The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 March 1973 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Mar. 7,1973
6
Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS
Indiana, Our is theme for
Indiana, Our Indiana is the theme of the Lakeland Community School Corporation music festival. This annual festival is scheduled for Friday evening, March 16, in the Wawasee high school gymnasium at 8 p.m. Approximately 1,000 students >*will participate in the musical event. Students involved are: an i Is**- |L DARETTA GRISAMER
D. Grisamer named Girls' Stater; S. Connolly is alternate
The American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 223, Syracuse, has selected Daretta Grisamer as delegate to the 1973 Indiana Girls’ State on the* Indiana university campus at Bloomington. Susan Connolly has been named as alternate. During the week of June 24 to NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 7 p.m. — WHS girls gymnastics vs Angola, Peru and LaPorte at Wawasee. 7:30 p.m. — WHS adult education, investment class in room 101 Thursday 5 p.m. — Milford junior high faculty-student basketball game 6:30 p.m. — Winter athletic recognition night at Wawasee high school 7 p.m. — WHS adult education, machine shop in room 303 7:30 p.m. — Syracuse elementary spelling bee Friday North Webster elementary band boosters basketball game Saturday 10 a.m. — WHS girls swimming in Goshen relays Monday 4 p.m. — North Webster junior high wrestling vs West Noble at North Webster 6 p.m. — WHS girls gymnastics sectional at Wawasee WHS adult farmer class in room 307
NOTICE New Hours Beginning Monday# March 12, we will close on Mondays. We will be open as usual — from 7:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — from Tuesday through Saturdays. Bushong Barber Shop UPTOWN SYRACUSE /
elementary choir of selected students from the fourth and fifth grade choirs; sixth grade choirs; junior high choirs; high school choirs; sixth grade bands; junior high bands; high school bands and the corporation orchestra. The program will be centered around the history of the state of Indiana when the area was m " 1 SUSAN CONNOLLY
July 1, girls from all over Indiana will learn about government from the local level to the state including caucuses, campaigns and elections. They will learn duties of officials holding public offices. This week long program is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. , ■ Tuesday 4:30 p.m. — Syracuse junior high wrestling at Pierceton 6 p.m. — WHS girls gymnastics sectional at Wawasee 7 p.m. — WHS adult education, machine shop in room 303, art in room 200 and knitting and crocheting in room 104 7:30 p.m. — Milford PTO spelling bee at elementary school Wednesday 6 p.m. — WHS girls gymnastics sectional at Wawasee Adult farmer class and investments in room 101 Kent Biller on deafhs list Kent Biller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall of Milford, has been named to the Indiana Central dean’s list for the first semester. To qualify for the dean’s list at Indiana Central one must take at least 14 semester hours and have an index of 10.5 out of a possible 12 points. Karen Allen receives all A's at Butler Karen S. Allen, r 4 Syracuse, achieved a straight “A” average at Butler university for the first semester of the 1972-73 college year.
