The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 February 1972 — Page 7

LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham ■n CHERYL DOUGLAS Cheryl Douglas Of Tomorrow at WNHS The West Noble high school Hoqjemaker of Tomorrow for 1972 is Cheryl Douglas, daughter of Clarence Douglas bf Ligonier Cheryl was chosen for the Betty Crocker award on the basis of the score in a written knowledge and aptitude examination taken by senior girls on December 7. She will now be elegible 'for state competition

' Open Pit Beef Roast | Wed., Feb.~2~| Plus Salad Bar Serving 7 to 10 p.m. Price: $2.65 BELLMAN'S Ligonier. Ind.

CHILI SUPPER Saturday, Feb. 5, 1972 West Noble High School Cafetorium Serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. just prior to the home basketball game with Wawasee High School. Admission Price: Si with tickets available from student council at the school or at the door. Sponsored by West Noble Student Council

(®)W O (EE» ’ ' LZ ■ * where your money is not earning ■ j—our high rate paid on savings and even higher amounts on Certificates ° depending upon the length of time - — V held. Stop saving in the wrong places . . . start saving in the right place . . . here. American State Bank .. Ligonier — Rome City When Tou Visit - Park Free

Mrs. Miller President Os Library Board Mrs. Jack Miller was elected president of the Ligonier library board at a recent meeting. Robert Kidd will serve as vice president; Mrs. Mel Cory, secretary and Mrs. William Cochran, treasurer. The report was made at the meeting that 1,165 new adult and childrens books were entered for circulation in 1971. A total of 26.262 books was circulated during the year. Story Hours are being planned for the first and third Saturday of each month from 2 to 3 p.m. Connie Warren Worthy Advisor Miss Connie Warren, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Floyd F. Warren, was installed as worthy advisor of Ligonier Assembly No. 74. International Order of Rainbow for Girls in Indiana, during a public ceremony Saturday evening at the Masonic Hall. Miss Warren was escorted before the altar where she took the obligation of her office and then was escorted to the East by her father. Seven girls formed a rainbow through which she was escorted and James Kalb sang ‘ Peace Will Come ” Other officers installed in the ceremony were: Rose Zarse — worthy associate advisor Debbie Birch — Charity Sherry Knox — Hope Jan Kreager — Faith ' Diane Sperry — recorder Beth Warren — treasurer Kim Cunningham — chaplain Arlynn Feightner — drill leader Tammy Bishop — Love Mary Lee — religion Sherrie Zarse - nature Shelly Epert — immortality Debbie Barhydt — fidelity Nancy Patrick — patriotism Joyce Stout — service Dawn Barhydt — confidential observer ' Connie Cory — outer observer .Denise Barhydt will act as choir director with Tammy Baker and Beth Merriman

Cheryl Patrick is the Hoosier Promise Reporter, Carol Cory the prompter; Sue Kreager, historian; Nancy Kreager, Roselecturer and Marquita Bode, Bible bearer Members of the Advisory board were installed as follows: — Mr. and Mrs. George Kreager, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elijah, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Del Zarse, Mrs. Morris Garber, Mrs. Paul Medsker, Mrs. Ronald Knox and Mr. and Mrs. James Bedwell. Mr. and Mrs. Zarse were installed as the new mother advisor and pop of the assembly. A reception followed the ceremony. Decorations were in purple and white, the new worthy advisor's colors. T. L. Sendak Lincoln Day Speaker Here Attorney General Theodore L. Sendak will be the guest speaker at the annual Noble County Republican Lincoln Day Dinner on Saturday. Feb. 19. A smorgasbord dinner will begin at 6 p.m. in the new Central high school gymnasium at Albion. Tickets may be purchased from precinct committeemen. There will be no tickets sold at the door. Serve Christ First Class Has Dinner The Serve Christ First class of the Ligonier United Methodist church enjoyed a carry-in dinner Sunday noon with 35 members and guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Longenbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saggars. Mr. and Mrs Stacey Archer and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cole were the hosts. ’ The business meeting was conducted by John Ulrey. The group discussed its project of sponsoring a bed in the hospital at Haiti. Following the business meeting, David Thrush, a teacher in the Berne high school, entertained with a musical program. Election of officers was held with the following results: Vem Studebaker — president Stacey Archer — vice president Florence Crothers — secretary-treasurer. Hain-Kurtz Engagement Made Known Mr. and Mrs. George R Hain, Ligonier, take pleasure in announcing the engagement of their daughter, Emily, to Steve Kurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kurtz, New Paris. The wedding date has been set for April 8. 1972.

