The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 May 1972 — Page 7
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West Noble Dedication Held Sunday
West Noble high school held their official dedication Sunday, at 2:30 p.m. The dedication speaker was Philip E. Gutman, president pro tempore of the Indiana Senate. An air force veteran and Indiana university law graduate, the 42-year-old Gutman is a practicing attorney in Fort Wayne. Superintendent of schools Glen K. Longenbaugh introduced the guests. Mucic was furnished by the West Noble high school band under the direction of Ray Cole. Rev. Fred Hill gave the invocation and Rev. Arthur MacDonald, the benediction. Presentation of the building was by Alan F. Kolb, representative of School Buildings. Inc., and was accepted by Dr. Herman Lung, president of the school board Mr. Kolbalso presented a flag for the school to principal James Shrock.
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The high school, located on a 130-acre site approximately two miles south of Ligonier on U. S. 33, was designed by Shekel, Shultz, and Hodge, architects of Fort Wayne. Serving high schooT pupils in the four western townships of Noble county, the 130,000 square foot building offers a broad curriculum. Funds for a portion of the school were provided by the school corporation and the remainder was constructed byuse of a 1957 Act of the Indiana General Assembly which permits a private corporation to build and lease a public school to a school district. The private corporation is School Buildings, Incorporated of Gary and Indianapolis, developer of numerous public school facilities since 1958. The entire facility will become the property of the West Noble School Corporation at the end of the 25-
year lease period. An open house and tour of the building followed the ceremony. Barbara Wallace Honored At Bridal Shower Miss Barbara Wallace, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace, was honored with a bridal shower Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Wayne Moore and daughters, Terry and Tonya. Miss Wallace is the bride-elect of William Dickey. Decorations and refreshments were in the bride’s colors of voilet and gold. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Romine, Sr., of Ann Arbor, Mich., were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Dunlap Sunday evening.
United Methodist Women Hold Salad Bar United Methodist women held their mother-daughter entertainment and salad bar at church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wayne Moore was the mistress of ceremonies. Devotions were by Mrs. Hila Mathews followed by the singing of “The Lords Prayer,” by Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Robert Stone and daughters read appropriate articles concerning mothers and daughters Mrs. Bertha Grooms received the gift for being the oldest mother present and Mrs. James Wellman was the youngest. The entertainment was provided by Mrs. Reyburn Webster of Goshen who presented a beautiful chalk drawing and songs from “Brigadoon.” Doug Rex Receives Scholarship Doug Rex, a 1972 graduate of West Noble high school, has been awarded a National HonorSociety Scholarship from the scholarship board of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Doug, the first West Noble recipient of this award, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex, Ligonier. Athletic Banquet Set For The Cafetorium The West Noble junior high athletic banquet will be held in the cafetorium Monday evening
with tire guest speaker to be Bob Davenport, founder and director of Wandering Wheels from Taylor university. Wandering Wheels •is a nationally known bicycle touring program with the purpose of teaching Christ through bikes. Davenport is also a college and pro football player and outstanding athlete. facts about £ *OUR TOWN’ Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY Did you see the Wawasee high school choir on television Friday morning. We enjoyed their short concert and know others did too. Yours truly will be off early today for South Bend with the folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bushong, to attend commencement exercises at Indiana university's South Bend campus where brother John is a member of the graduating class. We will be joined this evening by Bud and our grandmother, Mary Huber, for a family dinner. Brother John should feel honored. This is the first time in. the 17 years that fattier has been driving school bus, first for Van Buren township and now for the Lakeland Community schools, that he will not be on hand to drive