The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 July 1972 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., July 26, 1972

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jprn ■kj wHHf* Araik’®', fpi SOUNDS OF HOPE

Sounds Os Hope Concert Set For 7:30 p.m. Aug. 1

The final concert of Sounds of Hope will be at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 1, at Wawasee high school and is being sponsored by the Syracuse-Wawasee

Program I Gloria Darrell Church Alleluia Randall Thompson Lord, Make Me Thine Instrument David Stanley York O Most Merciful! Michael Paget Almighty God Os Our Fathers Will James Choir II NRresto K. 205 Amadeus Mozart Variations On An American Folk Tune Jaroslav Holesovsky Arioso (from Cantata No. 156) J.S. Bach-Sam Franko Shenandoah and A’rovin (Suite for Strings-American Fold Songs) Arthur Frackenpohl Folk Tune and Fiddle Dance Percy Fletcner String Ensemble 111 0 Clap Your Hands L. Stanley Glarum Deep River (Spiritual) Arr. Norman Luboff Don’t Let The Good Life Pass You By Rucker-Naylor My Lord! What A Mornin’ Arr. Howorth Wade In The Water (Spiritual) Arr. Michael Paget Choir IV March of the Priests from “Alceste” von Gluck Giga(Gigue) ' Arcangelo Corelli Chanson dans la nuit (Song in the Night) Carlos Salzedo Aria In Classic Style Marcel Grandjany Harp V Impossible Dream from “Man From La Mancha’ ’ Leigh-Frank And The Glory from the “Messiah’ ’ Handel Hallelujah Chorus from the “Messiah” Handel Choir—Harp—String Ensemble i r I Enchanted Hills Playhouse I I Presents j i 'The Odd Couple' I • July 26 thru 30 • 8:00 p.m. | I Sat. 7:00 and 9:45 | I • I Reserved Tickets: s 3°° I * General: Adults $ 2“ Student $ 2“ j [ Box Office ] ! 856-2328 |

Attention!!! And Lakeland Area Students C. S. Myers Ford Offers These Cars At A Special Discount V dt» ■ Discount To Driver Training Students I 18l B Who Have Successfully Completed An = -LW Approved Driver Training Course On (f.f.AfyERS The Following Cars In Stock 1965 FORD LTD 1595 1967 SUNBEAM 1795 1970 MAVERICK 11,695 H.T., Automatic Wagon, 4-Speed 2 Dr., 6 Cyl., Auto. 1965 FORD FALCON 1595 1969 FAIRLANE $1,295 4 Door ‘ H.T.,6Cyl.,Stick 1971 VEGA $1,795 1966 MUSTANG S9OO 1969 OPAL RALLYE $1,075 Coupe, 4Cy1.,3-Speed H.T., Automatic 4 Speed, 4 Cyl. 1966 CHEVROLET $595 1969CAMERO $1,895 1972 MAVERICK $2,285 Convertible, 4-Speed H.T., V-8.P.5., Auto. 6Cy1.,3-Speed _ C. S. MYERS FORD ‘Fords For Over 35 Years’ ILFORD SYRACUSE ~

high school and is being sponsored by the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary club with a slight charged The Homecoming banquet;

following the month long tour of this group, will precede the concert at 5:30 in the Oakwood Hotel.

Farm Safety Week

LAFAYETTE — Despite all that is said and all that is done to prevent farm accidents, they still occur. That is one reason National Farm Safety Week, July 25-31, continues to be an important annual event, warranting public attention and thoughtful consideration. A 1970 survey in 14 Indiana cdunties and involving 2,509 farms revealed that 406 accidents occurred, says F. R. Willsey, Purdue university extension safety specialist. Roughly, that’s one accident to every six farms surveyed. Farm machinery figured in 36 per cent of the accidents, with tractors involved in one fourth of these. Falls accounted for about three of every 10 accidents. Approximately 44 per cent of those injured required hospitalization, and 18 per cent of the accidents resulted in a fracture. Members of the farm family were involved in 88 per cent of the accidents and 73 per cent of the injured was males. Most accidents occurred in April, June and July, the survey noted, with Saturday the most accident prone day. Critical hours were 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Accident victims by age groups were about equally divided between four age groups, 5-14,15-24,25-44 and 45-64, Willsey says. This year’s Farm Safety Week theme is “Protective Equipment Your Defense Against Injury.” So once again the emphasis is on preventing accidents. Not only are injuries painful, but they cost time and money. Here are a few protective equipment suggestions: Use “hard hats” to protect your head from flying and falling objects and from bumps. Even lightweight caps provide some protection. Safety glasses, goggles and face shields can protect your eyes from flying objects, particles and chemicals. Filter masks keep dust, chaff and other particles out of your lungs. Cartridge respirators or gas masks are recommended when you are applying pesticides. Use supplied air or self-contained breathing devices in a silo or manure tank or pit.

