The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1971 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Oct. 27, 1971

Lakeland I SCHOOL NEWS a ™s}|Jj[. 1 JI '. Hl RkPN£ J\ I*' 1 *' r&* - lwtw READING PRACTICE — Last Friday Miss Sharon Pearl, reading specialist for the Lakeland schools, spent an hour with theC-C language art students at Milford. To increase their vocabulary she played word games with the class. Later on in the period she heard the students read from one of the animal stories borrowed from the central office. Photo by Tim Yeager. t;

The Stewarts Are Coining On Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 10:30, Albert and Eula Stewart will be giving a special program for the Milford junior high school student body. Albert Stewart is well qualified by background and experience to interpret the beauty and meaning of Indian songs and dances. Born / in Oklahoma of Chickasaw and I English descent, he later became I a voice major at the Chicago,Musical college While active in opera and concert work, he was selected, in a nation-wide search for a singer of Indian descent, to be featured soloist for the Stand Rock Indian Ceremonial at ( Wisconsin Dells, and for the past , 12 years - during the summer -he ] has participated in this great , Indian drama In his assembly program for the schools. Albert Stewart ' brings to his audiences a deeper understanding of the American 1 Indian today. He interprets the chants, ritual dances, art and sign language of various tribes, , creating a meaningful composit of the Indian as he used to be. | then reveals musically and dramatically the “new” Indian of today. Eula Stewart assists at the piano which she began studying at an early age, and while attending the Chicago Musical ' college, studied with the famous pianist. Rudolph Ganz. She later added organ to her musical accomplishments, and has appeared as co-artist with her husband in over 5,000 programs in schools and colleges in forty ( states.

Shearer Facts . . . ByCARLSHEARER It’s a fact... that you do not have to understand chemical elements of medicine to benefit from it’s curing power. In the same way. while you may not be able to unravel the divine mystery of forgiveness and salvation through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, God’s Son cm the cross, it’s redeeming power is there, but you must take it. Paul the Apostle said in I Cor. 1:23, “we preach Christ crucified, unto Jews a stumbling block and unto the Greeks foolishness, but unto them which are called ... the power of God, and the wisdom of God . " God is satisfied with the cross as settling the sin question. We should be satisfied with what satisfies God. We invite you to the Milford Christian church.

II MENUS M MONDAY — Country fried steak sandwich, oven browned potatoes, buttered spinach, simple simon bars and milk. TUESDAY — Creamed chicken on biscuit, buttered peas and carrots, coleslaw, molded applesauce. bread and butter and milk. WEDNESDAY - Pizza, buttered green limas. bread and butter, fruit graham gems and milk. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY - No school — teachers workshops. Graphic Art Exhibit Original graphic art by some of the world’s best known artists will be on exhibit and sale at Manchester college Thursday. Nov. 4. The exhibit will be in the Manchester college union lounge during the hours from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p m The exhibit will include original etchings, woodcuts, and lithographs by Picasso. Baskin, Anuszktewicz, Daumier. Rollwitz. Goya. and many others. Its appearance at Manchester college is m cooperation with Ferdinand Roten Galleries. Inc. of Baltimore, Md. All items are for sale with prices varying from piece to piece. Residents of the North Manchester area are cordially invited to attend the exhibit and sale.

Doc Dyno says:

'Start the new term with a winter checkup: Tune-Up, Starting a ■ K System and Battery! u |ESw P.S. Anti-Freeze, too. ‘ ——————— D>Vo|

Haro YOUR car DYNO-TUNED Jk V for Peak Performance! precision auTomonve *** West Chicago Street • Syracuse. Indiana Phone 457-4135 v ✓

This Is National V. G. Week 'Turn On ... Tune In .. . Your Future” is the theme of the nation’s sixth National Vocational Guidance Week to be observed in the Lakeland schools throughout the country October 24 through 30. The purpose of the week is to focus public attention on the fact that choosing a career is an important decision, one worthy of planning now for realization tomorrow. Young people today face a bewildering selection of career and job possibilities. Mature adults, whose jobs have become obsolete by technological progress are having to select new careers and re-train for them. Disadvantaged citizens of all ages need to select and prepare for job opportunities being opened up by government and private programs. Assisting people select and find jobs and careers is the work of thousands of professional counselors in schools, colleges, government and voluntary agencies, industry and private counseling centers and firms. The week is sponsored by the National Vocational Guidance Association and its local chapters and branches throughout the country. FHA Plans For Toy Collection Members of the Future Homemakers of America of Wawasee high school are planning to hold a toy collection this coming Saturday. Persons with old or broken toys they wish to donate may do so by taking them to the high school or by calling the Ralph Hammel residence in Syracuse. FHA members will take the toys to the state prison in Michigan City where they will be repaired. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Morgan of Wheaton, 111., spent Monday with their daughter and son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sharp of Waubee Lake.