his students home after school is dismissed. That has to almost be some kind of record or another! The following poem was turned into this office by Helen (Mrs. Bill) Lee mon who is serving as poppy chairman of the local l egion Auxiliary this year. We think it both fitting and timely: A Vigilant Reminder “Say . . do you have a Memorial Poppy? No, not a real one, but a Veteran made copy of the red flowers that grow like a shield Atop of the graves in Flanders Field. Made to remind us, tho’ the battle is through The survivors need help . . . from me and from you. Fer . . . although some battles are won . . For all of us. there is much to be done. This flower’s a copy ... the suffering’s real That's why once a year we make this appeal . . . To all of the people living today Enjoying life — the Ajnencan way. The money is used to alleviate pain. Help relieve tensions and lessen the strain For the suffering Veterans — who have to lay Through monotonous routines — day after day. Don’t give our brave men cause to condemn Do all you can to help all of them. Deep in your heart — you will really feel swell Won’t you wear a Poppy on your lapel?” LAKELAND LOCAL Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider of r 1 Milford were their children and families Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple and family of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kreider and family of Wakarusa and Mrs. Bill Speicher and Larry of 'Milford. C. S. Myers Ford Presents MMyi■ Ki W 41 JON DEWART Salesman At C. S. Myers Milford Phone : 858-41 K 1969 Chevy Nova V-8 Automatic $1,595
4-H Girls Honor Moms By MELINDA TOM The Senior Homemakers 4-H club held its mother-daughter tea on May 2 at the Milford elementary school. The meeting was presided over by Kay Waldbeser. Lana Buhrt read the secretary’s minutes and announced dues must be paid to Renee Anglin before August 1. Lydia Shearer led in singing some songs and Ann Kaiser gave the health and safety report. Colleen Beer read a poem entitled “The Mother” as devotions. Karen Goshert began the second part of the program by giving a demonstration on ‘Sticky Tricks,’ a sweet roll with nuts. The girls who participated in Share-The-Fun this spring then gave their act which they also presented at Cardinal Learning Center on May 12. The girls then ; presented a gold bracelet to Connie Geiger for accompaning ’ the group at the piano and for all her help given again this year; to our leader, Mrs. Fred Weisser, was presented ah engraved silver bracelet and a silver relish server. Our guest speaker, Mrs. Don (Anita) Davidsen showed a film taken at county fair last year and also told of the work being done with the 4-H club at Cardinal Learning Center, which has an approximate enrollment of 50 members. Camp Fire Girls Have Week End Camp Out The Lo La Wan Ka Camp Fire group at Syracuse held a camp out at the scout cabin in Syracuse Saturday night. The girls cooked dinner in the evening and breakfast on Sunday morning after which clean-up was completed. During the Saturday evening spent at the camp, a dance contest was held, lessons takeh in square dancing and skits given to amuse the leaders. Mrs. Ronald Sherk and Mrs. Ernest Knight. A search was made for a lost snake which some girls felt was in their sleeping bags, plus a thunderstorm witnessed, awakening the girls early enough Sunday morning for them to be up and ready when parents arrived to take them home. Recovering From Recent Injuries Young Jeff Farrell, 18, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jack Farrell of Syracuse, has been released from the hospital at McPherson, Kan., following treatment for injuries sustained on May 3 while riding a bicycle near McPherson, where he is a college student. One other bicyclist was injured, Ron Drudge, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Drudge of Harrison township and a former Wakarusa athlete. Farrell was hospitalized for eight days after suffering a severe laceration <rf the leg and other abrasions. Drudge has been removed from the intensive care unit, as of Saturday, has regained consciousness and is reported much improved. Drudge sustained a leg and skull fracture plus facial lacerations as he hit the hood of the car, windshield and was thrown three feet to the ground. The accident occurred about four miles from McPherson at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and an 87-year-old woman was driver of the car which hit the youths. Another rider was knocked to the ground but uninjured. Young Farrell to return to Syracuse this week end following final exams at the college.
