The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 May 1972 — Page 24

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., May 24, 1972

LIGONIER NEWS

By ROSE CUNNINGHAM Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority v Has Meeting Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. James Shrock Thursday evening. Mrs. Richard Shell was co-host ess. Plans were made for a rummage sale for July 7 and 8. Mrs. Richard Shell and Mrs. Richard

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Atz were elected as delegates to the National Convention to be held in Gary, June 10 ami 11. The Founder s Day dinner will be held on June 8. Mrs. Gaylord West and Mrs. Atz received the door prizes. Jay-Cee-Ettes Hold May Meeting The Jay-Cee-Ettes held their May meeting in the community room of the American State Bank. Activities for June were discussed with a rummage sale, dinner for the group and the saving of General Mills coupons to be used for recreation equipment for the Chain-O-Lakes Youth Camp. Hostesses were Charlotte Waldren and Karen Tapp. Prizes were won by Charlotte Waldren, Elaine Cory and Judy Klingaman.

Keller's DOWNTOWN GOSHEN

Graduate From IU Mrs. Cynthia Rex Kafoure, Ligonier; Miss Glenda S. Deardorff, Kimmell; and George W. Hively, Kimmell, were among the graduating seniors at Indiana university, Bloomington, last Sunday. Supper Honors Rev. And Mrs. House Cjilted Methodist church wflLAeld a potluck supper in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Walter House who are leaving the community. Rev. House is assigned to Mentone as the United Methodist pastor. VISITING RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Royal Borton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borton of Fort Myers Beach, Fla., are visiting relatives and friends in the area.

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Honor Graduates Are Named At West Noble

James Schrock, principal of West Noble high school, has named the honor graduates of 1972. These students have an average of 3.5 or above. Three of the honor graduates, will graduate with highest honors. These students are: Susan Burns, Jolene Ray, and Doug Rex. They have maintained straight A’s all four years of high school. Susan Bums is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bums of Kimmell. She has been a National Honor Society member for three years, French National Honor Society one year, library club four years, science club two years, Pep club and FTA. She plans to study computer programming. Jolene Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray of Ligonier, is treasurer of the National Honor Society, secretary of the science club. Member of the drama club, French club, French National Honor Society and girl’s bowling league. Jolene was the West Noble Homecoming queen this year and was chosen as an Outstanding Teenager of America. She was a delegate to Girls’ State last summer and was given the Business and Professional Women’s award last spring. She will enter Ball State university in the field of nursing. She has received an honorary Hoosier scholarship and a Ball State scholarship. Douglas Rex, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex, Jr., Ligonier, was president of his junior and senior class, a member of the National Honor Society 2,3, 4, a member of the French National Honor Society 2,3, 4, science club 3,4; Letterman’s club 2,3, 4. He served as president of all these clubs during his senior year. He was a member of a number of other clubs and active in sports, participating in baseball, basketball and football. He has also received many awards among them the National Merit Letter of Commendation, winner of the study club award twice and runner-up twice, chosen as one of the Outstanding Teenagers of America, elected to Boys’ State, was the local Elk’s club leadership award winner twice, was second in the state youth leadership contest, winner of the national council of Teachers of English award this year and was selected to the All-NECC football squad. He has been awarded a Hoosier scholarship, the national association of secondary principals National Honor Society scholarship, a Harvard National scholarship. Doug will enroll in Harvard university’s pre-med school this fall. The other students receiving honors inlude Sharon Ann Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Thomas, r 1 Ligonier; Marilyn Lehman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lehman, r 3 Ligonier; John Frey, sen of Sylvanus Frey, Ligonier; Vicki Lynn Gerke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerke, Ligonier; Lori Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, Ligonier; Kay Stump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stump, r 1 Ligonier; Richard Skiwoski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Van Dussen r 1 Ligonier; Deborah Jean Phares,

