The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 July 1969 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., July 9, 1969

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ft BHy ‘ '* -• ' CHORE-TIME IN BELGIUM — The new manufacturing plant of Chore-Time N. V., Continental European subsidiary of Chore-Time Equipment, Inc., Milford, Indiana whiqh was dedicated recently at Maldegem, Belgium. The plant manufactures and distributes Chore-Time automatic poultry house and swine house equipment for free Continental Europe and produces components for Chore-Time products manufactured and distributed in England by E. B. Equipment Ltd. Dedication ceremonies for the new ’plant were conducted by Max De Cock, general manager of Chore-Time N. V. Belgian Minister of Industry Huys participated in the, ceremonies as did ChoreTime N. V. directors H. S. Brembeck, president of the parent company, and Forrest L. Ramser and Lawrence Myers, vice presidents of the parent organization. Ramser also is managing director of Chore-Time N. V. and acted as spokesman for its board of directors during the ceremonies. Also present for the dedication ceremonies were Chore-Time N. V. distributors and customers ' from Spain, Portugal, France, Germany, Austria, the Netherlands and Belgium.

LIGONIER NEWS

By Rose Cunningham Dr. Lung Re-Elected © President Dr. Herman Lung was reelected president of the West Noble school board at the regular monthly meeting Monday evening. Serving with him will be Keith Earnhart, vice-presi-dent and Edgar Hursey, secretary. Charles Beck headed the committee from the West Noble Classroom Teachers Association that met with the board to further discuss salary increases for the West Noble teachers. In other business the board voted to purchase two double doors for the north side of the Ligonier gymnasium at an estimated cost of SBB9 and to investigate the purchase of several other items suggested by the state fire marshall. Bids were, also approved for fuel and gasoline for the coming school year. As a part of the regular meeting members were given a tour of the construction site of the West* Noble high school by superintendent of schools Glen K. Longenbaugh. Grading is being done by Kreager Bros, in preparation for the installation of the floor slab and footings will soon be poured. Rainbow Girls Return From Grand Assembly Twelve members of the Ligonier Rainbow Girls attended the — 29th Grand Assembly Session of the International- Order of the Rainbow for Girls in Indiana, last week. Sessions were held at the Indiana Roof Ballroom in Indianapolis. Attending from the area were the Misses — Debbie Hagen, Dianne Sperry,jgEdith Lindsay, Dixie Weade, Frudie Twiggy Jeanna Cormican, Elaine Elijah and Ruth Warren. From the Cromwell area, Carol Ann Cory, Sue Kreager Nancy Kreager and Cindy Fox, attended. Miss Elaine Elijah served as Grand Rose Lecturer during the session. Miss Ruth Warren received her majority degree in Rainbow that is given upon reaching a 20th birthday. Chaperones attending from

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the area were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elijah, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warren and Mrs. Loren Kauffman. Junior Iden To Go On People-To-People Tour Junior D. Iden, r 1 Kimmell, will be among 33 Indiana farm leaders who will leave Wier Cook airport, Indianapolis, on July 28, for a 22-day People - to - People Goodwill Journey, taking them to Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, USSR., Poland, Germany and Switzerland. These outstanding Indiana farmers will take part in visitations, meetings, interviews and receptions. There will be meetings with US and foreign government authorities and they will be meeting farmers of the other nations. Mr. Iden farms approximately 450 acres. Heading the Indiana delegation is Dr. Paul R. Robbins, agricultural economist at Pardue university* AT GREAT LAKES Mikel Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, recently enlisted in the US navy and is stationed at Great Lakes. —L ATTENDED CAMP Miss Ritta Blue, Miss Sanda Kinnison, Miss Rose Rohm and Miss Patricia Hain, students at

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West Noble high school, have returned from a week’s training at the Smith - Walbridge cheerleaders camp in Syracuse. Sponsoring Benefit Dance For Mike Gillespie St. Patrick’s church is sponsoring a benefit teen dance on Wednesday, July 11, in the church basement to help with the medical expenses' of Mike Gillespie, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitey Gillespie, a patient at the Indianapolis Medical Center. Eight - year -old Mike spent eight weeks in Goshen hospital before being transferred to Indianapolis, undergoing surgery several times. Perry Homemakers’ Club Meets Wednesday Perry township Homemakers Extension club met Wednesday afternoon in the Eagles hall with Mrs. Tom Hite, president, in charge of the business meeting. Mrs. Dean Hite read the history of “The Star Spangled Banner” and the group united in singing the song of the month. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. David Dunlap and Mrs. Arthur Couts read the verse of the month. The group answered roll call with a current event. Mrs. Russell Wallace read an

