The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 April 1969 — Page 11

Nappanee 24 Hour Shower of Values Friday and Saturday May 2 and 3—9 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

-Trfffi 1 BSS JMHI _____ * JB AT BOAT SHOW — This interior view of the main showroom at Wawasee Boat Co., on Lake Wawasee, shows part of the people who visited the showrooms on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday to see the new model boats. Dale Butt, manager of Wawasee Boat Co., said it was one of their best shows in the history cf the company. Balmy weather attributed in part to the good showing.

New Library At Grace To Be Dedicated Dedication ceremonies for the new library-learning center at Grace college and Seminary will be held this Friday, May 2, at 2 p.m., in the Winona Lake auditorium. Dr. John Walvoord, president of Dallas Theological Seminary in Dallas, Texas, will be the dedication speaker. ,A prelude by the college brass ensemble under the direction of Prof. Gerald Franks will begin at 2 p.m. After presentation and acceptance formalities and the address by Dr. WalVoord a door-opening ceremony at the main entrance of the library will. take place on the campus. Guided tours will follow. The modern, three-story center is of modular construction. the brick structure is costing approximately $650,000. Landscaping, lighting and other campus improvements bring the cost of the total project to about $740,000. The top floor of the structure is for the graduate school of thco. logy, and has a book capacity of 33.600 volumes. The main floor, which includes the central card catalog and circulation desk is specifically for the college. Its capacity, along with the periodicals. is 34.200 volumes. The Callander Insurance All form* of personal and business insurance. 10S N. Main St. Nappanee Ph. 773-4103

24 Hour Shower Os Values 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.» MAY 2 & 3 BXeen Tray of Co-ordinates to s “" es 1 /4-1 /3 1/4 OFF 20% OFF ' Off ' ______________________ Group of ___________ White Blouses HATS Straight and % & Long Sleeves Fl„e L »7» 20% OFF 20% ° fF ALWAYS GRANDMA’S ATTIC , Visit Our New. 1/4 so 1/2 Off Bflthing Suit Ike House GOWNS, SLIPS AND Room O—(Don’t Forget Mother’s Pant Dresses °P en Every Wed., Fri. p And and Sat. Nights . . x Culotte Dresses Graduation) Nappanee, Indiana

hwer floor contains four large classrooms and office space for eight professors. A curriculum library, night study area, and language lab for modern language students is also on this level. Other highlights of the building will include a special Aka J. McClain Alcove, containing the library and personal effects of the founding president of Grace College and Seminary. The main level will include a replica of the Liberty Bell, cast at one-fifth the size of the ori- ‘ ginal at the same foundry. Microfilm and typing rooms are also located on the main floor. Married At Cromwell Miss Betty Lou Newcomer, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Newcomer, Syracuse, and William Gaylord Marling, were united in marriage Tuesday, April 22 by justice of the peace A. B. Leamcn at Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Biddle attended the couple. Both Mr. and Mrs. Marling are employed by the Weatherhead Company at Syracuse. ‘Everlasting Punishment’ Sunday’s Lesson “Everlasting Punishment” is the subject of Sunday's Bible Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches. A verse from Psalms in the responsive reading) states: “The Lord cxecuteth righteousness and judgment for all that are oppressed.” “Divine Love corrects and governs man. Men may pardon, but this divine Principle alone reforms the sinner." This correlative passage is from the denomination's textbook. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.

My God... How Can It Be? That one boy lies rotting from . malnutrition and torture in a jungle prison camp in North Viet Nam — and another boy spits and tramples on the flag of this country of the steps of a university of learning? That one boy lies sightless in a U. S. naval hospital from com- . munist inflicted face wounds — and another boy uses a communist flag to drape himself in defiance of the laws of this country? That one man of medicine begins his thirtieth straight hour standing over an operating table in pursuit of life for men serving their country — and another man of medicine implores crowds of young men to refuse to serve their country? That one negro holds the face of his dead white comrade in his arms and cries pitifully in a dirtv mud hole, in Viet Nam—and another negro screams with hate against his white brothers in the . streets of countless American cities? That one boy lies in a coffin beneath the ground because he believed in duty to his country — and another boy lies on a dingy cot giving blood to the enemies of his country. That one man of God shields a wounded bov from an enemy bayonet with his body and dies — and another man of God uses his cloth as a shield to preach hate, dissension and lawlessness? My God, how can it be? Herbert M. Bovard Staff Sergeant USMC 1 There are people who discuss problems maturely and people who converse all day without saying a significant word.

LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham Boys*Staters Named At West Noble Three delegates and three alternates for Boys’ State have been selected at West Noble high schocl. This project is sponsored by the American Legion posts of Ligonier and Cromwell and delegates are chosen by the school faculty. The boys were chosen for their leadership ability, moral character, sportsmanship, and scholastic ability. Boys’ State will be the second week in June at Indiana university. Delegates are Gary Lee Egolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Egolf. 707 Martin St., Ligonier: Dave Franklin, son of Mrs. Ruth Franklin, r 3 Ligonier: and Steve Bushong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bushong, r 1 Cromwell. Alternates are Dan Frick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Frick, r 1 Tim Knafel, son of Gust Knafel, Jr., r 2 Ligonier: and Doug Vanette, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vanette, r 1 Ligonier. -LSpring Concert Presented Sunday West Noble junior high band presented a spring concert, Sunday. April 27, at 2:30 p.m., in the Cromwell gymnasium. The band performed selections of a semi-classical nature to rousing marches, also a number of recent popular songs. Also featured will be a snare drum solo with band, entitled “Civil War Patrol”. —L— T Sgt. Wilkey In Viet Nam Technical sergeant Leonard A. Willsey is now stationed with the U. S. combat - air forces, in Viet Nam. He is the son of Mrs. Emile H. Willsey, and his wife is the former Phyllis Mabie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mabie of this city. Sergeant Willsey. a 1951 graduate of Ligonier high school, has been with the air force, since 1951. He is an aircraft mechanic in a unit of the Pacific air forces. His last assignment was at Elgin AFB, Fla. —L— William Barnuin Receives Promotion William E. Barnum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnum. has been promoted to third class petty cfficer. He is now serving with the armed forces at the U. S. naval communications station in Morocco, Southwest Africa. Petty officer Barnum is married to the former Diane DiGangi. also of Ligonier. —L—BAND RECEIVES SUPERIOR RATING The West Noble senior high school band received a superior rating at the state band and choir contest at Eastern high school in Greentown. The band participated in Class E and was

SINGER MONSTER SALE 24-HOUR SHOWER OF VALUES ZIG ZAG PORTABLE “Fashion Mate” In Cabinet «pOQ«vU Touch & Sew Models Reduced As Much As $60.00 Accessories - Parts - Sewing Supplies NAPPANEE /O\ APPLIANCE CENTER W 7 151 N. Clark. Nappanee Ph.: 773-3021

