The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 May 1970 — Page 9

I , ' LIGONIER NEWS

By Rose Cunningham FLY-UP MEETING WILL BE HELD ON MAY 15 Girl Scouts of Ligonier, Wawaka, Kimmell and Cromwell will have their Fly-Up meeting on May 15 at 7 p.m. in the Ligonier high school gymnasium. Parents and the public are invited to the meeting. School Board Hears Report On New School The West Noble school board met Tuesday evening at the office of superintendent of school. Glen K Longenbaugh A progress report was given on the new high school building. Barring unforseen difficulties the building should be ready for occupation by the second semester next year. The board accepted resignations from six teachers Edwin Mitschelen, industrial arts; Dennis Wolheter. vocation ag.; Olive Davis, fifth grade. Washington Center; ~ Linda Tranter, second grade. Perry Center; Phil Schrock, biology and phys. ed.. Wawaka; Jean Replogele first grade, lugonier

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

Better Budgeting If you want extra cash to settle up old year bills, here is what we suggest you do — Come to us and arrange a CASH LOAN, sufficient to pay them in full. Then repay us in convenient monthly amounts that will fit comfortably into your regular budget. If you want extra cash over and above the amount of the bills, don’t hesitate to ask for it. ? 105 W. Main St. Phone: 457-3532 Syracuse, Ind.

®TH ANNIVERSARY SALU I w 818 "|| 8 Days FRI. MAY 15 - Ends SAT.MAY 23 jBB IV MB |B II STORE HOURS: 7;30 - 5:30 Wl I KDAYs 7;30 - 4:(X) sAT. s DEMONSTRATIONS Ps z 2 FOOT WOOD Free - Plant for first 100 ladies fs STEP LADDER . S Free - Bubble gum for the kids Tft PAWING hr'l H»-CoU,U yone >l./7 CnejcM ’r S Register for FREE DOOR PRIZES Anderson Wall of Paneling Sabre Saw Perma-Shield irvio e I ri narrolini windows IV fi lAfMft DuaJiHii CO 77 'VXIZ beamless Flooring vaniry The Window that doesn’t need < X O LOCUST rOiCllig sheet Room of Ceiling Tile painting or storm windows. - Mnnv n»k.r Pri».< *2032 - 20 x 16 $39.48 4xß Natural Birch $5.95 2 «io ZhZ 20 45’98 . . . CEILING CLINIC 4xß Cemberlond Ruf SOWB $5.69 . . . „ - o Anderson Man to be here t* O inmucnuau RIIWWI fJ.SU Fr.doy Eu.n.ng Moy IS 7:30 p.m. ~ Saturday May 16. I VANS REPR ISEN TATI VF WILL BF. Hl RF Armstrong Specialist will show how l "*^ MM ** SATURDAY MAY 16. to install Ceiling Tile. * MUTrilot VANITY No obligation to buy a single thing. - • L 5SSs> See Demonstration of Plastovin Seamless Flooring. nW Formica Cabinets 24 Will ~ Friday and Saturday May 15 &16 nriua vour olans CAVE 9SV . . fUARM (SAVE IOS' on Plastovin During SALE) g f SAVE 2 % too & bowl P BuHci ■ . ■ ii i a 1 " — $47 80 SHOWERS $117.90 * 60” FIBREGLASS “ | Better Building Ideas tub-shower $i69.40 30 ' "J* | BORKHOLOER .wu. s'6.m top & bowl I] Ki I BUILDING SUPPLY Ceiling Tile .10< $49.47 * I 4 RULES West of NAPPANEE, INDIANA per ft. and up 88888 ■ Phone 773-3144 88888

