The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 June 1972 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., June 28. 1972

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FIRST PLACE WALKING UNIT — "Old Mother Goose" in the person of Cinda K. Davis won first place with her walking unit entry at the Mermaid festival kiddie parade last Wednesday evening. The unit was original with the goose made of real goose feathers. Cinda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Jr., of Warsaw. Second place winner was "The Old Woman In A Shoe" entered by (indy Engle also of Warsaw. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Engle. Michelle Evans and her "carousel" took third place honors. She Is from Claypod! and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harman.

Record Show Entry For Angus Event A record 557 heifers have been entered by 373 boys and girls frotn 22 states in the national junior Angus heifer show set for July 13-14 in Logansport. Dean Hurlbut, director of junior activities for the American Angus Association reports "Last year s show in Nashville, Tenn., was the largest Angus heifer show ever held anywhere in the world,” Hurlbut said, "and the 1972 show at Logansport promises to be even larger.” This fourth annual showsponsored by the American Angus Association and the Indiana Angus Association will begin at 1 p m Thursday. July 13 at the fairgrounds in Logansport The youngest classes will be judged Thursday and the showwill conclude Friday afternoon, July 14, with the selection of the grand champion heifer and the presentation of the show and

/ CHOOSE YOUR DECORATOR STYLED XLk>Z y ROOM FROM ATZ FURHITURE AND Y awW'* BE SURE OF TOP DUALITY AND „ J g g LON PRICE! vovr choice OF JF ft BEDROOM with SPRING, MATTRESS 89 I O ev E e N sunti A l FII J jlyl | Il W II i\\ rtr^SiiSSKL. *B999s*. f! ( j,r 4Jw?OALwSwSyiSw Create a splendid “old world” setting with this groig). Double dresser with mirror, chest and panel bed. Accented ■ | with ornate carved effect fronts and exquisite antiqued X , finiah Pultß, WOLF "SUMRISER” fdprWl tn nerspring mattress UJ ■Maiw 1, AT BO ™ ATZ STORES ™ U ’ LL SAVE ilS!s§sf X«"“ M‘ed b « JfcuHRRWII ’JH| *jl JUST LIKEALWAYS! «"» ■»■"’ LIVING ROOM witt TABLE, LAMP Wjl sSkF Bright Shags ’ I For Either Room. BARWICK quality will sUnd use and come “P gorgeous. W *4’\. Vl Tuxedo styled sofa and chair in soft gold and black velvet., Arm bob ~ sters. Mounted on ball casters. Octagon table in pecan finish. An- (we-00-lt or U-ao-it) tique brass table lamp with amber glass font. „ ATZ FURNITURE STORES Ligonier (U.S. 6 & 33) Phone: 894-4104 Collect

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judging awards. A special highlight of the show again this year will be the national junior Angus judging contest. It will be open to all youngsters and 4-H and FFA teams. Registration will be just before the contest from 7:30 to 9:30 a m. Friday morning at the fairgrounds Contestants will judge classes of Angus bulls and heifers and wholesale meat cuts. Trophies and cash prizes will be awarded Last year 750 young people took part in the contest. The host state of Indiana leads the entry list with 114 exhibitors entering 170 heifers. Last year’s host state of Tennessee is second this year with 72 exhibitors and 111 heifers followed by Illinois with 63 exhibitors and 67 heifers. Oklahoma which hosted the event in 1970 is fourth with 24 exhibitors who have entered 38 heifers. Room reservations for the show should be made in advance. Write to the Chamber of Commerce, Logansport

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LIGONIER NEWS By ROSE CUNNINGHAM Cindy Hartman Wins 4-H Speaking Contest Miss Cindy Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartman of Ligonier, was the winner of the 4-H public speaking contest held during the junior leader meeting June 13, at Chain-O-Lakes state park. Cindy is a member of the Perry Busy Bees 4-H club and will represent Noble county at the district contest on July 6 in Allen county. She spoke on “Individualism.” Plan Summer Recreation Program As part of the summer recreation program of Ligonier, there will be city tournaments beginning June 26 in the following sports: Tennis, badminton, jarts, ping pong and croquet. The tournaments will be double elimination and will be held from 1:30 to 4 p.m. each day for boys and girls divisions. Another feature of the summer park program will be a weekly story hour held each Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Northside Park and on Thursday at the small park corner of Martin and 6th, also at 2 p.m. There will also be games and fun for the young people. Edna Yoder Leads Auxiliary Os Eagles Mrs. *Edna Yoder was installed Tuesday evening as president of the Ligonier Eagles Auxiliary. Serving with her will be Anna Kistler, vice president , Charlene Gehring, chaplain; Kay Shearer, conductor; Dorothy Leamon, secretary; Mildred Leming, treasurer; Dorothy Chrisman, inside guard; Lucile Rhinehart, outside guard; Bea McCormick, Ist trustee, Edna Haart. second trustee and Ruth Sheline, third turstee Louise Hite was chosen as the new lodge mother

