The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 November 1970 — Page 7

LIGONIER NEWS

By Rose Cunningham RECITAL PRESENTED ON SUNDAY, 7:30p. m. "Sights and Sounds from Bach to Rock" was the title of the recital presented by piano students of Mrs James Stephens, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the First United Methodist church. Students appearing were Susan and Becky Alber, Gwyn Hooker, Cathy Flint, Lynn Hursey, Lisa Oesch, Dawna, Kim and Todd Linn, Cathy Alles, Sandy Wilson: Tonya Moore, Vicki Birch, Robyn Lewis, Janet Anderson. Vicki and Lori Gerke, Knsten and Tim Miller, Dawn and Kim Cunningham, Jacqueline Jones, Diane Sperry and Jean Stone. Also appearing were Julie Sutton. Becky Stahly, Kim Moser. Shelly Epert. Randy Shultz. Jennifer Ray, Kathy Hagen. Beverly Wallace, Jeana Cormican. Tami Lee, Marcia Spurgeon, Nancy Hagen. Tina,

Milford Stations To Alternate Sundays • Four Milford Service Stations — McFarren’s Service Station, Berkeypile Texaco Service Station, Bean’s Union 76 Service Station, and Ruch’s Standard Service Station — will take turns being open on Sunday during the months of December, January, February and March. The Schedule Follows: DECEMBER 6 — RUCH’S STANDARD DECEMBER 13 J- BEAN’S UNION 76 DECEMBER 20 -4 BERKEYPILE’S TEXACO DECEMBER 27 — McFARREN’S STATION

JOIN FIRST NATIONAL'S CffIISTMJS ANOTHER FIRST FROM FIRST NATIONAL NATIONAL WILL PAY THE LAST OR 50th DEPOSIT FOR YOU SSTESSL.. Each weekly deoosit must *Select the amount of I rt-V Ctoattokbw i , *• cv ucpux _a LVmMS MB UB be made on or before tune for 49 ..!? n9Sont ; w * ‘ I Fifl Mt tte ev-poe Md krss< it to w? kwk wah war to/bai ttopost I to.-i_._ix 1?*“ ‘ »Z t«M AAtttoMl CM ». T-ihto pmaii?« kj Mi »iu<*«wr » Consecutive weeks Io qualify »SS» >*• »» «*" — 1 » I- ’?5 i*S how ««* •*«“ lie j<x »> n a M v« U» for your bonus... 12 >«» >*» ««*••* o™®** <**•• IN MN '9M» V—. IN *•» *«• SUM Kttw — —— '»•» C*, »■ &s•>*'*•* — ■ 1 ' 1 '" 1 In Our Community 1 Bank ‘Banking Regulations • Claypool Prohibit Cashing of any Bonus Club prior to aI maturity ... JfT (Except by < Certificate of

Mike and Chris Gillespie. Pia McLallin, Tina Bluhm, Branda Archer, Mary Lee, Louisa Tolbert. Jennifer Dickinson. Ann McLallin and Cheryl Long. PERRY TOWNSHIP CLUB IN MEETING Perry Township Homemakers Extension club met at the Eagles hall Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs. Ruth Hayes as hostesses. After the song of the month and the salute to the Flag Mrs. Marie Chiddister gave devotions and roll call was responded to with the answer to "Why I Vote." Mrs. David Dunlap told how to protect rosebushes for the winter months and Mrs. Lee Wellman displayed a hew type of handbag to be made from plastic container tops. Mrs Earnest Shell gave a safety report on Driving faults noted in the city. Mrs. Thomas Hite and Mrs. Dorothy Bobeck gave a report of the recent Christmas workshop they had attended They also gave a lesson making Christmas flowers from a plastic egg carton and jackets from bath towels. The recipe and a sample of applesauce cake was passed out to members by Mrs Hite Members brought antiques for a “Show and Tell" and gave the

