The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1971 — Page 4
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., Nov. 10, 1971
Lakeland (SCHOOL NEWS
Lakeland Board Lets Bids For Career Resource Centers
Members of the Lakeland school board approved purchases totaling $7,918.54 for use in the career resource centers of the three corporation junior high schools during their meeting Tuesday night. Thq board accepted bids last Tuesday with business manager Marion Lantz reviewing same during the week and making recommendations at the regular monthly meeting Audio-visual equipment totals $6.744»04 while three microfilm reader printers and 10 boxes of paper will cost $1,174.50. It was noted that the state provided each high school in the state with a microfilm reader printer and paper this fall. The entire $7,918.54 will come from a $26,758 grant Questioned on what the equipment will be used for the board stated it could be used by the guidance people of the junior high schools, who are in charge of the career resource centers, and by other teachers in the school system. The centers give junior high students an opportunity to learn of various types of jobs and careers before entering high school. An example of how the new equipment will be used is that a teacher can go into a factory, office, etc., and tape its operations. He can then return to the school and show the students how the work is done, Superintendent Don Arnold reported that the Lakeland schools are one of a group of five in the stale which have been chosen to receive funds for this type of center. He continued that $12,679 of the total grant will go for personnel who work with the. program with the rest being used for equipment and supplies. Mr Lantz added the fact that films, tapes, slides and other items will also be purchased for use in the program. These items can be used by the various schools in years to come whether the centers are continued or not. Also purchased during the evening was $4,176 worth of musical instruments for equipment replacement in the various schools. Mr. Lantz stated that with the approval of the lads, also taken at last week's meeting, he can now negotiate with the successful bidders on trade-in of equipment being replaced A request was made for approval of certificates of payment
School Fall Concert Set For Friday At North Webster
The junior high school fall concert at North Webster has been set for 8 o’clock this Friday evening. Nov. 12. in the North Webster school gym
BAKE SALE Sat., Nov. 13 9 to ? Pickwick Theatre Syracuse Also Boutique Sale By Syracuse Business and Professional Women
Because of an injudicious advance aquisition surplus, we have one beaut of an overstock ~~ in fail and winter outerwear jackets. So starting Friday, Nov. 12 for a short spell, you can save ten dollars on each jacket. (LEATHERS EXCLUDED. PLEASE) CO*>*>Es!ltd. Phone 773-3732 . ckkiny for men Jni young men _
Fabric Softner Caution Urged
By JOYCE ROARK I receive numerous questions about cleaning methods and laundry' products. Many times advertisements can be helpful but they don't always tell the whole truth about a, product. For example, recently I saw a commercial for a fabric softener. The ad implied the product could be used regularly on all laundry' items with no damage to them. Fabric softeners form a fine film on fabrics, making them less absorbent. Diapers, towels, etc., that are used primarily for absorbing moisture should have a fabric softener used very rarely. A number of you will comment that you have used a fabric softener for years with no effect to your linens or diapers. You don’t realize how much more absorbent these items would be if the fabric softener had not been used. If you use a fabric softener to make your towels softer, try rinsing all of the soap out of them. If homemakers would wash their clothes once a month in a water softener only, the built up soap would be removed and there would be no need for a fabric softener to be used to make them soft. Fabric softeners should be used to reduce static elec-
to be forwarded to Lakeland School Construction Company, Ind., in an amount of $147,234.29. A request was also approved for certificates of payments for Lakeland Community School Corporation for remodeling in an amount of $24,056.49 A motion was also approved to authorize the president and secretary to sign a contract with Vecta, Inc. This contract is for bleachers in Milford junior high school as tentatively approved before. Requests were also approved for change orders on construction with several deducts being noted.
