The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1965 — Page 14

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

North Webster News

CORINNE STAPLER, Correspondent

■ A

WEBSTER BOYS’ STATERS — Pictured above is Philip Metcalf who was recently chosen as North Webster's Boys’ Stater and Mike Vanator the alternate. ' ' » ' Phil is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Release Honor Roll For Fourth Grading Period At North Webster

The following s the North Webster high scliool honor roll for the six weeks grading period as released by the office of the principal \r. * denotes all A- - - Jeri Gansert ’. Dorothy .Strand*. Terry 'Baugher'/'Stephen <r*. Rod Hine*. Jim Hu tlivry! Didier. George Kviscy. Sandy BeD. Joann Menzie., Beverly ‘Grvider Donna Wolf. Gandy Maw. Dan Su. hvan. Becky Davenport. Jackie Ja< kie Caywood. and Judy Hardin. Juniors - Phil Metcalf . Mike Vanator . David Linn . Dennis Wagoner, Backwater Friends Visit Little Crow And Warsaw Cut Glass Members of the Backwater Friends home demonstration club who motor cd to Warsaw last Thursday afternoon and visited the Little Crow Milling Company and the Warsaw Cut G - pl ml weijG Mr- Norman Mi' Robert Room- Mr- Max ThomMrs ' Orva 'Miller. Mrs. Archie The ladies rvoprted the tours were : ■ ' ■ - — NW — COMMI NTH NEWS Word has been received here that : Mrs Helen Chngerman who has was released Thursday and returned to ■ die home of .her son, ■ John, at Goshen Mrs Chngerman . N .’A-">sl.r ■ - Mr and Mrs Orroel Kime, andi son. Roger, ami Reverend and Mrs. J I. KI ne vistei) Ntible K.m« ■ Mrs Klu • ’ ha-* returned to work at Inwoods al- I tl>H. some time yet to'protect a broken , •mobile .1 south Bend several weeks ago M Rachel Morehead has. been ' ill at her home for the past two. ■week- ■ - .. / I ■‘ o \ Mr and Mrs. Chris Brower were Sunday evening guests of Mr and < •’field and family at

Hoosier Blood Shed In Viet Nam Is Our Affair

Bv FRANK VHITF i " 1 WHEN HOOSIER Ifoud » , being shed in Vietnam. foreign as- . • town ncern. tiie phohey /talk • abtxit 'Americans- ■ ' we ' . in South ■ W e hear a lot of talk about ne- I girts.iLon-. ami A'.u'.k <>:’ .<>: V;.-. - etnam We .-tile about what ' Secretary <»! State Dean Rusk put so bluntly anti well, that Cemmuout of South ’ ArWhvr th ng that should I* sciXctHxi, is that this k a partisan. Demoi rai «ar We become in\ohvd :n Vietnam thrown tfe stock foreign aid program .under Presttletrf Eisenhower, a Republican President Kennedy, as had President Johnson, continued our commitment to defend a free country from Red takeover and to stand by our committments, REMEMBER 10 YEARS ago when John I*' Lewis, the most powerful figure of his day in Labor circles, sneered at the AFL-CIO, union? | He said it would like “a rope of sand” and his mine workers would have none of it Today, the AFL-CIO was the most powerful lobby in the 94th State Legislature, and the Congress of the United States, Don't mistake the impact of the AFL—*T<). or misjudge it because its State President Dallas Sells is soft spoken and for years a Baptist Sunday school teacher. | LIVING RIGHT is no guarantee <rf escaping hard knocks. i President Johnson told 12,000 University of Kentucky students: “If you wish a sheltered and uneventfui We, you are living in the wrong generation. "No one can promise you calm, I

Wednesday. March 31, 1965

■ -W- -

William Metcalf of Shoe Lake and Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vanator of r 1 Pierceton. The boys are juniors at North Webster high school.

