The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 January 1970 — Page 5

LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham Affidavits Filed In Noble Circuit Court Last November Former Essex International employees who were reportedlyfired” following a strike at the Ligonier plant last fall will have their hearing in one case. A special judge will be appointed for the hearing of seven criminal affidavits filed by the former employees, against T. R. Wisehart, plant manager of Essex International, Inc. He is charged with misdemeanor The action came recently in Noble circuit court where the affadavits were filed November 018 -LRonald Conrad’s Unit Wins Outstanding Award Staff sergeant Ronald Conrad son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Conrad, r 1 Ligonier, is a member of the unit that has earned the U. S. air force outstanding- unit award.

PRODUCTION WORKERS Day and night shift openings. Benefits include, holidays, vacations, shift premiums, pension, etc. Apply 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Whitley Products, Inc. S. R. 13, South of Highway 30 Pierceton, Indiana

Mr IFarmers State Bank -■' '""' North Webster, _ _—-2-- -1i . ' —■ ■• «*“*®** Indiana T-lpi¥& linW Announcing... JL w/ M MvJ ▼ ▼ new, higher interest rates on / > CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT... AT /YIT 7 FARMERS STATE BANK -/ ■ J North Webster, Indiana HIV 11VTT EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY fcdnral 5% % s^ v certificates of Deposit. regulations s* % • ALL OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES 711 of less than one year may be. converted to ■ ■■ ■ certificates of one year or more on their ■, kJ** V ■ B ~ next maturity date and ** eligible for the new higher rate. lyllAyACt INTEREST UP TO PER ANNUM 111 I l”l B. ■ WILL BE PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT OF $100,000.00 or more carry£"V TH ing one year maturities. WW 111 ALL DEPOSITS NOW INSURED V V AAM UP TO $20,000 BY FEDERAL DE- - - POSIT INSURANCE CORPORAaffect t „.. ri VO!!* State Bank V

Sergeant Conrad is a navigation equipment repairman in the 552 d. Airborne early warning and control wing at McClellan AFB, Calif. He will wear a distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the wing. His wife, Connie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley, also of Ligonier. WEST NOBLE BAND UNIFORMS ARE PAID OFF Lloyd Ness, principal of West Noble high school, has announced that, with the help of the West Noble Boosters club, the band uniforms purchased last jyear have been completely paid for. According to athletic director, Hal Prickett, the athletic department debt has also been reduced to $3,800. The I Boosters club was organized when help was needed with financing of the athletic and musical departments in the newly consolidated school. To date the club has collected $3,400 and turned over that amount to .the school. 4-H CLUB HAS ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING The organizational meeting for the Berry Township Boys’ 4-H club was held at Perry Centralized school, Saturday, Jan.

24. at 10 a.m. All boys 10 years of age by the end of the 1970 calendar year are eligible to join. HISTORICAL SOCIETY HAS MEETING The Stone’s Trace Historical Society met in the Community room of the bank, Tuesday, Jan. 27. Members heard Mrs. Adolph Hayes give a talk on the history and beliefs of the Mormons. RAINBOW GIRLS HOLD RECEPTION Ligonier Rainbow Girls held a reception honoring Miss Carol Ann Cory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cory, of Cromwell. Thursday evening, at the Masonic Temple in Ligonier. Carol was appointed a Grand Ambassador of Good Will, International Rainbow for Girls in Indiana, at their annual convention. FISH FRY SET FOR TONIGHT The annual Noble County Agricultural Achievement fish fry is set for this evening (Wednesday) in the high school gymnasium of East Noble high school, Kendallville. It will be sponsored by the Noble County Soil and Water Conservation and the Kendallville' Chamber of Commerce. There will be a number of achievement awards including a “Tops in 4-H" award. All 4-H adult leaders will also be recognized. ■ Hepry Shriver, a noted farmerphilosopher speaker, will talk on "Cows. Kids and Citizenship”. He speaks in rhymes and adds generous sprinkling of humor to his informative presentation. FOUR STUDENTS INJURED FRIDAY Four West Noble high school students were injured last Friday at 8.15 a m. about one mile east of Ligonier on US 6. The car in which they were riding went out of control on the slick roads and slammed head-on into a tree.

