The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 December 1969 — Page 13

/ Sports / Editorials

VOLUME 6

LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham Work To Continue At West Noble West Noble school board members met Tuesday evening at the office of superintendent Glen K. Longenbaugh, Rd. 6, near Ligonier. H They heard the good news that the classroom area of the new West Noble high school building

New Year’s Eve Dance 1 At f WASEE PREP SEMINARY — Featuring — The John Frederick's Trio Sponsored By: Wawasee Area Jaycees DATE: December 31,1969 TIME: 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. DONATION: $5.00 per couple V Set-Ups Furnished

• 4. i • * 215 So. Main St. W 1 ' 'MrouA CJvvUZmad. OXoAjl. n . /* l W B il Downtown Goshen w Open 9 Mon. Thru Sat. i Until Christmas ff I 1 [waVnijl , One Week Only! % I L I STANDS I I \ J®!Os, ' S5*S UPRIGHT ■ | M| < fJ- I I \ z ' i^k/ 7 / > HJt ot) Hl \ wJ'ri J\ f\ W W r L r^ x -W A Mil is ( \ w B \ ® £g> $8.99 CUE RACK M IS 57.66 tSSS<w rfJMrL sis Keeps 8 cues straight \' s . \ \\l / / KjLA and free from warping. JK Al jdKk I \ Vl / / &A. 18 ggr • <3r \\ j/ x<V. nH ***" ■ 1/ automatic W <4y W Br> 1S storage area II Save s6l On A B 0 Hawthorne 7-Ft. & Pro-Styled Pool Table w. jfr 1 .-INCH PARTICLE BOARD BED W WITH A 5 POINT BED IS' LEVELLING SYSTEM Rack ’em up and play like a T JyZ| pro! Tru-carrom' rubber cus- ffill i-year \JfS hions give your shots more _ W ' RTS ■’ UASANTf ' action, you more control — gpfe |V| }^[WH|| HWyl W' combinations are easier. Wool wl ■ W 1 wßßkz » wH llllwllll < ITWiWi ° ny port ° f * his ,oble * hieh “ UrtA\ blend playing surface is tight- M I WIBB^IKWpIWW 1' 'wtml.Wrl wiZTy** of JO ly bonded to bed for true, even I ml*‘l iMT 1 ?P' * \ ~ purcho **~ roll — cut shots are a snap. I Wfejw Wl liter” ”” ) 3 Handsome furniture-style vin- I Jljgl <JLgs )S& yl laminate finish. And you | lo^Ka Wol Eh (•XI get everything you need to WOOL BLEND BED »f ßlwWly % 11 j? bß\ nlav- two 52” cues 16 balls SURFACE GIVES A ■! ||l W|V| ®gW l|| Wtt play t«o 52 cues lb balh> T RUI, IVIN ROH ■IWK» t I»Nt W lack 2 " ge ’ 11111 l W1 s rant mn<iel Sale Price One Week Only! levii everywhere IBf 8-foot model, Regularly $299 — “Charge It” W JO R’K- 8349 $278 a r v a OT

is now under roof and workmen should be able to make favorable progress throughout the winter months. It was also reported that the gym of the new school will have a seating capacity of 2,667, but due to the type of doors used, the state fire marshall will allow a total occupancy of 2,900. The bid of Lee School Supply Co., Terre Haute, for closed deck bleachers, to the amount of $39,900 was accepted. Other payments for the new building were allowed as follows: — $87,509.70 to Hawk Construction Co., $10,773.00 to A. Hattersley & Sons, Inc., $9,442.80 to Central Electric Contracting Co., and $21,991.23 to Schenkel and Schultz, architects. A teacher-evaluation form developed by the principals of West Noble School Corporation, was passed for inspection. According to the form teachers are to be evaluated on six principles:

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

personal appearance, cooperation, discipline, professional attitudes, teaching techniques and classroom organization and management. The rating scale ranges from a score of five down to one-with, five excellent, four very good, three average, two below average and one poor. In other business Mrs. Richard De-Motte, a second and third grade teacher was granted a leave of absence because of illness. Mrs. Judith Gaerte has been hired to replace her. Principal Marvey Sponhauer asked leave to take a three-day trip to the air force academy at Colorado Springs, on February 8, 9 and 10. The trip is part of a program called “Educator Airlift.” Roger Schermerhorn, Robert Wechter and Lloyd Ness requested permission to attend a principal's meeting to be held at Purdue university on December 4. There was discussion On the planning of special education requirements as set forth in the 1969 legislation, to be in effect no later than 1973. A committee will be formed by January 1 to work on this program. It will consist of special personnel from within the school corporation, some parents and members of the school board. A wide range of special education will be covered including children who are crippled, blind, deaf and mentally retarded, also children who are slow learners. If there are not enough children in the corporation to qualify for special education, it may be necessary to co-operate with one or more other school districts. It was also reported that Kenneth Simmons, bus driver, had resigned and Richard Shell had been hired to replace him. LIGONIER LOCAL Mrs. John Baker is reported as improving in Goshen hospital.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969

