The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 June 1970 — Page 14

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THE MAIL-JOURNAI Wed., June 17, 1970

LIGONIER NEWS By Hose Cunningham West Noble Announces Salary Schedule West Noble School Corporation has announced a new salary Schedule for teachers, effective August 15th. Glen K Longenbaugh, superintendent of schools, calls the schedule competitive with other school districts of the area No 4 across-the-board percentage increases were given the teachers but the hikes range from seven to nine per cent on most levels Mrs. Robert Viars Receives Degree Mrs Rovert Viars of Kendallville received her bachelor of arts degree from Saint Francis college. Fort Wayne, at their exercises on June 2 Mrs Viars is the former Janet Saggars, daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Saggars, of Ligonier. FergusonCalbeck Wedding Rites Held May 21 Announcement has been made of the marriage on May 21. of Mrs Gertrude Ferguson and Lelaiui R Calbeck. both of Ijgonier Mrs and Mrs Karl F Moore of Fort Wayne were their attendants and Rev Walter House of the United Methodist church performed the ceremony at the parsonage Also attending were Mr and Mrs Richard Shell. Mr and Mrs Jerry Uhiddister and son and Mr and Mrs Lanval Calbeck The bride and bridegroom returned this week from a trip to Ijtke Superior and the Black Hills - L Mr*. Lee Wellman Elected President Mrs Lee -Wellman was elected president of the Good Samaritan ladies of the Ligonier United Methodist Church Monday evening. Serving with her will be Mrs Merrill Grooms, first vice; Mrs Forrest Slabaugh. second nee, Mrs Stella Fought, secretary, Mrs LaDonna Madsen, treasurer The group enjoyed a book review by Mrs Robert Sutton. The next meeting will be a picrfic in August with the new officers taking charge in September Nancy Schlemmer Honored At Shower Miss Nancy Schlemmer. daughter of Mr and Mr's Richard Schlemmer was guest of honor at a bridal shower in the home of Mrs Byron Speicher, recently Mrs Don McCullouch was co-hostess Miss Schlemmer will marry Mr Joe S Brown of Syracuse on July sth. CREPE SOLES loafers or Ties in stock no waiting Men’s Women’s Sizes Sizes s’i. 3 ** Thru jr Thru 16 13 A U I AAA B nW AA c d > o E -'-J E EEE EEE sl3.gW" WP»IL99 Golf Shoes Too! DOUG PH.CHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse

Mrs. Fred Rossmanith Graduates Mrs. Fred Rossmanith of Lowell received her master’s degree in music at the Valparaiso college commencement. Mrs. Rossmanith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Targgart, of Ligonier Attending the graduation exercises were her parents and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Targgart BASKETBALL CLINIC SET All boys in grades three through eight in the West Noble school system are invited to a free basketball clinic to be held on the outside courts at the Ligonier high school building June 20th. The time is set at 1 to3p.m and in case of rain will be moved inside. Coach Roger Tuggle will be in charge and will be discussing and demonstrating the philosophy and technique of shooting baskets A special invitation is issued to fathers who have young sons and would like to learn how to instruct them in the art of shooting COMMUNITY NEWS Mr and Mrs Ralph Allen of Indianapolis were recent visitors in Ijgonier Mr Allen was for a number of years superintendent of the Ligonier schools Mr and Mrs. Jack Miller and children of Bowling Green. Ohio, visited their aunt. Miss Eleanor Stage, last week end Mrs Hazel Kurtz. Mrs. Price Chiddister and Mrs. Walter Becker attended the funeral of Mrs Effie Miller in Elkhart last Saturday Girl Scouts are having Day Camp in the Ligonier City Park this week Thursday night they will have their open house Mr . and Mrs Otto Schrock have returned to their Ligonier home after spending last winter in Bradenton. Fla Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Peterson attended graduation

Hang the ironing! fem I 'll gp I f C- I Ld™ —& ' Uk ■ T -’v ! I ■■■■■■l*' f z „ II I i * ii l -~A d a sdl. * I —-—" --you can, you know, with a new improved » ■■ ■ GAS DRYER Permanently pressed clothes come out just x right for the hanger ... if they’re gently tumble-dried in a new Gas Dryer. That’s 1 because new- Gas Dryers ha®e accurate heat anc j time controls that are absolutely necessary for “no-iron” clothes. All your washables . . . from permanent press blue jeans to delicate synthetics ... dry fast and gently. And a Gas Dryer costs so little to operate. f See modern Gas Dryers wherever home appliances are sold. - j ai ... — — - -- — , u I Northern Indiana Public Service Company

ceremonies at Indiana university, Bloomington. Monday. Their daughter. Mrs. Richard Kuster of Indianapolis was one of the graduates. Mike, Dawn and Kim Cunningham spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mithoefer at Romney. 1 MISS ROTARY POSTURE QUEEN — Denise Verstraete. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Verstraete of r 2 Nappanee, has entered the Mermaid Festival as Miss Rotary Posture Queen. She is sponsored by the Nappanee Rotary club. Denise is 17 and has blonde hair and blue eyes. She weighs 115 pounds and is five feet, two inches tall. A graduate of North Wood high school, she will attend Ball State university this fall. Denise is a life guard at the Nappanee city pool. She plays trumpet and piano and enjoys sports. She was chosen NorthWood posture queen in the annual Rotary sponsored contest. KW I * ’■ WHAT A • BREAP AMP ol>rr£R"(.£TTf&? A LETTER OF APP^clATiOtf * TO >omeqne WHOSE / HOSPiTAUTT -you j tNOOyEp. —>

