The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 December 1964 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, December 31, 1964

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EXAMINE SCHOOL MODEL — Wesi Noble school superinteadent Glen K. Longenbaugh is explaining the proposed new West Noble high

Unveil New West Noble School At Cromwell Monday

A total of 83 residents of the West Noble school district attended the formal unveiling of plans for the new West Nome high school, held Monday night at the Cromwell high school gym. To explain the plans, by means of several drawings and a model of the proposed school. was J. Douglas Lawrence of the Fort Wayne architectural firm of Schenkel and Lawrence. At Stone’s Hill He said the structure would be built at the controversial Slone s j Hill site, located at the road junction of U. S. 33 and Ind. 5, about a mile and a half from Ligonier and | 3W miles from Cromwell. Mr. Lawrence explained the pro- ! posed school as a two-level, onestory structure, completely modern, 1 with easy ingress and egress to the | highway. Cost of the structure sl4 per . square foot, or about $2 million dollars. ' The new school, which has been 1 held up through litiagtion. is expected to accommodate about 600 students in the top four grades, and should be completed by the fall term of 1966. Mr. Lawrence said plans call for a Crking lot for 440 cars, which can expanded- to take care of 660 cars. A second parking lot will park 180 cars, but the two will not join, "in order to prohibit a race track around the school ". He said because of the terrain, the football field will be 15 feet higher than the school level. Natural Lake Mr. Lawrence said a natural body of water, which contains about a million gallons of water, is being taken advantage of in the plan. Instead of filling in the lake, located between the building and road 33. it is being landscaped as a natural part of the building plan. He said plans call for an expenditure of $5,000 for dykes to run all drainage water into the lake. The overflow from the lake will run into an existing creek. He described the lake as "scenic”. Plan A calls for 160,000 square feet of floor space in the new high school. Mr. Lawrence explained. He went on to explain the breakdown of rooms in the various departments. Attending the meeting besides superintendent Longenbaugh were Charles Shull, president (Elkhart township); Mack D. Howell, vice president (Sparta township'; Edward Bums, treasurer (member at large); Edgar Hursey, secretary i Perry township); Keith Earnhart (Washington township*; Cedric Adams (member at large); Lyte Schuman. representing Ligonier, was not present.

Wa-Nee School Building Report To Be Ready Jan. 11 n it WM learned at Monday evening’s meeting of the board ci school trustees of the Wa-Nee Community schools that the architectengineers would be ready to give a preliminary report on the school I Wednesday. Dec. 30. and that the! final written report would be ready < to submit to the board by the reg-. uter meeting on January 11. Coordinator Ferguson informed! the board that a valve on one of the Wakarusa boilers had stuck and caused the boiler to run short of water. The resultant damage to the boiler he stated was covered by insurance and had been repaired and the boiler checked out by the boiler inspector It was reported that the replacement tile in the new wing of the Bastside building is being laid this week and all the rooms will be readv for the start of school on Monday, Jan. 4. The board approved and signed the contract of Erma Yoder to teach the M-l special education* class the second seonfter of the 1964-65 school year. The board noproved the extension of Loh Weaver’s contract to cover the second semester of the ISM4S school veer. Answering the roB were Dr. Robert Abel Richard E. Berger, W. Date Christner. Dr. Forest Kendall. Lyal Yoder. Several visitors were also present: Kenneth Milter. Merlin Yoder, Marcus Ramer. Warren Meyrs. Abner Brown. Doris ger, and W®am H. Rogers.

school to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Buck-| les, r 1 Kimmel, before the school model, at the public meeting at the Cromwell school gym Monday night.