history of their article. The meeting was closed with a reading “Thanksgiving Prayer" by Mrs. Hite. WRC HAS SOCIAL EVENING NOV. 12 Stansbury Post WRC members enjoyed a surprise party at the home of Mrs. Lillian Brandeberry. Thursday evening. The 15 members brought in a pot-luck dinner. The social evening was spent playing games. Good Samaritan Ladies In Meeting Good Samaritan Ladies of the United Methodist church met at the Centennary church building Monday evening. Twenty one members and 10 guests were present. After the business meeting the Youth Fellowship girls group rendered a program of “Songs With a Story." Auxiliary Is Sending Gifts Members of the American Legion Auxiliary Post 243 will be sending Christmas gifts to the boys and girls at state school. They are asked to bring articles as suggested in the November Hoosier Auxiliary to their president. Rosena McGwin or other officers. Pollution Is Subject For This Afternoon Pollution will be discussed on a local level on Wednesday .Nov. 18. at 1:00 p.m. when Mr. John L. Winters Stream Biologist with the Indiana State Board of Health visits Ligonier. Winters will address a public meeting to be sponsored by the Ligonier Study club with all organizations and residents of the area invited He will be showing slides of the Elkhart River at the meeting to be held in the community’ room of the American State Bank building. The illustrated presentation is based upon a study made by Biologist Winters and his associates this past summer and includes Glides as evidence of the report made in a recent hearing

in Indianapolis. The slides will show the Elkhart River as it passes through Ligonier, the conditions of that river and others as they shed toward Lake Michigan and conditions of the Lake Wawasee area. Fifteen representatives from the high school will be present to take the information back to the various classes. It is hoped that many citizens will take advantage of this program to acquaint themselves with this serious condition. A question and answer period will follow the presentation. HOME FROM VIET NAM Lyle Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Becker, was recently discharged from the U.S. army and returned from Viet Nam last Tuesday. ON FURLOUGH Seaman Syrus Paulus spent a 15-day furlough visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Paulus, of Ligonier. He has returned to Pensacola, Fla. for further training. OES HAS MEETING Eastern Star Lodge No. 325 held a called session on Tuesday Nov. 17. for initiation. On November 24 there will be another called session for the official visit of the District Deputy. The Ligonier Eastern Star hosted the Twenty First District Association meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 16. with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p m. Student Teaching In Area Among the local seniors attending Goshen college several are students teaching in the area Mrs. Sue DePew Coy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. DePew. 404 W. Third St., Ligonier, is at Syracuse elementary school, under the direction of Mrs. Olive Hart. Miss Mary Ellen Hershberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Glick, r 1 Topeka, is at Union Center elementary school. Nappanee, under the direction of Mrs. Glenna Andrews. Mrs. Hazel Eaton Services were held at the funeral home in Cromwell Sunday. Nov. 15. for Mrs. Hazel Eaton. 79. a lifelong resident of this city. Her