Presented free of charge, the public is cordially invited to attend James Turner is the band director and Miss Pauline Cork, the orchestra leader.
tricity. Another problem with fabric softeners is the irritation to the skin. The film formed on the fabric can cause a rash on people with sensitive skin. Fabric softeners can cause diaper rash on babies. If you use a fabric softener, be sure to add it to the last rinse of the wash cycle only. A fabric softener used with a detergent will cause a scum on the wash water that will settle oh the clothes. I also saw a commercial about chlorine bleaches. Again the ad implied it was safe to use the bleach in every wash. Liquid chlorine bleach is the strongest and should not be used on wool, silk, spandex, perma press cotton, or acetate. Dry chlorine bleach is safer to use but is more expensive. It should not be used more than twice a month though.'* Oxygen bleaches, such as peroxide, can be used with every wash because they prevent soil buildup but do not bleach out stains. They must be used in HOT WATER WASHES ONLY. It is better to pretreat stains rather than use bleach to remove them. Whatever laundry product you use, be sure to measure it accurately and READ THE INSTRUCTIONS.
Business manager Lantz reported to board members the sport of swimming at Wawasee has gone from nothing to a large spectator sport in the past few years. He told the board he had investigated the purchase of bleachers —two 18 foot sections of three rows each and three eight foot sections of three rows each for the pool area. This could be used by spectators, mothers in the summer and students during school hours. Asked about sanitation Lantz reported it would create a small problem but it could be handled. Approval was given. It was. however, noted an addition to the pool area had been considered in alternate bids when the board accepted bids for the present addition to Wawasee. This addition would have also included an area for girls athletics and the wrestling team. It was turned down by the board due to additional costs. President Jerry Helvey then commented on a statement made at the last board meeting that the board “never says no” stating they had turned down a total of $663,000 in alternates at the time the bids were let for the addition. Bill Beemer asked why the board hadn't conserved a little on the rooms that are being added in order to allow for the athletic facilities. The answer: The board felt it wiser to spend the money in the academic area.
KfrawSSFl JStsFLUNCH A MENUS MONDAY — Sloppy Joe sandwich, buttered com, fruit salad, cake and milk. TUESDAY — Chicken squares with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, muffin and butter, cheese cake and milk. WEDNESDAY - Pizza loaf, sweet potatoes, Waldorf salad, hot rolls and butter and milk. > THURSDAY — Cheese stuffed franks, mixed vegetables, tomato soup and crackers, blueberrycoffee cake and milk. FRIDAY — Fish square, parsley potatoes, lettuce salad, bread and butter, cookie and milk. NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 6:30 — WHS girls volleyball — Glen a,t Syracuse junior high gym 6:30 p.m. — Boys intramurals at WHS 3 p m. — Milford junior high GAA in gym 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. — North Webster junior high GAA in gym 3:30 to 5 p.m. — Syracuse junior high boys intramural basketball Thursday 7:30 p.m. — Kiwanis travelogue in Wawasee high school auditorium Milford junior high school candy sale starts with student council in charge Friday 8 p.m. — North Webstar school fall music concert Saturday WHS speech contest at North Manchester — all day WHS freshman activity in the evening Monday — WHS fall athletic recognition night 7:30 p.m. — FAA meeting in room 307 at WHS Tuesday 6 p.m. — Milford junior high school basketball game — Pierceton at Milford 4:15 p.m. — North Webster junior high school basketball at Etna Troy 6:30 p.m. — Syracuse junior high school basketball at Central Noble 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. — Syracuse junior high GAA 7 p.m. — FTA in room 210 at Wawasee high school 7 p.m. — Adult classes — machine shop and intermediate sewing at WHS 7 p.m. — WHS girls volleyball vs Bremen at WHS 7-9 p.m. — Open Swimming Wednesday 6:30 p.m. — WHS boys intramurals 3:30-5 p.m. — Syracuse junior high school boys intramurals 6:30-8:30 p.m. — North Webster junior high school GAA 3 p.m. — Milford junior high GAA in gym. Mr. and Mrs. James Blocker and daughter, Janet Sue, of Carmel spent several days last week with the former’s parents, the Noble Blockers, in Syracuse. Mrs. Albert Bauer of Syracuse is spending the week in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Dt. and Mrs. Francis J. Barnes at Madison, Wis., and assisting with her new granddaughter.
