The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1971 — Page 14

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THE MAIL JOURNAL—-Wed., Oct. 20, 1971

West Noble Homecoming Set For October 29-30

Final homecoming plans are being made for October 29 and 30 at West Noble high school. First on the agenda will be the selection of a homecoming queen The contest will begin Friday afternoon of the 29th with the girls in swim suits. This will be followed by a tea with the judges. The purpose of the tea is to enable the judges to observ? etiquette, poise and ease of conservation. The public will not be invited to this portion of the contest but is encouraged to attend the evening competition when the girsl will be wearing evening gowns and displaying their talents. A pep rally and bonfire is planned for Friday evening followed by the remainding half of the homecoming queen contest and an open house visit of the high school. The Future Teachers of American club will be conducting guided tours of the building. Saturday’s continuation of the homecoming festivities will .commence with the footflSll

y LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham Adult Education Classes Start Here November 2 The following adult educational classes will be offered at West Noble high school beginning on November 2 and 3 — Women s physical education with Miss Mary Malle as instructor; beginning typing, Robert Hayes; beginning knitting', Retta K Geiger; art, Josef Norris; modem political analysis, Hal Prickett; photography, Dennis Van Dussen; home repair and wood as a hobby. Don Cochard; beginning public speaking. Larry Baker Adult and young farmer classes will also be offered by the vocational agricultural department with Don Esterline as instructor There will be no tuition fee for ag classes as they are federally funded Adults over 16 years of age may enroll by October 22. Cost per

, v ' x x . x j, 'x-X PRICES GOOD Your Headquarters -'' 2 ' v x OCT. 21 For Halloween I"j'»rx _ ± )v aJMMNIDk THRU PUMPKINS x Af/14 33W 4 s — AND STOKELY M— My «“•« s ?;■££ CANDY SIRLOIn'sTEAK t3d 1111 ll,b whole Q to . STOKELY CANNED $1 39 MAGIC :x“s:." GREEN BEANS ** GOODS SALE id H stocked with the quality brands foods you CUT 20 OZ. ■JB 1 C want. Our helpful personnel is always ready to CUT WAY MM C mPFII DE A LIC 303 SIZE DrtV you and youtl like our LOW LOW vu MA GREEN BEANS rAMC END CUT BOX PRICES! There's NO FREEZE ON SERVICE, NO DEAMC MtJ CANS | FREEZE ON SAVINGS —at Klink’s Market. I DEARS W > [FRENCH CUT /STI 1 SMOOTH OK CRUNCHY — SMALL WHOLE OR SLICED A B 00c GREEN BEANS MIX OR I peter pan iboz. CQc BEETS cans 2 for 00 |SWELLIE MATCH PEANUT BUTTER m J # IA . 303 size can o — c BEANS — cuaoAm u It< FRUIT COCKTAIL .. 27 c R™ SMORGAS OOc hunts 300 slzi T Qc I —GOLDEN CORN qj PACK 07 TOMATO SAUCE c> , ~17 CRISCO WHOLE MURRAYBAG q |>ci s|QQ QQ 29 C «— • 59 c BANANAS Z.. KRAur _ PUMPKIN or Oftc up MINCE PIES ea J7 HHHL A I 5. — _. OCC merico f) A/\r ■k ■ 4 FRYERSbUJ [biscuits STORE Sunday Mon. - Thun. Friday Saturday |M£|K££|MM IBojljUl UAIIDC s &m “ * P-m* a.m. -7 p.m. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. fl I '■HH|| if NvUlw! We Reserve Tlx p i«ht To Limit Quantities

game at 2 p.m. with the Northridge high school furnishing the opposition. Following the game the Future Farmers of America will have a public chicken-fry with the Future Homemakers selling the desserts. The Girls Athletic Association will have a concession booth for games of chance, fun and skill. The Band Boosters will have a booth for selling candy. The final event of the homecoming festivities will be a dance in the gym with two bands performing from raised platform at opposite sides of the gym. Each band will play for a half hour at a time from 7:00 to 11:30. It is requested that no shoes be worn in the gym during the dance. Other activities are also being planned and it is hoped that there will be something to entice all area residents, friends, and graduates of West Noble, Ligonier, Cromwell and Wawaka to attend the first West Noble homecoming.

