The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 January 1973 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Jan. 10,1973
6
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RECEIVE TRAINER — Receiving the 4,000 Ford power train for the Wawasee high school ag mechanics class are instructor Dennis Mikesell, third from left, from J. A. Higginbotham, Ford
$ 4,000 power train donation to WHS
A Ford tractor power train — valued at $4,751 — was donated to the Wawasee high school agricultural mechanics department of Wawasee high school last week by Fort Motor Company’s Tractor and Implement operations. The donation, arranged by New Paris ForcfTractor Sales, Inc., is part of a continuing Ford program to support- the agricultural community. Donated under the company’s corporate contributions NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 4* 30 p.m. -* Milford GAA basketball at Concord 5:15 p.m. — WHS freshmen wrestling at Elkhart’s North Side gym 6 p.m. — WHS girls basketball vs Knox at Wawasee 7:30 p.m. — WHS intramurals Thursday 6 p.m. — Syracuse junior high basketball at West Noble 6 p.m. — North Webster junior high basketball at Pierceton 6:30 p.rn. — WHS wrestling vs Whitko at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — WHS freshmen basketball at Concord Friday 6:30 p.m. — WHS varsity basketball at East Noble Saturday 9 a.m. — Eighth grade fourway tournament at Syracuse All day — WHS wrestling tournament at Goshen Evening — WHS sophomore activity Conference speech contest Monday 3:30 p.nj. — North Webster sixth grade basketball at Syracuse 4:15 p.m. —Milford sixth grade basketball vs Perry school 6:30 p.m. — WHS girls basketball at Goshen 7:30 p.m. — Adult farmer class in room 307 at Wawasee 7:30 p.m. — Syracuse PTO meeting in the cafeteria. Tuesday 4 p.m. — WHS swimming vs Elkhart Memorial at Wawasee 6 p.m. — Milford junior-high basketball vs West Noble at Milford , 6 p.m. — Syracuse junior high basketball at South Whitley i 6:30 p.m. — WHS freshmen basketball vs Warsaw at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — WHS wrestling at Warsaw > Wednesday 4 p.m. — WHS freshmen wrestling vs Concord at Wawasee 4:30 p.m. — WHS girls basketball at Elkhart Memorial
4:30 p.m. — WHS freshmen basketball at Whitko
C. S. Myers Ford Presents fi ' * i n ■ til JACK STUMP Salesman At C.S. Myers Syracuse Phone: 457-4116 1973 Thunderbird Available For Immediate Delivery
program, the power train consists of a three-cylinder, 201-CID (gasoline) engine, an eight-speed manual transmission, and rear axle. ' Power trains are given to
t Lakeland ‘SCHOOL NEWS)
Report given on Wawasee's FFA seed test plot
The following report has been given by members of the Future Farmers of America from Wawasee high school on their seed corn test plot; Each year the FFA farms a field as one of its projects. Different experiments are undertaken to provide information both for the chapter members and the community. The purpose of the test this year was primarily to compare test weight, moisture and yield of various varieties oftseed corn. A soil test was taken March 10 and sent to the United Agricultural Laboratories in Memphis, Tenn. The Future Farmers put on 20 pounds of potash per acre, 100 pounds of nitrogen per acre and one and one-tlfird pounds of Attrex per acre. The field was planted May 24 at a population of about 17,500 plants per acre. The .corn was cultivated once late in
Variety Dry- of Lbs. Plant Stand- Test Bu*. : Per Moist. Harv. Population ibility Lbs. Acre Dekalb USA 1 113.69 29.5 U 615 IS,SOO Fair 5U Funks UUUU 9S.IU 27.8 3785 15,500 Fair 55 Moews 220 91.59 25.6 3525 15,500 Fair 55 CFS 120 - 109.89 27.8 U3BO 15,500' Good 5U.5 Parkers 333 102.00 33.6 UUUO 15,500 Good 52.5 Funks U 360 100.78 27.8 1j.025 15,500 Fair 53 PAG USU 101.00 '32.2 1|275 15,500 Good 53 Cargill U3l 98.0 U 30.5 U-065 15,500 Good 5U.5 Davis 7XII 95.56 31.2 3995 15,500 Poor 5U Pioneer 3518 93.9 U 35.2 UI7S 15,500 Fair 52.5 Dekalb UU 90.20 33.6 3910 15,500 Good 55.5 CFS 320 90.68 33.0 3915 15,500 Fair / 5U Punk UU65’ 9U.50 35.2 U 215 15,500 Poor 53 PAG SX7 90.38 UO.O U 365 15,500 Poor 52 Pioneer 3505 102.62 3U-5 U 550 15,500 Good 50.5 Davis 7Xlk 93.U9 36.6 U 270 15,500 Poor 52 Cargill 880 100.61 32.5 U 260 15,500 Good ' 53 PAG SXS6 93.16 36.8 U 295 15,500 Good 52.5 Funks UUUS 96.70 32. U UUO - 15,500 Good 52.5 Pioneer 3773 92.10 29.0 3780 15,500 Good 58.5 Dekalb 6U 112.36 3U.8 5035 15,500 Good 5U.5
January White Sale White? Yes, because the boss blanches a bit at the bargains offered. ' r . Suits, worsteds and double-knits. Same thing in sport coats. Long sleeved dress shirts ... sweaters ... outerwear jackets and top coats ... leather bomber jackets. Nearly everything but socks & T-shirts! Starts Friday, January 12 • 4 _ J. est. ‘nAPPANEeT L COftftES.ltfil. PHONE. 773-3732 , cblkiny for men and youmj men , NINE ’TIL FIVE-THIRTY ... FRIDAYS 'TIL EIGHT-THIRTY... NOON THURSDAYS