Tuesday
Indiana festival
inhabited by Indians, after it became a state and up to the present time. The music will illustrate Indian music, circus, folk lore, college songs, music of Indiana composers and selections that will be in keeping with the history of the state. As has been the tradition in the past the festival is open to the public without charge. Spelling bee at Milford next Tuesday The annual spelling bee will be the highlight of the March meeting of the Milford PTO, to be held at the Milford elementary school March 13, at 7:30 p.m. Top spellers from grades five through eight will be participating in Milford’s spelling contest. A fifth and sixth grade champion and a seventh and eighth grade champion will be chosen to participate at Warsaw later this spring. The fifth-sixth contest will be March 31 at 9 a.m.; and the seventh-eighth contest will be April 7 at 9 a.m. The final contest at Warsaw will be heard on April 14 at 9 a.m. The champion from the Warsaw spelling bee will participate in the regional contest at Northrup high school in Fort Wayne. The contest ends with the spelling bee week in Washington, D.C., June 11-15 where a national winner will be chosen. The public is cordially invited to attend the PTO meeting and enjoy the spelling bee. |£=Flunch Is/; MENUS t reuuuxkuscoQ LAKELAND SCHOOL CORPORATION March 12-16 MONDAY — Wiener sandwich, browned potatoes, mixed fruit, cookie and milk. TUESDAY — Vegetable soup and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, fruit, spicy apple bars and milk. WEDNESDAY — Italian spaghetti, buttered spinach, French bread, fruit, cookie and milk. THURSDAY — Char-broiled beef patti sandwich, cole slaw, apple, jello jewels and milk. FRIDAY — Fish squares, baked potato, bread and butter, fruit, shamrock cake and milk. Bart Hedington entertains for Chain 0 Lakes By JERRY RHODES The Chain 0 Lakes 4-H club held a meeting at the home of Bart Hedington. The vice president, Steve Rhodes, opened the meeting. He called on Linda Engelberth to lead the pledge of the US flag. The 4-H pledge by Jeff Rhodes. Devotions were “Minutes of Gold” read by Jeff Rhodes. The secretary’s report and roll call were given by Brenda Rhodes. The treasurer’s report
Dance Concert Saturday, March 10, From 8-11 P.M. West Side Park, Nappanee " f Im Featuring ■ Reality And Care Donation Si.so
EM
ANDREA NEWMAN
A. Newman Milford's Girls 1 Stater; K. Augsburger alternate
Andrea Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Newman, will represent Milford, Wawasee high school and the American Legion Auxiliary unit 226 this year at the annual Hoosier Girls’ State. Andrea is, a Wawasee high school junior and is active in the Spanish dub, Y-teens and is a member of the school’s choir. She is also a member of the United Methodist church choir in Milford. Teaching the physically handicapped is her goal for the future. Kim Augsburger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Augsburger, also a Wawasee junior, was chosen as alternate. Kim is active in cheerblock, Y--0
Conservation — your problem too
By JOHN W. NAAB (EDITOR’S NOTE — The following article was written by John W. Naab, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Naab of Syracuse, as a requirement for a merit badge in scouting. The requirement states: Choose a topic of conservation and bring it to the public’s attention through an article which is submitted for printing. John’s article is worth reading.) Our pollution problems cannot be solved by government and industry alone. Our natural resources cannot be conserved by governmental agencies and industrial interests alone. Each person must assume some responsibility for conservation of our resources. . We like to think of our world as being vast enough to accommodate everybody and give them a high standard of living. Unfortunately, the supply of most resources is limited. Our natural resources are not only limited, but many can be damaged easily or destroyed. Man cuts trees, uses mineral resources, pollutes the air and overworks the soil. We must replace, whenever possible, the resources we use. was given. The club program books were passed out. New projects were mentioned. There have been changes in some requirements on other projects. Tina Hedington gave a demonstration entitled “Anatomy of a Horse”. Bart Hedington choose the electric project as subject for his demonstration. He entitled his “Using the Right Weight Cord.” Mary Louise Simpson led the group in singing. Recreation was in the charge of Debra Engelberth. Refreshments were served by the host and hostess. Pig club to meet The Elkhart county 4-H Pig club will hold its meeting and “get aquainted” party Thursday evening, March 22, at the fairgrounds in Goshen. The party will last from 7:30 to. 9:30 according to the club leaders Dean Everest and Berty Eggy. All 4-H Pig club members are encouraged to attend. The 1973 4-H enrollment cards will be collected. Any youngster interested in the 4-H swine project should contact the 4-H leader or the county extension office.
KIM AUGSBURGER
Teens, GAA and the pep band. She accompanies the concert choir and is pianist for the swing choir. Kim is a member of the Christian church. Hoosier Girls’ State will be held on the beautiful campus of Indiana university at Bloomington. Girls from all over the state of Indiana will represent their schools and auxiliary units in a week that is complete with fun, education and fellowship. The girls will learn about state government, vote on voting machines and have the opportunity to run a government of their own. As an added feature this year, a scholarship will be presented to one of the outstanding girls.