Connie Sipe Is Graduate Miss Connie Sipe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sipe, r 2, participated in the commencement exercises of Indiana university, Bloomington. She received a B.A. degree in English and will enter Harvard university law school this fall. She is a 1969 graduate of West Noble high school. TOMMY FISEL ENTERS HOSPITAL Tommy Fisel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisel, has been admitted to Coldwater hospital, Coldwater, Mich., for further surgery on his legs. He expects to be in the hospital for a week and in a cast for six weeks. ATTENDS WEDDING Harley Yoder spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Lee Wellman, and her family. He will go to Waukegan. DI., to attend the wedding of his granddaughter before returning to his home in West Point, Miss. UNDERGOES SURGERY Homer Reed will undergo eye surgery while staying with his son, Robert Reed, in Michigan. VAN DUSSEN TALKS TO ROTARY CLUB Dennis Van bussen, teacher at West Noble high school, talked to the Ligonier Rotary club Monday morning. He explained the industrial cooperative training program now being conducted at the school for the second year. Local businesses provide on-the-job training to participants with students in their junior and senior years eligible to enroll. They attend school in the morning and work in the afteroon. State funds are available and it is hoped that the program can be enlarged in this area. Mrs. Ruby Reed Mrs. Ruby Reed, 63, 721 N. Cavin street, Ligonier, died at 1:40 a m. Friday in Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Reed was bom October 22, 1906 in LaGrange county. She was the daughter of Frank and Eva (Hanson) Rodman and had lived the past 32 years in the Ligonier community. Her husband, Clarence O. Reed, was killed in an automobile accident three miles east of Ligonier on U.S. 6, on April 11. Surviving are three sons,

Donald, Ligonier, Wayne, Kimmell and Roas with the U.S. Army in Germany; and a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Rosenogle of Kimmell. Also surviving are eight brothers, Charles, Wolcottville, Ralph, Cromwell, Howard, Ligonier, Ray, Goshen, Forest, Elkhart, William, Dunlap, Kenneth, Kendallville, and Bud of Fort Wayne; and four sisters, Mrs. Lee Keller, Kendallville, Mrs. Judd Dickworth, Fort Wayne, Mrs. Ted Myers, Churubusco and Mrs. Glenn Leslie, Cromwell. Services were in the Ligonier funeral home and burial in Oak Park. Arnold Dull Arnold Dull, Kimmell, age 66, died in Goshen hospital on June 21 at 9:45, after an illness of four weeks. He was born January 6, 1906 in Noble county and was a retired railroad employee. He was married to Nolene Lindsey who died in 1959 and on September 1, 1965 married Leonore Hennessey, who survives. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Rosalind Stahly, Ligonier and Miss Mary Kathryn Dull, Fort Wayne; two stepdaughters, Mrs. George Carter, Kimmell and Mrs. Dean Ramsey, Columbia City; and one sister, Mrs. William Reed, Elkhart. Services were conducted by Rev. Homer Lynch and Rev. Donald Poyser at the Kimmell Methodist church Friday at 1:30 p.m. and burial was in Sparta cemetery. HELD FROM LAST WEEK Local Girls Dance In Revue Students of Jeanne Spurgeon presented their annual dance revue Tuesday evening at the Ligonier junior high gym. Participating from Ligonier,