j Thank You! | We are closing late Friday for the f | season and remodeling following 17 years | j of service. Thanks to our many friends — j ! our customers — and see you in early ! ' Spring! ! Bft K Root Beer j Syracuse Harold ft Aim Gallahan i t
Local Senior Is Student Teacher A local college senior is among 79 Goshen college seniors in a student teaching assignment in Northern Indiana during the 1971 fall trimester. Mrs. Carroll Koble, the former Carol Frederick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Frederick, of 130 East Boston street, Syracuse, is student teacher in grade 5 at Syracuse elementary school, under the direction of Dr. Orville Yoder. Mrs. Koble is a graduate of Syracuse high school. The college seniors must have completed specified courses in professional education and other areas and field work assignments before they* are eligible for fullday student teaching. Success in the courses and in student teacher qualifies them for teacher certification. Goshen college, controlled and supported by the Mennonite church, is a fully-accredited, four-year, coeducational, liberal arts college at Goshen. It serves 1107 full-time students in some 35 preprofessional or major fields. Sweaters Stretch Sweaters have stretched their fashion domain. Long popular members of separates wardrobes, they now have made a niche for themselves among dresses. Two distinct styles give sweater dresses importance for this fall and winter. One extends the knit sweater look from neckline to hemline and the other attaches a sweater bodice to a skirt in a contrasting material. The complete knit is a cardigan lengthened into a coatdress, or a pullover taking a long pull all the way to the hemline. They are designed with short or long sleeves and crew necklines, turtlenecks or small collars. Almost all of them come with narrow belts and will welcome a variety of other belts for a change. Sweater bodices top one of the most popular styles of the year — the one-piece dress look. The majority of the bodices are in rib knit with turtlenecks. Sleeves may be long or short. Skirts usually are in patterned materials, including tweeds, plaids and jacquard polyester knits. One-piece sweater dresses stand on their own as dresses alone. The sweater-top designs frequently are half of a costume, with vest, coat or jacket matching the dress skirt. Returns To Homeport USS MIDWAY - Navy fireman apprentice Tory A. Ingle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Ingle of 757 W. Market street, Nappanee, has returned to homeport at Alameda, Calif., after a seven month deployment to the Western Pacific aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Midway. Travelogue Reminder The second travelogue of the third annual Travel and Adventure series sponsored by the Kiwanis club will be Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Wawasee high school auditorium. The program will be Robert O’Reilly’s “Bermuda-Isle of Rest.” Milly Savage has resumed her position at the Syracuse bank following a three-week vacation and Mrs. Lois Schleeter is taking her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf and family of Atwood, on Sunday evening in honor of their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Slim Lowery of Atwood were also present.
■L-, • “MggM me -sRE*,. h Mr I B 'MB I ; ' iT" w\. II m | ( M AT COURT OF HONOR — Milford Boy Scouts are shown above as they posed at their first court of honor held Monday night in the scout cabin. In the front row from left are George Susan, assistant senior patrol leader; Edward Vanlaningham, patrol leader; Norman Vanlaningham, senior patrol leader; Doug Rader; Bobby Susan; Kent Lindzy, assistant patrol leader; Bob Nordin; Benny Morris and Jeff Hoerr. In back are Wayne Sholly, institutional representative; Daniel Schwab, committeeman; Richard Roose, committee chairman; and Robert Vanlaningham, scoutmaster. Milford Scouts Hold Court Os Honor
