The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1969 — Page 7

/ Sports / Editorials

VOLUME 6

LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham Honor Society Has Initiation Formal initiation and a reception for newly tapped members of the National Honor Society will be held on April 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ligonier high school building. Thirteen members of the sophomore, junior and senior classes will be initiated. « Seniors will be: Melvin Coyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coyle; David Gawthrop, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gawthrop; and Joyce Leamon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terril Leamon. Juniors are: Karen DiGangi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DiGangi; Gary Egolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Egolf; Dan Frick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merril Frick; Peggy Jarman, daughter of Mrs. James Jarman; and •Linda Knapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp. Sophomores: Marsha Glassr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glaser; Clee Franks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Franks; Cynda Muzzy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Muzzy; Cheryl Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price; and Cynthia Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

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liam Reynolds. Parents and the general public are invited to this ceremony. TWO BREAK-INS AT LIGONIER Two break-ins have been reported to Ligonier police. The delivery truck from the Atz Furniture Company on highway 6 and 33 was stolen sometime over last week end and found abandoned near Columbia City on Monday. Access had been gained to the Atz Furniture Store by breaking a window in the garage at the rear of the building. The safe and cash register showed no signs of having been tampered with. Olin Staton, manager of Ligonier’s Sears’ Catalogue Store, reported last Monday that his building on Lincolnway West, had been broken into. A number of color television sets had been placed near the entrance to the back door, as though thieves had intended loading them upon a truck. Mr. Staton expressed the opinion that he believed the thieves were alarmed by something and took flight before the job could be finished. He also reported that the muddy footprints found inside the building did not lead to the safe and cash register and no cash -had been taken. SPRING CONCERT HELD SUNDAY The spring concert of the West Noble high school music department was presented Sunday in the Ligonier gym at 2:30 p.m. The senior high school band made its debut in the new uniforms. Also taking part were the senior high school choir and the girls’ trio, the freshman band and girls’ ensemble.

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Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Eat. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (Eat. 1907)

Giris'State Candidates Are Chosen Joyce Cripe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alph Cripe of r 1 Ligonier, has been chosen from the junior class to represent West Noble high school at Indiana Girls’ State this summer. Joyce is enrolled in the academic curriculum and has been active in many school and community clubs. She attends the United Methodist church and is a member of Yduth Fellowship. She has been in 4-H for six years. Her school activities consist of French club, FHA, national honor society, drama club, girls’ trio, varsity cheerleader and she was selected in her sophomore year as the first queen of West Noble high school. Girls’ State is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and Joyce is being sponsored by the local unit. She was selected from the top third of her class by vote of the faculty of the high school. Alternate to Girls’ State from West Noble is Ruth Jorg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jorg, Jr„ of r 1 Cromwell. She is a member of national honor society, student council secretary, Pep club, GAA, French club, science club and has been active in Girl Scouts and 4-H club. She is a member of the World Gospel church at Indian Village and is active in its youth organization. Rotary Entertains Basketball Team Members of the West Noble varsity basketball team were dinner guests of the Ligonier Rotary club, Monday evening. Guest speaker was John Tatum of Wabash, former teacher and basketball coach at Wabash college. Mr. Tatum is a member of the ICO Football Victories club and is presently refereeing football and wrestling. SPRING BASEBALL SEASON TO OPEN West Noble Chargers will open their spring baseball season Saturday against Columbia City. Their coach, Hal Prickett has announced a 22 game schedule before sectional play, the latter part of May. The schedule is as follows; April 12 — Columbia City, two games, there; April 14 — East Noble, there; April 16 — DeKalb, here; April 18 — Angola, there; April 26 — Central Noble, two games, here; April 21 — Lakeland, there. May 7— Howe Military, here; May 8 — Warsaw, here; May 10 — Churubusco, here; May 12 — Wawasee, there; May 14 — Fairfield, here; May 15 — Fremont, here; May 17 — Concord, two games, here; May 19 — Prairie Heights, here; May 20 — Churubusco, there; May 22 — Pierceton, there; May 23 — South Whitley, there; May 24 — Triton, two games, here.