article on “Caution in the Use of Garden Sprays”. The safety lesson gon “Seat Belts Can Save Lives” was" given by Mrs. Earnest Shell. Mrs. Elbert Roe gave her report on purchases for the making of ditty bags for Viet Nam. The project lesson on civil defense was given by Mrs. Tom Hite and Mrs. Earnest Shell. The next meeting will be in the form of a potluck dinner at 12:30 on see Lake cottage of Mrs. Hascal Crothers. Beatrice L. Chiddister Mrs. Beatrice L. Chiddister, 62, died of cancer at 9:30 a.m., July 2, in Goshen hospital. She had been ill for about a month and a patient in the hospital for eight days. She was. born January 15, 1907, in Ligonier and was a resident her entire lifetime. She was married September 29, 1943, to Harry Chiddister, who survives. There is also one sister, Miss Marvel Gale of Ligonier. Mrs. Chiddister was an employe of Essex Wire. Services were held Friday in the Ligonier funeral home with Rev. Walter House officiating. Burial was in Oak Park cemetery, Ligonier. J. Herbert Cockley Services were held Sunday at 1:30p.m. in the Ligonier funeral home for J. Herbert Cockley. Mr. Cockley, 84, was born May 28, 1885, in Noble county and had resided in Albion and Ligonier where he served in a number of city and county offices. He was at one time the Noble county treasurer. .He had served as city clerk of ijjgonier and had been affiliated with the Farmers and Merchants Bank. Later he and his wife were in charge of the Ligonier License Bureau for a number of years. He was a member of the First Methodist church and Masonic Lodge of Ligonier and was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are a son, Lt. Col. Robert Cockley of Riverside, Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. Vesta Holderman of Windsor, Canada, and Mrs. Anna Martin of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Cockley had been a resident of the Alfran nursing home in Warsaw for the past two years. He died at the Murphy Medical Center where he had been a patient for one day. Mr. and Mrs. Dal Treat, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Majewski and Mrs. Ralph Majewski of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Majewski, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Majewski of Chicago spent the holiday week end at Lake Wawasee and visited at South Bend.

Weatherhead To Acquire Hyco, Inc. CLEVELAND, Ohio - The Weatherhead Company announced today that it has reached agreement in principle for the acquisition of Hyco, Incorporated, of Ashland, Ohio, a manufacturer of hydraulic cylinders. George J. Grabner, president of Weatherbead, and Walter M. Woodard, president of Hyco, said that the acquisition, which is subject to favorable action by the directors of both companies by Hyco shareholders, would involve issuance of 180,000 shares of Weatherhead Common Stock. They said that a definitive agreement is being prepared for submission to both boards in the near future. Hyco. is a manufacturer of single - acting, double - acting, and telescopic hydraulic cylinders sold primarily to original equipment manufacturers of dump trucks, construction equipment and materials handling vehicles. Its sales in 1968 exceeded $5,500,000. Weatherhead is a major manufacturer of fluid power components, including various types of fittings, hose assemblies and values. Its sales in 1968 were $95,457,000, and net income was $4,764,000. Its Common Stock is listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Mr. Grabner stated that after the transaction the business of Hyco would continue to be opera-* ted by its present personnel. ANNUAL PICNIC FOR ST-MAR-KOS POMONA GRANGE 'The annual picnic of St-Mar-Kcs Pomona Grange was held at the Bremen park Sunday, June 29, at noon. Mrs. Lois Shafer gave the table grace before all partook of the bountiful dinner. The afternoon was spent in visiting. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and two daughters of Lake-of-the-Woods, and Kimberly and Tamara Miller of Biloxi, Miss. The next regular meeting will be held in Milford with the Waubee Grange as host, at which time delegates to the State Grange sessions will be voted upon. A lunch will be served at the close of the meeting. Those from Milford attending the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller. SYRACUSE LOCAL Michael McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCormick, Syracuse, left July 3 for Woodcraft summer camp at Culver Military Academy.

WAUBEE GRANGE IN REGULAR MEETING The regular June meeting of the Waubee Grange was presided over by Richard Heyde, overseer, in the absence of the master, Raymond Pinkerton. Ten officers responded to roll call. Mrs. Herman Miller, chairman of the women’s activities committee, reported on the finances of the committee and stated that a contribution had been made to tfae CARE project. Mrs. Nathan Insley, lecturer, read an article on “Better Farm Management” and Earl Wolferman spoke on the farm program that would be held at Purdue university. Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton spoke about ivy poison and gave a remedy for it, as did others of the group. * Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Insley and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolferman. "The next meeting will be held July 10 with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Estep and Mrs. Helene Faulkner being the committee in charge of the program and refreshments. CIVIL DEFENSE HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING JULY 3 The Syracuse unit of Civil Defense held a special meeting on July 3at J:3O to complete plans and work schedules for the coming fair. Chairman Thomas Gilbert presided and announced that the members were to meet not later than 4 p.m. Saturday, July 12, for the parade. Emory Guy and Charles Clauson will walk in the front of the parade to keep cars from cutting in from side streets. Schedules were set up for two security men Monday through Friday, also traffic men for the parade and helpers for the booth. Following the meeting, the birthday of city director Charles Vanderveer was ignored. The members sang - Birthday” and refreshments of cake, coffee and Kool-Aid were served. MRS. DOROTHY MEYERS INJURED IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Dorothy Meters, sister of Charles Menefee of Cromwell, was seriously injured in a one car accident on July 4. She is in the intensive care unit at St. Joseph Community ' hospital, Vancouver, Wash. BeforesJjioving to Portland, Oregon, Meyers had resided with ithe Menefees for several months/

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-Mr ~ a a. 1 ’J/ DISCUSS SEED LEGISLATION IN BRAZIL — James E. Knapp of r 7 Frankfort, left, and Lowell Cable, Syracuse, hear Al Carter, West Lafayette, currently a consultant with Mississippi State university’s Seed Industry Development Contract of U. S. Agency for International Development (AID) in Brazil, report on seed legislation in Brazil. The boys are enrolled in Purdue university’s new agronomy course, “Field Study in International Agriculture — Latin America” and are traveling with the class for four weeks as it studies in Brazil, Argentina, Columbia, Honduras and Mexico.

VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. Norman Miller and daughters, Kimberly and Tamara, of Biloxi, Miss., are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and

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Mrs. Leo Pike of Claypool, and Mr. Miller’s parents, Mr. • and Mrs. Herman Miller of west of Milford, and ether relatives in the county.