Injured were Roger A. Clark, 17, driver of the car, suffering a fractured right leg, broken teeth, and shoulder injuries, David B. Franklin, 14, broken left leg and lacerations; Philip D. Crider, 16, broken left leg and lacerations; and Todd A. LeCount, 15, a broken left wrist and lacerations to the scalp. They are all patients in Goshen hospital. The young people were en route to attend school in Wawaka. Damage to the car was estimated at SI,OOO. Investigating officers were James Springep Sgt. E. C. Anweiler and Herbert Austin, of the Ligonier state police, and Noble county sheriff deputies John Stoner and Milo Perry. AIRMAN WEADE GRADUATES Airman first class Ronnie G. Weade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Weade, r 3. Ligonier, has graduated from the U. S. air force survival instructor course at Fairchild AFB. Wash. He will remain at Fairchild as an instructor with the 3636th. Combat Crew Training Group, part of the Air Training Command which provides flying, technical and basic military training for U. S. air force personnel. Airman Weade is a 1968 graduate of West Noble high school and attended Indiana State university. Edrie B- Zumbaugh Services were held this afternoon (Wednesday) at 1:30 p.m. in the Ligonier funeral home for Edrie B. Zumbaugh. 64, of Ogden Island. Mr. Zumbaugh died in Goshen hospital Sunday after an illness of over a year. He had been a patient in the hospital for two months. He is survived by his wife, the former Josephine Baker,- to whom he was married on December 1, 1928. Also surviving are a brother John of Garrett and a sister Mrs. Porter Black of Albion. Rev. Walter House of the United Methodist churches was in charge of the senices and

burial was in Oak Park cemetery, Ligonier. ] COMMUNITY NEWS Pfc. Daniel R. Hollinger underwent surgery Tuesday at Fort Knox, Ky, Students of the sophomore class of West Noble high school attended the Komet Hockey game in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. George Hawn of Cromwell, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at the Cromwell cafeteria from 3 tos p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25. Fred Sprague underwent major surgery Monday morning in Parkview Memorial hospital. Fort Wayne. —————— Many Speakers At Steering Meeting There were many distinguished speakers at the meeting of the Republican Steering committee at a Warsaw restaurant Thursday evening. About 70-75 male members of t k e committee attended and a business meeting was held after the dinner. Speakers were Will Erwin of Etna Green, federal advisor, appointed by President Richard Nixon; Representatives of the third district Arthur Coblentz of Liberty Mills and Thames Mauzy of Warsaw: and Senator John Augsturger of Milford. Erwin spoke on the policies and reported on the rural-urban development program. Coblentz, Mauzy, and Augsburger spoke on the reapportionment of districts, and the pros and cons of the matter. Harvey Anglin, commissioner of the southern district and Candida' * to succeed himself in the next election, was present, but commissioners Fred Gilliam and Maurice Dorsev were not there. I The entire meeting was conducted by Giles Hoffer, county Republican chairman. Among those present’ were county councilmen. Charles Menzie and Merl Wertenberger, both of the Pierceton area. Ralph Oyler of Syracuse. Tim Rovenstine of Atwood, and Jerry Wallace of Warsaw; Charles Brower, county surveyor, of r 1 North Webster; Tom Anglin of Leesburg. ‘“Republican candidate for sheriff; Kermit. Summers,, state highway juperintendent and Tippecanoe precinct of r 1 Pierceton and Eddie Overmeyer and Jerry Helvey of the North Webster area and Tippecanoe precinct committeemen.

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Soil Survey Underway In County Frank R. Kirschner, a soil scientist, has been assigned the responsibility of the Progressive Soil Survey of Kosciusko county by the Soil Conservation Service, according to Myron R. Metzger, chairman of the Kosciusko Soil and Water Conservation districtboard of supervisors. Kirschner, who has served in a similar capacity in completing the soil surveys in Allen and Elkhart counties, will be party leader for the Kosciusko survey. This soil survey is a part of the National Cooperative Soil Survey with the Soil Conservation Service and the Purdue agricultural experiment station. The purpose of the survey is tq obtain a complete inventory of the soil resources of Kosciusko county. Metzger stated that there are nearly 900 different soil types in Indiana and over 100 different types are found in this county. It is expected that 10 man-years will be required to complete the job of mapping. This classification of the soils, along with the soil interpretative data, will benefit both rural and urban users.yThe limitations for the many common uses of the soil will be identified - making it possible to anticipate and select alternatives in planning the use of each acre of land. According to Metzger, a portion of the appropriations was secured from the county to carry out the survey program. Because of the anticipated greater need due to the expected intense use of the land in this county, Kosciusko county was one of the few selected in Indiana for a pilot program, whereby. 25 per cent of the cost is furnished by the county, 25 per cent by the State Soil and Water Conservation Committee, and 50 per cent by the United States Soil Conservation Service. Kirschner holds a bachelor of science degree in botany from Utah State university and a master's degree in agronomy from the University of Florida. He has been with the soil conservation service for 16 years - being located at Kendallville since 1957. Mr. Metzger indicated the soil conservation service, in the future, plans to assign a soil scientist to be located at the local Soil and Water Conservation District office. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Lester Benner of Dolan Drive, Syracuse, arrived home Monday following a 10-day visit at Hillsdale, 111.