Lewis Immel has served as general chairman for this event, assisted with publicity by C(d. Joe Qray and Jerry Ganshorn.

Ear muffs and plugs reduce hearing damage where long exposure to noisy equipment is necessary. Gloves shield the hands, rubber and plastic garments can spare the skin from ag chemicals, and safety shoes may save the feet and toes. Personal protective equipment could be the best farming imvestment you ever made. Spending a little may save a lot. But even the best safety equipment cannot prevent an accident if not used. u Area Father-Son Receive Prison Sentences Raymond Donald Lewis, 38, r 1 Leesburg received a one year sentence to the Indiana State Farm and was ordered to pay court costs. His son, Raymond Edward Lewis, 18, r 1 Leesburg, received a one-to-five year sentence to the Indiana Department of Corrections and was also disfranchised for two years. The prison terms were assessed following a guilty plea by both father and son for the theft of property valued at less than SIOO. The sentences were given Thursday, July 20, when they appeared before Kosciusko superior court judge Allan A. Rasor. Both father and son were given credit on their terms for the 21 days they had already spent in the Kosciusko county jail. Mizpah Shrine Band Wins Honors At Dallas, Texas The Fort Wayne Mizpah Shrine band won honors in two categories at Dallas, Texas, last week, according to Russell Wharton, director of the group. The band won a plaque as a marching band for second place, and a trophy as a concert band for first place. J. M. Van Cleave and Kenneth Rice of the Warsaw area are members of the famous band group.

LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham Noble County Fair To Be August 6-12 The 90th annual Noble County Fair is scheduled for August 6 through 12, one week earlier than in previous years. The only event scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 6, is the 4-H Dog show at the livestock arena. All livestock exhibits are due at 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Monday. Exhibits are also due in the floral hall, dining hall and 4-H exhibit hall before noon. At 9 a.m., the 4-H pony show will begin with halter classes showing in front of the grandstand. The 4-H carcass show of swine will be held in the livestock arena at 7 p.m. Vesper Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. in front of the grandstand, followed by the queen contest. At 8 p.m. there will be the selection and crowning of the fair queen and the 4-H king, plus selection of Mr. and Mrs. Noble county. Admission to the grandstand is free. Tuesday activities begin at 9 a.m. with dairy judging in the dairy show tent and 4-H horse show (halter classes) in front of the grandstand. The Gold Medal beef show will be held in the livestock arena. At 1 o’clock, the Action classes of the 4-H horse show will be held. This is Youth Day. Open class sheep judging will be in the livestock arena at 1:30 p.m. with 4-H sheep judging at 6 p.m., goat judging at 8. The grandstand will feature the 4-H and Homemakers Style Revue at 7:30 p.m. followed by the demolition derby by Avilla Speedway. Wednesday’s events open with the open class swine judging at 9 a.m. in the livestock arena followed by the 4-H classes at 10 a.m. In the dairy tent at 3 p.m. 4H members will be showing their cats for judging. The evening feature will be the Diamond-S Rodeo in front of the grandstand. The 4-H honor members will be seated at a breakfast at 7:30 a.m. on Thursday morning. The annual event is sponsored by the Kendallville Chamber of Commerce. Beef judging begins at 10 a.m. with 4-H classes continuing until completion. The grand parade will begin promptly at 6:30 p.m. in front of the grandstand. Entries are now coming in for many 4-H units, marching bands, floats, etc. The “Tons of Fun” variety act will take place immediately after the parade. Friday activities include the Holstein northeastern Indiana dairy show at 10 a.m. and the 4-H livestock auction at 12:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. the Rotroff thrill show will take place in front of the grandstand. The Guernsey and Jersey, northeastern Indiana dairy show will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. This is Youth Day. The grandstand will feature the Texas White Horse Troupe at 8 p.m. Twenty pure white American Albino horses provide a fitting climax to a week of entertaining grandstand programs for the 1972 fair. Ligonier Brochure Is Being Printed Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Arthur Gibson, had made the announcement that a 20-page brochure “Ligonier of the 1970’5” is being printed with 90 merchants, professional and industrial people of the community contributing funds to cover production costs. Copies of the booklet will be distributed by these people and the Chamber. Much information about Ligonier is included and the cover is a reprint of the 1877 city map with the center fold, a print of the [resent street map. Information is included about the Callander Insurance All forms of personal and business insurance. 155 W. Market Nappanee Ph.: 773-4103