Susan Gaff. Wayne VanCiiren. Susan Howell. Bill Brown, Jeb Baker, and Cynthia Haines. Sophomores: Tim Hine*. Sherri Rider*; Rick White*. Denny St alter, Barney Culver, and Jim Culver. ■ Freshmen - Mary Jo Conway*, a G.ist*. Kathy Bryant*. Anita Reasoner. Mary Beth Gaskill, and Danny Bennett. Gradel 8 . Debbie Bockman*, Alesia Watson. Carolyn Long, -Chans St y ■ der, Barry Reasoner. Rick Culberson, and Charlene Patton a Alvey and Melanie Pifer Etna. • . ■■■■'. M- and Mrs Jacob Krouse visited .Mr and Mrs John Roberts S t unlay afternoon and called on Mrs. Roxie Shoemaker as they returned to their home at Sechrist lake. Mrs flobert Pifer and children; Kinsey. . : his home at Michigan. • . ’ H Kinsey drove to' Michigan City Saturday' • and returned with Mrs Pifer i-.d children Sunday ■ Mr and Mrs. Frank Green return-' h'>me Wed-esd.ro < rr a'- ■ i n.i tin' winter in:Califon-i n a with tie r daughter. Mrs ami Mrs. Ja- ' . . ■ Bo‘. Br.ndie > n <.f Mr and MrH •■>. ■’ Brindle. of Barbee lake re- < irr.ed home Monday from the MurMedical Center where’he had . ; Tuesda y night Bob is a North Web- . hod sophomore. ■ . - i ■ - ■ ...... < 1 hv tiie ll.Li' W.o-.!es.ile ComMt -Davis of Osiikosh. ‘ ■ ved word that | her husband had been hospitalized . Clark Davis, drove to Oshkosh Sun- i day. n.ght The Davises have re-j ■ . ■ • me 1 report that Dick was released from the hospital Fri- i day While his. condition was seris uhprt»v>ng 1 " I

•Linger V with tirm ue <an jromise you triumph tn er ail the I tremies of man " HOW PHONEY are our times is ■ siiown by the space accorded the j shotgun slaying of Malcolm X a leader of a splinter Negro group of v uious extremists. The record shows that AJakom X, who has followers in Indiana-I ■ drew a 10 year sentence fur bur-; giarfy.in 1946. . 'j He burglarized .because he had not only peddled marijuana. t but i ' had become '.'a cocaine addict, re- * quiring S2O worth of drugs a day > to satisfy an uncontrollable appeal hb jab m a night cufc j because it was found be was a • hustler.' or . procurer on. the side. He s m! red in supplying white .. and n, women to white men hfo served six years n prison He rode to national headlines ' "the chickens j came liome to roost” when President Kennedy- was so foully . mur-! tiered. Malvolm X rode the tide of civil disobedience in erfvii riots to the headlines. He was a blotch on A- j merica and it is well society is rid of him. * ■ ■ TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS CLAIAEED 37.800 lives in the USA in 1964. and : over a thousand of these were of Hoosiers. This was a 10 per cent increase over the preceding year. I The National Safety Council says an economic loss of $8.2 billion dollars resulted from wage loss, insurance overhead, property damage and medical expense. Despite this camage, the 94th State Legislature tamed deaf ear to bills that would help cut highway killing. It failed to enact a taw that would require compulsory’ inspection of motor vehicles once a year at cost of $2.50 each for the inspection. Such inspection shows 6 per cent of the motor vehicles on Indiana highways have faulty brakes, ore headlight, or other correctable or ease, or undisturbed comfort. But we can promise you this. We

PHONE 834-2608

can promise enormous challenge and arduous straggle, hard labw faults. If I keep my auto in tip top condition why should not other drivers be forced to do likewise? 4-H Pair Seeking National Honors Two Purdue University students, who each won SSOO scholarships as national winners at last year’s National 4-H Club Congress, have again put in an excellent performance and have been named winners of the 1964 state achievement awards. Each is again eligible for one of 12 SSOO national scholarships. Merlyn Albright, 21, will attend the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago Nov. 29 to Dec. 3, as the guest of the Ford Motor Company Fund. Last year Albright was state agriculture award winner and Swept to national honors. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glendyn Albright, of Argos. Paulette-LeCount. 18, earned the 1963 state clothing award and won national honors. Miss LeCount is the daughter of Mr. [ and Mrs. Paul LeCount, of Wawaka. Albright has participated in 24 different projects, totaling 120 project hours. He explains that 4-H is "an immensely imAlbright Miss LeCount portant part of life” and that club work has sparked not only yearly project goals but also his life goals. f He has led 1,576 club members as a junior leader. He also , has served as leader for two summers at Camp Miniwanca and in 1962 was selected as one of seven directors at the Purdue 4 H Round Up. L To Miss LeCount. the 4-H Club is like a w heel—w ith her-par-ents compared to the hub. the leaders providing the lubricant, the Extension Service staff the spokes, and the community the ■ rim. She explains that nine years Os club membership have not only helped her develop skills but also have influenced her decision to attend college and major in home economic*.