husband, Roy Eaton, died in 1965. Mrs Eaton was a member of the Calvary Lutheran church. She was born November 28,1890, in Noble county. She died of a heart attack at her resident November 11. She had been in ill health for several months. Survivors include a sister Mrs. Mabel Henney of Sarasota, Fla., and several nieces and nephews. Rev. Graham Kleespie was in charge of the services and burial was in Oak Park cemetery Ligonier. ART ASSOCIATION HAS MEETING The Noble County Art Association held their November meeting Thursday evening at Albion. Members brought pictures to be taken to the "Christ Child Festival” to be held at the coliseum in Fort Wayne. A demonstration on different types of inexpensive framing was given by Rose Cunningham. The next meeting will be at the Kendallville public library on December 10: 7 County Artists Win Awards Seven Noble county artists won awards at the Auburn Tri Kappa sorority fourth annual Local Artists Exhibit. Awards and ribbons were presented to the following exhibitors: Oil or acrylic landscape - Ist. Jeanne Cassady; 2d., Martha Fisher; 3d. Erma Cool. Oil or acrylic still life - Ist. Rose Cunningham; 2d, Ann T. Solomon; 3d. Rose Cunningham. Oil or acrylic, nonrepresentational, Ist Pat Kern. Watercolors — Still life Ist. Erma Cool; 2d, Jeanne Cassady; 3d. Jeanne Cassady. Pastels and drawings - Ist, Ann Solomon; 2d. David Butler. Prints - Ist. Paul Ashby. Collage - Ist, Ann Solomon. Portraits and Figures - Ist. Stephen Taylor; 2d, Margaret Smith,. 3d, Stephen Taylor. Crafts Ist, William Mangold. Ceramics - Ist, Craig Munk; 2d, Mabel Vebington; 3d, Craig Munk. Sculpture - Ist. Gerald Everett; 2d, Pat Kern and 3d, Gerald Everett. The “Best Os Show" was awarded to Rose Cunningham, of Ligonier, for her oil painting entitled “Geranium Tree” and the Purchase Award to Jeanne Cassady of Auburn, for her watercolor “Wash Day”. NEW MINISTER AT NORTHSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST Edward L. Shantz is the new minister at the Northside Church of Christ. Rev. Schantz and his family have moved into the parsonage on r 3 Ligonier. The family consists of Mrs. Schantz. Linda and Robert, at home: Gloria, now in her fourth year at Bible college; Jon in his second year at Great Lakes Bible college. Lansing, Mich.; Daniel, a professor in the Central Christian college of Bible in Moberly, Mo.; Thomas, radio

I f VJkB ‘ I ■„ T

A HOME BUILT RECENTLY ON LAKE WAWASEE CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOMES • 3 Bedroom YOVR LQT Ag LQXV Ag • Living Room . Path And A Half to ■ M W 00 • Attached Garage * I J J • Modern Built-in Kitchen ■ W>> Wr MF UP

HURRY ; MEDALLION HOMES, INC. R.R. No. 5 Kokomo Ph.: 457-8521 Open 7 Days 4 1 2 Miles East On St. Rd. 35

operator for a radio station in Kalamazoo, Mich. Both Tom and Dan are ordained ministers in the Church of Christ. Rev. Schantz is a minister of 24 years experience in Churches of Christ in Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan and Indiana. He comes to Ligonier from Greenville, Ohio. SURVEY SHOWS PARENTS WANT NURSERY SCHOOL The Committee on Community Concerns in this city last week conducted a survey to find out how many parents would be interested in sending their fouryear old children to a nursery school. Results indicated that over 30 parents would like this type of school in Ligonier. Children to be eligible must have been four years old by September 1. 1970. The committee believes that the first five years of life are significant years for the intellectual and emotional development of all children. The nursery school would offer the opportunity for developing mental and social skills in the early years. Parents would be given an opportunity to help in designing the activities of the school with the guidance of trained leaders. There was a meeting of the committee and interested parents Tuesday at the United Methodist church. Mrs. Q. F. Stultz heads the committee in charge of this community project. GOODWILL CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY The November 11 meeting of the Goodwill Extention Homemakers club met at the House of Friendship south of Syracuse four-children in attendance Mrs. Everett Darr, president, presided and meeting opened in usual form. The group sang, “America, the Beautiful.” followed by pledge of alligance by Denise Darr and club creed led by Mrs. Eldred Mabie. Mrs. Elmer Baugher presided at the piano for group singing of the song of the month, “Now The Day is Over,” led by Mrs. Elmo Shock. “Dad’s Thanksgiving Laugh.” was the topic used for meditations by Mrs. Mabie and she also discussed the Armistice Day celebration used before the official adoption of Veteran’s Day in 1954. Mrs. Blanche Kline gave the health lesson on Vitamins and the body needs for them. Mrs. Sherman Deaton gave the lesson on New Fabrics. Gifts were collected for the mental health drive for the state hospital at Fort Wayne. The meeting closed with singing of “My County Tis of Thee.” The next meeting will be the Christmas party on December 9 and members were reminded not to forget their secret pals. Hostesses were Mrs. Deaton and Mrs. Eldon Watkins.