In other business the board discussed salaries of custodians and principals for next year and also planned a meeting for May 15th with members from the soil and water conservation program Bids will also be received on May--15 for two new school busses. BUSY BEES INITIATE 11 NEW MEMBERS Perry Busy Bees 4-H club held initiation ceremonies for 11 new members at their meeting this week in the Centenary United Methodist church building. The business meeting was conducted by the new president, Cindy Reynolds. The young ladies introduced their parents who were their guests. They were led in group singing by Kim Cunningham and Janet Conrad. Cindy Hartman told of the interesting aspects of 4-H for girls. It was reported by the treasurer Tonya Moore that $42.75 was made at the recent bake sale. The next meeting is scheduled for. May 18 and members will have until June 15 as a deadline for payment of dues. Max Golden Named To Counseling Role At I. U. Max Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Golden. 804 Martin St., was among Indiana university students named to planning and counseling roles for Inidiana university’s 1970 freshman camp held each year at Riverdale, near Mitchell. Ind. Freshman camp, sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA in cooperation with the Indiana university junior division, is designed to acquaint freshmen with the university’s academic and'social programs

CONNIE SIPE . IN HONORARY Connie J. Sipe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sipe, r 2 Ligonier, has been named to the Indiana university chapter Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman scholastic honorary for women, at Bloomington. Alpha Lambda Delta is for women who earn a B plus or better grade average the first semester while carrying at least 13 credit hours. Graveside Services Held For Wellman Infant Graveside services were held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in Oakpark cemetery for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wellman. The baby was bom Saturday at Goshen hospital. Rev. Walter House, of the United Methodist church, was in charge of the services. RECEIVES DEGREE Howard G. Heckner. 505 South Main St., was among 275 alumni of Valparaiso university to receive the juris doctor degree retroactively, Saturday, May 2. James Savage, Valparaiso university law professor was the speaker and the degrees were conferred by the president. A. G. Huegli. PERRY TOWNSHIP HOMEMAKERS HOLD MEETING Perry Township Homemakers Extension club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Peterson with Mrs. Ruth Peterson as co-hostess. The president. Mrs. Tom Hite, reported ■’that 15 members had attended the Noble county firing meeting held at Fort Wayne Monday evening. The speaker was Mrs. Anna Rank of Fort Wayne, who gave an illustrated lecture on the Indians of South Dakota. Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs. Russel! Wallace gave the project les.sons on “Taxes.” Mrs. David Dunlap told how to root geranium cuttings and Mrs. Forrest £>labaugh gave a “Show and Tell” bn homemade crackers. She passed out sample.' accompanied with the

recipe. Several members of the club will be joining the members of other clubs of the county for a tulip time trip to Holland, Mich., on May 14. Volunteers were asked for to attend the homemakers conference at Purdue university, Lafayette, June 10 to 12. The conference is sponsored by the Indiana Co-op-erative Extension Service and is open to all Indiana women. The citizenship contest of “Know Indiana,” was announced. Mrs. Ellsworth Peterson is acting as chairman. Members from one group are expected to take part in the contest Fun Fair Set For June 6-7 On Saturday and Sunday. June 6th and 7th, most of the scouting units in Kosciusko county will hold a "Fun Fair" at the county fair grounds in Warsaw, to which the public is invited. There will be displays of scouting activities and camping techniques, as well as individual troop displays, which will be set up in the merchant’s building. Prior to this event all of the participating scout units will have a balloon race to publicize the “Fun Fair.” and it is to be held on Sunday. May 17th at two p.m., also at the fair grounds. Again, the public is invited to watch the start of the race. Each scout attending the race will release a helium filled balloon, to which his name has been attached. The finder of the balloon which has travelled the greatest distance will earn a cadi reward for mailing it back to the race committee, and the scout who has released the winning balloon will be awarded with scouting equipment. All scout leaders in the county have been receiving progress reports on the "Fun Fair” plans and activities, and they are being urged to contact the committee as soon as possible regarding their individual plans or ideas in order to make the “Fun Fair" one of the greatest scout gatherings ever held in the county. SERVICES IN CHARGE OF SENIOR BRETHREN YOUTH The senior Brethren Youth of the First Brethren church will be in charge of the morning worship service Sunday, May 17, presiding and conducting the various parts of the service. Their guest speaker will be Dr. Floyd Rheinheimer of Milford. Sunday school is at 9:30 and worship service at 10:30. MISS EDNA LEHMAN, WARSAW. HONORS MISS CAROL WEISSER Miss Edna Lehman of r 4 Warsaw was hostess to the CharityEttes of the Milford Apostolic Christian church and several guests at a personal shower for Miss Carol Weisser Friday evening. Her marriage to Robert Kaiser of Milford will take place Sunday, May 24, at 12:30 p.m. in the above named church.