Syracuse Junior High School Honor Rolls Given For Six Weeks

At the end of the first six weeks grading period 33 students at Syracuse junior high have earned a place on the first honor roll. Seven of these students earned A’s in all academic courses and qualified for the distinguished honor roll. To earn a place on the regular honor roll a student must earn at least two A’s and the remainder B’s in academic courses and have C’s a* better in all elective courses. Again this year those students earning their way on to each first semester honor roll will choose an activity for the group. Last year’s honor roll students were treated by the Syracuse ParentTeachers Organization to the Harlam Globetrotters game held in Syracuse. The honor rolls follow:

NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Thursday 4:15 — Grade six football, Milford at Syracuse 5 p.m. — WHS freshmen football at North Manchester Wawasee high school open house Friday 7:30 p.m. — WHS varsity football, North Wood at Wawasee (Parent Night) Cheerblock sponsored chili supper in the commons at Wawasee high school Saturday WHS junior class activity in the evening 4 Cadet Troop Plans For Halloween By NANCY WOLFERMAN Cadet Girl Scout Troop 150 of Milford held its second meeting at Kathy Nordin’s house. The meeting was opened with the Girl Scout laws and promise. They made Jack-o-lanterns and bobbed for apples. The girls planned to decorate the nursing home. They ended the meeting with refreshments and singing. Special Meeting A meeting is planned for brownie mothers at 3:10 on November 1 at the elementary school. Women of the community who are interested in working with the scouts, even though they are not mothers, are welcome to attend the meeting. The field director will be present to answer questions. Civil Defense Hears Reports The Syracuse Civil Defense unit held its regular meeting Thursday night with 13 members in attendance. Chairman Thomas Gilbert presided at which time reports were heard from assistant secretary Mrs. Terry Rookstool and city director Charles Vanderveer. A card of thanks was read for memorial flowers and announcement made that the last football game of the season for security and parking purposes is October 29. A meeting was scheduled for October 28 fpr special officers to stucfy and revise the by-laws and discuss wearing of CD uniforms, or any portion thereof, when not on duty or business. A motion was passed to buy a

Distinguished Grade 8 — Larry Allen Grade 7 — Andrea Griffith and Susan Shank Grade 6 — Libby Alberts, Teresa Carpenter, Diane Pittman and Rachel Stiffler Regular Grade 8 — Kathy Brandon, Barbara Brower, Patti Bryant, Jenny Cox, Mark Koble, Steve Kroh, Sherry Myers, Leisa Napier, Doug Silveus and Jerry Yoder , Grade 7 — Judy Bachtel, Kim Beezley, Becky Busch, Nina Buffer, Craig Koble, John Naab, Sandy Rinker and Brian Slabaugh Grade 6 — Kathy Brouwer, Randy Clayton, Lisa Gose, Kelly Hamman, Stan Kroh, Brian Larson, Lorraine Meek. Judy Willard and Terry Smith.

share into the Syracuse Community Development Corp. The treasurer was instructed to purchase a bulletin board for the CD meeting room. It was decided the annual members dinner out would be in early December with Kenneth Felts as chairman for arrangements. The next meeting will be on members are urged to attend for voting on the revised by-laws. Baptist Church To Have Special Children's Day The Wawasee Heights Baptist church of Syracuse is having a special children’s day Sunday in honor of the Baptist Children’s Home. • Guest speaker at the October 31 program will be Donald Worch, director of the home. He will be speaking in Sunday school and in the morning and evening services. In the afternoon two worships will be held. At 2 p.m. the topic will be “Abnormal Social Development” and at 3 p.m. “Discipline in the Home.” The public is invited to attend all services. •1,100 listed In Week fnd Mishap Two Syracuse residents escaped injury in a two-vehicle mishap at the south edge of Syracuse Saturday resulting in $l,lOO in damages. Mrs. W. A. Jones, Jr., of r 4 Syracuse, 56, was eastbound in her 1967 Chevrolet on Maple Grove in Wawasee Village, stopped at the intersection with SR 13 and pulled onto the state road attempting a left turn, into the path of a northbound vehicle, a 1969 Chevrolet, being operated by Vernon N. Slabaugh, 39, also of Syracuse. No one was injured. Damage by Syracuse officers was listed at $550 to each vehicle. LAKELAND LOCALS Mrs. W. W. Provost of Morrisville, Tenn., has returned to her home following a two-week visit in the A. A. Pfingst home at Syracuse Mrs. Edith Rassi of Millersburg was a Thursday afternoon visitor in the home of Mrs. Hazel Kline at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sautbine, r 3 Syracuse, entertained on Sunday for dinner. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Yeager, Goshen, N.H., who have been spending a few days with them, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yeager, Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Yeager, Berne, all brothers of Mrs. Sautbine and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Sautbine and son Ryan.