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969

Howard W. Garl Word has been received in the area of the death of former resident, Howard W. Garl, 59, in Fort Myers, Fla. Services were held at a Fort Myers funeral home at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Pamela Brandes of Edmonstone, Canada; two brothers, Chester of Elkhart and Percy of Edwardsburg, Mich.; and a sister, Mrs. Hilda Metcalf, also of Edwardsburg. His wife, Ramona Mae, died about one year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Garl lived in Ligonier for many years. They owned and operated the Garl Drug Store on Cavin street. Later they built a pharmacy at Fort Myers Beach and had opearted it until a few years ago. Randy Gangwer Fund Totals $1,400 The Randy Gangwer fund drive now totals $1,402.65, according to chairman Larry Loe. Money has been raised from clubs, merchants, industry, a fund dance, canisters in stores, house-to-house canvass, and a basketball game between the West Noble faculty and LaGrange Dodge team. Mrs. Stout To Be Guest Speaker On April 22 Mrs. Tom Stout will be the guest speaker at the April 22d meeting of Stone’s Trace Historical Society. Her subject will be “A Day in the Kitchen with Antiques”. The meeting will be held at the old Stone’s Tavern located two miles south of Ligonier. Guests are always welcome at the meetings. VISITS HERE Mrs. Walter Wurstler, former Ligonier .resident, now residing in Manassas, Va., spent from Wednesday until Monday visiting relatives and friends in the area. WEEK END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. John Hoshaw and children, of Midland, Mich., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harper. Howard White Services were held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the funeral home at Ligonier for Howard White, 81, of 204 west Third street. Mr. White had been a patient in a nursing home at Wolf Lake for the past year. He was a retired farmer. His wife, the former Fannie Wheeler, survives. Other survivors include three brothers, Roy of Ligonier, Charles of Cumberland, Wis., and Ross of Danville, 111. Rev. William R. Simmons of the Ligonier Presbyterian church was in charge of the services and burial was in Oak Park cemetery. 31 PRESENT AT 4-H MEETING Thirty-one members answered roll call at the meeting of the Perry Busy Bees 4-H girls’

club. Tonya Moore gave a demonstration on “Rabbit Surprise”. The group voted to give a donation to the IFY program. Applications for junior leader camp and Ourbache training camp were passed out to those that were interested. A committee was appointed by the president, Cindy Reynolds, to buy a mirror to be used for demonstrations. The group also discussed helping with a style show for the Chatterbelles Home Demonstration club. ‘ Refreshments were served by Kathy and Jane Bueker and Dawnice and Sharon Reed. Perry Center School To Have Book Fair Perry Center school will sponsor a student book fair from April 21 to 25. Students will be able to browse and purchase books. Books will be on display in the library. All students, parents and visitors are invited to attend the fair which will be open between 2 and 5 p.m. daily and from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday evening, April 22. The school is working! with Educational Reading Service, a professional book fair company, to furnish an individual selection of books. All reading areas of interest to students will be represented, including classics, fiction biographies, adventure stories, science, nature, crafts, mystery and reference books. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winebrenner and daugher, Tam and son Mark of Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. Heber Winebrenner and daughter Sandra of LaPorte were dinner guests recently of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. -Louis Marker. Mrs. Anna Hire suffered a fall at her home and is a patient in the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Bangs and family of Syracuse, N. Y., spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bangs. Mrs. Opal G. Miller is a patient in the Long Term Unit of Parkyiew hospital, 2200,Randalia St.. Fort Wayne. Pvt. David Drockett of Fort Devens, Mass., spent last week end with his family and friends in Ligonier. Mrs. Frank Gage and Mrs. Amelia Raubert were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darold Me Donald and sons. They all visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lough at Angola on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Dewey is a medical patient in the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Joe Cormican and three children of Norton Village, Ohio, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. DePew and Mr. and Mrs. Orla Cormican. Joe Cormican -pent the week end here. Plan Commission Approves Variances The plan commission of the town of Syracuse met Thursday night with president Joe Gray presiding. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stutzman and Joe Todd of Todd Realty, their representatives, asked for a variance to build a Mobile Home Park south on SR 13 on the Dan Hatfield property. Joseph Hughes also petitioned the board for a variance to build a Mobile Home Park south on SR 13 back of the Calvary United Methodist church. The board approved both petitions and referred them to the board of zoning appeals. Also attending the meeting with the president, were bo.ard members Joe Hughes, Bud Miller, Merl Smith, Maurice Crow, Mrs. Frank Bates, Donald Niles and Bill Pipp.

