The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 May 1972 — Page 10

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed.. May 3, 1972

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PLAN TOWN AUCTION — Leesburg auctioneer Elmer Martin and Mrs. James Engle, president of the Leesburg Merchants’ Association. art looking over iterris, including an old Victrola, that will be auctioned off at 7 p.m. Saturday. May 13. in downtown Leesburg to provide funds for a future pia\ground-park area in l>eesburg. Anyone with any items to donate toward the sale may call from noon until 6 p.m. daily, or cash donations can be mailed to Mrs. James Engle, care of Leesburg Merchants* Association. Leesburg. A list of items collected thus far appears in an advertisement in this issue. Working with auctioneer Martin will be Everett Rookstool, another well known Leesburg auctioneer.

Leesburg Board Considers Town Ordinances The town board of Leesburg met at the town hall Monday evening and discussed an ordinance regarding the railroad traffic through town and the spotting of cars too near the street intersections The board voted unanimously for the preparation of such an ordinance in order to reduce the traffic hazard which exists at the present time Repair of the cement steps at the town hall was discussed Grading of the town alleys was discussed and it was reported that Phend and Brown of Milford had been contacted regarding the work to be done. Stan Piquignot. town attorney, reported his findings regarding the installation of blinker lights at Prairie and Vanßuren streets at the railroad crossing The cost would be shared by the town and the railroad The estimated cost to the town for its share would be 125,000. The cleanout of Coppes Ditch has been postponed for the time being. The town attorney is to contact the county commissioners regarding the postponement as it was understood jh«t this cleanout had preference wer all other ditch cleanouts A boundary ordinance for the town was discussed and the attorney stated he was working on the matter. Mobile home placement was discussed An ordinance will be prepared, by the attorney, setting forth certain requirements for the placement of mobile homes The attorney was also asked to prepare an ordinance for the board regarding the investment of surplus funds The clerk was requested to search the records for any and all ordinances pertaining to the firing of firearms within the town of Leesburg. A report is to be made by the clerk at the meeting on June 5. Burning of trash, cobs and refuse was discussed. The matter

-FOR SALE— Top Grade Top Soil Dave Carey Excavating R 1 North Webster Phone: 834-2246

was tabled until the June meeting. Heavy Damage In Garage Fire Extensive damage resulted in a fire around 6:22 p.m. Wednesday, April 26. at the A. A. Luyben property south of Syracuse when fire was reported in a double car garage. Cause of the fire, which destroyed an auto, lawn tractor, air compressor, miscellaneous tools and gutted the structure, was not determined by Syracuse firemen, and broke out for the second time around 10:20 p.m. Several firemen sustained minor injuries as paint cans exploded during intense heat. Lions Sell Candy For Cancer Control In their continuing fight against cancer the 62 Lions clubs of District 25-G — located in Saint Joseph Marshall, Elkhart. Kosciusko. Miami, Fulton and Wabakh counties — are preparing to conduct their second annual candy sale from May 6 through May 22 The entire project is for the purchase of an amazing new cancer treatment machine, the 35-MEV Linear Accelerator, which the Lions of Indiana have pledged to purchase at a cost of 1750.000 It is to be housed in facilities now being constructed at the Indiana University

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Medical Center at Indianapolis. The 35-MEV Linear Accelerator is designed to treat large numbers of people who could never before be treated with X-rays. No matter where the cancer lies, this super machine can reach the cancer, painlessly without excessively damaging the underlying tissues. The super life-saving machine is 35 times more powerful than the existing Cobalt machines. It has the advantage of not only producing X-rays, but a new treatment ray known as an electron beam which is intensely powerful and can be directed at the cancer and then stopped before striking vital organs. This machine will also be an important research tool available to all physicians when not in use as a life-saving cancer machine. Some 2.900 Lions of District 25G will be asking for a dollar donation for a bag of candy. Persons who have an opportunity to help will assure themselves of the availability of the services of the 35-MEV Linear Accelerator should they or their loved ones ever need treatment. The use of the machine will be available to all patients without regard to their ability to pay for its use. WEEK END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Judkins of Milford had as their guests over the past week end Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lester, Dick Lester and Lori Weikert of Springfield. Ohio; Mr and Mrs. G. C. Graf of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Judkins of Paxton. Ill.; Mr and Mrs. R G. Bergstedt and son Greg of Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. J A. Judkins, Jr., and daughter Julie of Vincennes.

LIGONIER NEWS

By ROSE CUNNINGHAM West Noble Dedication Is May 14 The administration, and the board of education of the West Noble School Corporation have announced that the formal dedication of the new West Noble high school will be held on Sunday, May 14, at 2:30 p.m. Open house with guided tours of the facilities will be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Further details will be announced later. Elks Install New Officers Lloyd Slabach was recently installed as exalted ruler of the Ligonier Elks lodge. Serving with him will be: James Crops — leading knight Rick Mathews — loyal knight Keenis Ownes — lecturing knight Robert Hicks — esquire Dennis Van Dussen — chaplain Tom Herald — inner guard Lester Smith — tyler H.T. Janes, Jr. — secretary John Ray — treasurer Larry Baker — trustee The Ligonier Lady Elks also held installation of new officers: Mrs. Garcille Einsiedel — president Mrs. Garnette Franklin — vice president Mrs. Dianna Taylor — secretary Mrs. Janet Tuvel — treasurer HOME FROM VIET NAM Sp-5 Phillip Sensibaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sensibaugh, has returned home after a tour of duty in Viet Nam. He will be stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., after his 30 day leave.

