The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 April 1970 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., April 22, 1970

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LIGONIER NEWS

By Rose Cunningham _ Boy Scouts Have Clean-Up Ligonier boy scout troop No. 106 collected a total of 1200 pounds of refuse during their “'Clean-up Hike" Saturday, April 10, along four miles of roadways adjacent to the city. There were 33 boys who turned out for the scheduled clean-up as a prelude to the community clean-up to be sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Four pickup loads of beverage cans, bottles and assorted trash that had been disposed of along state roads 33 W„ 33 S., 5 north and on Union Street W., by a small minority of thoughtless individuals, were picked up by these energetic young men... C«1 Folk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Car) Folk, won the contest estimating the amount collected His estimate was higher than all of the other boys but was still LOO pounds short of the 1200 collected. The four adult leaders accompanying the boys were Darold McDonald. Jack Schlemmer, James Case and Kenneth Franks The scouts are hoping that this effort will in some way help to draw attention to the staggering amount of litter being discarded along roads of the area.

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union 8L Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn * Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 657-3331 Syracuse ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.

I ★ 'KELLAM’S SALUTE TO AMERICA’★ I - CIOO WBE COURTESY • QUALITY 8 LOW, LOW PBICES PREVAIL I II ■ ViJve/ I FOODTOWN'S MEAT DEPARTMENT IS SECOND TO NONE! I F | LLED with groceries II ■ ALL MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED — GUARANTEED TENDER & GRADED USDA CHOICE I COCA-COLA *T"|H ■P® RPH fl fflß I 'II 6 PACK CANS 59< Mi 17 Jr II Jr ~ « » — ALL SALADS HOMEMADE I Ronn,e J,m Ro8 " Ka y . FANCY taste delights I 1111 MAT — ABOVE PERSONNEL IN CHARGE OF MEAT & DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT— FROM OUR DELICATESSEN 111 I LU VI ' — DEPARTMENT “So Rich It Whip." Ground Frerf> Sever.! Time. Daily ECKRICH t KELLAM'S HOME ■ FRIED CHICKEN p otato Salad — Pea Salad I g 8 lb. 49C WeThERS 69t I Stark & Wetzel Brown County -1 lb. pkg. USDA Choke Beef THRIFT RHY $199 P " ce $ 2_ 45 Bea " s EA DAr A M 70/r DID CTFAIft Ik BQlf I IIK II I DU A I Save 46< Pjckled Eggs — Chicken Salad ■ ■ DAV U N 11 C nib J LAR X IDO/y. 9 pieces tasty FRIED CHICKEN Pickled Beets — Tuna Salad r •it r Du- -I—-—--————---————---—— """""""" l— “ Satisfies 3To 5 People Beef Barb ecu? — Barbecued Especially For Babies M.rKnpfer Canned SLB CAN Made From Sirloin lipa »■■■■■■■■■. | I GERBER’S STRAINED CUBED STEMSrib.....Wt| FAMILY "BUCKET OF CHICKEN" | I BABY FOOD *-■«>■* siw l I A A P D ZZ f _“ M S E HAM DKAUNunwcioc pARTY >IguCKET 0F CHICKEN „ Barbecued s pare Ribs I WV HEADCHEESE ZAA 4IL II 00 C 21 PIECES TASTY FRIED CHICKEN «M nr OUR OWN fl Your Choice — Lb. O>T Z ID. 1011 ZJT Ideal For Entertaining TANGY SAUCE Ik T* T Highway 5 & 33, South STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9to 9 — Sat. 9tolo — Sun. 9 till Noon PLENTY OF FREE PARKING I IIN TO MEET & TALK WITH tJ ■ ■ Y f ■ | I Travelers Express Money Orders I I ‘‘ RO FR™& &? WN ” tiwlwJlul SlllllHlli Ik PayrollChecl«Ca s hed I FREE BALLOONS FREE Foodtown CANDY & PRIZES ■ a Receipt. Are Valuable FREE DRAWING ■ J ■ 1 — Ask For Detall * I PLAY “RON'S” FAMOUS n . BTVour. | WHEEL OF FORTUNE Effective D,,play J ha I ‘£ ' J Many In-Store Promotion.