Perry Twp. Homemakers Have Annual Potluck Perry Township Homemakers Extension club held its annual potluck dinner Wednesday noon at the Eagles Hall. The group united in singing the song of the month “Silent Night.” Mrs. Ellsworth Peterson read the history of the song. Devotions were by Mrs. Richard Fisel and were in keeping with the Christmas season. Mrs. Peterson gave the “Show and Tell” concerning several new products now on the market and also a very interesting Congressional cookbook. Reports were given on the Christmas Workshop, achievement night and several meetings attended by members. Christmas gifts were exchanged with Secret Pals and names drawn for the coming year. Hostesses were the 1969 officers. OES HONORS PAST MATRONS AND PATRONS Members of the Eastern Star Lodge and their families enjoyed a potluck supper Tuesday evening in the Masonic Hall. Past matrons and patrons were honored during the regular stated meeting and were later entertained by five young ladies from the Rainbow Girls. Guests were present from Syracuse and Topeka. Five Attend I. U. Student Foundation Five students from Noble county were among 600 students named to membership in the 1969-70 Indiana University Student Foundation. They are Max Golden, Ligonier; Thomas Atz, Kendallville; Dianne K. Diggins, Kendallville; Kathleen

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Hain, Ligonier; and Linda Saggars, Ligonier. This foundation will raise scholarship funds for working students, bring high school juniors to the campus for a week end at I. U. and sponsor the Little 500 Week End next spring. HONORED FOR 50TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raber will be honored following the regular meeting of the Eagles Auxiliary, Tuesday evening, Dec. 9. The Rabers are celebrating their Golden Wedding anniversary. Trooper Hampshire Now At Ligonier Trooper Charles Hampshire, a resident of Fremont, has been appointed assistant public information officer at the Ligonier state police post. He is a veteran of nine years service with the department, serving in the Indianapolis and Ligonier area. Trooper Hampshire is a native of Steuben county where he attended high school at Ashley and Kendallville. He is a scuba diver, chemical testee for intoxication operator and recently attended a narcotics school in South Bend. HOME FROM ISRAEL AND EGYPT Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Black have returned from a tour of Israel and Egypt and several other countries in Europe. The tour was under the direction of Rev. Lester Sumrall of South Bend. UNITED METHODIST YOUTH HAVE SANTA’S WORKSHOP The United Methodist Youth Fellowship will have a Santa’s Workshop next Sunday. Residents having old toys that they would like to donate are

asked *to bring them to the Methodist churches and the young people will repair them for distribution by the East Wayne Street Center in Fort Wayne and the Christian Service Center in South Bend. Mrs. Alta Wolf Services were held today (Wednesday) in the Ligonier funeral home for Mrs. Alta Wolf, 79, who died Sunday in the Americana Nursing home in Elkhart. She had been ill for several years. Mrs. Wolf, a resident of Ligonier most of her lifetime, was born May 14, 1890, in Middlebury. She was a graduate of South Bend Memorial School of Nursing. She was married to Walter Wolf September 29, 1923, in Albion. He passed away in April, 1950. Survivors include one brother, Lewis Palmer of South Bend; one sister, Mrs. Nora Dodge, Colorado Springs, Colo.; and a number of nieces and nephews. Rev. William R. Simmons, pastor of the Ligonier Presbyterian church of which Mrs. Wolf was a member, was in charge of the services and burial was in Oak Park cemetery, Ligonier. GARRETT MAN CRITICAL A Garrett man remains in critical condition at Parkview Memorial hospital in Fort Wayne, after being injured last Wednesday at the site of the construction of West Noble high school. Lawrence Place, 42, foreman for Don R. Fruchey, steel erection company of Fort Wayne, fell 25 feet from the steel decking of the cafetorium area onto a pile of lumber. He was taken by ambulance to the Goshen hospital and later transferred to Parkview.

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THIRD DEER OF SEASON—This has been some year for Donald Davis of Syracuse and his son Steven of New Paris. The buck pictured above is the third one of the season for the pair. The first part of their hunt took place in Wisconsin where the younger Mr. Davis had hunted on previous occasion with bow and arrow. They hunted the best part of two days and bagged two nice bucks. The buck pictured above was taken on Tuesday, Dec. 2, near Warsaw. The prize had 13 points. The men had been hunting in Kosciusko and Elkhart counties and had seen about 40 doe before downing their prize.

COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grissom and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lemley were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Wolcottville, and Mr. and Mrs. James Iden and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lena Keasey and Miss Marie Burkett. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McMann and family of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gorrell and daughter of Pleasant Lake were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted McMann, on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuckel of Bloomington were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hite. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson and daughter of LaGrange were dinner guests. Miss Nelda' Wellman has been visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hamdin in Fort Wayne. On Minnesota Fishing Trip A group of North Webster area people left Friday lor a week’s fishing trip at Grand Rapids, Minn. Those going on the trip included Mr. and Mrs. Gene Whitacre, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Burchard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trobaugh and Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers.

« ■ f Why Don’t You Come Up And See Me Sometime? Mary Ellen Prickett — At — Tom Socks Sportswear Wawasee Village Road 13, South Syracuse, Ind.

/ Local Photos / Spot News

Syracuse Man Accepts New Position Brian Smith, Syracuse, has accepted the position as assistant manager of the Economy Auto Supply, at Goshen. Mr. Smith, 23, is married and has been employed in a Syracuse insurance agency. LIGONIER LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bish, Mr. and Mrs. Ted McMann, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Miss Jeannene Karst, and Marvin Hall were dinner guests of Dale Sperry at Diamond Harbor Inn, near Cassopolis, Mich., Friday evening. You Can Earn 71/2% Present Annual Rate With Our Debenture NOTES Budget Loan Corp. Offer made by Prospectus to residents of Ind. only. Information At Our Office Budget Investment 105 W. Main St. Phone: 457-3532 SYRACUSE, IND. 46567

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