While Financing Is Available — Fill in And Mail This Coupon To Us

I We are interested in Building a new Home. | I NAME | I ADDRESS | I | Phone I I Lot Size ( )x ( )

p Wed., Nov. 18, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL J

Servicemen’s News

1••

SGT. ARTHUR WATERSON SGT. WATERSON TO RECEIVE DISCHARGE Sgt. Arthur R. Waterson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Waterson. will be discharged and returning to Nappanee between December 16 and 23. Stationed in Korea for the past two-years. Sgt. Waterson has been chief clerk for his company the past two-years. Upon his return home, he plans to become an active member of theS. & N. Plumbing and Heating Corp, located in Syracuse, and in September 1971 will re-enter Hanover college to complete his work for a degree in business administration. He was a student at Hanover for two and one-half years prior to volunteering for the service. Adclress Given For Edwin And Ellen Leitch Edwin R. Leitch, son of Mrs. Jerry Ray of Syracuse, has received his graduation diploma from Wawasee high school while serving in the United States service. His address is: Pfc. Edwin R. Leitch 317-56-8823 Dls CTS Fort Dix, N. J. 08562 His sister. Ellen is currentlyserving in the services at the following address: Pfc. Ellen R. Leitch Letterman General Hospital Medical Co. (WAC) Box 70 Presidio San Francisco, Calif. 94129 Hugh Callum In Pennsylvania WILLOW GROVE, Pa - U.S. air force captain Hugh R Callum, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Callum of r 2 Syracuse, has arrived for duty at Willow Grove Air Reserve Facility. Pa. Captain Callum is an intelligence officer with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. He previously served at Offutt AFB. Neb A1961 graduate of John Adams

high school, South Bend, the captain received his bachelor of arts and.master of arts degree from Indiana university where he was commissioned through the air force reserve officers training corps program. The captain is a member of Acacia.

AIRMAN ROY E. CABLE Completes Basic At Lakeland AFB SAN ANTONIO - Airman Roy E. Cable, son of Mrs. Virginia B. CableTof 3938 N. Arlington Ave., Indiahapolis. has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training in communications electronics systems. Airman Cable is a 1966 graduate of Indianapolis Arlington high school and received his B. S. degree in 1970 from Butler university. His wife | is the former Christine Baker from Leesburg. William Burgett In Marine Corps Mr. and Mrs. William Burgett of Milford have received the address of their son Bill who c enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps last week. His mailing address is: Pvt William C. Burgett 2684115 Pit. 2156. MCR • San Diago, Calif. 91240 J UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS HIGHEST FOR YEAR New layoffs last week added to those occurring earlier this fall brought a 9 per cent increase in unemployment insurance claims. John F. Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said today. He said the weekly total went to 54,111 from 49.740 the week before and was at the highest point so far this year. Weather caused much of last week's new unemployment. The construction industry, quarries, resorts, and drive-ins were in periods of seasonal cutbacks. Until spring, outdoor construction employment, particularly, will fluctuate as the weather improves or worsens, Mr. Coppes said. Other reasons given for last week's layoffs were inventory adjustment, lack of work, and secondary effects of the automotive strike. Sandi Searfoss of Syracuse spent the week end visiting at Purdue University.

Shearer Facte . ..

by Carl Shearer It’s a fact that.... All of us at times have been faced with problems we felt we couldn’t handle. The apostle Paul wrote in Ephesians 6:13, “Wherefore take upon you the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand.” Here is an inspired piece of advice from the Bible which is one of the greatest of all methods of healing frustration. Paul was saying that when you have done all you can do, just stop, do no more; let the matter rest. Leave it with God. Sometimes children teach us this lesson — A little girl who had been left at home for a long time was asked by her parents when they returned if she had been frightened. “No, I wasn’t afraid at all,” she said, “I know when you are here that God expects you to take care of me. When you are gone, God does it himself.” Lord, give all of us that kind of faith. « We invite you to the Milford Christian church

7