during the 1969-70 school year The library kt North Webster is expected to be open one day per week this summer to allow elementary students to use the facilities. Both Milford and Syracuse have public libraries which the youngsters are encouraged to use in the summer months. Instructors and supervisors for summer recreation, summer school and 4-H were named as follows: Driver Education — Dale Brannock, Vernon Zurcher, Jerry Minton. Tom Spear, Don Storey. Don Scholer, James Alford, Terry’ Frank. Tony Clouse and Ken Jordan. Typing — Philip Fawley. Instrumental — Jim White, James Turner. Charles Scott. Joe Judkins and Pauline Cork T-ball. baseball and tennis — Bob Long. John Hamilton. Tom Gunden. Phil Dick. Tom Jones. Jerry Lambert. Eric Cobum. Ed Caskey and Don Scholer. Swimming instructors — Cynthia Peterson. Karen Jones. Linda Baumgartner, Kathi Lamle, Paula Freeman. Dallas Ummel. Gene Lawson and Barbara Devine 4-H — Dan Beer, Devon Davis, Lester Krull. David Clayton. Stanley Hoopingamer. Mrs. Fred Weisser, Mrs. Bob Buhrt, Mrs. Ronald Greiner. Mrs' Norman Rhodes and Mrs. Robert Busch Asked how many summer residents were enrolled in summer school board member Floyd Baker was told about two dozen students. Superintendent Arnold reported on a meeting he and business manager Marion Lantz had attended on the program planning budget system to be in effect by 1976. The two-day affair showed much potential with the new system to help with the break down in figuring actual c<®t per pupil The guidance report showed scholarships to Lakeland students exceeded $23,500 this year May Unemployment Rate Drops To 5.5 About 12.300 more people were employed at mid-May than were the month before, according to preliminary estimates of the Indiana Employment Security Division. John F. Coppes. division director, said that the seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment dropped to 5.5 per cent from 5.7 per cent in April Mr. Coppes said that early reports indicate a nonfarm employment total of ap proximately 1.837.200. Increases over April figures were reported by both manufacturing and nonmanufacturing industries although they were slightly less than those occurmg in May in previous years. The 3.100 drop in unemployment. however, was more than expected There was the usual May jump in individuals entering the labor market but the number of workers on layoff was down. Most men believe that a woman's place is in the home They expect to find her there immediately after she gets off work.

Grade eight — Paula Bell. Steve Rhodes. Sharon Rapp. Cindy Rich, Judy Moser. Elaine Mullett and Mary Kunkle. Grade seven — Jerry Rhodes. Kay Rowe. Jane Fawley. Kathy Koenigshof, Liz Mahorney and Rhonda Miller. Grade six — Fran Weicht, J. Lloyd Kiser, Rick McCool. Carolyn Brown. Caryl Coy and Donald Evilsizor. ROTC Cadets Design And Build Exhibit Two seniors of Eau Gallie high school in Florida and graduating tonight (Wednesday) were responsible for building of an air force space museum exhibit at the high school. Both young men are members of the Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps at the school and are cadet Ist Lt. John Cripe, son of Clifford and Pat Cripe, former Syracuse residents, and cadet 2d Lt. Chad Fitzgerald. It all began as a project to dress up a welding booth that remained in the JROTC classroom When the air force program started there three years ago. an old machine shop was given to be used as a classroom Welding Booth Attempts to remove an old welding booth seemed to fail, thus minds went to work and an air force museum was formulated. The booth was divided into four sections and backgrounds painted for the appropriate settings. One section shows air travel from 1903 until the first steps on the moon in 1969. in comparison Other scenes are from a typical WWH airfield, a scene from Viet Nam and a section asking the question, “And in the year 2000?” Altogether the two cadets have put in over 200 hours each in the past two and one-half years to complete the entire project and their detachment commander commended them saying it had been beneficial, both for cadets and the detachment. The two youths were written up in the May 21 issue of the Missileer. Mr. and Mrs. Marahall E^teprf 2 Milford, returned Friday from Chandler. Ariz.; where they attended the funeral services of Mr. Estep’s brother’s wife. Mrs. Paul Estep. The Esteps were gone about 10 days.

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Servicemen’s News

JI 1 JOHN R. KRAMER In Graduating Class At Air Academy U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. — John R. Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Kramer of 131 North Shore Drive. Syracuse, is one of nearly 700 cadets in this year’s U.S. Air Force Academy graduating class. He will receive his bachelor of science degree and commission as an air force officer June 9. This is the 13th graduating class in the 16-year history of the air academy. More than 70 per cent of the graduating seniors are going on to pilot or navigation training, while the remainder will pursue graduate studies at universities throughout the country or be assigned to operational Air Force units. Cadet Kramer majored in general studies and has been selected for pilot training at Webb AFB. Tex. Cadet Kramer is a 1967 graduate of Syracuse high school where he was a member of the National Honor Society. Receives Silver Wings LAREDO. TEX. - Second lieutenant Thomas J. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Moore of r 1 Leesburg, has been awarded his silver wings at Laredo AFB, Tex., upon graduation from U. S. Air Force pilot training Lieutenant Moore is being assigned to Udorn Royal Thai AFB. Thailand, where he will fly the C-130 Hercules aircraft with a unit of the Pacific Air Force, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area.

The lieutenant, a 1965 graduate of North Webster high school, received a B.S. degree in 1969 from Ball State university and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He was commissioned upon completion of officer training school at Lackland AFB. Tex. Rick Brennan Promoted To Sp-5 Rick Brennan, stationed in Da Nang. Viet Nam. has been promoted to Sp-5. He also, was awarded the bronze star for meritorious sen-ice from October 30 to April 30. 1971. He also received the army commendation medal. His new address is: Sp-5 Rick Brennan 306-54-4336 F Troop. Bth Calvary. 23 Inf. APO San Francisco. Calif. 96349 Car Hits Tree A car driven by Alex Morris. 27. Milford, was damaged S3OO when it struck a tree and bushes. Morris veered off the right side of the street and broke off a fiveinch maple tree at the Chuck Forsythe property and a hedge at the Hazel Weddell property, both on Main street in Goshen > Damage was set at S2OO to the tree and $25 to the bushes bv Ptl. Bobbie McGill The accident occurred at 6:46 a m. Sunday. Scrapes Parked Car When Parking Syracuse police investigated a minormishapat3:3op.m. Friday in the 200 block of West Main street. Syracuse, causing an estimated $l5O in damages. The accident occurred as Arthur Hartwick. 63. of Syracuse attempted to back his 1965 Buick into a parking place and scraped the parked 1969 Dodge belonging to Frederick Crews of Syracuse, already parked.

s "You call for me —z I'll wire for you" Romine Electric, Inc.. y j ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR < Phone 353-3905 Mentone, Ind. GERALD ROMINE

MISS NORTH WEBSTER RECREATION — Jill Ann White, daughter of Charles Leon White of r 3 Syracuse, has entered the Mermaid Festival’s queen contest as Miss North Webster Recreation. She is being sponsored by Fee’s His-N-Her Shop. Jill is a 1971 graduate of Wawasee high school. She is 17-years-old and has light blonde hair and blue eyes. Miss North Webster Recreation is five feet, five inches tall and weighs 105 pounds. Sewing, water painting, charcoal sketching, water skiing, modeling, caring for small children, candy stripping at the Goshen hospital are her hobbies and special activities. She has modeled for both Fee’s His-N-Her Shop and for Steury Boat Company. A foreman was heard complaining about a certain employee: “I taught him everything I know, and he’s still an ignoramus'’

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