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Grand Chapter Report Given At Eastern Star Ligonier Eastern Star Lodge 325 met Tuesday evening in the Masonic Temple. Delegates gave reports of their trip to Grand Chapter in Indianapolis. A short Mother's Day program was held and a memorial observance. Following the business meeting, a social hour was held in the dining room. Homemakers Plan Michigan Trip The Noble county homemakers extension clubs are planning a county trip to Greenfield Village and the Henry Ford Museum on May 17. They will leave by bus from the Trinity Methodist church in Albion at 6 a.m., and return at approximately 10 p.m. Reservations should be in by May 10. Attend The May Banquet Mrs. Marjorie Roe, president of the Perry Township Homemakers Extension club, and 14 members of the club attended the May Day banquet for Noble county held in the Trinity Methodist church at Kendallville orr Monday evening. The women enjoyed a discussion on “Powder Puff Mechanics” by Mrs. Martha Allison of Fort Wayne. Perry Busy Bees Meet Perry Busy Bees 4-H club met Monday afternoon at the community room of the American State Bank. Installed were: Tonya Moore — president Mae Malone — vice president Jennifer Ray — secretary Janet Conrad — treasurer Joyce Stout — news reporter Annabelle Malone and Sharon Reed — song leaders Jayne Conrad and Mary Lee — devotion leaders Kathy Malone and Beverly Wallace — recreation leaders Debbie Tewell and Jackie Hagen — safety leaders Initiation was held for 10 new members and they were told of the meaning of 4-H. During roll call, members introduced their families who were guests for the evening. A swimming party is planned for May 8 at Syracuse.

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Program Honors Former Teacher Mr. and Mrs. William Cochran and Mrs. Kermit Simmons attended the “This Is Your Life” program for Kenneth Helmer of Columbia City Monday evening. Mr. Helmer, who is retiring from the teaching profession, is a former superintendent of Ligonier high school and has been teaching for a number of years at Thorn Creek school near Columbia City. Study Club Holds Meeting The Ligonier Study club held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Keith Miller with IWrs. Ed Zimmerman as co-hostess. Members brought their favorite heirloom to share with their friends. A luncheon will be held at Maxwelton Country club for the May meeting. MILLS, Terry Adrian Pvt. and Mrs; Bill Mills are parents of a son, Terry Adrian, born April 22. The young man weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mills are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Becker are the maternal grandparents. POTLUCK HELD A potluck dinner was held at the home of Mrs. Martha Ettinger Sunday. The birthdays of Mrs. Hazel Kurtz and Mrs. Irma Scheel were celebrated. Guests included Miss Halle Goshorn, Mrs. Leia Myers, Miss Louise Inks and Miss Gladys Gillespie. SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Clara Moser had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meshberger and Mrs. Leia Meshberger of Linn Grove.

For Sale Q 1968 Mercury Monterey (Former Milford Police Cor) See Town Marshal Don Drake Phone: 658-4942

We Have More Models Ready For Your Inspection And • Lots For Sale

Report From Recorder A report on recorded documents for the month of March and April has been issued by county recorder E. Mazie Alexander. Fees collected during the twomonth . period amounted to $3,900.15. All money collected goes into the county general fund. During March the following 742 documents were recorded; 207 deeds and other conveyances; 144 mortgages and Other liens; 107 releases and assignments, 218 UCC (uniform commerical code); and 66 other fees. In April 933 documents were recorded, including 277 deeds and other conveyances; 176 mortgages and other liens; 123 releases and assignments; 274 UCC (uniform commerical code); and 83 other fees. Fees collected during 1972 for March was $1,679.55 compared with a 1971 total of $1,403.10 making a gain of $276.45. April 1972 fees collected were $2,220.60 in 1971, a total of $1,544.45 a gain of $676.15 in fees going to the county general fund. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geiger of Milford had Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Geiger of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Richards of Silver Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of North Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Geiger and George Glass, all of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martin, Mr., and Mrs. John A. Martin, Mrs. Robert Wolferman, all of Milford; Mrs. Al Sutton, Bremen; and Ruth Martin, Fort Wayne, attended the funeral of Elizabeth Huette at the Apostolic Christian church in Morton, Hl., on Friday, April 28. She was a sister to Mrs. John C. Martin.

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MONEY PROMOTED — Patrick Money has been appointed general manager at Tomah, Wis., according to a recent announcement made Sy Ronald D. Minzey, president of Kinder Mfg. Co., Inc. Money started with Kinder at the Wilkes-Barre, Pa., branch in 1967 as a sales representative. After a two-year tour of duty with the Army in Viet Nam he rejoined Kinder in 1970 at the Cullmfts, Ala., branch in the same capacity. He was promoted to sales manager in 1971. While in the army he was awarded the bronze star and purple heart. Pat is the son of Mr. and MrT* Earl Money of Syracuse. He is a member of the VFW and resides in Toma with his wife Linda and three children.

C. S. Myers Ford Presents

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