Birthday Night Held at OES Eastern Star Lodge No. 325 held it’s annual Birthday Night at its regular meeting on February 1 in the Masonic Temple. There was also an election of officers. The Ligonier Lodge will be hosts for the annual inspection meeting on Thursday. February 3. The Smorgasbord ( supper at 6 p.m. will be furnished by Kendallville. Aville and Ligonier chapters. MOORE. Lewis Ray Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore of Goshen are parents of a son. Lewis Ray, born January 27 in Goshen hospital The young man weighed seven pounds, five ounces. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wellman of Ligonier. HOLSINGER. Kelly Kristine Mr. and Mrs. Don Holsinger are parents of a new daughter, Kelly Kristine, born January 2 COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hite entertained the Country Euchre club Saturday evening at their home north of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartzler were guests of the club. Mrs. Mildred Crothers is a patient in Goshen hospital where she underwent surgery on Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Walter House have returned from a threeweeks vacation in Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. Ela Reinhart of Tuscola. Hl.. has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Winebrenner. Mrs. Jessie Goshorn has been moved from Goshen hospital to the National nursing home in Goshen.

Proposed Changes In Selective Service System The selective service system today released a list of proposed changes in their regulations which will affect young men facing the draft process in the future. The changes concern procedures for personal appearances and appeals, among other major subjects. The proposed changes, scheduled for publication today in the Federal Register, are expected to become effective throughout the more than 4.000 local draft boards in mid-February. Until they become effective, selective service will continue its moratorium policy on all personal appearances and appeal board actions. One of the major changes proposed today permits a registrant to have up to three witnesses at his personal appearance before the local board, and guarantees the registrant’s right to request an appeal following an adverse decision at his personal appearance with his local board. These changes further require the local board to advise the registrant the reasons for adverse classification actions by local boards and appeal boards. Another proposed change allows a registrant who receives a long postponement of Induction to receive consideration from his local board for deferment and exemption requests, including a claim for conscientious objector status. The revisions published set a 15-day time limit in which a registrant must request a personal appearance or an appeal, but they permit the local board to grant an extension of this period when a registrant demonstrates that his failure to respond within the 15-day limit was due to reasons beyond his control. The policy proposal that a local board give a registrant at least 15 days notice of a pending personal appearance withthe board, the state appeal board, or the presidential appeal board, also was was retained. limit. Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr said: “Although we have shortened the time limit for personal appearance and appeal requests from a rigid nonextendable 30 days to a flexible 15 days, we also have added the requirement that local boards give registrants at least 15 days notice of pending appearances or actions. Thus, no local board or appeal board will be taking action in less time than has been required under the old regulations. Then, as now, at : least 30 days will pass before any action will take place following the mailing of the notice of classification card to the registrant.” The package of regulations published today was the second major group of changes released in recent weeks by selective service headquarters. The major portion of these changes was first proposed to the public in early November and then effected throughout the system in early December; The changes put into effect on December 10 includes the phasing out of all netv undergraduate student deferments, an increase in the time given registrants who receive induction