FREE tSS V*.‘l9” TO REMC MEMBERS I * ' Ml WHO BUY AN ELECTRIC RANGE DURING MARCH, APRIL, OR MAY. s l9’ s Value IJf .j - »» ta r WIIfI .. Just Come To The Office And Show Evidence Os Purchase. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY REMC fcO p “OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES” ij

Ligonier News

By ROSE CUNNINGHAM City Council. Buys Equipment For Fire Dept. At the regular meeting of the Ligonier city council las: Mondaynight. Mr. James Hull of the Motorola Corporation, gave a discussion on two-way radio for fire departments After much discussion the council voted to purchase one base t station, one mobile unit, ar.tenna and tower to be used entirely for : fire protection throughout the eity and county. A letter was read'by mayor John Golden, from Elkhart township trustee Harold W. Donat advising the council that his township no longer ' desired fire protection from Ligonier. The council moved to send a i certified letter-to Mr. Donat informing him that his township is now in ' arrears of payment $1.713 44. and that immediate reimbursement is expected, and if not forthcoming in a reasonable time, the city of Ligonier will proceed with legal methods to collect said amount. Members were informed that the new fire truck chasis purchased from Sperry Auto Sales, had now been delivered to the American Fire I Aoparatus Co. of Battle Creek, : Mich . for mounting of fire apparatus. 1 It was unanimously agreed that ‘ the council send a letter to the West Noble school board • protesting the loss of accTediation in the North , Central Association last week. PRINCIPAL BECK TO NORTH CENTRAL CONVENTION Charles E. Beck, principal of Ligonier high school, will attend the annual convention of the North Central colleges and secondary schools to be held in Chicago next week. Mr. Beck has written a letter to the president of the West Noble School Corporation, Charles Shull, • a copy of which was sent to each J board member and to Glen Longenbaugh. West Noble school superintendent. - i Printed below is a copy of Mr. Beck's letter which is self-explan-atorv: 1 "I will be going to Cliicago next ■ week to attend the annual North Central Association convention. 1 "In light' of the action taken last

week by the North Central Association in dropping Ligonier high school from the association. I was wondering if the school board would like to make a report on what is being done to correct the situation. I would like to take this report along and present it to Dr. Manlove and the committee. "This might make it easier for Ligonier to regain it’s accrediation or for the new school once it is built, to gain admittar. e by the association." J -LPedestrian Killed In Ligonier Mrs. Annabelle Goodrich, 49, Ligonier. was the third pedestrian fatality of the year in Noble county. Mrs Goodrich was strack by an auto driven by Clyland L. Hale, 62. also of Ligonier, at 11:50 p.m, Saturday, as she was crossing Cavin street. The Hale car was only traveling at 20 miles per hour at the time of impact according to the estimate of police. She died at 3:39 a.m. Monday in the McCray Memorial hospital, Kendallville. Born on January 19, 1916, in Larwill, Mrs. Goodrich had been an area resident alb of her life. I She is survived by a son Jerry Goodrich. .-KendallvilTe: a daughter. Mrs. Gerald -Miller, Ligonier; a sister. Mrs. Gay West. Ligonier, and three grandchildren. Services were held in the’UlreySedgwieh funeral home, Ligonier, at 1 p.m. Wednesday, with Rev. Donald Poyser officiating. Burial was in Sparta cemetery. Kimmell. THARON HEFFNERS OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Tharon Heffner were honored on Sunday at a reception and open house'given by their children. Mrs. William Cox, of Goshen. and Melanie and Brent, at home. The occasion was the silver wedding anniversary of the couple. They were married bn Easter. Sunday, March 24, 1940. GOLDEN RULE CLASS HAS POTLUCK DINNER The Golden Rule Sunday school , class of the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford met Sunday for a bountiful ham and potluck dinner in the social room in the church. | Mr. and. Mrs. Neal Cory and Mrs Raymond Hoover were hosts for the afternoon. There were 12 adults and, 16 children present. - ■ | After a short business meeting. Mrs. Hoover and John Hoover showed slides the family had taken on their camping trip during the Christ mas holidays. The trip took them ! through the southern states and in- . to Florida and down to the Florida Keys. Mrs. Hoover told some of the his'torv and growth of Florida. • '