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM List Winners In Christmas Lighting Contest Mr. and Mrs. Larry Overmyer, 103 S. Main St., were winner in the novelty division, and Mr. and Mrs. Milen Winebrenner, 306 Park St, m the general display class, of the Christmas lighting contest in this city. They won cash prizes of $25 each given by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. This contest was open to ail residential homes in Ligonier and up to two miles outside the city limits by sending entry blanks into the JayCees by December 19. They were judged on December 21. There was also a religious category but there were no entrants so that prize is expected to be cancelled rather than applied to any other division. The lighting in Ligonier was very beautiful this season, with many more homes decorated and much time spent in preparing them. Hew Code Os Dress In L H. S. Students of Ligonier high school have been issued a code of dress, established by the student council and school administration. Pro-

grams such as this are recommend- j ed by government, church, and educational leaders and parents in this i city are urged to give support to j the program. For girls the following recommendations are given: No Bermudas or shorts of any kind, no ' extreme hair or clothing styles which will draw undue attention. I Shirts end blouses should be worn inside skirts except when wearing' l moderate over-blouses i 1 Recommendations for boys in-1 dude: No shorts of any kind, pants |] may be moderately pegged and ; must be worn at the waist, • belt a should be worn with pants unless < they are designed to be worn oth- , entire and no heel plates will be al- , lowed. It is recommended that no i outside jackets or coats be worn imide the building_during classes. COUPLES WIN TRIP TO MEXICO Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Campbell and | Mr. and Mrs. Thad Sknmons will I be among the Massey-Ferguson deaL ' I ers and sales personnel to visit Mexlico City during January. Mrs. Campbell of Campbell Fam Equipment, the local Mmm J Ftrgn-1 i son dealer, won this trip by his sales I performance during the past year, f They will see a complete new line s of agricultural tractors that the • company wiH be introducing in 191 «S. The demonstrations wifi be bad r on the grounds of Mexico's National Agricultural college at Chapin- . gu. 40 miles from Mexico City. I —L—- ! WINNING STREAK > AT 16 1 The Amber Chevrolet ladmai j dent Basketball dub of Chuntouss co made up of boys from Node S county, now have M wins to their credit. r Last Saturday night the boys won a over Sidney Independents 143-131 to ■ - In the last two weeks toey have woo over the LigomerFta Corp.. ,i»S7; Fort Wayne YMCA, WM3, a IfiDenburg. 10MB. Syracuse, 104a club continues to get a balh anced scoring attack with aU9 mm scoring well. Mb* Hackett who «rs-

Mr. Buckles is trustee of Washington township. Noble county. A MailJournal staff photo.

1 sered a knee injury in Fort Wayne against the Tokheim team expects to be out until after the first of the year. .The team has several open dates in January for either at home (Perry School, Ligonier* or away. Contact Jun Egolf. Bob Amber Chevrolet, Churubusco. VISITING IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calbedc left recently to visit their son. Dr. and Mrs. Marion Calbeck and family. in St. Pete -sburg, Fla. They will also spend some time with Mrs. Lois Smith, a sister of Mrs. Calbeck. LIGONIER PERSONALS Sgt. Major Merle McDonald of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mb., and his family, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald. Mrs. Dudley Howell w’ho has been a patient in the Bluffton hospital was brought to her home near here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fem Stage of Lake Wawasee had as their guests Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ari thur Preist of Greenfield, Ind. J Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stage and , son. Richard, spent the Christmas holidays visiting in Fort Lauderdale and Fort Myers Beach, Fla. • Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rimmeil have ■ dosed the doors of their gift shop ' on Cavin street and the building will soon be occupied by the Robert r Scott Insurance Agency. r Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staton en--1 tertained Christmas eye for Mrs. Ethel Staton, Mrs. Gene Staton and daughters, and Mrs. Jessie Goshom. Carol Sue Madden, of North Manchester college, and Shirley Lepird, of Indiana university, are spending the holiday vacation with their parj ents, Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Lepird. Mrs. Charles Williams and daugh--1 ter. Patty, are spending the hob- " days in Oakland. Calif. Mr. Will-

iams and son, Mike, spent the 1 weekend with his mother. Mrs. 1 Ruth Wiliams, and other relatives in Copemish, Mich. Ligonier basketball fans witnessed an exciting game between the Lions dub and the Jaycees in the ; preliminary before the Goose Tatum exibition game at the high school building last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hite and Sally had as Christmas dinner guests, Mr. { and Mrs. Homer Stocked and Mr. < and Mrs. H. C. Ruppel and son of South Bend; Mr. ami Mrs. David Johns and daughter, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson and daughter, LaGrange; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hite and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patton Jr., and family, and Mrs. Nona Baker, all of Ligonier. Court News Divorce Stot FBed Janice Baumgartner of Syracuse has filed a divorce suit to Kosciusko county circuit court against Robert D. Baumgartner The couple was married June 11. 19«. and separated December 21, 1964. The plaintiff asks custody of their two minor DhrerceStot Filed Patricia Rhodes of North Webster has filed a divorce suit to Kosciusko county circuit court against Jerald H. Rhodes. They were married June 5. 1954, and separated December 13, 1964. The plaintiff seeks custody e * r two chflcren. Divert® Curated Jerry A. Waugh of North Webster has been granted a divorce from Anna L. Waugh to Kosciusko county circuit court. The defendant was granted custody of their two children to addition to $26 a week for support ws