class is $lO and will be due on the first evening along with the cost of books, lab fees and supplies. There must be a minimum enrollment of 10 for each course. Classes will meet qn Wednesday nights with the exception of the women’s P.E. class which will meet on Tuesday nights at West ■ Noble junior high in Ligonier, 7:30 t09:30. Tuition will be 50 cents per night. All courses are non-credit. Honored On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when members of their family met at the Foo and Fay Restaurant, Lake Wawasee. to help them celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cunningham, Tammy and Gay; Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Cunningham. Mike. Kim and Dawn; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mithoefer and son, Brent, of Romney Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham were married October 25.1936. in Churubusco, by Rev. F. B. Parker, former Ligonier pastor. HOUSER. Thad Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Tom Houser of Oscoda. Mich., are parents of a son. Thad Samuel, born October

10. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vance Good, Jr., of Ligonier and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Houser of Knapp Lake. Librarians Hold Dinner Meeting Thursday The Indiana School Librarians’ Association, Area 111, held a dinner meeting for reading teachers and concerned persons at West Noble high school, Thursday. Dr. Joseph Lillich, reading specialist and Associate Professor of Education at Indiana university, was the speaker followed by a special panel discussion. Panel members included Charles Culp, principal of Lindley elementary school, Fort Wayne; Miss Phyllis Land, library consultant, instructional media department, Indianapolis; Mrs. Jean Christian, elementary media specialist. Huntington Co. School Corp.; Mrs. Virginia Felt, junior high school librarian, Portland, and Miss Louise Brumbaugh, specialist in psychological testing. David Gerke Honored In Indianapolis David K. Gerke, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs., Paul Gerke, was honored in Indianapolis Saturday at the National Newspaperboy Day. David was chosen as "Outstanding Newspaper Carrier" by the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. He had been honored in 1969 by receiving the European tour offered by that paper. David is a sophomore at West Noble high school and was chosen for the recognition on the basis of his academic achievements, citizenship and route work. Good Samaritan Women Hold Birthday Party Good Samaritan Women of the United Methodist Church held their annual birthday party at a restaurant in North Webster, last Monday evening. Twenty-eight members and eight guests were present. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs: William Cochran, Mrs. Robert Richards, Mrs. Merel Grooms and Mrs. Paul Stiffner. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Beatrice Bixler of Kimmell with a musical illustration of her own compositions. Mrs. Max Elijah and Mrs. Fred Targgart served on the program committee. Devotions were given by Mrs. Arthur Couts.

COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. M. L. DePew visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cormican and family in Barberton, Ohio, this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinderer, Mr. and Mrs. John Richendollar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Click, Mrs. Dorothy Bobeck ana Mrs. Blanche Green were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Leer, in Middlebury, Sunday. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Hinderer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance attended the Homecoming of the State American Legion Commander at Bluffton, Saturday evening. Mrs. Alice Zabecky is a patient in Pilgrim Manor nursing home at Plymouth. Miss Gladys Gillespi and Mrs. Leia Myers went on a bus tour of Renfro Valley, Ky., last week end. 4 Mrs. Sara Robinson and Mrs. Violet Good of Huntington were guests of Mrs. Jessie Goshorn Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Vance, Mrs. Alta Blue, Mrs. Martha Fruit and Miss Eva Cook vacationed last week end in northern Michigan. Mrs. Doris Stump has returned to the home of ha- daughter. Linda Chrisman, in Cromwell. She was released from Goshen hospital recently after spending several months there following an automobile accident, just south of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rimmell left for their winter home in Lakeland, Fla. Miss Eleanor Stage was guest of honor, celebrating her birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and family, of Bowling Green, Ohio, were here to help her celebrate. They also called on Mrs. Jessie Goshorn Sunday. Mrs. Richard Mouer, of Sacramento, Calif., the former

YOUNG ADULTS NO REGISTRATION NEEDED Vote Republican November 2,1971 Syracuse Town Trustees And Clerk-Treasurer QUALIFICATIONS: 1.18 yrs. of age or older 2. Residence: (a.) State 6 months (b.) Township 60 days (c.) Precinct 30 days Paid by: Syracuse Republican Central Committee