Parties Honor Graduates The following completes the list of parties honoring WHS seniors: Corwyn Corky Wong Mr. and Mrs. Foo Wong of Syracuse entertained at a dinner following commencement in honor of their son. Corky Nancy Ellen Yoder A reception for 35 friends and, relatives in honor of Nancy was held Sunday night by Nancy’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Yoder in their home at Syracuse. Robert Lloyd Beil Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell of Syracuse entertained at a reception for family and relatives honoring the graduation of their son. Bob, from Wawasee high school with 20 in attendance. Waiter Lee Feits Mr. and Mrs Gene Felts of Syracuse entertained at a reception for 15 friends and members of the family following commencement, honoring their son Wally. Cindy Lou Wise Mr. and Mrs Norris Wise of Syracuse entertained at a reception for their daughter. Cindy, following commencement attended by family and friends. Refreshments of cake, sandwiches and punch were served. David Fisher Mr. and Mrs Robert V. Fisher of Syracuse entertained for a reception honoring the graduation of their son. David, on Sunday evening for a number of friends, neighbors and relatives. Daniel Earl Stuckman Mr. and Mrs. Ned Stuckman entertained in honor of their son Dan Sunday evening for 20 members of the family. Daniel-Joseph Van Lue Mr. and Mrs. John VanLue entertained following graduation at a small reception for family and friends numbering 25 in honor of their son Dan. A large cake featured the school colors and roses, the class

flower, with minature diplomas and grad hats. Jenny Sue Thornburg Jenny Thornburg was honored at a family dinner Sunday between baccalaureate and commencement exercises in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Thornburg of Syracuse Lake. Susan Irene Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brouwer and daughters of Wawasee Village entertained at a reception for family and friends following commencement in honor of Susie. The honor cake was decorated in the class colors. Sheryl Raye Butler A small reception was held following graduation in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Butler of Syracuse in honor of their daughter. Sheryl. Randy Lee Troyer An open house was held prior to the evening exercises in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Troyer of r 2 Syracuse honoring their son. Randy. Nancy Fawley Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Fawley of Syracuse entertained at a reception for family and friends numbering 50 in honor of their daughter, Nancy, following graduation. Dianne Ringler — John Losee Dianne Ringler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ringler, and John Losee. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Losee. all of Syracuse, were doubly honored

J I i i / r s'” // i oi' / Father’s Day gives all a chance to r • ' Dad with presents and love. f u k We have a wide selection of presents. You add the love! or., poW.rn., if l ft "I Aw i j I ■■ /Wi :i 1•• /iJSST F surnnwr fwn | H li / 3, Golf iackot, ll— Il jj ft- • t tor *' o,l 1 Sa*H»hirt, 6 *»oor«wckor; <. / w * ar / / st fr*"* l *; / / " ix - " Mrtth / / Short*, all col- ° ***** VS "v Sport thirl, / 7 V tolWt, all cal/■Pajama*, bold f By / terry robe, f'tfj S- OF Knits, light- X J ( weight. All ! Lt --'4l *nW colors, sixes. W- Jw l Waxen, ctasSnyder’s Men’s Shop Uptown Goshen

at a reception for friends and relatives following commencement exercises. The reception, attended by 55 persons, was held at the Turkey Creek Conservation club. David A. Bushong Mr. and Mrs. George Arden Bushong of Syracuse entertained at a reception for 25 persons in honor of the graduation of their son. David. KERMIT WELTY IN VOLUNTEER YOUTH WORK Kermit Welty, a resident of Syracuse, and a student at Taylor university. Upland, will spend the sumrtrer in volunteer youth work in Teen Haven, in the Philadelphia inner city, through the Taylor World Outreach (TWO) program. He will be working under the auspices of the William Drury Teen Haven program. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Welty, r 2. Syracuse. More than 150 Taylor students will participate in such activities in Southeast Asia, Europe. Africa, as well as in America's inner cities and will also work with Indian tribes in Latin America, Canada and the United States. The TWO program was initiated three years ago as a means of involving students in volunteer services as a part of their college experiences. Taylor university is an interdehominational private liberal arts college with an enrollment of 1.350 students. Founded in 1846. it is the ninth oldest college in Indiana.

Brademas Attacks Penn Central's Request To End Passenger Service

SOUTH BEND — Congressman John Brademas (D-Ind.) urged the Interstate Commerce Commission to deny the Penn Central’s request to curtail eastwest passenger service. Brademas said: “The request of the Penn Central Railroad to eliminate passenger service threatens to impose on the citizens of Northern Indiana, substantial inconvenience, unnecessary and unacceptable discontinuation of travel patterns.” Brademas cited pending ligislation which he has cosponsored in the House that would establish a national railroad passenger network, a mass transit trust fund, and new

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guidelines for train discontinuances. Said Brademas, “I urge that no decision be made on the abandonment of east-west passenger trains until Congress has had an opportunity to consider and act on the pending legislation.” Brademas submitted a written statement to the I.C.C. at hearings held recently in the South Bend Public Library. The Third District Congressman s statement was read by Sam Mercantini. If you believe in the freedoms of civilization you must see that they belong to the other fellow.