library, nursery school, West Noble high, junior high and elementary schools and a list of 16 nearby colleges and technical schools. The booklet also includes answers to a number of requests from people wanting to know about vacation spots, housing, jobs, churches, schools, recreation, history of this area, etc. Lightning Kills Norma Jean The 6,500-pound elephant, Norma Jean, found last summer in the garden of Mrs. Claire Warner while in the city with the Clark and Walters Circus, was struck by lightening and killed Monday. The elephant, age 27 years and valued at SIO,OOO, was tied to a tree in the village square at Oquawaks, 111., when struck by lightening. Norma Jean stirred up a lot of publicity for herself in Ligonier by eating garden vegetables and turning on the hose at the Warner residence. Jerry Yoder Participating In Track Clinic Jerry Lee Yoder, track coach at West Noble high school, was selected by the A.A.U. of the United States as an active participant in the first annual track coaching technique clinic, July 24 through 28 at Sacrament State university. Three hundred track and field coaches from throughout the United States attended the fourday clinic. Sponsored by Chevrolet, the clinic was directed by two-time Olympian and Sullivan award winner Fred Wilt, a veteran instructor and track clinic administrator. i Darold McDonalds Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Dorald McDonald celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at a South Bend restaurant last Wednesday evening. Their family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lough and Martin and Frank McDonald, hosted the celebration. Kathy Hain At Rotary Miss Kathy Hain, medical student at Indiana university, was the guest of the Ligonier Rotary dub at their Monday morning breakfast meeting. Miss Hain was the guest of Dr. Robert Stoie and gave an interesting discussion of the shortage of doctors of medicine in Indiana. Victor Schlotterbacks Visiting Relatives In Ligonier Area It. Col. and Mrs. Victor Schlotterback and family, of Dayton, Ohio visited Mrs. Melvin Schlotterback and other relatives last week end. Miss Mary Jo Schlotterback remained to spend two weeks with her grandmother and other relatives. WEEK END VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mithoefer and family of Romney spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham. Mrs. Mithoefer was guest of honor Saturday evening at a family dinner celebrating her birthday.

M CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOMES ON YOUR LOT — 3 Bedroom — Septic or Sewer Hookup - Well Allowance _ Uti| . ty Room — Dining Room - Bath and a Half “ Modern K,,ehen FOR THE HOME YOU'LL LOVE TO LIVE IN . . . SEE . . . MEDALLION HOMES > Robert Pressler Everett Ketering r j 601 S. Harrison St. Phones:*Home 453-3350 Phones: Hoqne 457-3506 Office 269-2046 Office 457-3722 —— — — W v - _ Fill in And Mail This Coupon To Us Today— | MEDALLION • We "* intere,te<l in Buil<^ng • new Home * • HOMES, • name * • ZAC. | address | R.R. No. S Kokomo I Ph.:457-8521 I Phone , .X’“ E n. ; «»»< I On St. Rd. 35

Rosanna Lehman Attends FHA National Meeting Miss Rosanna Lehman, representative of the West Noble high school FHA chapter, has returned from Los Angeles, where she attended the national meeting of Future Homemakers of America. Miss Lehman was selected as one of 15 home economics students from Indiana as an official delegate to the national meeting. Russell Wallace Russell Wallace, 69, 716 Water St., died at 6 a.m. Thursday, in LaGrange County hospital, having been a patient for one week. He had been in ill health for about 15 years. He was bom November 18,1902 in Wells county, coming to Ligonier 36 years ago. He married Altha Ham on February 22, 1928 in Pennsylvania, and worked as a security policeman after retiring from farming. Surviving besides his wife are three sons, John, Ligonier, James, Cromwell and Richard, Petersburg. There are 14 grandchildren, one sister, one half-brother and one half-sister, all out of the area. Services were held in the Ligonier funeral home and burial was in Oak Park cemetery, Ligonier. Masonic services were held on Friday evening. Boys Return From FFA Camp * Larry Rosenogle and Jim Davidsen have returned from Future Farmers of America Leadership Camp-held at Camp Limber lost, Oliver Lake. They represented the local chapter of West Noble high school.

MICHIANA * INSURED BONDED P . PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533-6373 607 W. Plymouth Goshen, Indiana ‘Jenny’s Back’ At Jenny’s Kitchenette 921 So. Huntington, Syracuse — Opening — Monday, July 31 Hours: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.

UNITED METHODISTS VISITING CHURCHES A large group of members of the Ligonier United Methodist church visited several new churches in Goshen and Mishawaka, Sunday evening. The Ligonier church is contemplating the building of a new church in this city in the near future. Hits Pole To Miss Truck An auto driven by Robert C. Vandermark, 21, r 3 Syracuse, went out of control at Winona Lake on Tuesday of last week and struck a utility pole in an attempt to miss a truck which was making a turn. The mishap occurred on the Wooster Road near the Grace college girls dormitory as Vandermark came over the crest of a hill and seeing the truck making the turn, passed on the right side to avoid hitting the vehicle, hitting the pole. The truck, owned by Hull Transfer of Warsaw was driven by Ellis R. Hartman, 39, Warsaw, who was making a left turn. Vandermark received emergency treatment at Murphy Medical Center for a possible right arm injury. Deputy marshal Boyce Howard estimated damage at SIOO to the pole and $750 to the auto.

' TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn * Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 Syracuse ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse* Ind.