under the direction of Raymond Col?. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Oden, received a good rating. FLSTILL NO DOCTOR FOR LIGONIER At this month's Chamber of Commerce meeting Dr. Quentin Stultz reported that he had been unsuccessful in his efforts to locate a young doctor to take over his practice in this city. Dr. Stultz retired because of a heart attack about one year ago. Gay West reported to the group that a clinic would be held by the bank, for local merchants on the new Truth in Lending Bill. Bank attorneys are preparing the necessary material. Ray Cole gave a report on the West Noble Booster Fund Drive, stating that $2,860 is the total at present. Among other problems discussed was the elimination of garbage burning at a future date, a garden club project to beautify various parts of the city including river beautification. —L—FFA WINS DAIRY JUDGING CONTEST The West Noble high school won the Noble county dairy judging contest. Members include Paul Fought, Russ Leitch, Dave Reidenback and Dave Franklin, Central Noble came in second and East Noble, third. Michael Rathke At Fort Knox Pvt. Michael A. Rathke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rathke is now stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. —L—AT FOOD SERVICE MEETING RECENTLY Mrs. Ernest Shell. Mrs. Harvey Saggars, Mrs. Rosalind Stahlv. Mrs. Clayton Preston and Mrs. Robert Maroney at-t-nded th? annual convention of Indiana School Food Service Association, held recently at the Pike township high school, Indianapolis. —L—COMMUNITY NEWS Lawrence Haines, official meter checker in Ligonier, is a patient in Goshen hospital where he is undergoing observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Byler of Clearwater. Fla., and Mrs. Heber Winebrenner and daughter, Sandra of LaPorte, were houseguests over the week end of Mrs. Martha Marker. They were here to attend the funeral of Grover Smith. Mrs. Marker's brother-in-law. Others who were in the citv for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. James Hays, and family: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bramender and Mrs. Lottie Lackland of Elkhart. Employees cf the Noble Motor Parts were entertained bv Mr. Tom Baker, in Three Rivers Anartments, Fort Wayne, Saturday evening. The group also enjoyed dinner at a restaurant in that citv. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Landers, Mr and Mrs. Gerald Mefferd, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fredricks. Mrs. Mildred Johnson was guest of honor at a birthday dinner Sunday. Helping her celebrate were Mr. and Larry Hartzler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson and daughter. Miss Nina Stauff of Toledo is visiting Ligonier friends this week. Donald Caskey is a patient in Whitley County hospital after suffering a heart attack at his

residence. Mrs. Carl Smith has returned from spending five days with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smith and familv at Valparaiso. Mrs. Alta Wolf remains quite ill at her home in Ligcnier. Her brother. Lewis Palmer of South Bend, recently visited in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Towne and daughter. Karla of South Bend, were Saturday visitors. Mrs. Wavne Houser, of the office of Dr. Robert Stone, was elected to a two year term on the board of directors of the Indiana Association of Medical Assistants. held at Bedford last week. Mrs. Owen Fought was hostess to the past presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary. Monday . evening. She was assisted bjt-Mrs. Rosalie Dickinson and Mrs. Mardel Schwab. The Women's. Relief Ccrps met Monday evening at the Eagles ball. Deborah Money In Lake Erie Dwan Club Show Deborah K. Money, a sophomore at Lak? Erie college, was among the participants in the 1969 Dwan club show. Deborah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Money, r 4 Bay Vista Drive, Syracuse. For the 20th year the Dwan club of Lake Erie college held its annual synchronized swim show in the college pool. This year Dwan members took their audiences for a “Dip into Disneyland” with the help of irrepressible Tinkerbell and many other familiar Disney characters. Miss Money was one of the seven Dwarfs and one of two in the feline number. “Siamese. Please.” She was also co-chair-man of the decorations and concessions committee. WILDLIFE FOOD PLOT SEED FREE The Indiana Department of Natural Resources, through its Division of Fish and Game, is offering - without cost -a fivepound bag of wildlife food plot seed to any interested landowner who will plant th? seed. The bag contains a mixture of hybrid grain sorghum and sunflower seed, and is intended to provide wildlife food and cover. The seed should be planted close to cover, such as fence rows, woodlots or odd brushy areas. There is enough seed io make a quarter acre plot. The plot- should be plowed and disced. and the seed sown thin for best results. A light discing after sowing will sufficiently cover the seed. Planting time isjn May and early June. Seed 'may be obtained by contacting offices of the Soil Conservation Service, Agricultural Stabilization Service, and County Agents, and also from State Wildlife Management Biologists and Conservation Officers. There are heroes of evil as well as of good. — La Rouchefoucauld. NOW— add a new aimension tn stereo listening pleasure with EXCITING jeHiTH Stereo Tape Cartridge Player Model Z63s—Top-of-Set Unit —available for all Zenith instruments with tape input jacks. Uses set’s amplifier and speaker system—takes any standard 8-track cartridge. Jim's Radio AndT.V. SALES & SERVICE 161 S. Main - NAPPANEE Phone: 773-3932