Milford Locals

Mrs. Nellie Poe of Milford spent Christmas day with her son, Earl Poe, and wife in New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller of r 2 Milford have left to spend the winter in Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Victor Niles of Syracuse were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker of Milford. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young, and daughter Sherry were Mr. and Mrs. James Young and sons of Bremen. Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox of Milford were Mrs. Edna Fuller and Mrs. Freida Ruch, both of Milford. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dressel of r 1 Milford were ail home on Christmas day with their respective families. Mr. and Mrs David Larson of Chicago left Sunday rfter spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller of Milford. New Years eve guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Custer of near Milford will be Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dierks of Sidney. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox of Milford were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hathaway of Warsaw on Christmas day. Members of the Gerald Charlton family gathered at the Charlton home on r 2 Milford on Christmas eve to celebrate Christmas. Miss Mary Hollar of Chicago is home for the holidays visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarion Hollar of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker and family of Michigan were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bass of Dallas, Tex., were home for the Christmas holidays visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Evans of Milford and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Charlton of r 2 Milford were Christmas day dinner guests in the home of their son William and family at North Webster. Mrs. Jesse Miller of Milford and Mrs. Ruth DeFries of the New’ Salem community were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs.. C. R. Schuder of Milford. Saturday night and Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith and family of Coloma, Mich., were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and sons of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf and children, Joe, Ann and Pam, of Atwood were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of west of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waldbeser and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbes?r and Connie of Milford were Christnus eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Waldbeser of r 1 Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Custer and sons of near Milford attended the Custer Christmas gathering at the home of Mr. Custer’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Custer at Leesburg on Sunday.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cain on Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cain of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Cain, Beverly and Barbara of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner of Milford were Christmas day guests in the home of Mrs. Baumgartner's sister, Mrs. Wilde- Bumside, and Mr. Burnside at Walkerton Mr. and Mrs. Warren Evans and Mrs. Raymond Evans, all of Mil-' ford, wifi leave Monday for Florida where they will spend the winter. Fred Hash left Wednesday after spending a few days with Ins parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haab at Milford. Fred is a member of the U. S. Navy, stationed at Fort Meade Md. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Nyce and Vickie Sue of r 1 MHford were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Jim Avery and Tammy Jo of Syracuse j Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar of Milford on Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Yoder of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Miller, son and daughter of Nappanee Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and sons of Milford were Christmas afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nealis of Marion. The Smiths were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Nealis, also of Marion. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cannon and family of Milford were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cannon and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Corriveau and family, ail of Bremen. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. ana Mrs. jerry xsusuong ana jonnj and Mrs. Mary Huber of Waubee Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple, Johnny and Roy of r 2 Milford Mr. Bushong and Mrs. Teeple are brother and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good of Milford had as their Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arkney and sons of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ganger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wekly and sons of Goshen, and Mrs. F. E. Good of Milford. Saturday evening guests in the Waubee Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sawyer and Roxanne and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bushong and Johny and Mrs. Mary Huber, all of the lake, and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely of Milford. Slides were enjoyed. A family dinner was held Christmas day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young and daughter. Sherry. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kaylor, Barbara and Irvin of Bremen; Miss Marylinn Kaylor of South Bend; Kenneth Kaylor, Mishawaka; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Yoder and daughter of Nappanee. A carry-in dinner and gift exchange was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Fox of New Paris. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Berkey of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fox and family of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fox and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Manis Miller, all of Milford. Christmas guests in the home of Milford chief of police and Mrs. Vernon Wolf were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barth of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brandenberg of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sponseller of Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newell of Warsaw, and the children of the above named families. • A family dinner was held Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt and daughters of Warsaw. Thoe preent were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buhrt and Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ruhrt and Jeffery of Goshen: Mr. and Mrs.. Herman Lutes and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutes, all of Nappanee; Charles Lutes of Bremen; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nemeth and Janis of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buhrt and family of Syracuse; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buhrt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser and Connie, all of Milford. New Year’s day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buhrt and family of Syracuse will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buhrt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser and Connie. all of MHford; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buhrt and Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buhrt and Jeffery of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutes and Jim and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutes, all of Nappanee: Charles Lutes of Bremen; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nemeth and Janis of South Bend; and Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt and daughters of Warsaw. Mrs. Ruth DeFries of the New Salem community is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller of Milford.