Jack L Summe Re-Elected As County Democratic Chairman

Jack L. Summe of Warsaw was dected chairman of the county’s Democrat party as 44 precinct workers gathered at the Cardinal Learning Center in Warsaw on Saturday night. Summe became chairman of the group when Paul E. Conkel. r 4 Warsaw, retired because of ill health last January. *.

Edwin Pratt Is New Kosciusko GOP County Leader

Edwin Pratt, Winona Lake, was elected to head the Republican party in Kosciusko county during a meeting Saturday evening. Pratt replaces Giles G. Hoffer of Warsaw. Hoffer retired. The meeting was held at the Westminster Hotel at Winona Lake. The 71 precinct committeemen and women attending the

Tax Hearing Set For May 21 At Fairgrounds The state board of tax commissioners will hold a public hearing in the women's building at the fairgrounds in Warsaw at 10 a.m. on Thursday, May 21. The meeting is being held in conjunction with a petition filed, by 10 er more taxpayers objecting to the equalization order issued by the state board of tax commissioners on April 21. Interested persons are urged to attend. Computer Processing Begins For 1970 Farm Payments The Kosciusko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) office this week mailed the first batch of data sheets to NewOrleans for computer processing of 1970 farm program payments to local producers. County ASC committee chairman Scott Horn reported that certification had been received from 450 county farmers as of May 8. 1970, and some papers had been sent on for entry into computers to help assure early program payments. About 1600 producers in Kosciusko county are expected to certify compliance w-ith 1970 farm program provisions in order to earn program payments. “Farmers should not certify imtil they have their program crops in, their diverted acreage in good shape and enough conserving base acres — and they know beyond question the exact measurement of their program crops and diversion acres,” Mr. Horn said.

Serving with Summe will be Mrs. Robert (Nell) Reed of Mentone, vice chairman; William Fackler of Etna Green, treasurer; and Mrs. Dale (Doris) Wright of r 1 Pierceton, secretary. Fackler replaces Robert Murphy of Warsaw and Mrs. Wright replaces Mrs. Walter (Evelyn) Roberts of Syracuse.

meeting voted unanimously to give Pratt the chairmanship. Serving with him will be Miss Pauline Jordan of Warsaw, vice chairman; Mrs. Nellie Garman of Claypool, secretary; and Kenneth Mcßride of Warsaw, treasurer. Mcßride replaces Ray f? Miner of Warsaw who retired after serving almost 25 years.

Mr. Horn added. “I can’t overemphasize that program participants must certify their acreages accurately. “If a producer makes a mistake, he can lose some or all of his payments. And he has no leeway for correcting mistakes after he has certified his acreage and applied for payment. Spot checks can be made any time after certification The farm program this year includes early certification, early payments, and early spot checks.” Barbee Women Support Bible Reading In Space Fourteen members of the Barbee Community Church Women’s Christian Service Association signed a paper supporting the American astronauts right to read the Bible during space flights. The ladies met at 10:30 a.m.. May 7, at the Barbee Conservation club building. Mrs. T. A. Reynolds, president, led the group in studying a lesson concerned with the development of Christian Character. Members volunteered to assist in giving physical therapy to a neighbor child who requires special treatment twice daily. Sack lunches were served at noon. The afternoon was spent quilting. Gusta Cass, New Paris, Injured In One-Car Accident Sunday Gusta Helen Cass, 30, New Paris, was taken to Goshen hospital Sunday evening following a one-car accident on county road 29 north of U.S. 6. Driver of a 1968 Chevrolet, she topped a hillcrest at 60 miles per hour and braked for a slowmoving vehicle, putting her auto into a skid for 246-feet before veering off the east berm for another 30-feet and striking a utility pole. Following impact, the auto continued 87-feet into a tree and 21-more feet into a cement abutment. The complete front of the 1968 model car was demolished with damage set at $1,600. Damage of $l5O was estimated to the New Paris Telephone Company pole.