Company representative. On the left is Glen Siabach of New Paris Ford Tractor Sales, Inc., and on the right are Mike Shenefield and Doyle Kolberg. *
qualifying (minimum of 30 hours of instruction) high schools, colleges, universities and technical schools. In 1971, Ford T & I operations donated 285 power trains — worth
June. The field was harvested November 24. The average dry bushels was 98.02 while the average wet pounds was 4191. A chart on the project follows: Wawasee to sponsor speech tournament The Central Indiana Forensic league has selected Wawasee high school to host the 1973 conference speech tournament this Saturday, Jan. 13. Members of the C.I.F.L. are Manchester, Oak Hill, Southwood, Maconaquah, Peru, Tipton, Kokomo, Logansport,
more than $1,660,000 — to educational institutions. Last year’s total increased donations of Ford tractor power components since 1961 to 1,468 — worth more than $5,910,000.
Pioneer, Western, North Miami, Carroll (county), Northwestern, Wabash, Fairmount, Northfield, Elwood, Eastern, Caston, and for the first time, Warsaw, Whitko, Wawasee Prep and Wawasee. Purpose of the conference is to provide student speakers with conference recognition for their achievements, as well as to proyide forensic competition for the high schools in the central Indiana geographic area. This tournament will include competition in such areas as: Radio, poetry reading, dramatic and humorous interpretation, original oratory, oratorical interpretation, discussion, impromptu speaking, boys and girls extemporary, debate and student congress. The tournament will begin first round competition at 8:30 and the final awards are to be presented winning students around 3:30. School Menu LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS January 15-17 MONDAY — Barbeque sandwich, buttered potatoes, fruit, cookie and milk. TUESDAY — Beef and noodles, spinach, peaches, peanut butter sandwich and milk. WEDNESDAY — Fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered com, fruit salad, bread and butter and milk. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY - Exams, no lunch served.
Henry Smith speaks at drug meeting
Pat McCarty chaired the Monday night meeting of the Concerned Citizens Drug committee held at Wawasee high school at which time Henry Smith, high school principal, was guest speaker fa* the evening. . Smith spoke freely on the drug problem at the school, frankly admitting one must be honest that there is a problem involved and that both student and parent along with faculty, are asked to co-operate for support in solving the problem. “There is a time to act and a time to wait,” said Smith, “and we are now limbo, in waiting.” Action Period The action period was in September and October when the problem was brought before the young people at the school, according to Smith, and the young people took the ball with the situation slightly quieting down. He added that three years ago the school took the position that they needed to educate on drugs and problems of the drug age and that this had been accomplished. Now the talk is on what place in society the individual desires to take and moral standards to be set. Much evidence is given on
Bus bids received by Lakeland schools
Members of the Lakeland school board® opened bids for school bus chassis during their meeting Tuesday night. Three bids were received. Cutter Chevrolet in Syracuse bid $18,663 for four units, C. S. Myers Ford in Milford bid $18,152 on four units and W and W Truck Sales in Warsaw bid $19,580 on four units. Bids were also received on One, two and three units; on freight charges from Bluebird, Carpenter, Superior, Thomas and Wayne bodies; and on alternates of 17,000 pound rear axle with six inch brake show, automatic transmission, 15,000 pound two speed axle, 17,000 pound two speed axle and air brakes. Each bidder was also asked for tradein allowances on two 1963 model buses and two 1964 model buses. Cutter Chevrolet was the only one of the three to give trade-in allowances. Cutter Chevrolet also bid a voluntary alternate on four chassis with 350 cubic inch engines instead of 360 of $17,623-
/C 1K ' \ Forget your iron anc * ironin 9 board! • // I / z WEf Clothes come out of a new GAS DRYER \;>x IF ready to wear! 1 yC**’\ B Jj /WU ■ J Now that practically all your washables || |» | V JI are permanent press, doesn’t it make IB |f y sense to have a dryer that was made ■« I for this type of clothing? osw fl fl % WpF With a specific setting permanent . IJK . press, a new Gas gently tumble- joBSSI 111 I dries your clothes just the right - J—ff | amount. .. no more, no less. W $1 It s now time to trade in your old •%, obsolete dryer and forget all about those tedious hours of ironing. Come in and /?** JF jWf see the new models of Gas Dryers. JJ| ij You II be amazed how easy it is to | W own one. W I ffl - ' UkO I IB For the finest drying of all fabrics ’^Mr" lll | today’s Gas Dryer ■ gives you a better deal! I fl _ \ I t® ' V fl Northern Indiana : W J|| I Public Service Company
