The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 July 1970 — Page 11

Annual Pioneer Days Celebration Is Upon Us

Pioneer Days are here again. This Friday and Saturday Warsaw will celebrate another popular Pioneer Days, according to John Kleeman, chairman of the retail division of the Warsaw chamber of commerce. The event is sponsored by the Warsaw uptown merchants.

Kleeman stated that the Pioneer Days parade will begin at 3 p.m. Saturday with Sam Duncan in charge. The order of march is as follows: Assembling area will be from Columbia street west to the Kimble Glass Company plant. Units will march east to city hall, then turn north one block on High

SENIOR HAPPY BACHELORS IN JULY MEETING Bv RENEE ANGLIN The Milford Senior Happy Bachelors was called to order by vice president Brenda Davis at the home of leader Devon Davis at 8 p m. on July 14. There were 12 members present Brenda Davis gave the 4-H pledge and Barb Vanator gave the American pledge Demonstrations were given by Jane Wilson on dairy. Brenda Davis, beef and Barb Vanator.

IFIOnKRIDMHSI Friday & Saturday t Bring The Whole Family!

Pioneer Days Great Values Inside And Out • Mill? / I\v \ \ A Y *I. 1 * ■ I ■ • * . TOWN AND COUNTRY LADIES APPAREL 123 E. Center Street Phone: 267-6466 Warsaw • ; . /SS^ p,ONffR O DAYS SPECIALS . / ■ • . s ■ Shoj) At Sears The Store That Has Everything Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 121 Market Warsaw /■. ■ i

> street to Center street. The i parade will then turn west and i march through town, disbanding f at the far west end of Center street i This year s parade will be one • of the largest in Pioneer Day’s history, according to Duncan. Two Teen Dances There will be two teen dances

lamb Talks were given by Renee Anglin on the 4-H camp, Cindy Rapp on round-up and Rick Rapp., on Washington. D. C. Signs were made to hang up in the animal barns where Milford Senior Happy Bachelors are. Minutes were read and approved and the meeting was adjourned. Gerald R. Ford. House Minority Leader: “Present antiwar sentiment is similar to the pacifism and isolationism of the 1930 s.”

during the festive week end. one Friday night featuring the Canary and the other Saturday night with the Lucy Grey. Both dances will be held from 9 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. The Kosciusko county firemen will have a water ball contest Friday night at 6 p.m. on the north side of the Court House on Main street. Sidewalk selling will be held by uptown merchants Friday and Saturday from 8 a m. until 9 p.m. Max Hull is promotional chairman for Pioneer Days.

County Students Make Dean's List At Purdue U.

West Lafayette — Distinguished student rank was won by 2,388 students at Purdue university during the spring semester, representing the top 13 per cent of the 18.273 undergraduates on the main campus.

The list released by Registrar Nelson M. Parkhurst included 487 students with straight-A records** in their semester s work toward bachelor or associate (two-year) degrees.

To qualify for distinguished rating, a student must have a grade index of at least 5.5 (B plus* out of a possible 6.0 (A) in at least 14 hours of academic credit and have no grade below C (4 points).

The distinguished students include:

North Webster — Cathleen Bryant, r 1. humanities

Pierceton — Sharon Marie Regen os. r 2. humanities Syracuse — Rebecca Jane Ever, r 4. home economics; Mary Barbara Imrhel. r 4. humanities; Janet Lea Purdum, box 98. humanities; and Jon Alan Roberts, r 3 box 226. agriculture. Warsaw — Dennis Wayne Gruenewald. r 2. agriculture, all As; Donna M Watts Hepler, humanities; Curtiss Michael Komen, freshman engineer; Duane Wesley Moore, r 2. agriculture; Timothy Aanen Olson, agriculture; Stephen Ross Parsons, pharmacy, all A’s; James Richard Smith, aerospace engineering; James Homer Tuttle, r 1, mechanical engineering, all As; and Suzanne Wiltrout, pharmacy. Winona Lake — Steven Jeffery Pratt, humanities.

Mrs. Arthur Attends ISU Workshop TERRE HAUTE - Forty-eight Indiana teachers including Betty. Arthur of Wawasee high school have spent this week, July 12-17. on the Indiana State universitycampus attending an invitational resource materials workshop in consumer education The six-day seminar has been sponsored by the home economics department, vocational division, office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction and the ISU regional center for family finance education Purpose of the workshop was to interpret the curriculum framework for a foundation course in consumer education for ninth grade pupils, and to provide instructional materials to implement the course. Participants will direct pilot programs in their communities using guidelines of the workshop Directors of the program are Dr Marjorie Jerry. ISU assistant professor of home economics, and Dr. Mary Gibbs, ISU professor of home economics and director. Center for Education in Family Finance. Syracuse Man Involved In Driverless Car Mishap The Elkhart county police department investigated a endear mishap around 9:30 Tuesday night when a driverless car reportedly jumped into gear while the two persons of the car were out of the auto to exchange drivers.. Man lea K Fick. 39. of 3306 south Main. Elkhart, told authorities she was accompanied by Gordon Carpenter of Syracuse The 1965 Ford crashed through a guard rail into a ditch on the county line road and county road 750 east, northeast of Syracuse

LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham Wayne Rothgeb Presents Picnic Program July 19 The annual Noble county Farm Bureau picnic was held Sunday, f July 19. at the Rural Youth 4-H "building Wayne Rothgeb spoke on “This Land of Ours." A talent program also was given and was in the charge of Mrs. Evelyn Dressier. The afternoon program was conducte 4 by Louis Lash, county president, and the group enjoyed a pet and hobby children’s parade. Host townships were Perry, Elkhart. Orange and Wayne. Gerald Lung Historical Society President Stone’s Trace Historical Society elected Gerald Lung to serve as their 1970-71 president. Others elected were: Larry Ott - vice president Iva Lou Warren - treasurer Cemira Alber - secretary John Leming. Merrill Grooms. Gerald Lung and Jack Schlictenmeyer member of the board of directors. The annual summer picnic of the organization will be held at the Stone’s Tavern, two miles south of Ligonier, on Tuesday, July 28, at 6:30 p.m. A business meeting will follow the dinner. The old Stone’s Tavern is open to the public every Sunday afternoon. Special groups, including the Lakeland Historical Society, have been making tours through the building. Their group included two busloads from that area MRS. McQUIN TO HEAD AUXILIARY Mrs. Rosena McQuin has been elected President of the American Legion Auxiliary. Serving with her for the 1970-71 year will be; Mrs. Edna Yoder - Ist. vice president Mrs Judy Coy - 2nd. nee president Mrs. Kay Hayes - secretary • Mrs Bertie Price - treasurer Mrs. Kay Patrick - historian Mrs. Bonnie Wade - Chaplain Mrs Dolly Haller - sergeant at arms.

BUSY BEES HAVE PARTY A swimming party was enjoyed by- the Perry Busy Bees 4-H club last week at Syracuse Park. After the potluck dinner a short business meeting was held during which the group made plans for a bakesale. It was announced that CindyHartman would be taking part in the state demonstration contest and Cindy Reynolds, the state public speaking contest. The next meeting will be held on July 27

MONTHLY CHECK Available with 6% Certificates of Deposit k -4

A monthly income check can now be yours with Certificates of Deposit. For instance: Thl* Certificate you monthly Amount earning* of $ 5,000 -$ 25.18 SIO,OOO $ 50.37 $20,000 $100.75 $30,000 $151.13 /\ SAVEBYMML / We Pay the p ° stage \ SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION \ OF FORT WAYNE \ / 719 Court St., Fort Wayne, Indiana 46801 \ / Call 743-9671 or write for complete information

Mrs. Peterson Appointed Chairman Os ‘Wool’ Contest Mrs. Ellsworth Peterson, r 3, has been appointed district director of north-eastern Indiana for the “Make it Yourself With Wool” contest. The district contest will be held August 12 in the auditorium at Glenbrook Shopping Center, Fort Wayne. Winners will be selected compete in the state contest. The contest is sponsored by the Indiana Auxiliary to the National Wool Growers Association and the American Wool Council. Kermit L. Simmons Services were held today at 1:30 p.m. (Wednesday) in the Ligonier funeral home, for Kermit L. Simmons, r 1 Ligonier. Mr. Simmons, former Perry township trustee and a member of the Noble county welfare board, died of a heart attack while visiting friends in LaPorte. He was taken to a LaPorte hospital Sunday evening and passed away at 5 o’clock Monday morning. Mr. Simmons was employed, in the parts department of Seagley Implement Co., Topeka He was bom in Ligonier on September 7, 1911 and had lived in the area his entire lifetime where he farmed for many years and also worked on the ASC Committee in Albion. He is survived by his wife. Helen, a son. Kenneth; three grandchildren, two brothers. Harold, and Thad, both of Ligonier. Services w'ere in charge of Rev. Wilbur Workman and burial was in Oak Park cemetery. Ligonier. COMMUNITY Mrs. O. D. Wheeler had as her houseguest for several days last week, Mrs. Maggie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Yoder and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wellman vacationed in northern Michigan and also in Canada last week. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Entricken. at Flint, Mich., and on Friday, toured Mackinac Island. Ray Kumnick is a patient in Goshen hospital. He entered Sunday and will be undergoing xrays and tests. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gunder and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Iden visited Miss Marie Burket and Mrs. Lena Keasey. Sunday. Hays and Sara Littlejohn, children of Dr. and Mrs. Mark Littlejohn, of Northbrook. 111., are visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schrock, at Diamond Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gick, Mr. Dean Bobeck. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Growcock visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Madison, at Anderson. Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bobeck at Carmel. Sunday evening. David Houser has returned from a visit with his sister Mrs. Phil Fry and family, in California

Annual Vehicle Reinspection Due Hoosier motorists are reminded that August 31, 1970 marks the annual anniversary of mandatory vehicle inspection. Check the month of expiration on your vehicle inspection sticker! Your reinspection is due by the last day of the month that is punched. Any motorist driving on an expired sticker is subject to arrest by any law enforcement official.