-.T i * : * * ' ' 1 i ii **' I j | *'» fl

VIEW YMCA PROGRESS—Members of the Kosciusko county YMCA, under construction on Smith street in Warsaw (just across from the fairgrounds entrance*, are shown here viewing progress being made in the structure. Our photographer stioed . in the huge 28 x 75 4-lane scholastic comFIRST 1965 ROCKS AND MINERALS SHOW ANNOUNCED The Pera YMCA Rocks and Minerals club invites all Rock and Lapidary hobbyists and the public to attend it's third annual Rocks and Minerals show to be held in Peru on April 3 and 4. Doors will be open from lb a m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday and 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday.' A fossil exhibit on loan from thg Smithsonian Institute; a fossil display by Merton Young: a display of polished cabachons by Theodore Shultz of . South Whitley; Wilbur Hunt of Peru Will exhibit some of his carvings in luminous 8 marble and an Indian artifact display by Don Watton of Kokomo. Four programs, two each day, will be of interest to everyone. will be door prizes and a silent auction in which everyone may take part. Parking facilities and food and soft drinks will be available on the ’ grounds. ■' ■ —-————— ' • I FHA Members Attend Convention Eighteen members of the Ligonier high school Future Homemakers of America and' their leader. Mrs. Retta Geiger, attended the Northeast District F.H A. convention at Montpelier. Ind., Saturday;

petitive swiming pool to photograph the board on the main catwalk. . Target date for an informal opening is June 1, according to Jack Lowe, chairman of the building committee. The entire plant will represent an investment of nearly $200,000. In the picture above are, kneeling, from left, William J. Chinworth;

GLUING FURNITURE JOINTS LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Dry I houses in winter often cause problems with furniture. Heat and low humility dry glued joints and aflow ! them to looser, or come apart.. Carl Eckelman, of the Wood Research Laboratory at Purdue university. says it is easy to repair d >wel joints by following a few sim- . pie rales. Use enough glue. Be sure the holes are large enough to perf mit air to escape and excess glue to be forced up the sides of the dowel. If you do not put . an adequate coating of glue between the slides • of the dowels and the sides of the holes the joints will be weak. . For strong joints, apply either hot I animal' glue or the newer polyvinyl

Beef and Bean Main-Dish Salad a%' . $ nk w WHHw is Hearty, colorful “Beef and Green Bean Salad” is a meal in itself—and a delicious one’. .• The beans are Mr. Blue Lakes—those tender, stryigless pole beans from the verdant valleys .• : : J Oregon where a combination of perfect climate and plentiful water, resources insures green beans par excellence; ; Mr. Blue Lake is not a brand name; numerous different packers provide Mr. Blue Lakes for your eating pleasure. It is the name given to a distinct variety of green bean developed in the Northwest especially for canning. Look for it—or for the jaunty Mr. Blue Lake symbol—when you look for a top-quality vegetable. BEEF AND GREEN BEAN SALAD 1 can (1 lb.) whole vertical Hard-cooked egg slices pack Blue Lake green beans 2 cups cooked strips roast beef Crisp salad greens 9 r P ot roast Tomato wedges Finely chopped onion Ripe olive slices Sour cream dressing Drain beans. Line large salad bowl with torn or shredded greens. Arrange beans over greens along with all remaining ingredients except onion and dressing. Sprinkle with onion. Serve with your favorite dairy-sour-cream-and-cheese dressing. Makes 5 er <> servings.

Support Mail-Journal Advertisers

I me O ('Z-X4J/) lor <T Wn/coioriui w AiT Fash,lM AT OUR ’I /mF Open House APRIL 1,1965 ■ 6:00 P.M. To 9:30 Fashion Show Entertainment Refreshments • DOOR PRIZES -— Just Stop In, Register And Have A Good Time. HULL HOUSE Buffalo At Market Warsaw

i Robert Steels, program chairman; - and John Snell, secretary. s Standing, from left, William Halde- , wang; Philip J. Harris, YMCA pres- . ident; Fannie Copeland; Jack Lowe, i vice president and building chairman; Paul D. Grossnickle; and Wil- , liam Orr.

glue. • Dowels should not: be loose, but they should slide easily in the holes using finger pressure alone. Use clamps, rope or weights to exert pressure on the joint until thg glue dries. Allow joint to set overnight before using. Wis, a f I'm teaching him to beg!”