The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 April 1969 — Page 8

THE MAH -JOURNAL—Wed., Apr. 9, 1969

8

LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham Cindy Hartman Is Science Fair Winner Cindy Hartman, West Noble eighth grader, was the winner of the World Book Encyclopedia, given to the top exhibitor in the junior high school division of the regional science fair at 1 Tri State college. Other West Noble winners included: Senior Division — First place to Jim Alber, chemistry; First in mathematics to Rita Blue; second to earth and space; fourth to Janet Gangwer, biochemistry; fourth to Dixie Hollowell, botany and microbiology; fifth to Sandra Beezley, earth and space. Winners in the junior division — First to Sharon Thomas, biochemistry; first to Cindy Hartman, zoology: first to Lori Bitner. mathematics; second to Sue Alber, botany and microbiology: second to Robert Davis, chemistry; second to Dennis Mynhier. engineering; third to Eileen Yoder, botany and microbiology and fifth to Lori Gerke, botony and microbiology. Elementary winners were third to Kerry Kistler, second grade. Ligonier; fifth to Bonnie Kistler, third grade, Ligonier: fourth to Donald Hooker, fifth grade, Ligonier; and second to Robyn Lewis, sixth grade, Wawaka. Judging was by grades in the elementary division. BOOSTERS GIVE FIRST CHECK TO SCHOOL At a meeting held on Monday, March 31, the newly organized West Noble Boosters presented their first check to school officials. Monies will be used to offset the debt created by purchasing of all new uniforms for the school’s athletic and music departments. This was made necessary because of the consolidation of high schools in the area. April 14 to 21 has been proclaimed .as “West Noble Boosters Week”. A special effort will be made to 5 obtain contributions to this organization. Anyone wishing to contribute may send their donation to the bank at Ligonier or the bank at Cromwell. INTER-CITY BPW MEETING HELD IN GOSHEN Mrs. Milo Weirich, Mrs. Russell Wallace, Mrs. Paul Stiffner, Mrs. Roy Chatfield, Mrs. Robert B. Miller and Miss Gladys Gillespie,* members of the Ligonier Business and Professional Women’s club, attended the inter-city meeting held recently at the First Methodist church, in Goshen. State officers attending were Mrs. Vera Grace French, presi-dent-elect of South Bend; Miss Mary Jane Shepler, state treasurer, Warsaw; and Mrs. Todd Gary. Sr., state member-at large.

No kidding! Carpets belong in the kitchen

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HOME FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crockett have returned to Ligonier after spending a month in Florida. They spent some time with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crockett at Savannah. Ga., and visited Ray Greene at Tampa, Florida. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Marie Burket was guest of honor at a birthday celebration dinner Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, of Woodruff; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Saulstein, of Sturgis, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. James Iden and son, Mrs. Bonnie Schmuch and daughter; Mr. Jerry Rogers and daughter of Kendallville, Yeoman 2C Caroline Gunder and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burket, of San Diego, California. FORMER RESIDENTS TO BRAZIL Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burket and children, former residents of Ligonier, who have been residing at Phoenix, Ariz., will leave soon to live at Sao Paulo, Brazil. They expect to be in Brazil for the next five years. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Van Horn and son have moved from Cromwell to an apartment in Ligonier. The next meeting of the Ligonier American Legion Auxiliary 243 will be on Thursday, April 10. Leland Calbeck has returned from a winter vacation in Florida. The Girls’ Athletic Association of West Noble high school enjoyed swimming in the Goshen pool one day last week. Yeoman 2C Caroline Gunder of San Diego, Calif., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lena Keasey. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Bink have returned from a two months vacation in Port Isabel, Texas. SYRACUSE MAN LOSES LICENSE Hugh C. Jones, 46, r 4 Syracuse, lost his license for two months and was assessed $72.25 in Goshen city court last Wednesday after pleading guilty to driving while under the influence of intoxicants. Jones was booked in Elkhart county jail at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 1. He was arrested by state trooper Mel Eash on U. S. 33 at CR 40, southeast of Goshen. He was also assessed $23.25 for driving without an operator’s license. Redecorate Milford Apostolic Christian Church Throughout The Milford Apostolic Christian church, located on road 15, has been completely redecorated and some new furniture and fixtures added. The large sanctuary, halls, and nurseries have been carpeted with a dark green carpet and the walls cf the sanctuary painted a pale green. The nursery walls have been painted pale yellow and new drapes have been added and the chairs re-upholstered. The 150-odd wooden coat hangers replace the metal ones. The powder room has been painted orchid with decals on the doors. New pulpit furniture and baptistery with a pull-out drawer and a new stove in the church’s kitchen were added. A white metal lattice work adorns the balcony. Most of the work has been done by members of the church’