Miss Barbara Lee Steller. spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steller, Baron and Woodrow Steller, and other relatives. Former employees of the old Wirk Garment Industries held a picnic Sunday, Oct. 17, at the Benton Community Hall. The Noble Co. Art Association met Thursday evening at Albion. Walter Rex of Ligonier gave a demonstration on wood carving. Waubee Grange Meets Oct. 8 The Waubee Grange met Friday evening, Oct. 8, with master Ray Bray presiding. Roll call was answered by 12 officers. Reports were made from the women’s activity chairman and the agriculture committee. A cash donation will be given to the state women’s activity committee for state prizes they give. Mrs. Robert Hollar and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton, winners in the fancy tea cookie contest, entered Pomona judging October 14. Mrs. Ray Bray gave the lecturer’s program on the duties of the new officers that will take office this month. Mrs.. Herman Miller read about the Chicago fire on October 9,1871 since it was fire prevention week. Mrs. Hollar told about the Wisconsin fire also. Mrs. Bray read an article on the value and eating of eggs. A lazy man’s 37th Psalm was read by Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton. The closing thought, "Remember” was given by Mrs. Bray. Refreshments were served by the ladies. The next meeting which was to be held on October 22 has been postponed until October 29 at 7:30 p.m. at which time dues will be collected for the state convention to be held at Indianapolis. Ladies are to bring lunch.

New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SPECIAL MUSIC The children’s department, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Hurd, sang two numbers of special music during the morning worship service. They were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr. Pastor Lewycky’s evening message was entitled "Structural Survey of the New Testament, Part 3.” -NS—FELLOWSHIP MEETS The Day Women’s Fellowship met Wednesday in the church fellowship hall for a favorite dish dinner. In the afternoon Rev. Fritz Kilmer led in devotions, reading from Romans 8 and led in prayer. Mrs. Inez Shively played “I Will Serve Thee’’ on the piano. Readings were given by Mrs. Dale Morehouse, "Thanksgiving of Trees;’’ and Mrs. Howard Kreider, “The Whole Earth is Full of His Glory.” Mrs. Ray Ferverda read an article "The Surging Spirit”'from the Guide Post. Guests for the day were Rev. Kilmer and Mrs. Rhoda Mock of North Webster. Fellowship

MEET YOUR FRIENDS „ O G at % srop ,N AND SEE HOW WE HAVE EXPANDED! . While you are here C wmSeWkET' enjoy 1 of 3 Specials. } Tuesday’s "X— Lobster Dinner Vta w/Potatoes’n Salad *3 7s ’ 4 2 Tails- $ 5” during Wednesday's Barß-Q-Ribs THE FALL w/Potatoes ’n Salad *3” Fridays And COME BY LAND OR WATER • • • JUST COME w/Potatoes ’n Salad *3* 5 Syracuse. Indiana

members present were Mrs. Inez Shively, Mrs. Howard Kreider, Mrs. Glenn Morehouse, Mrs. Ruth DeFries, Mrs. Russell Baker, Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Mrs. Amanda Stackhouse, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Elsie Weybright and Mrs. Dale Morehouse. - NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stookey of South Bend vacationed three days last week in Northern Michigan and Canada. Mrs. Edna Tom and Doris attended the wedding Saturday afternoon of Miss Diana Cripe and Larry Miller at the West Manchester Church of the Brethren. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker were Sunday evening supper guests of their son and family,

COMING!! ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE WARSAW, INDIANA National Guard Armory 4 Miles North of Warsaw, East of Route 15 (Turn East at Uniroyal) OCTOBER 22-23-24 FRL&SAT. 12-10 p.m. SUNDAY 12-6 p.m. 21 QUALITY DEALERS Free Parking Coffee Shop Sponsored by PSI IOTA XI

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Baker and daughters of New Paris. Mrs. Virginia Bockman of North Webster, Mrs. Jennie Neibert and Mrs. Zoa Metcalf of Shoe Lake, Mrs. Chloe Robinson of Leesburg and Mrs. Ruth DeFries enjoyed Sunday dinner together at a restaurant at Winona Lake. AREA RESIDENTS IN NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schwab, and Mrs. Schwab’s mother, Mrs. Al Paul, all of Waubee Lake, and Mrs. Schwab’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Biller of Goshen spent the past week end in Nashville, Tenn. While there, they-attended the Grand Ole Opry show on Saturday night.