Julie Moore A Member Os American Chorus Julie Anne Moore, who attends Wawasee high school and is a member of the high school chorus there, has been selected for membership in the 1970 American concert tour of the school bandchorus of America. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Moore, 222 N. Shore drive, Syracuse. The school band and chorus of America, made up of outstanding high school and university music students from all parts of the United States who are selected for membership by audition and letters of recommendation, will be making their fourth annual American concert tour. The group of 165 musicians and 25 adults will leave Utah state university on August 11 to present concerts in Utah, Nevada, Arizona and California. They will also visit Grand Canyon, Zion and Sequoia national parks. Finale for the tour will be a benefit concert for the Primary Children’s hospital to be held in the Mormon tabernacle in Salt Lake City. SBA-SCA will be joined by Roy M. Darley, tabernacle organist and a 350 voice youth chorus for this special concert. The school band and chorus of America are official non-profit projects of the People to People Music Committee. Inc., Ruth Sickafus, executive director, Washington, D. C. CABLE REUNION TO BE HELD AUGUST 2 AT SYRACUSE The 61st annual Cable family reunion has been scheduled for Sunday. Aug. 2, at the Syracuse Lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. William Cable, 30 north Shore Drive. The carry-in for relatives and friends is at 1 o’clock in the afternoon with each to bring his own tabie service. VISIT IN OHIO AND BUCK LAKE RANCH Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knisley. Dixie and Brian of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. William Monk. Byff and Loren, Herman Huey and Mrs. Eva Downing, spent Saturday in Celina. Ohio, with Mr. Huey’s sister and family, the Henry Steinbrunners On Sunday, the Monk family, Mr. Knisley and Dixie and Brian. Mr. Huey and Mrs. Downing, were at Buck Lake Ranch. Angola.

'7o’ The Dealsmiths Will ‘Cut The Prices & Shave The Profit’ TO MOVE THESE CARS AND TRUCKS I" 57 Fords 11 Mercurys I 2 Lincolns | I 15 Ford Trucks I I 85 Cars I Tracks For ImmediatetDelivery ■ H B ' ■ JI “THEDEALSMITHS ARE TRADING WILDER THAN EVER” DURING OUR OFFICIAL FORD I UhMNffi S4l£o —— Bring Us Your Best Offer Smith Ford «. Warsaw Ford • Lincoln - Mercury

Wed., July 22, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Orville Knisley Receives Four

Gallon Pin At Bloodmobile Visit

Orville A. Knisley of Syracuse was awarded a pin recognizing his total contribution of four gallons of blood following his donation at the visit of the American Red Cross bloodmobile at Wawasee high school last Friday. Also recognized were Leonard P. Stump and Mrs. O A Lambert of Syracuse for total donations of two gallons and Mrs. Theodore Hertenstein and Dr. Robert J. Mandernach of Syracuse and Mrs. Irene . Foreman of North Webster for one gallon. First-time donors were Mrs. Charles L. Speicher, JoAnne Thornburg. Mrs. Charles White and Betty Hite, all of Syracuse; Mrs. Robert Likens of North Webster; and Gregory Manifold of Muncie. A total of 64 persons presented themselves.

Receive Injuries In Two-Vehicle Accident South of Syracuse Saturday

George Clifford Kistler, 35, of Syracuse, was admitted to Goshen hospital Saturday for injuries sustained in a twovehicle accident at the south edge of Syracuse at 3:01 p.m. Members of the Syracuse first aid unit administered first aid to Kistler at the scene for severe bleeding of the right arm and head and treatment to a broken left leg. Driver of the other vehicle. James L. Felkner, 16. Milford, was treated at the scene for a laceration to his right hand. State police report Felkner drove from a private drive on the east side of state road 13. one-half mile south of Syracuse, onto the

Mid-Lakes Lions Club Chicken Barbecue Saturday, July 25,1970 Serving 4 To 8 P. M. OSWEGO COMMUNITY CENTER Oswego, Indiana — Also Carry-Outs —

Tom Prickett of Syracuse was in charge of recruitment and arrangements and Mrs. Lee Pattison of Warsaw was chairman of the day. A total of 63 pints were collected. The permissive Red Cross blood program of the Kosciusko county chapter, American Red Cross, a United Fund partner member, is estimated to save Kosciusko county residents over $40,000. Some recipients have required as much as 100 pints of blood and their families are most appreciative of the availibility of blood and realize their moral responsibility of replacement. The next visit of the bloodmobile will be August 24 when the unit will be located in Warsaw.

highway into the path of the southbound Kistler vehicle. Force of impact threw Kistler through the windshield of his van truck. Kistler’s injuries included a fracture of the left leg, deep lacerations to the head and forearm, concussion and a wrist laceration. , Felkner was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way. The Felkner vehicle was damaged S6OO and the Kistler van truck damaged was listed at $1,700. Cotton lint ranges in color from pure white to brown.

3