Graduation 1970 i Add to or complete his summer wardrobe... or find some truly useful gift from our gift bar... or how about luggage? For both him and for her. WE HAVE OTHER IDEAS, TOO. * ‘ & 107 E. Market St., Nappanee 773-3732 J. 6 TV. We’re Open Til 8:30 Friday WCOsl>ES,ltd.W Closed Thursday Afternoons . cUikeg for men and young men,

Wed., ’May 13, 1970 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

War rants Issued For Collection Os Delinquent Taxes James O. Mathis, Commissioner of the Indiana Department of Revenue, disclosed today that 513 warrants issued for collection of delinquent state taxes were forwarded to the sheriffs of 54 Indiana counties during the month of March, 1970. The warrants, which are recorded as a public record in the judgment docket of each court became liens against the property of the respective taxj layers The warrants represent a total delinquent liability of $279,913.60. Although the warrants were filed in 54 different counties, the more populated counties are responsible for the major number of the warrants. The larger counties show warrants as follows: Allen County - 56; Lake County - 46; and Marion County - 87. Those from Kosciusko countyare as follows: Herman L. & Marguerite Buckingham. R. R. No. 1. Leesburg. Indiana. D. & M. Motors, Inc., R.R. No. 5. Warsaw, Indiana. James Ebersole. St. Rd. 15. North Warsaw, Indiana (3). Howard R & Dorllas M. Kline. 201 S. Huntington, Syracuse. Indiana. Larry G. & Brenda Johnson, P.O. Box 687, Warsaw, Indiana. Urhan P. Milenbaugh, P.O. Box 65. Pierceton. Indiana. » Allan Ramsey. 824 E. Winona Ave., Warsaw. Indiana. Gordon Lee Sand, Box 282. Leesburg, Indiana. Cleo Singrey, 100 W. Main. Syracuse. Indiana (2). Ralph E. Tucker. Westminister Hotel. W’inona Lake. Indiana. William F. Varker. P.O. Box 726, Warsaw. Indiana.* Robert G. Valintine. R.R. No. 1, Syracuse. Indiana. ATWOOD RESIDENTS ENTERTAIN GROUP Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf and daughters. Ann and Pam of Atwood, entertained at a dinner on Sunday honoring his mother, Mrs. Merle Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick and son David and girl friend of Atwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford, parents of the hostess. Evening callers were Miss Cindy Yoder of Nappanee and Marvin Klinger of Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller of Rochester, Minn., called and talked to his grandparents, the Herman Millers. They were spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John DeMoss at Nappanee.

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MILFORD Library Notes By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin

The following memorial books have been placed on our shelves and are ready for circulation: “Shrubs and Vines for American Gardens” by Donald Wyman, has been given by Dr. and Mrs. J»eOstendorf, Jr., in memory of Mr a. William Martin. I “Germany: Nations and Peoples Library” by Henry Walton, given by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel LeX vernier, in memory of Mi’s. Amos Gawthrop. Also in memory of Mrs. Amos Gawthrop is the book, “The Poor Man’s Guide to Antique Collecting” by John Mebane, given by the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club. . We appreciate these gifts and already they are in circulation and will, be enjoyed by many readers. ’ , We have had the pleasure of having three second grade classes and their teachers, Mrs. Annabelle Anglin, Mrs. Beechy and Miss Palmer, and Mrs. Sunthimer’s first grade visit the library recently. ♦ ♦ ♦ Plans are being made for the summer reading program which will start June 1, and continue until August 1. Parents of pre-school children are urged to get books during the summer and read to their children. In so doing, we will have a large chart on which the number of books read to children will be recorded. ♦ * ♦ We have received some beautiful new books for children recently. Come in and see them. * ♦ * Story hour has been held each Saturday afternoon at two o’clock with good attendance each week. ♦ ♦ * Mrs. Dorothy E. Johnson presented the book “Journal of a Novel: the East of Eden Letters” by John Steinbeck, to the library this week. Our thanks to her.

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn a Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 Syracuse ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.

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