New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAY SERVICES Mr. and Mrs. Doug Miller of Winona Lake gave special music during the morning worship service. They sang “Remind Me Dear Lord.” They were accompanied by Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr. Pastor Lewycky delivered the morning message “Biblical Confession.” A special offering was taken for the Child Evangelism Fellowship. Slides and a tape of Alaska were sent by Dave and Dian Beer and shown Sunday evening following the singspiration. Rev. and Mr. Beer are enjoying their work in Alaska. They appreciate hearing from friends and list their address as follows: Pastor and Mrs. Dave Beer Alaska Evangelization Society Levelock, Alaska 99625 —NS—WCTU MEETING HELD THURSDAY The county WCTU met all day Thursday at the United Methodist church in North Webster. Business and reports were conducted in the forenoon. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon. Bill Mullonhour of Warsaw was guest speaker. He spoke on drugs and drug abuse. Those from New Salem attending were Mrs. Ruth DeFries, Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Mrs. Russell Baker, Mrs. Edna Tom and Doris, Mrs. Glen Morehouse, Mrs. Edwin Meek, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. —NS—--I«TH ANNIVERSARY TO BE HELD SATURDAY The World Missionary Press, Inc., is holding its 10th anniversary dinner (a carry in) at 5:30p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 30, in the Fairfield high school gymnasium on US 33 southeast of Goshen. Persons wishing further information should contact the World Missionary Press at New Paris. —NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Don McManamon and daughters of Indianapolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn, Cindy and Doug of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullinix returned home after vacationing three weeks in Florida. Their daughters Mariann and Marcia were cared for by their grandmother, Mrs. Edna Tom. Mrs. Zona Deeter spent three days with her daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sands and family near Munster. Miss Nancy Johnson and college friends, Miss Sandra Uldin, Miss Dee Shelburne and Miss Vicki Sellers from Indiana State were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse entertained Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher of Battle Creek, Mich.; Rev. and Mrs. Harley Fisher of Peru; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bronman of Syracuse; and Mrs. Jim Walter of New Paris. Mrs. Edna Tom and Doris spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tom and Julia of South Bend. Mrs. Elsie Weybright and Mrs. Ruth DeFries attended Sunday afternoon services at the Goshen Church of the Brethren. Rev. Charles Wells was guest speaker and has been speaking in colleges, churches and at young people’s meetings on drugs and effects of alcohol on young people. His evening tope was on Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mabel Vanator of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goon of Clunette.

II FRESHMAN HAD TWO ROLES — Raquel Gonzales, a graduate of Wawasee high school and a native of Milford, hosted the Vincennes university invitational contest for junior college distributive education majors as president of the VU DECA chapter. She also won the contest in which she participated: Human Relations-Management Decision Making. Miss Gonzales, a freshman, was judged by an adult impartial panel of judges to be far superior to the six other contestants representing junior colleges in four states who took part in that category.

Lakeland's Opening Concert October 30 The opening concert of the new season for Lakeland Community Concerts Association will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Warsaw Community high school auditorium, Saturday, Oct. 30. The concert, Dorothy Warenshkjold's Musical Theatre, is an exciting concept that is based on presenting an evening of music that will cover the range of America’s musical heritage —a heritage to right that we sometimes take it for granted. Today it is the American musical theatre which inspires the greatest respect as an art form bringing to full blossom the diverse musical backgrounds brought from abroad. The presentaftion features a vocal ensemble of eight headed by Miss Warenskjold (whose last name is pronounced “Warrenshowld”). To open the program she has artfully arranged a synopsis version of the opera “Faust,” while the post-inter-mission program includes special arrangement of “The Minstrels,” songs of Dan Emmett and LAKELAND LOCALS Mrs. James Stuckman, Milford, was visited Saturday byMrs. Marshal Gay of Fort Wayne and Mrs. David Sherbahn and three sons of Roanoke. Mrs. A. D. Wilson of Milford entertained Mrs. Carmalene Losee of Milford and Mrs. Bennett Wheelock of Reading, Pa., at a dinner Tuesday, Oct. 19, in observance of tije birthdays of Mrs. Mace Hollar, the 19th, Mrs. William Motts and Miss Trella Caris, the 24th.

The Wawasee High School Future Homemakers Is Collecting Old ,And Broken Please Take To The School Or Call 4574246 For Pick Up :1 The Television Store introduces the i MOST AUTOMATIC i Color TV in town i ■■ it- ! I i I ■ *2s' picture measured diagonally. 315 sq in picture. W i its new Philcomatic i • 25" COLOR TV! I [ Better color, automatically...every time! \ Come in—see and try the newest in ( U. j automatic set-and forget tuning. Just a t-tXY I fingertip command, and Philcomatic’s I automatic circuits bring you more lifelike __ I • color pictures—and automatically AL BHi 4F IE I . "remembers" to give you the same g & I quality color picture through changing program scenes and channels. Br Ar I PH ILCO-FORD. The better idea people in Color TV. [ The Television Store I PHONE: 457-2391 WAWASEE VILLAGE | — ————— —------J

Stephen Foster, continues with Gilbert and Sullivan and Johann Strauss.-and then dwells upon early American operetta with the music of Victor Herbert, Rudolf Friml, Sigmund Romberg. The musical survey concludes with the musical triumph of George M. Cohan, Jerome Kern, George Gershwin, Irving Berlin, Rodgers and Kammerstein, Lerner and Loewe. Dorothy Warenskjold’s Musical Theatre is an event to anticipate and hold in the memory long after. Attendance is limited to the membership of Lakeland Community Concerts only. IrSteamalic IF has the f key... to unlock the bonds of static electricity in your carpets and get the dirt out, all .the way down! Call Wise Furniture NAPPANEE 773 3171 gets the dirt out. all the way down