The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1976 — Page 9

rsa| BL«& k Ik A ■m ~ i \ JPJ 1 i L \-Mr n 1 * ■ w 9 PHOTO CLUB TOURS I. V. TECH — The Wawasee high school photography chib took a field trip to South Bend recently to tour the commercial photography department of Indiana Vocational Technical college. Two IV Tech instructors, .Man Meloy and Gene Gyuriak. began by telling the members about the state supported school’s programs and instructional methods. Assistants then aided the instructors in demonstrating color processing, photo retouching, black and white printing, and studio lighting. The members also got an opportunity to take photographs under studio lighting conditions and to make photographic prints using up-to-date commercial equipment. Gene Gyuriak, IV Tech instructor, demonstrates studio lighting while photo club members look on. Left to right. Susan Shank. David Shank, Linda Harkleroad, Joel Robbins. Terry Smith and John Nash.

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TYPICAL MOTHER — Shelley Dahlstrom as Mrs. Paroo in the forthcoming drama presentation at Wawasee high school, gives a typical mother pose as she talks to son Winthrop, portrayed by Tracy Bartow.

i L W ■I al WARNING — Fellow salesman Marcellus. Randy Claytea. tries to give Harold Hill Cap Pry or, some friendly warning and advice in the drama presentation at Wawasee high in April.

Extension agent to speak to young farmers group

Kosciusko county extension agent Victor Virgil will be the featured speaker at the monthlymeeting of the Wawasee Young Farmer organization this Thursday. April 1. at 8 p.m The meeting will be in the high school vocational agriculture annex classroom He will talk about his responsibilities with the cooperative extension service and how he and the extension office can be of service to area farmers and their families Location The cooperative extension service offices are located in the Federal Land Bank and Production Credit association building on Indiana 15 north in

WAWASEE HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE MUSIC MAN •y Meredith Willson APRIL 23 AND 24 Admission: Adults s 2 n , Students s l s *

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Warsaw. The local young fanner group is still in the organizational stages and any young farmer or agri-business person is welcome to attend Information on the organization will also be provided at this time. The young farmer group is open to all persons between the ages of 18 and 35. Wives are encouraged to participate in the various activities and are invited to attend this Thursday evening meeting. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr and Mrs. Earle Waltz of Lake Wawasee have returned to their home after a winter vacation in Lake Worth, Fla

Shu-Kin-De-Da-Nu Camp Fire group The Shu-Kin-De-Da-Nu Camp Fire group at Syracuse held its meeting on March 23 in the Scout cabin with seven girls present. The meeting was opened with pledges and the Camp Fire law Rhonda Elias called the meeting to order with Lori Keim collecting dues and Siobhan Stevenson reading the minutes Jana James and Jackie Hemminger were introduced as new members of the group. Nominating forms were given to those girls who did not receive them earlier Marlene Overfelt was appointed as the telephone committee and is responsible to call each member on Monday night to remind girls of things needed for the Tuesday meetings. Plans were made for beads, bake day. messing around day, memory patch day. and a May camp out. Treasa Taylor of the Lu-La-Lo-La group visited as a reporter and inquired of the girls what they like about Camp Fire and why each had joined. The meeting was adjourned and games played Fluffy Blue Birds The Monday meeting of the Fluffy Blue Birds at the Scout cabin was started with pledge to the flag and Blue Bird wish. Girls discussed the nature hike and work was started on Mother's Day surprises Refreshments were served by Melinda Korenstra Wa-Ta-De girls The Wa-Ta-De Camp Fire Girls met at the Scout cabin in Syracuse on Tuesday at which time various plans were discussed including the plant sale, posters and projects for meetings. Dues were taken and attendance. then a uniform roll was taken Talk was given on boleros Na-O-Ma girls The meeting of the Na-O-Ma Camp Fire group was held outside at the Scout cabin last week Talk was done on the roller skating party recently and committees for the play to be given for ceremonial. It was announced attendance is down and girls were urged to attend meetings regularly, and that poster week is in two weeks Two different posters were decided upon Brett Grove is honored at party A surprise going away party honored Brett Grove Fridaynight Brett will soon be moving to Nappanee The party was held in the home of Angela Augsburger at Waubee Lake. There were approximately 25 boys and girls from Milford's seventh grade in attendance Brett was presented with a personalized “pet rock" from each guest, complete with a cage to keep them in. He also received some other more useful gifts. CHURCH HEAD Edmtind Grindal was elected Archbishop of Canterbury Dec. 29. 1575.