Conservation not only deals with the resources we need for today, but also with those needed in the future. We have a responsibility to take care of our lands so that people after us will be able to use them, too. Conservation is a concern of national, state and community governments. It must involve industry and government planning for the future. It must involve people from all walks of life. Conservation of our resources should be a concern of each and every one of us. Our minds should not be closed on the image that the earth’s resources are infinite. Our earth’s supply of natural resources is dwindling with each passing year. Each of us must cooperate to help our industries conserve and preserve our limited resources. Not enough of us are concerned. We have been flooded with information concerning our conservation and pollution problems. We simply must care enough to help. Our individual part may seem trivial, but multiplied by many people, it becomes a very significant step toward solving our conservation problems. Five arrested at Milford A total of five young men were arrested at Milford over the past week end. Those arrests were as follows: David Hernandez, 26, Milford, was arrested for public intoxication, fleeing an officer and resisting arrest. He was fined $46 on each of the three counts. Higinio Cazarez, 27, Milford, was arrested for public intoxication. He paid fine and costs of $46. David Rameraz Cazares, 25, Milford, was arrested for public intoxication. He paid fine and costs of $46. Tomas C. Martinez, 24, Milford, was arrested on charges of public intoxication. He paid a total of $46. Jack C. Cripps, New Paris, was arrested for public intoxication and malicious trespassing. He paid a fine of $46 on the public intoxication charge and is out on bond for the second charge.
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It Happened In .... Milford. l n( l* ana Item Taken From The Files Os d| The Milford Mail ■
14 YEARS AGO, MARCH 12,1959 Mrs. Loren Heckaman of Bremen was hostess to nine members of the Eta Beta Pi sorority Monday evening. Mrs. Lark Becker left Chicago Saturday by air for Mexico City, Mexico, where she will spent two weeks on a tour. The Sunday Night Canasta club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon. Mr. and Mrs. James Crafton of Dewart Lake entertained Sunday in honor of their daughter, Bobby Sue, who celebrated her 3d birthday. Kosciusko Chapter 160 Past Matrons club met with Mrs. Robert Reed at her country home Tuesday evening. Girl Scout Week is celebrated each year during the week of March 12. This is the birthday of girl scouting in the United States. The members of the bands and chorus will perform in the annual spring concert under the direction of Joseph Judkins Friday night. The Syracuse Go-Getters Home Demonstration club held their recent meeting with Mrs. Leroy Weaver. ' BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers are the parents of a son, Scott Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eby are the parents of a son, Charles Randall. 24 YEARS AGO, MARCH 10,1949 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnold celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mitchell their fourth anniversary at the home of the latter couple at Bremen Sunday. Nineteen members of the Columbian Reading Circle met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William Martin. The Milford Lions held a regular meeting Monday evening and furthered their plans for making the home talent show, “Lass It Off,” a big success. The Speicher brothers of Milford and Joe Gerard of North Webster will be among the Indiana All-Stars competing at Nappanee next Monday night against the famed New York colored Rens. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Swearingen have sold their property on West Emetine street to Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Jones and on Tuesday moved to Flint, Mich. Dr. H. C. Snyder has announced that the sum of $242 has been collected in Vanßuren and Jefferson townships in the annual boy scout financial round-up. Dewey E. Faulkner, manager of the Wawasee Locker Co., located on road 13 in south Syracuse, has sold his interest in the company and has resigned as plant manager. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Charlton entertained at a Sunday evening euchre party. Chester L. Johnson received a List winners in ticket sales for chili supper Winners in the annual ticket sales contest at the Milford elementary and junior high schools for the Parent-Teachers Organization chili supper have been announced. A total of 325 adult and 125 student tickets have been sold for the supper which will beheld on Friday night at the Milford elementary school. Ticket winners are as follows: Fourth grade — Greg Weisser, first; Sam Beer, second; Christine Golden and Oscar Hernandez, tie for third. Fifth grade — Amy Speicher, first; Sandy Gonzales, second; Sylvia Wright, third. Sixth grade — Doug Ruch, first; Andy Brown, second; Michelle Johnston and Tammy Miller, tie for third. Seventh grade — John Kaiser, first; Sue Jackson, second; Blane Hurd and Teresa Stump, tie for third. Eighth grade — Joe Cousins, first; Jeff Hoerr, second; Sam Baumgartner and Keith Beer, tie for third.