Electric Energy is a SMOG OUSTER rTOKifiJii V**" V Ilf Vi i I, - -Vrr—■ X ' £ ■ -TT T F ~ _ I Almost 50% of the pollutants in the terials, ridding the landscape of abanair are caused by the increasing num- doned powering polluber of vehicles that are traversing our tion abafem&nLfacilities at mills and highways and city streets. And with plants and operating/new and more more people buying more automobiles efficient sewage treatment plants, and trucks every year, the air pollution More electricity—a lot more is problem seems unsalable. needed to help solve our pollution But electric energy to the resucef problems. This is why NIPSCO is plan-Poliution-free mass transit systemsand ning and building today to meet these individual cars and vans-powered by tremendous energy demands for a electricity—can help alleviate the cleaner, healthier tomorrow, growing amounts of pollutants in our "''Electric energy will continue to be Northern Indiana part of the answer to solving our air = NIPSCO = Public Service pollution problems—just as it will in r'rtmrsnnv recycling trash into usable raw ma- T***

Cromwell and Kimmell were: — Lori Baker, Jill Beers, Kay Bonham, Laura Bonham, Lori Bluhm, Dolly Bluhm, Shirin Bluhm, Lori Campbell, Star Caskey, Cheryl Crossley, Nikki Dickerson, Leah Elliott, Mitchie Firestone, Debbie Friesner, Sherry Friesner. Tracey Gerke, Lisa Gilbert, Diana Green. Also Shelly Harting, Rae Ann Johnston, Kelli Kief, Lori Kleinknight, Debby Knafel, Angie Kraner, Peggy McLallin, Tracy Mazier, Karen Moser, Annie Mynhier, Dianna Shell, Marcia Spurgeon, Becky Stahly, Jean Stone, Susan Stone, Toni Tapp, Annie Alrey, Nancy Ulrey,. Kelly Waldron, Becky Wallace, Beth Wallace and Beverly Wallace. Barhydt Graduates From Purdue David Barhydt received his degree from the Purdue school of pharmacy during graduation ceremonies, Sunday, at West Lafayette. He has accepted a position with Walgreen Drug. Company. Boys' State Delegates In Terre Haute Dave Vanette, Michael Hagen and Paul Stahly, Ligonier; James Parkinson, Kimmell; and Mark Loveless, Cromwell; from the West Noble high school, are taking part in the 1972 Hoosier Boys’ State at Indiana State university, Terre Haute, this week. Everett Mier Everett Mier, 73, native of Ligonier, died suddenly at his summer home in Deer River, Minn., Saturday at 5 p.m., of a heart attack. He was born in Ligonier August 1, 1896 and had resided in

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'MISS MILFORD* — Miss Teresa Beer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Beer, was "Miss Milford” in the Mermaid Festival parade Saturday afternoon. She was second runner-up in the "Queen of Lakes" contest, receiving 150 and a trophy. The sponsoring Milford Lions club received 1100.

i Ligonier and Dew River all of his t lifetime. His parents were A. B. i and Evelyn (Rose) Mier. Everett was a veteran of World War I also a lifetime member of the Ligonier Elks lodge. Surviving are his wife, Elvina, / Ligonier, and a brother, Durbin, erf Milwaukee, Wis. Services will be held at the Ulrey funeral home in Ligonier, Friday, June 23, at 10 a.m. with Rev. David Gosser, presiding, j Burial will be in Oak Park cemetery, Ligonier. r b Milo Sheley 5 ’ Services will be held today (Wednesday) in the Ulrey funeral home at Ligonier, for Milo Sheley, 64, of r 1 Millersburg. Mr. Sheley died in Goshen hospital f Sunday, after an illness of seven s weeks. He was born August 8, 1907 in i LaGrange county and had spent most of his lifetime in that area, t He was employed by Chase Bag i Co. of Goshen.

Surviving are a brother, Finley, of r 1 Millersburg; and three sisters, Mrs. Otto Huff and Mrs. Hazel Rhodes, Mishawaka, and Mrs. Faye Clawson, r 1 Ligonier. Rev. Charles Elam will be in charge of the services and burial will be in Eden cemetery. COMMUNITY NEWS Don Kellam is in intensive care at Goshen hospital having been admitted last Tuesday after suffering a heart attack. Circle Four of the United Methodist church had their eatout at the Foo and Faye restaurant, Lake Wawasee, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cormican and children spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aria Cormican and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. DePew. John Staton has purchased the home of the late Jessie Goshorn and has moved to that location.