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MRS. PATRICK APPENZELLER

Janis Perry Weds Patrick Appenzeller Sunday In Calvary U. M. Church

Miss Janis Deane Perry and Patrick Appenzeller, both of Fort Wayne, were united in marriage Sunday at 4 p.m. in Calvary United Methodist church at Syracuse. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Marjorie Perry of Syracuse, G. Dean Perry of Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appenzeller of Syracuse. Bride in Victorian Gown The bride appeared in a Victorian empire gown in rosepoint lace. The bodice featured a high ruffled neckline with lace ruffled dickey and full bishop sleeves. The full chapel train flowed from the A-line skirt. She carried a crescent shaped arrangement of white roses and stephanotis. Miss Linda Smith of Syracuse was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Nelson and Miss Barbara Steele, both of Fort Wayne. Their gowns were of maize chis. son and val lace. The white lace bodice fashioned with a high neckline was edged with lace-ruffled lace. Tiny buttons accented the front bodice. With long full sleeves, the floor length sheath skirt was of maize chiffon. Moss green satin encircled the waistline. Each attendant carried a single yellow rose. Larry Bailey of Goshen was the best man. Richard Coy of Philadelphia and Frederick Hann were groomsmen. The ushers were John Stetler and Charles Penn, all of Syracuse. A reception followed the ceremony in the church parlor. The bride is a graduate of Syracuse high school and International Business college and is employed as secretary at Indiana university’s division of general and technical studies. Mr. Appenzeller is a graduate cf Syracuse high school and Indiana university and is employed by Jim Kelley Buick, Fort Wayne. New Orleans Honeymoon Following a week at New Orleans, La., the couple will be at home at 808 Ridgewood Drive, Apt. 3, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Bill S. Betes, Syracuse, spent the week end with relatives at Elgin, 111.

PYTHIAN SISTERS

AT CONVENTION District number one of Pythian Sisters held its convention in the Albright United Methodist church in Mishawaka with the South Bend Temple as host on April 8. Attending from Loyal Temple at Syracuse were Mrs. Catherine Babcock, Mrs. Herbert Blue, Mrs. Agnes Stiffler, Mrs. Ethel Grubb, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Bevon Crafton, Mrs. Zerola Zook and Miss Florence Moore. Syracuse Man At Executive CT A Meeting INDIANAPOLIS - An Elkhart county school teacher was among more than 200 members of the Indiana Classroom Teachers Association who attended a statewide executive meeting of the the organization in Indianapolis Saturday. He was James Hughes r 4 Syracuse, president of the Goshen CTA.

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/ Local Photos / Spot News

Desired Effect When Planting Is Garden Program Mrs. Lewis Kuilema and Mrs. Harold Humble were hostesses for the April meeting of the Syra-cuse-Wawasee Garden club at the Kuilema home on Syracuse Lake. Vice president Mrs. Gale Chapman conducted the business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. R. C. Tytler. Members answered roll call by naming a mineral or component found 1 in soil. Mrs. Ralph Clingaman aptly presented a program on how to plan, prepare, and plant for a desired effect and fruitful growth whether the homesite be rolling or level ground and whether the soil be sandy, loam, or heavy clay. Members learned how to achieve and maintain a soil consistency best suited for good plant growth. Mrs. Ralph Clingaman will be the delegate representing the local club at the forthcoming 38th annual convention of the Garden Chib of Indiana to be held at Memorial Union Building, Indiana university, April 22 through April 24. Workshops at the convention will include Anti-Litter, Highway Beautification, Blue Star Highway, Civic Improvement and Conservation. One of the interesting features will be a conducted tour to Hilltop, Bloomington Youth Gardens, which is both a laboratory for eligible Indiana university students, where they can serve internship, and a community youth gardening center where two hundred youths, nine through 12 years of age, individually plant onefourth acre garden plots under supervision of the teaching interns. The club resolved to send a donation to the Scholarship Fund of Garden Club of Indiana which sponsors three annual scholarships in horticulture at Purdue. The instructive evening closed with a social hour. Refreshing spring flowers centered the large table where guests were seated and served by the hostesses. SYRACUSE LOCALS Mrs. Melville Smith returned to her home at Syracuse Saturday night. Mrs. Smith has been at Sarasota, Fla., since last August. Mrs. Harry Strieby has returned from her winter home at Boynton Beach, Fla., to her farm on r 3 Syracuse.

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