Boy Scout troop 47 of Milford opened its first court of honor Monday night at the scout cabin on Waubee Lake by repeating the pledge of allegiance. Scoutmaster Robert Vanlaningham then introduced to the audience the assistant scoutmasters and the committeemen. Jeff Hall, sot of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall of Waubee Lake, was inducted into the troop from the cub scout pack’s Webelo den by scoutmaster Vanlaningham. Candle Ceremony Scoutmaster Vanlaningham, using the candle representing scouting, lit the three candles representing the scout badge to open the ceremony. This left 12 candles which represented the 12 scout laws. Each scout repeated a scout law as he lit one of the candles. Chairman Richard Roose then directed the senior patrol leader to call the troop forward. Committeeman Daniel Schwab gave an informative talk on what the scout has to do in order to
Syracuse Scouts Hold Court Os Honor Thursday
By JOHN NAAB Syracuse Boy Scout Troop 28 held its Court of Honor on Thursday evening, Nov. 4, and the following awards were made: Tenderfoot — Tracey Bartow, Alan Plickerd, David Ensinger, Brian Napier.and John Haffner. Second Class — Gary Brown, Randy Hapner, Bill Weaver and John Naab. First Class — Joe Wright, Paul Schrumpf, Rodney Hann and John Naab. Merit Badges — Cooking, rifle, shotgun and water skiing to Paul Schrumpf; hiking to Joe Wright; hiking and cooking to Jay Wright; electricity and electronics to John Naab. Also honored but not present were Brian Simmons, first class, rifle and shotgun MB.; Doug Marchand, tenderfoot; Brian Slabaugh, tenderfoot; Gary Connolly, second class; and Bruce Clark, second class. Awards were presented by James Wright, scoutmaster;
Kercher's Annual Orchard Sale At Our Market Now Thru Nov. 18 Nothing Is Better Than Apples aii Varieties Discount rMi J jC Ac on JV Bushel Sales II.S. No. I Grade And Better Fresh made sweet || A f APPLE CIDER XW V during our apple sale w » Gal. SUNRISE ORCHARD MARKET South of Goshen on Road 15
earn a tenderfoot badge before presenting badges to Benny Morris, Jeff Hoerr, Kent Lindzy, Edward and Norman Vanlaningham and George Susan. Chairman Roose gave a short talk on what a scout does to earn a second class badge. Young Vanlaningham, upon receiving the badge, described it to the audience and presented his mother, Mrs. Robert Vanlaningham. with a mother’s miniature second class pin. Scoutmaster Vanlaningham presented the leaders badges to the fallowing: Senior patrol leader — Norman Vanlaningham Assistant senior patrol leader — George Susan Patrol leader — Edward Vanlaningham Assistant patrol leader — Kent Lindzy Service stars were presented to all the scouts for another year in scouting. Other scouts present were Doug Rater, Bobby Susan
Edward Napier, assistant scoutmaster; and Ed Harting, chairman of the troop committee. Scouts Have Camp Out By JOHN NAAB Syracuse Boy Scouts camped at Mount Wawasee Ski lodge on November 6 and 7. The scouts painted picnic tables, parts of the lift, chopped weeds, picked-up trails and other odds and ends on Saturday. Seeping and eating was in the upstairs of the lodge where they had access to the circular fireplace. Sunday, we followed and made trails using trail signs before we swept the lodge and left. Leaders for the week end activity were scoutmaster James Wright and assistant Edward Napier.
and Bob Nordin. Patrol leader Ed Vanlaningham presented a gift to chairman Roose from the troop in appreciation for spending a week at summer camp with the scouts. Assistant senior patrol leader George Susan also presented a gift to scoutmaster Vanlaningham. A billfold was presented to Norman Vanlaningham for being the all-around scout of the year. Lions club representative Wayne Sholtey presented scouter’s wife certificates to Mrs. Daniel Schwab, Mrs. Richard Roose and Mrs. Robert Vanlaningham. Scoutmaster Vanlaningham presented the troop committee patches to Richard Roose, Daniel Schwab and Wayne Sholtey. The meeting closed with the singing of “Kum ba Yah” led by Kent Lindzy and Ed Vanlaningham. Refreshments of cookies, cake, kool aid and coffee were served after the meeting.
Junior Leaders Have Hayride The Elkhart County 4-H Junior Leaders met on Saturday evening Nov. 6, for a hayride at the home of LaMar Wagner. Penny Wagner was the hostess for the meeting with 35 junior leaders and guests present. After a hayride taken around the New Paris vicinity, everyone returned to the Wagner home for refreshments of hot chocolate and popcorn. There will be another junior leader officer meeting on Thursday, Nov. 18, at the Elkhart county extension office at 7:30 p.m. Agricultural Limestone CRUSHED STONE Jim Sweeney L&rwill Dial 327-3319