Jonah Club Fish Fry Friday, May 19, 1972 Oakwood Hotel - Syracuse 5 to 9 p.m. Adults $ 2 — Children $ l 5O — Under 6 Free \ —Carry Outs Available Sponsored by Calvary United Methodist Youth Group Donations to send two church youths to Haiti for summer work camp
Wed., Mas 17, 1972—THE MAIL-JOURNAL
/ ’ KIM CRIPE
Kim Cripe Named Syracuse Boys' Stater; S. Schrumpf Alternate
Wawasee Post 223, American Legion, Syracuse, has announced the selection of Kim Cripe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cripe, as delegateto Boys’ State at Terre Haute in June, and Steve Schrumpf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanely Schrumpf, as alternate. Kim is an honor student, member of the honor society and of Calvary United Methodist
MILFORD Library Holes By MRS. DONN KESLER Our summer reading program will start June 1, so be sure to register your children in order that they will be ready to come to the Children’s Room and start reading books through the summer. Our theme this-year is “It’s A Great Big Fun Thing”. It is designed to encourage youngsters to read for the fun of it. Pre-school children are not left out either, as they will be “Fishing For Good Books", for parents and older brothers and asters to read to them. The library was represented at a demonstration on book mending and binding, to be held May 9 at the Goshen Public Library. Several newcomers to our town and community have stopped at the library to register for borrower's cards, and to get acquainted with the library. The entertainment is getting so bad on television that the kids are doing their home-work again. DeFUNition: Filing CABINET —a place where you can lose things systematically. Saturday, May 20. we will be showing two films during story hour, namely “Mike Mulligan and his Steam Shovel” and “Curious George Rides a Bike”. We know the children will enjoy seeing these favorite stories on film. Story hours will end May 27 and our Summer Reading program will start June 1. We will again have a program for the preschool children. Encourage your child to read for fun during the summer months. Os interest to adult readers will be a collection of History's Greatest Headlines, front pages of newspapers from 1865 to 1969, which will bring to mind such tragedies as the murder of President Lincoln, and President Kennedy, the Titanic disaster.
I Cars For Sale j 1965 Cadillac 4 dr. Fleetwood and 1964 Ford 2 ! I dr. will be sold at public auction on Friday, May 19, I | 1972 at 11 a.m. at State Bank of Syracuse. |
* -MOT* JOTf o STEVE SCHRUMPF
church. A junior, he is quite active in sports having finished his first year in wrestling, is in football, has set several school records in shot put and is in track. Steve, also a junior, has been on the swim team at Wawasee high for three years, the golf team for three years, executive council one year and is in the letterman’s dub.
the Dillinger case, the signing of the Armistice of World War I, etc. This publication was sent to the library- by Robert L. Groves of Lafayette. For collectors, “The World of Bells” by Dorothy Malone Anthony should be of interest. It should assist in the identification of bells from various countries and many religions. “Among the Plains Indians” is a beautiful book, illustrated with lithographs by George Catlin and Karl Bodmer, who made on-the-spot drawings during their explorations in 1833. Another colorful and informative book is “Illustrated Motor Cars Os The World”, by Olyslager. It has pictures and descriptions of cars from 1770 to the present day, 932 models in full color. The Politics of Ecology, by James Ridgeway, is a handbook for your survival. Aquarium Fish From Around The World by Klaus Paysan, is a beautiful, colorful book, as well as informative. How Birds Behave, by Neil Ardley, for bird watchers and the average bipi lover. PuzzjXf Stunts. Brian Teasers and Tricks, by Leokum. Minor Injuries In Three-Car Accident 9 A chain reaction collision at Warsaw resulted in $1,385 damage to three autos. Naomi Mills, 69, Grand Rapids, Mich., was stopped near the Center St. intersection when she was hit from behind by an auto driven by Robert Wholfeil, 40, Dearborn Heights, Mich., and he was hit from behind by an auto driven by Fem Rogers, 56, r 2 Leesburg. The accident occurred at the 100 block of North Detroit St., at 11:12 a.m. Fem Rogers was the only one injured and she suffered a cut lip. Damage was listed at $350 to the Mills auto, $385 to the Wholfeil auto and $650 to the Rogers vehicle.
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