orders (from 10 to 30 days), the establishment of classification 1H as a new administrative holding category, and a major revision of the procedures and guidelines of the alternate service program for 1-0 conscientious objectors. Traffic Safety Group Meets The Elkhart county Traffic Safety committee met last week in the Dunlap bank at which time John Funk, chairman, announced Kathy Klatt, Mark Wittrig, and Pam Ritchey, were winners of the Holiday Safety Essay contest. Plaques are being engraved fapresentation. Lt. Warren Swartz of the county sheriff’s department reviewed fatality accidents as follows: 1968 - 45 1969 — 44 1970 — 54 1971 — 38 Swartz added that to date, no fatal accident has occurred in Elkhart county for the present year and that last year at this time one had been recorded. To date in Indiana, there have been 30 less fatal accidents than last year. It was noted that in December, 40 members of the sheriff’s department received the defensive driving course and in February, Goshen City’ Police and the Auxiliary Police department will receive the course. Meetipgs will be in the civil defense room in city hall. Goshen, and all Elkhart county traffic safety committee members are eligible to take the course. Work is continuing to obtain a signal light at state road 19 and county road 6. Don Sheline of the county highway garage reported a stop light is scheduled to be installed on state road 33 and the Mishawaka Road with a right turn on red proposed at SR 19 and Mishawaka Road. Captain W. Mowry, Goshen Police department, reported that the Goshen Traffic commission is being re-activated. Next meeting of the committee is set for February 9 at 1:45 p.m. at the Dunlap bank building. A little song dedicated to girls who wear minis in winter: “Every little breeze seems to redden their knees.” LEGALS legal notice of PREHEARING CONFERENCE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA DOCKET NUMBER 32854 IN THE MATTER OF THE RATES AND CHARGES OF WATER UTILITIES IN CORPORATED Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct a prehearing conference in this cause in PSCI Room 907, State Office Building In dianapolis, Indiana, at 10 00 am., EST, on Thursday, February 24, 1972 PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA BY: Robert C Hagemier, Deputy Commissioner Indianapolis, Indiana. January 28, 1972.

jlif ji H i Iht i ii s iIM I Iqnn 4n ■ kL jl • '.-'-7 : 7 : / ‘ ' K* / fl I Kosciusko County IE IMI C OMIK* »U«AI EIECTRIC MEMBIBSHIF CORPORATION

Whitko Honor Rolls Released For Semester, Grading Period

Following are the A and B honor rolls for the first semester and the second grading perod at Whitko high school: Grading Period A Roll Seniors — Susan Eng el berth, Debra Reed and Cynthia Rusher. Juniors — Rosanne Barker. Belinda Bryant, Connie Engelberth, Becky Graves. Catherine Metzger and Denise Nestle. Sophomores — Karen Flora and Terri Johnson. Freshman — Bruce Bryant and John McCammon. BRoil Seniors — Susan Shaffer, Cathy Shear, Jerilyn Slater, Pam Weaver, Shelia Hatton, Pat Kistler, Joyce Knarr, Jill Kuckuck. Gwen Michael, Mary Miller. Kathy Mogenson. SandyPeters. Doris Richard, Lise Rood, Vickie Ambrose, Nancy Best. Beverly Bolt, Diane Bruce, Rita Cook, Carol Conley. Jeannie Coyle, Linda Critser. Susan Davis, Kathy Eberly, Rhonda Harter. Ray Conley, Ron Caton, Jim Ellison. Mandy Espinoza. Mark Hodges, Dan Maxwell. Steve Miner. Jeff Ray, Kim Slater and Tim Sutton. Juniors — Sue Young, Susan Massey, Randy Mishler, Susan Maehead. Christine Reed, Diann Sickafoose. Marlane Stidham. Lois Stump, Pam Hollar, Kathy Kahn, Jean King. Trudy Kuckuck, Lena Kurz, Virginia Lahrman, Peggy Lewis, Linda Baker, Kay Brandenburg, Janet Church, Laurell Eberly, Pam Eberly, Carol English, Julie Fry’. Betty Fulk. Deb Goings. Mary Gross. Helen Hale, Lori Hicks, Mike Corrigan. Phil Dingus. Jon Engelberth. Bob Fawcett, Pete Kubacki, Doug Metzger. Charles Murphy, Duane Neher, Joe Pence, Brad Rhoades, Dean Rhoades, Kim Rider and Mike Rowland. Sophomores — Rob Mishler, Phil Mat. Steven Mort, Rick Rhoades. Steve Simison, Matt W’inger, Twyla Mort, Kathy Reed. Margaret Stidham. Patricia Westrick, Cathy Weaver. Jeff Bohnstedt, Roger Bruce, Andy Chalk, Paul Engelberth, Landry Linn, Diana Austin, Diane Cook, Mary Ann Cook, Nancy Dome, Debra Eberhart, Londa Ellenwood, Mary Frantz, Leslie Kahn. Cheryl Knarr, Sandy Lepley and Yolanda Lugo. Freshman — Connie Starkey Kimberly Stoddard, Susan Verba, Arlene Whitaker, Patti Wolfe, Janet Adams. Gail Germann. Lynette King, Rhonda Kreider, Valerie Kuckuck. Karole Kurz, Becky Menxie, Marlane Mishler, Charlotte Nicodemus, Jacquelin Rhodes, Linda Rupley, Kim Sherer, Ken Carlin, Jeff Carr, David Chappel. Bob Church, Jim Kubacki, Tim Kuckuck and Mike Tennant.