5 Owi 1 SEMI IN DITCH — This semi-truck left road 6 at about 4 p.m. Saturday, as a result of a left front tire that blew out, and careened into a ditch on the south side of the road. James R. Clark, 56 Fairfield Road, Lake Villa. 111., driver of the truck, escaped injury in the accident. Minimal damage was done to the truck, investigating officers stated. It took three wreckers to pull the truck from the mire. Investigating were trooper Doug Erickson and Elkhart .County deputy sheriff Delbert Thornburg. f

Fort Wayne TV To Have Summer Reading Course Representative of Richard D. Wells, the office of superintendent of public instruction. State cf Indiana: Saint Francis college, and WPTA television. Fort Wayne. me»t yesterday on the Saint Francis college campus and concluded a course of action for a summer television reading program. 8. channel 21 will telecast, from 8:30 to 9 a. m., Monday through Friday, a reading program for children who have eompleted the first grade, going to second, or children with comparable reading ability. From June 16 through August The program is a prototype of the one originated and directed by Dr. Jack W. Humphrey, director of reading services, Evansville - Vanderburgh school corporation. Th? Evansville program is now in its fifth year. Last year 7.000 cccrdinating work study beaks were used by parents and children in that telecast area. Louis Ross, director of the St. Francis college graduate division, stated that the graduate reading department, , headed by Sr. M. Arilda, will handle all inquiries, work study books, and the graduate office. Approximately 5,000 work study books will be available for those interested in this program located in the WPTA viewing area. Elementary school principals, both public and private school systems, in a ten-county Indiana area, will be receiving information shortly concerning the ordering of work books. Re-

BOB’S FORD 1967 Mustang Convert., V-8, Auto ... $1995 1966 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr H.T., PS, PB, Air — $2025 1965 Olds Delta 88, 2 Dr H.T., PS, PB $1445 1965 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr HX, PS, PB, Auto . .. $1495 1964 Country Sedan Wagon, V-8, Stick $895 1964 Olds Dyn. 88 Convert., New Tires, Full Power, Sharp — $1095 1964 Galaxie 500, 4 Dr, V-8, 3-Speed; Full Power, Sharp .. . — $795 1963 Chev Wagon, V-8, Overdrive $695 1963 Ford Custom 300, 2 Dr, 6 Cyl, 3-Speed $395 1962 Buick Electra 225, 4 Dr H.T., Power $625 1962 Olds 4Dr H.T., PS, PB, V-8 .... „ _ $625 And Many Transportation Cars Go To The Church Os Your Choice Sunday BOB’S FORD @ U.S. 4 East M-W Phone 773-3121 Open: Mon.. Wed. & Friday till 8:00 Tues., Thurs. & Sat. till 6:00

sidents of Ohio should contact the St. Francis college graduate office directly. Test results during the past years have shown that there is a significant loss in reading ability durine ths summer vacation. The children are given" the opportunity to break with th? regular school year and then.. with parental guidance to strive for better reading ability., In past years, children who have watched more than half of the programs have actually gained in their reading ability. Results have strongly favored those pupils whose parents encouraged and helped them throughout the program. Improved writing and increased reading of library books have also been noted. For best results the child should have pencils, crayons;, scissors, and paste available for use as directed by the television teacher. PYTHIAN CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. BLUE The Pythian club of Syracuse met Thursday for a pot luck dinner in the home of Mrs. Herbert Blue, with Mrs. Estelle Swartz as co-hostess. Response to roll call was “Our mother’s name”. A card was read from Mrs. Etta Bixler, a former member and Syracuse resident, who moved to Indianapolis. She is a patient in the hospital there. Her address is: Mrs. Etta S. Bixler 8811' Madison Avenue HOB Indianapolis, Ind.. 46227 Grubb won high: Mrs. Doris Mohler; second; and Mrs. Helen Miller, low. Mrs. Elva Connell wn the door prize.