certificate of completion with honor in general agriculture in the eight weeks winter short course at Purdue university which ended recently. The Adult Bible class of the Apostolic Christian church met Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Steffen, east of Goshen. 30 YEARS AGO, MARCH 11,1943 Mrs. Charles H. Purdum. Jr., Glenwood Springs, Colo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vanderveer. The Sorosis Reading club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Donald Vanderveer. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Estep are the parents of a son, Lance Eugene, born on March 4. Nineteen members of the Woman’s Missionary society of the First Brethren church and a number of children met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James P. Fuller. Eldon and Harlan Beer were Wednesday evening dinner guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graff. Miss Janalcye Rouls, county home economics demonstrator, was the guest speaker before the members of the Columbian Reading Circle Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Wilkin. The third and last of a series of mission study classes was held at the Methodist parsonage Tuesday afternoon with 19 ladies present. Mrs. Gerald Tusing and Janis of Elkhart spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tusing. Mrs. Marion King was a guest of the Queen Esther society which met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Wilkin Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harvey Webster and Donna spent Saturday in Peru visiting her parents, Mr. and
North Webster I Lions I Light Bulb Sale I Friday, March 9 I 7 p.m. I Lions will be going door to door. Turn on your I porch lights. If you are missed and want to help I with this project call 453-3939 or 834-2821. Money To Cancer Control Do most IMcouples (\ \ s bop for ) the ring together? l—ll J Some men still shop for the ring without telling the woman about it. But traditions are changing. Most couples know they are going to get married before the x . . CONCERTO engagement ring is bought. Your fiance will probably want to know what style of ring you want. Suggest that you select your diamond ring together. jffJ It’s a lot more fun. And as r £ an Art Carved Jeweler we’ll be DEVOTION glad to help. o/lrt Carved From the makers of Lenox China & Crystal Byland Jewelers f Os Syracuse
Mrs. T. H. Guynn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schuder entertained Monday night at a waffle supper for their son, Evard, 18, who left Wednesday morning from Fort Wayne for San Diego, Calif., for the marines. 49 YEARS AGO, MARCH 9,1933 The farm homeof Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gilbert of near Syracuse was completely destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartman of Leesburg are the parents of a son, Ellis Richard. Mrs. Fred Walgamuth, formerly Blanche Triddle of Milford, is now teaching in the Beaver Dam schools. The William Ryman family have moved oh the Perry Hoover farm. Spring plowing has been underway for some time in the vicinity of Milford and over the township. About 25 friends and neighbors gathered at the Jack Wolterman home February 28 in honor of Mrs. Wolferman’s birthday. The Sorosis club met with Mrs. Marion Snyder Monday night with 20 members and one guest present. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Estep entertained their bridge club Thursday evening at a picnic dinner. Many parties from Milford attended the show at the Jefferson theatre in Goshen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauman of Marion spent the week end with Joseph and Lewis Rassi and families. In a recent survey of Milford more empty houses were located than ever before in the history of the town.
Milford P.T.O. Chili Supper 5:00-7:30 p.m. Friday, March 9 Milford Elementary School (Nursery Provided) Pre School — Free K-4 — 75 c 7 Grade Up — SI.SS —Carry-Outi— Bring Your Own Container