Wed., Feb. 2, 1972 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Semester A Roll Seniors — Ron Cotton, Susan Engelberth, Debra Reed and Cynthia Rusher. Juniors — Rosanne Barker, Belinda Bryant, Connie Engelberth, Becky Graves, Catherine Metzger and Denise Nestle. Sophomores — Karen Flora. Terri Johnson and Yolanda Lugo. Freshmen — Bruce Bryant and John McCammon. BRoil Seniors — Doris Richard, Lise Rood. Susan Shaffer, Cathy Shear, Jerilyn Slater, Debra Stevens, Pam Weaver, Cindy* Jullerat, Beth Kessie. Pat Kistler, Joyce Knarr, Jill Kuckuck, Gwen Michael, Mary* Miller, Kathy Mogenson. Karen Orr, Betty Patrick, Sandy Peters, Vickie Ambrose, Nancy’ Best. Beverly Bolt, Mandy Espinoza. Mark Hodges, Dan Maxwell. Steve Miner, Rick Moyer, Lee Neher, Jeff Ray, Nelson Reed, Kim Slater. Diane Bruce, Rita Cook, Carol Conley, Jeannie Coyle, Linda Critser, Susan Davis, Linda De La Cruz, Kathy Eberly and Rhonda Harter. Juniors — Marlane Stidham, Lois Stump, Sue Young. Lena Kurz, Virginia Lahrman. Susan Massey, Randy Mishler, Susan Maehead. Christine Reed, Susie Riordan. Diann Sickafoose. Linda Baker, Kay Brandenburg. Anna Carwile. Laurell Eberly. Pam Eberly, Carol English, Julie Fry, Deb Goings, Karen Greulach, Mary Gross. Helen Hale, Pam Hollar. Jean King. Trudy’ Kuckuck. Joi Engelberth. Bob Fawett, Pete Kubacki. Doug Metzger, Charles Murphy. Duane Neher. Joe Pence, Brad Rhodes. Dan Rhoades. Kim Rider and Mike Rowland Sophomores — Diana Austin. Janet Carwile, Diane Cook, Mary

Open All Night j [ Friday and Saturday J I I I Special: I I I I Biscuits and Gravy I I I I I ♦ Maggie’s Cupbord i | 6 & 33 y I I Ligonier, Ind. / I

Ann Cook, Nancy Dome, Debra Eberhart, Mary Frantz, Cheryl Knarr. Sandy Lepley, Twyla Mort, Kathy Reed, Leta Stickler, Margaret Stidham, Sandra Weaver, Patricia Westrick. Cathy Weaver, Jeff Bohnstead, Roger Bruce, Andy Chalk, Paul Engelberth, Landry Linn, Rob Mishler, Steven Mort, Rick Rhoades, Steve Simison, and Matt Winger. Freshmen — Connie Starkey, Kimberly Stoddard, Susan Verba, Arlene Whitaker, Patti Wolfe, Janet Adams, Melonie Kreider, Rhonda Dreider, Valerie Kuckuck. Karole Kurz, Becky Menzie, Marlane Mishler, Charlotte Nicodemus, Jacquelin Rhodes, Linda Rupley, Dianne Schilling, Kim Sherer, Jeff Carr, David Chappel, Bob Churchy David Flinn, Jim Kubacki, Keith* Peoples and Mike Tennant. County To Study Cost Os Production Kosciusko county has been named as one of ten Indiana counties fa a study of costs of farm production according to information received by Don Frantz, extension agent. The survey is intended to find and compare farming costs for purposes of recording and comparisons. The last previous farm production expenditures survey was made in the mid--19505.’ John McCoy of LaGrange county, a long-time farmer, community and 4-H leader has been named to make the study in Kosciusko county. He will interview a number of farmers of the county.

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