Syracuse kindergarten round-up is scheduled

The Syracuse elementary school will have its annual kindergarten round-up in the school cafeteria at 7 p.m. on Monday, April 12. All children eligible to attend kindergarten at Syracuse in September should attend this round-up with their parents. Children will be enrolled at this time. To be eligible, a child must be five years old on or before September 1, and his parents or guardian must reside in Turkey Creek township or Pinecrest Mobile Home court in Van Buren township. I Birth Certificates To facilitate the enrollment of these children, parents are requested to bring the legal birth certificates to the round-up. Hospital certificates are not acceptable: The legal birth certificate is obtainable from the health department of the county in which the child is born. At the round-up. parents and future kindergarteners will meet the school nurse, Mary Robertson; the two kindergarten teachars. Mrs. Milton Brice and Miss Karel Hollingsworth; the principal Robert D. Hamman;

Syracuse library is observing Bicentennial

The Syracuse public library has had a new display case made for the facility which will be used this Bicentennial year for various community displays. Fittingly- so. the first Bicentennial display is now on exhibit in time for National Library week. April 4 through 10. Family Uol lection Mrs. Richard (Jean) Miller of Syracuse, a member of the library board, has arranged a portion of the Miller family collection of books. j Among books displayed are Rip Van Winkle and Sleepy Hollow. Longfellow's Tales of a Wayside Inn and a delicate and unusual autograph book of Sol

Kindergarten round-up to be Tuesday, April 6, at Milford

The annual kindergarten round-up will be held Tuesday, April 6. at 7 p.m. in the Milford elementary school. Teachers, the school nurse and the principal will be giving instructions concerning the kindergarten program for the fall semester starting in September 1976. Please take birth certificate along to use in the enrollment process which will be conducted that evening. Parents who have children who will be five years old on or before September 1 this year, and who do not have older children in school, are asked to contact the Room 4-U 4-H club elects new officers By LAURIE BEAVERS The Room 4-U 4-H club held a meeting recently in the home of Connie Thompson. Election of officers was held with results as follows: t \ President — Lynn HaneyVice president — Mary Baumie Secretary — Kay Ferverda Treasurer — Connie Thompson Song leaders — Amy Beavers and Melanie Carr Health and safety — Deanna Charlton and Carol Walker Recreation — Sean Beavers and Judy Ferverda Reporters — Laurie Beavers and Jennifer Northrup Appointed to the initiation committee were the following Sonia Long. Mary Baumie, Carol Walker and Cheryl Walker There were 24 members present at the meeting. There are now three sets of twins in the Room 4-U dub. Noodle Doodle was the demonstration given by Connie Thompson and Jackie Rampy They made wall hangings using different shaped noodles. The Room 4-U 4-H dub will hold its next meeting on April 20 at 7 p.m. Iron lung aids agency official Confinement to an iron lung 12 hours each night doesn’t stop Edward V Roberts from serving as director of California’s Department of Rehabilitation during the day Stricken by polio as a teenager. Roberts uses a motorized wheelchair to commute a mile to the office daily.

and other parents and children. A tour will be taken of both kindergarten rooms informally and a brief visit with the teachers. The children will be actively involved while visiting the rooms. Census A kindergarten census form has been sent home with all elementary students in order to determine the number of children who will be attending kindergarten classes in Sep* tember at Syracuse. Parents or guardians of eligible children, who did not receive one of these forms or who failed to return one to the school, should contact the school at once to have the form completed. Personal invitations for the round-up will be sent to those completing the census forms. Persons knowing families with eligible children are asked to let them know of the round-up. Also, families with a child old enough for first grade in September, and who did not attend kindergarten locally, should contact the school office. Children who do not attend kindergarten should be tested to determine their readiness.

Miller, father of Richard, with many autographs dating 1885. Also, a small Bible carried by Dick Miller’s grandfather Andrew U. Miller through the Civil War and dated inside 1862-1865. The town of Millersburg was named after this man. Mrs Miller also has displayed a dainty book, belonging to her. of The Three Little Pigs. Description cards are being readied describing items displayed and will be changed at intervals of time throughout the Bicentennial observance. The public is invited to stop in at the library, browse and offer comments regarding the displays.

school for further information concerning the round-up and enrollment for kindergarten in the fall. Lewis S. Immel is the elementary principal. Students living in the eastern half of Jefferson township and in Van Buren township attend the Milford school.