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daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Phares, r 3 Ligonier; Gloria Jean Gorsuch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gorsuch, Kimmell; Patricia Hain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hain, Ligonier; and Rose Marie Loveless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Loveless, r 1 Ligonier. Ligonier Legion Baseball Boys To Meet June 4 The Ligonier American Legion boys baseball team will have a squad organization meeting at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, June 4, at the old high school diamond in Ligonier. This is the day after the high school sectionals. The meeting is open to all boys who will not be 19 before August 1, 1972. Boys who are still in the high school playoffs can attend the meeting but cannot practice in the practice to be held right after the meeting. In the event of rain the meeting will be held at the Ligonier Elks club in Ligonier. The Ligonier team has a 42game schedule and expects to be one of the top teams in the state this summer. They are returning 14 of 18 squad members from last year's sectional finalists and have had three newcomers move in. One of these pitched a shutout in the state finals of West Virginia last season and another one has pitched a no-hitter and a shutout in three starts in high school this year. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Leland Poppy were dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Vance Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Chiddister had as her guests Sunday her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Stauffer of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Chiddister of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Arthur Shannon, sister of Mrs. David Dunlap, entered Goshen hospital Tuesday for eye surgery. _______ _ Unemployment Claims Are Decreasing With seasonal improvement in work opportunities, fewer and smaller layoffs and recalls in various industries, Indiana’s regular unemployment insurance claims volume reflected another decrease last week. John F. Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said the total dropped to 37,492 from 38,406 the week before. Mr. Coppes also said that 10,046 extended benefit claims were filed last week for payments covering the week ending May 6 which marked the end of the program. He said an extended benefits period became effective in Indiana the week ending January 8 and that the highest weekly total recorded was 14,562 for the first week in February. High point for regular claims this year was reached with a 64,177 total for the first week in January. Since then the total has shown almost a steady weekly drop, Mr. Coppes said.

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No Injuries In Single Vehicle Accident Deborah Popenfoose, 18, r 1 Leesburg, was cited for improper passing in a single vehicle mishap on SR 15 one mile north of the Leesburg city limits. The accident occurred at 1 p.m. on Friday. Witnesses said the Popenfoose auto was southbound and passing a car when it veered off the road to avoid hitting another vehicle which was approaching. She veered off the east side of the road and the auto struck a fence owned by Fred O. Carey. Damage was listed at $1,200 to the auto and S2OO to the fence. Barbee Lakes Club Holds Carry-In Dinner At Clubhouse Barbee Lakes Conservation club held a carry-in dinner recently at the clubhouse with 70 members and two guests attending. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koenigshof. The business meeting was opened by president David Kearns with pledge to flag. Carry-in dinners will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overstedt during the summer months. L. R. Staley of the U. S. department of agriculture was guest speaker, his topic being youth and conservation. The committee in charge of ihe evening was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willman, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parish, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson and Mary Fidler. Traffic Safety Committee Meets Indiana state police sergeant John E. Funk presided for the May meeting of the Elkhart county traffic safety committee at which time it was announced ten fatal accidents have thus far been recorded for the year, a decrease of two from last year. Sgt. Funk also reported a review had been made of Cassopolis street from Bristol street north of the Simonton Lake area and that recommendations regarding parking had been sent to the state highway department. Also suggested were speed limits in the area on U.S.. 33 south of Goshen plus a study of misplaced signs tending to block views. Bids Bids have been let for a stop light at the comer of CR 6 and SR 19 and work should be started this month. Bids were also let for a fourway red flasher at the intersection of CR 17 and SR 120. It was noted a double booth has been obtained for the 4-H fair this year. Persons interested in helping to man the booth should contact Bill Cork. A letter was read from H. M. Sargent concerning walkways on Elkhart county roads, stating the county is interested in pursuing the project and ask to work with Don Sheline of the county highway garage. Sgt. Funk reported that U.S. 33 will be four-laned with a four-foot median strip and perhaps sidewalks.

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