Coronary Attack Is Frightening The person who has had a coronary attack has had a sobering, if not frightening experience. But once be has successfully weathered the convalescent stage, the patient who has recovered from a heart attack can: — Take up life more or less where he left off, with certain not-too-dif-ficult modifications; — Usually return to his old job; — Engage in a reasonable amount of recreation and exercise — take walks, play golf, swim and go fishing—provided he does not experience pain, shortness of breath or other symptoms. All in all, with his doctor’s assistance, he can look forward to a satisfactory, full life. He need not view himself as a permanent invalid. These reassurances appear in a new booklet, “After a Coronary." recently made available by the Indiana Heart Association, Indianapolis. Intended to give the coronary patient information to help allay undue worries and fears about his illness, and thus to help speed his recovery, it is based on a pamphlet formerly published by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Stressing the importance of proper medical supervision throughout, the booklet asks and answers questions that “often occur when the doctor isn’t there or are forgotten when he is." Or they may remind the patient of others to ask his doctor. Example: "Are marriage relations likely to be harmful for a person who has had a heart attack?" Answer: I “Normal marital relations are not i»atally harmful after convalescence.” Fifteen other questions and answers deal with, among other things, a diet, alcohol and coffee consumption, toe nature of a heart attack and the nature of healing, smoking, exercise, work habits and the chances of having repeat attacks. The booklet also contains special questions to help the coronary patient help himself, (“Do I fully understand my doctor's instructions about activity, medicine, diet and rest. ‘■What situations have upset me m the past? Can I avoid them?” “How can I arrange not to be in a hurry?”' Single copies of "After a Coronary” are available without charge from the Heart Association. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Thirty-Two More Names Receded For New Lakeland High School

A total of 32 more names have been received by the office of Lakeland Community School Corporation superintendent Lewis S. Immel for the new high school from interested citizens. None of the names are from the students of the four schools of the corporation. The 32 names brings to total received thus far to 70. The additional nan. s follow: Lakeland Hall, West Lakeland; Virgil Grissom high school or Grissom high school; Quadrivium; Quartette; Foursome; Quantro; Four Points; Lakedells; Lake Ridge; Maple Leaf; Clover Leaf; Four Star; Timberlakes; Pottawatomie Community; Central Lakes Central; Indian Lakes and Hills; Indian Hills high school; Indian Lakes high school; Kos-Ko-Ne, or Kos-Kone, or Koskone; KosNe or Kosne; Ko-Ne or Kone; Tippewawa; Uppewasee; Tippewa; Tipwa; Tippesee; Nor-Ko or Norkop KoKo or Noko; Kos-No or Kosno; KoNo or Kono; and Lake-Ko or Lakeko.

JANUARY SALE STARTS THURSDAY, DEC. 31 MARISE'S WAWASEE VILLAGE SYRACUSE, INDIANA

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James Connolly Receives Promotion James C. Connolly, who is stationed with the U.S. Army in Schweinfurt, Germany, has been promoted from the rank of First Lieutenant to Captain. ' He is the son of James Connolly and Mrs. Joy Sims of Syracuse. Mrs. Connolly’s parents, are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lantz also of Syracuse. The Connollys will be in Germany for two more years. Read the CLASSIFIEDS!

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FRI. - SAT. - SUN. ” Open at 6:30 - Show 7:00 F. Sinatra - D. Martin in “Robin and the 7 Hoods” Next Fri. - Sat. - Sun. “Looking For Love”