Jan. 28» 1970 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Christian Science Lesson For Sunday Is ‘Love “Love” is the subject of the les-son-sermon to be read in Christian Science churches this Sunday. A Bible passage in the lessonsermon is from Romans: “For I am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things pres-' ent, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, whkh'is in Christ Jesus our Lord.” One of the citations from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, states: “Human theories are helpless to make man harmonious or‘immortal, since he is so already, according to Christian Science. Our only need is to know this and reduce to practice the real man’s divine principle, love.” (p. 490). COOKING WITH MILK LAFAYETTE—Cooking with milk is often avoided since it may become curdled during cooking. According to Miss Marcile Allen, extension foods and nutrition specialist at Purdue university, scalloped dishes seem to present the greatest difficulty. Curdling in scalloped dishes may occur even with very short heating periods. The acidity and salt content of added foods contribute to this process. Cabbage, chard, spinach, and cauliflower are not likely to cause curdling, whereas asparagus, string peas and carrots are. Note: vegetables that foam most when cooked in water are the ernes that have the greatest tendency to curdle the milk. Miss Allen offers the following suggestion to help prevent curdling of milk in scalloped potatoes: Partially cook the potatoes, then add the milk or thin white sauce. If calories are no problem, you can use a medium to heavy-cream on the potatoes with no flour. A curdling problem may also occur when meat is cooked in milk. Salt content of the meat and the manner in which the milk is added are contributing factors. If a portion of the milk is added to the meat when cooking is first started and the rest of the cold milk added gradually during the cooking period, curdling is less likely to occur. DEANNA CHARLTON HONORED AT PARTY Deanna Mae Charlton was honored on Saturday, Jan. 24, when ten small friends gathered in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Charlton of North Webster, for a birthday party. Deanna Mae was five years old. Attending the party were Susan and Sandy Payne, Chris Bause, Bethanie Walker, Amy Coverstone, Angie and Donna Rich, Lisa Fidler, Lisa Haney and Mary Walgamuth. F Mrs. Charlton, assisted by Deanna’s grandmother, Mrs. Gerald Charlton of Milford, served Koolaid, ice cream and a doll cake to the girls. Each received a party hat and favors.

NEWS from th* Services Robert Vandermark At Fort Leonard Wood Robert Vandermark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greer, Syracuse, having received his basic training in the U.S. army at Fort Knox, Ky., is now stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo,, where he is attending communications school. His address is: Robert Vandermark RA 317-56-9883 D-I-S USATC 24th Class Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473 New Address For Rick Edgar The following address has been received for Rick Edgar who is serving with the U.S. army at Fort Knox, Ky.: Pvt. Rick Edgar 309-50-4138 Co. B. 7th Bn. 2AIT BDE Fort Knox. Ky. 40121 Class 27 Richard Stalter Receives Promotion VUNG TAU, VIET NAM - RicharerH. Stalter, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord W. Stalter, North Webster, was promoted to army specialist five December 1 while serving as a chief engineer in the 544th transportation company near Vung Tau, Viet Nam. Spec. 5 Stalter entered the army in June 1968, completed basic training at Fort Campbell, Ky., and was stationed at Fort Eustis, Va., prior to his arrival in Viet Nam in Kenneth Butt Receives Promotion In Viet Nam PLEIKU, VIET NAM — Kenneth G. Butt. 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Butt, r 1, Syracuse, was promoted to army sergeant December 15 near Pleiku, Viet Nam, while serving with the 4th infantry division. Sgt. Butt is a squad leader with company E, 3rd battalion of the division’s Bth infantry. He entered the army in March 1968 and was stationed at Fort Riley, Kan., before arriving overseas in April 1969. He holds the combat infantryman badge. EIGHT SQUARE CLUB IN MEETING Thirteen members of the Eight Square Homemakers club met in the home of Mrs. John Burht.of r 4 Warsaw. New program books were passed out by the president Mrs. Robert Lozier. The meeting opened With the group singing of the song of the month “Faith of Our Fathers”. Followed with pledges to the flag and repeating the creed. Qaipden remarks, “Are Pest Controls Safe?” were given by Helen Hinkle. For meditation Mrs. Wallace Huffman used, “Facing the Future.” “Decorating Home for Entertaining,” was presented by Helen Rheinhart. The meeting concluded with a social time. The next meeting will be February 17 in the hoine of Mrs. Jim Hite of r 2 Warsaw.

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