NOBLE COUNTY ARTISTS MEET There were nineteen members of Mw Noble County Art Association who met Thursday April 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ashby at Kendallville. Mrs. Geneva Zink conducted the business meeting. Religious paintings were brought to the meeting to be shown at the Faith Methodist Church in that city on Sunday. Plans were also made for the art show to be held in conjunction with the Chain-O-Lakes Festival, in Albion, this summer. BUSY BEES IN MEETING The Perry Busy Bees 4-H club met Monday at the CentenaryUnited Methodist church with 29 members answering to roll call. The president Cindy Reynolds called the meeting Jo order and appointed several committees with junior leaders to act as chairmen. The date for initiation has been set for May 3. at 1:30 p.m., with families of members -to be invited. Plans were made for a bake sale to 6e held April 25th. • The club voted to donate to the IFYE program and also set dues. UST LIBRARY CONTEST WINNERS Winners in the children’s contest for pictures submitted in conjunction with National Library week at Noble countylibraries are: Pre-School — Kris Gage. Albion; second division — Cari Flint, Ligonier; third division — Linda Evans. Albion. The children will receive books as prizes. The art Work was judged by a committee from the Noble county Art Association. They will be on display at the libraries this week TOASTMASTERS HOLD MEETING The Noble Toastmasters of Ligonier held their meeting recently. Four guests were present. Bob McQueen from Warsaw, Chuck Kelly and W. G. Fields, and Mayor John Golden. Toastmaster of the day was Lynn Blackwell. The topic of the day was "Judge Carswell’s

defeat for appointment to the supreme court. All members and guests presented their thought on this timely topic. The next meeting will be at 11:30 a,m. CITY LEVY UP sl.ll A report from the Indiana State Tax Commission was read at the Ligonier city council meeting showing the city levy to be set at SB.OI this year, up sl.ll from last year's levy. John Durham submitted his resignation to the council. He has accepted a position with Monroeville as town marshall. Estimates for two street ’projects were submitted. Ravine Park Drive from Grand St. to sth St. will cost $6,800 plus $1,700 for drainage, including curbs and gutters. Approval of the propertyowners will now have to be obtained. — A section of Cavin street will also be paved, west of the Triangle Park from 6th to Union using the existing curbs. In other business Mrs. Robert Miller was appointed to the cojmtv health planning board rtWestenting Ligonier and Robert will represent Perrytownship. The police report for March was reported as follows: 48 calls. 17 complaints. 16 warnings, one break-in, 14 arrests, three thefts, four accidents investigated and four warrant arrests. BPW HAS MEETING ON THURSDAY The Business and Professional Women's club met last Thursday evening with 3) members and one guest present. The World Affairs committee, comprising of Mrs. Hila Mathew, Mrs. Wayne Houser, and Mrs. Maxine Wysong, were in charge of the arrangements.

Showing Lounging and Patio Creations Never Sho|vn Before May 11 thru 17 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. STARDUST LODGE GIFT SHOP S. R. 13 Opposite South Shore Golf Course Syracuse

Mrs. Ann Rank, past president of the Fort Wayne Business and Professional Women, showed slides of the Indians of South Dakota and their situation on the reservations. During the business meeting, committees were appointed for the West Noble senior girls breakfast to be held in May. Mrs. Larry Overmyer will be chairman of the affair. The next meeting will be on May 21 with the public relations committee in charge of the program. LN CALIFORNIA Superintendent of schools Glen K. Longenbaugh, Harold Knepper, Charles Shull, and Herman Lung, members of the West Noble school board, and their wives spent five days in San Francisco. ATTEND STATE CONVENTION Mrs. Wayne Houser, from the office of Dr. Robert Stone; Mrs. Lillian Holderman, from the office of Dr. Chandler; and Mrs. Oris Hueber, from Dr. Harris’ office, Goshen, attended the state convention of medical assistants at Evansville over the week end. KAPPA SIGMA TAU HAS GUEST NIGHT Guest night was observed at the Thursday evening meeting of Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority at the home of Mrs. Richard Shell. Mrs. Richard Atz served as co-hostess. A brief business meeting was conducted and the following guests enjoyed a salad bar served by the members: Mrs. David Tranter. Mrs. Charles Kidd. Mrs. Charlene Gehring. Mrs. Rodger Stickel. Mrs. Howard Lewis, Mrs. Joe Winn and Mrs. John Mazier. COMMUNITY NEW S Mrs. O. D. Wheeler had as her guest Monday Mrs. Clifford Wheeler and daugher and Mr.