the state scene for the need of seminars for teachers on the situation said the high school principal, adding “Teachers are the front line.” “Can we assist the youths in decisions?” and “What can ■ service elubs do to help?” were among other topics discussed. The school can be a real help to parents wondering where to turn added Smith and invited any parent or concerned individual feeling a need to talk or discuss a drug problem, to feel free to call at his office. Doctors and ministers are a real help in many families he said, and the school can also assist by providing outside help if needed. Representatives McCarty, at the conclusion of a question and answer period, said he would like to have one or two representatives of each service club, other clubs and churches in the area of the three lakeland towns, attend monthly meetings of the committee and they in turn could report back to their respective clubs. The next meeting of the drug committee is set for February 12 at 7:30 p.m. in room 300 at Wawasee high school, and is open to the public.
for four chassis. All bids were taken under consideration for alternates, freight charges and trade-in allowances to be computed and evaluated prior to bids being let. Board members approved final certificates of payments for the Lakeland Community School Corporation in an amount of $45,593.06. Pursuant to Burns 61-1402 et. seq., the checks which have been outstanding and uncashed for a period of two years prior to December 31,1972, in an amount of $110.59 were declared cancelled. These checks were all written from the general fund of the Lakeland Community School Corporation. Approval was given to advertise for an additional appropriation fa* the construction of the mechanics building and necessary equipment. A hearing will be conducted at the February board meeting. Superintendent Don H. Arnold said the wage scale meeting was
set for January 15. The specifications for bids should be ready by February 6 with the tentative date for receiving bids set fa* February 20 so bids can be let about March 1 and construction can be started as soon as weather' permits. Superintendent Arnold also reported on the heart screening which will be conducted in the fourth grades of the Lakeland schools. The screening is being done through the approval of the county heart association and the county medical association. Arnold explained this is a pilot program in which most of the county schools are participating. It is being used to detect unknown heart problems which will be referred to medical doctors, to stress newer methods of detection and to inform the public. Present at the meeting were board members Jerry L. Helvey, Floyd Baker, Bill Little and Dr. Robert Craig. Mrs. ’Philip Fawley, Don H. Arnold, Marion Lantz and William Cutter. Eight from county complete work at Ball State MUNCIE — Five hundred students completed work toward degrees at Ball State university at the end of the fall quarter. They include 362 undergraduates and 138 graduate students. “These students are eligible to participate in the May 25, 1973 commencement on the campus,” said Dr. John J. Pruis, Ball State president. Local area students who have graduated include the following: CLAYPOOL — Bachelor of science — Gerald L. Shull, r 2, elementary education. ETNA GREEN — Bachelor of science — Pamela S. Welty Tharp, r 1, elementary education. PIERCETON — Bachelor of science — Brad W. Bailey, box
Call Us Before You Sell Your HOGS WE BUY HOGS DAILY Max M. Kyler Phone: 839-2108 Sidney P.B. Stewart & Co. 2100 Durbin St. Warsaw Phone:267-6054
256, radio and television. W SYRACUSE — Bachelor of arts — Mary E. List Hoffman, box 3, physical education and health; and bachelor of science — Becky K. Kolberg, r 2, home economics. WARSAW — Bachelor of science — Sandra L. Rufenbarger Fly, 112 N. Sherman St., speech pathology and audiology. WINONA LAKE — Master of arts — Paul F. Fogle, 1101 Chestnut, French; and James A. Fretz, 413 Wooster Rd., mathematics. Indiana State class at Warsaw TERRE HAUTE — Indiana State university will conduct an U-week extension class in supervised teaching at Warsaw Community high school next semester. The two credit hour course titled “Principles and Techniques of Supervising Student Teachers” will meet each Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. beginning January 9. Registration may be completed and fees paid at the first meeting of the class. Fees are S2O per semester hour for credit and noncredit students, More information may be , obtained by contacting the ISU | division of continuing education and extended services, Terre Haute. TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St. Warsaw, Indiana ) or t ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn & Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone:. 457-3331 Syracuse or ANDERSON PAINT /AND SUPPLY CO. ( Syracuse, Ind.