Program Given For This Summer’s Mermaid Festival At North Webster

This year’s Mermaid Festival will be held in North Webster from June 21 to 28 with Gene Berghorn serving as general chairman. The events for the festival will start on Saturday with the North Webster merchants featuring a sale throughout the day. A chicken barbecue will be held at the fire station from 4 to 8 p. m. and preliminary queen judging, not open to the public, will be held at 8 p. m. A record hop will be held at the school from 8 to 11 p. m. and the Mermaid ball will be held from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. On Sunday a water ball contest will begin at 2 p. m. The contest will feature fire departments of the area and will be held west of the festival The key city shows will open on the midway at 4 p. m. Monday At 6 p. m. on Monday the Little League baseball eliminations will begin on the Little League field just north of the festival grounds. The basketball contest eliminations will begin at 7 p. m. and will be held north of the school. A treasure bunt from the sky will also begin at 7. At 8 p. m. the talent contest eliminations will be held on the festival grounds. Monday is also family night with carnival rides to be reduced in price. Tuesday The Little League baseball eliminations will be held at 6 p. m. and the basketball contest will continue at 7 p. m. on Tuesday. A first for the festival will be the greased pig contest which promises to be a lot of fun. There will be three contests, by ages, for cash and trophies. The talent contest will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday In addition to the Little League eliminations, basketball contest and talent contest eliminations at 6 p. m., 7 p. m. and 8 p. m. this is kiddies’ night. The annual kiddie parade will start at 7 p. will be routed from the stop fight north to the school. The parade will be followed by the cutie king and queen judging contest in the school gym. Children between the ages of 4 and 6 may enter. Rides will be reduced in price from 1 to 5 p. m. Thursday The finals of the Little League and talent contest will be held on Thursday night along with the semi-finals of the basketball contest. A pony pull will be held on the festival grounds at 6:30.

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Friday Friday is the day for the swim suit judging in the queen contest. It will be held in the school gym at 8 p.m. The finals of the basketball contest will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday The Ski-Bee show will be presented by the Webster Lake Ski club at 2 p.m. on Saturday and may be viewed from the west shore of Lake Webster or near the town pier. The famous Mermaid parade will be held at 4 p.m. with awards to be given for the best school bands, best decorated convertible and floats, best walking unit, oldest car, color guard, best mounted uqjt and best cutie conveyance. Jetry Helvey will again serve as the parade’s master of ceremonies. The parade winhers will be announced on the festival grounds at 7 p.m. and trophies presented. The Queen of Lakes Pageant will be held at the school gym at 8 p.m. with the selection and coronation of the 1969 Queen of Lakes. Jack Underwood will be master of ceremonies. Ensemble To Be At Grace Bible Church In Syracuse The ensemble of the Ozark Bible Institute of Ozark, Ark., will present a sacred program at Grace Bible church, 518 S. Main St., Syracuse, Saturday, April 12, at 7.30 p.m. The program will consist of singing by the ensemble and special numbers—solos, duets, trios, etc. Personal testimonies will be given by the members of the ensemble. The Ozark Bible Institute is an independent, interdenominational Bible training school for Christian service. The public is cordially invited to this service. Robert Graff is the church’s pastor. EASTER DINNER HONORS MRS. ELLA FULLER, MILFORD Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown of Milford entertained at an Easter dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Royce V. Fuller, Mrs. Ella Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and family, all of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown of Urbana, 111., and Mrs. Joseph Wysong of Ogden Dunes, Ind. Ella Fuller’s 95th birthday was also honored. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cain of Bloomingdale were week end guests in the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cain, and daughter Sandy of Milford.

Cousin Os Syracuse Women To Join Faculty In Germany Lee Murdock has completed requirements for his doctor of philosophy in entomology at Kansas State university at Manhattan, Kansas. He is a cousin of Mrs. Gail Craig and Mrs. Ray A. Nielsen of Syracuse and has many friends in the Syracuse area. Dr. Murdock holds the post of research associate in the entomology department in Kansas State university and has joined Dr. Ernest Florey at the University of Washington as a post doctoral research associate. In September he will assume the position of assistant to professor Florey in the University of Konstanz in Germany. Professor Florey has received international recognition in physicology and his bcok, “General and Comparative Animal Psysicology” is widely used in this country. Dr. Murdock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Murdock of Linton. His wife is the former Miss Evelyn Sue Calvert of Worthington. He graduated from LintonStockton high school and Vincennes university junior college, where he was employed as a laboratory assistant in the US DA Pesticide Chemicals research branch. For this work he received a USDA merit award. He was graduated from DePauw university in June 1964 with a bachelor of arts degree, majoring in chemistry with a minor in mathematics. In June 1966 he received his master of science degree in entomology from Kansas State university. In 1965 he accepted a National Aeronautics traineeship to continue studies in entomology. For his master’s work he received the Research Excellence Award of the Society of Sigma Xi for 1966-67. He is a member of Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Theta Kappa, Gamma Sigma Delta, American Chemical Society of America, Ameri-