Robert Groll, of Toledo. Mrs. Wheeler has just returned to Ligonier after spending a month in Phoenix, Arizona with Mr. and Mrs. Robin Smith and family and a week with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Yoder and daughter, in Kenosha, Wis. Gregory K. Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Warner, has enlisted in the U.S. navy and is stationed at Great Lakes, 111. Ben Smith, former West Noble school teacher, has been promoted to the casting department of Universal Television Studios, Universal City, Calif. Mr. Smith is in training to become a casting director and is working under TV casting director, Ralph Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Targgart have returned to Ligonier and will reside north of the city, on the former Ed Kinney farm. Harold was recently discharged from the U.S. army. Voting machines are now on display at the American State Bank and Sheppards Restaurant. Instructors are present Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons, at the bank and Mr. Sheppard will demonstrate the machine at anytime during their business hours. Delbert Roderick In Goshen Accident Delbert Roderick. 58, Milford, stopped in a line of traffic at Lincolnway and Monroe streets in Goshen Thursday afternoon. The line was being directed by a police officer. As he was stopped his 1964 Chevrolet was hit from behind by an auto driven by Gregory Amadeo, 25, Goshen. Neither driver was injured. Damages were set at $450.

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Storing Winter Clothes

LAFAYETTE — Storing winter clothes will soon be a timely project. To help with your efforts, Billie Ellsworth, extension clothing and textile specialist at Purdue university, offers these suggestions: Complete laundry or dry cleaning and air-tight storage are the best methods of protecting woolens from damage by clothes moths and carpet beetles. It’s the larvae that feed on animal fibers. So if all larvae are removed and the clothing is put in airtight containers there can be no damage. Suede coats and jockets will require special handling to restore color and oil to the skin after cleaning. Most cleaners are not equipped, to handle them. Even a reputable cleaner who specializes in suedes and leathers may not be able to restore exactly the dye in some of fashion’s newest colors. Suede, however, is not attacked by moths. Suede coats with fur collars should be cleaned and stored by a professional furrier. It is not advisable to remove the fur collar from a coat for separate cleaning and storage as it is difficult to neatly reapply. If commercial storage is not used, the coat and collar should be professionally cleaned before storing to eliminate moth larvae from the fur. Since both fur and leather need to breathe, they should be protected from dust with a fabric cover or an old sheet. (Do not use a plastic sheet or bag.) These coats should be stored in a cool, dry place, says the specialist. Leather coats, jackets and suits

also require special cleaning and refinishing techniques. Most cleaners are not equipped to handle them. Leather should be stored in a cool, dry place and should be allowed to breathe. These items should always be hung, rather than stored flat, as crease marks are very difficult to remove. Raw hide presents cleaning problems, especially when lined with wool fleece which soils rapidly. Even a cleaner who specializes in leather goods may not be equipped to handle such jackets. Raw hide must be redyed after cleaning and the natural, oils must be replaced for softness, suppleness and to prevent water spotting.

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Knits should be laundered or dry cleaned, depending on the fiber content and stored flat to prevent them from stretching out of shape. Mothproofed items should also be cleaned or laundered before storing them. Mothproofing does not necessarily protect woolen clothing and blankets from moth damage as some mothproof finishes are not permanent. Others are permanent to dry cleaning, but are removed by laundering. Furthermore, tests indicate that the effectiveness of these products varies greatly. ”, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of Milford had as their recent callers, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kirkdorfer of Belleview, Wash., and sister, Mrs. Kenneth Albright, Hammond.