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April $-9 MONDAY — Hamburger sandwich, buttered potatoes, applesauce, cookie and milk TUESDAY — Turkey and noodles, mashed potatoes, carrot sticks, fruit, peanut butter bar and milk WEDNESDAY — Chilled orange juice, lasagna or Italian spaghetti, lettuce salad, french bread, fruit and milk THURSDAY — Pig in a polk, scalloped potatoes, fruit, ice cream and milk FRIDAY - Fish square, buttered peas, potato salad, apple slices, cake and milk

Eighth grade parents night is set for Monday, April 5

Grade eight parent night will be held on Monday evening. April 5. at Wawasee high school Parents and students are to assemble in the auditorium at

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Ry CAROLYN GROVE We have scheduled two films for children’s story hour on Saturday. April 3. at 2 pm New books at the library are: ‘The Strange Case of Deacon Brodie*' by Forbes Bramble “My Search for Patty Hearst” by Steven Weed “Winifred” by Doris Disney

Y IA k E . SCHO 0f ~h news / I JH IN EUROPE — Shown above are the students and teachers from Wawasee high school who are currently in Europe. Seated in front is Richard Young. In back are sponsor Linda Kehoe, Laura Hyndman, Debbie Bailey. Ginger Harris and Wawasee art teacher Joy Warner.

Wawasee students enjoy Crossroads of Europe

Two Wawasee teachers and four students are currently on a crossroads of Europe trip to London. Stratford-on-Avon, Amsterdam. Brussels and Paris. The students are art and language students. They are Laura Hyndman, Debbie Bailey, Ginger Harris and Richard Young. The sponsor is Linda Kehoe with the other teacher making the trip being art teacher Joy Warner. They left Saturday for an evening flight from the USA to London. ' Sunday was a free day to get to know Britan s lively capital. On Monday they enjoyed a day’s sightseeing which included Hyde Park Corner. Westminster Abbey. Buckingham Palace and

IILI’JMLJ Ji|»! J— V I ofc fll V* z ■O*- I- 1 I n I S 'Ts ' 'wM 11 ■■IL CHF-SS TOURNAMENT — Members of the fifth grade class off the Milford elementary school who won chess tournament championships are shown above. From left are Greg Baumgartner. Rick Pena. John Peterson. Ross Dahlstrom. Noe Gonzales. Jnlie Schieler. Fred Cone. Jerry Auer. Jim Dove and Kristy Sipress. Fifth grade teacher Ned Speicher directed the tournament.

7:30 p.m. for introductions A discussion of the curriculum for the 1976-77 school year will follow. Also, school policies, final registration, extra-curricular activities, etc., will be discussed. At approximately 8 pm., parents and students will be dismissed to tour the building and to visit with the department heads in their respective areas. It is very important that next year’s freshmen and their parents plan to attend this meeting. STILL NO SPANKING Laws barring corporal punishment in states such as New Jersey and Massachusetts still are in effect, despite a Supreme Court ruling that teachers can spank pupils in North Carolina schools under certain circumstances.

Wed., March 31.1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

the forbidding Tower of London. The evening was free for visits to a discotheque or taking in a London show. The program yesterday called for a free day in London or an optional field trip to the Gothic colleges of Oxford university and visits to Anne Hathaway’s cottage and Shakespeare's birthplace in Stratford. A performance at Stratford’s Royal Shakespeare Theater was included. They went from London to Harwich by train today, where they boarded the steamer for a voyage across the North Sea to Holland. They will be in Amsterdam this evening. Tomorrow morning they will sightsee in Amsterdam by canal

Time To Assess Boats - Motors - Trailers Pickup Campers & Caps - Snowmobiles - Dogs 3 Blocks East Os Milford Library Assessor Walter Wuthrich

■PWH Jim Moore Motors, Inc. . FormerlyStahly-Stillson.lnc. US 6 —Nappanee ( 197 6 SPtCIAI Cutlass Svprume Metallic Rud With ‘A White Top, Air. Power Steering Power Brakes AM-FM Radio DON STOREY —-J Hours: Mon.. Wed.. Fri. 4 to« Phone 773-4171 Tues.. Thurs. 4 toB — Saturday 8 t04:38 Home Phone 457-4328 Kissable Kar Kare Representative

boat, passing rows of tiny houses from the 17th century. In the afternoon they will visit the Rijksmuseum. Europe’s finest collection of Dutch and Flemish masters. Friday they will enjoy a morning drive through Holland’s “windmilfc country,’’ and on to Brussels for lunch and a visit to the Grand' Place. Then they will go south across the sweeping plains of Flanders to Paris. Saturday morning they will be seeing the sights of Paris. The afternoon is free. A “Paris by Night" excursion affter dinner will conclude their stay in Europe. After a brief au revoir to Paris cn Sunday they will board the plane for home.

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