I st the Dig tv . Eldon Sorenson BRANDS SALE noon Mrenson ■ IWwIW where - 12 HAM WINNERS I — Thelma Lippincott Max Brower w W Matthew Pamer Jill Bezley ■ I —. Willard Templin Lynn Sheets I IGA (303) Z\\V \ / R* Davis Betsy Tirscheh ■■ flk ■ \ Roy Eisenhour Les Benner f KT Y| |\| tod Vemie Hamilton Edwin Schrieber I |> I toMtoMtotototototoWtoßtotoßtotoWtoal WMMft iga (303) COCKTAIt OR$ l 00 l iPEAfIIFC beets uni ir EnvllEw JELLO REG. SIZE... i 10c I I sEor S I OO Jdhk BURGER'S MILK 2<7 GAL. 69c I I la l I f>LOMP 4ft MB 4 I it. I r c u^ 7 «yer s CENTER CUT ■ PORK CHOPS, , lb 59c IL I ■ SWEET HICKORY BACON Pkg b ‘ si.oo I Id. ww | |FlSl^oßTloH^ iii 6L^Qx^ i s9j^ TABLEFRESH PRODUCE ■ red GRAPES, lb 19c I I RED RADISHES 10c I [GREEN ONIONS... 10C I | WE HAVE ONION SETS, SEED POTATOES Monday thru Saturday —8 to 8 [ AND GARDEN SEEDS.

can Association for the Advancement of Science and the Lepidopterist’s Society. Art Association Plans Annual Spring Exhibit The Lakeland Art Association’s annual Spring Exhibit will be April 27th though May 3rd at the Shrine building on the Kosciusko county fairgrounds in Warsaw. Any area artist may participate. Work will be accepted on Saturday, April 26, from 9:30 am. to 9 p.m. at the Shrine building. The sliow is open to the public on Sunday. April 27th beginning at 3 o'clock and every day from 1 to 9 p.m. through May 3rd. A traveling show of the winners is being considered. Any area merchant who has a place to show’ one or more pictures is eligible if they will let their desires be known. The Lakeland Art Association is a non-profit organization and the show is made possible by local and area merchants and individuals becoming a Patron of the Arts. Anyone desiring to be a part of this organization may send contributions to the treasurer. Mrs. Harriett GawIhrop, 409 West Winona Avenue. Warsaw. The monthly meetings of the Lakeland Art Association are held at the Warsaw Wood Products building on Prairie street, Warsaw, on the second Monday in the month. The program for April will be a continuance of the Ceramics Lesson bv Cleo Flowers. In May. Lee Coblentz of Fort Wayne will demonstrate oil painting. There will be no meetings during June, July and August. Cemetery Lot Owners To Meet At Milford Persons who own lots in the Milford cemetery have been asked to meet for the bi-annual meeting of the cemetery association in the Christian church at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 15.

Warsaw Lions Repeat Second $5,000 To The Cardinal Center

tarded (Intellectually Handicapped' children. We sincerely hope that all other service clubs in the county will generously participate in this community proiect.” The board of directors of the council for the retarded has announced the capital funds drive which must raise a minimum of $50,000 to complete the project. The Kosciusko county commissioners and county council have allocated $40,000 in matching funds for the construction. James W. Mitchell, president of the council for the retarded, commenting on the gift from the Lions’ club stated “The support of the community for our program at the Cardinal Center has been tremendous. The Warsaw Lions’ club must be as full of pride with the contribution as we are full of gratitude in receiving it. With this kind of support. we cannot fail!” The Warsaw Lions’ club, at its regular weekly meeting. Tuesday, April 1. enthusiastically and unanimously voted to “kick off” the capital funds drive for additional classrooms at the Cardinal Center, with a contribution and pledge of $5,000. For the second time in three years, the Warsaw Lions have provided the “kick off” contribution to aid the Cardinal Center in providing additional services for the “Intellectually Handicapped” of Kosciusko countv. The first gift came in March of 1965 ... that $5,000 helped to make the down payment for the

The House Across

Open Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. Nights Nappanee, Indiana

facility of the council for the retarded, 504 North Bay Drive. Robert Savage. Warsaw Lions* club president, in announcing the gift said “This $5,000 gift represents the continued interest of the Warsaw Lions’ club regarding the care, treatment and education of our county’s reMilford Locals Mr. and Mrs Louis Battenfield and son of Winamac, Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan, all of Milford, enjoyed Easter dinner in a Winona Lake restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Richard Felkner and children, Mike, Brian, Todd and Dawn of r 1 Milford, and their house guest, W. L. Mclntire of Wichita, Kans., were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Felkner of Milford. Mrs. Paul Hollar and daughter Ginger of r 2 Milford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hollar of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dewart cf Hickory, N. C„ and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Kejler and two daughters of Indianapolis were visitors of the Amos Orns and other Milford relatives over the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Duahe Graff and family of Nicholasville, Ky., former Milford residents, were visiting in Milford over the Easter holidays.

Bra dresses are “tops” in the fashion parade. Stop in to see our collection of shojt or long Culotte styles.