The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 October 1972 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Oct. 25,1972

12

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM

Allen Bloom To Speak At West Noble As part of the West Noble political awareness convocations sponsored by the social studies department of the high school, Allen Bloom, candidate for congressman from the 4th district, will speak at the school on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m. Candidates from both parties are invited to take part in the speaking engagements at the school, at different times. The public is invited to attend and to ask questions relative to Mr. Bloom’s stand on public issues. Dianna Shell Homecoming Queen Miss Dianna Shell, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Richard Shell, of Ligonier was chosen as the West Noble Homecoming Queen last Friday night. She was crowned during half time of the football game against Lakeland on Saturday. In-spite-of the rain, crowds

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were present to watch the game and enjoy the festivities including the chicken barbecue. Becky Kolberg Student Teaching Miss Becky Kolberg, senior at Ball State college, is student teaching in West Noble high school during the autumn quarter. Mrs. Retta Geiger and Miss Bonnie Jackson are supervisors in her department. Miss Dorothy J. Rosenogle, senior at Goshen college, is student teaching in grade three at Ligonier elementary school. Miss Rosenogle is a 1969 graduate of West Noble high school. Another 1969 graduate of West Noble and a senior at Goshen college, is student teaching social studies at Westview high school. Jerry L. Nesbitt is working under the supervision of Dr. Orville L. Yoder, college supervisor. ANNUAL REUNION IS HELD Former employees of Wirk Garment Factory, Ligonier, held their annual reunion Sunday at Benton. Members enjoyed a potluck dinner followed by a short business meeting. Mrs. Fem Yoder was elected president, Lloyd Woodworth vice president and Ides Paulus, secretary and treasurer.

BPW Hears Director The Business and Professional Women heard their district director Miss Freddie Crowe of Garrett, talk on “Why 8.P.W.?” at a dinner meeting Thursday evening in Kendallville. Miss Crowe told of the many advantages of belonging to the national organization including scholarships and grants. Mrs. Dena Chatfield, president, conducted the short business meeting. A number of district meetings were announced including Warsaw, October 25; Fort Wayne, November 6 and Garrett, November 14. Mrs. Audra Stiffner gave a report on the nursing home project where members will be volunteering to help with a number of small duties at the home in Wolf Lake. A board meeting was scheduled for November 13 at the home of Mrs. Chatfield. Mrs. Chatfield and Mrs. Stiffner attended the fall leadership conference at Indiana university over the week end. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Herman Lung, Mrs. Maxine Wysong and Mrs. Mary Kistler. Noble County Landfill Is Accepted A Noble county landfill site has been accepted by the commissioners after a period of about three years of arguing in the county. The site, 11 acres, is located near Albion and should probably last a year, the commissioners agreed. Forty acres adjacent to the site are also for sale. It is thought that eventually there would have to be two or more landfills. Dumps at Kendallville, Ligonier, Albion and Ormas will be closed as soon as possible after the State Board of Health approves activation of the Albion dump as a landfill.

Chivarez Sentenced In Killing Os Farm Worker The killing of a migrant worker on August 19, on a farm north of Ligonier, resulted in the sentencing of Angel Chivarez, 28. He was sentenced last week to 2 to 21 years at the Indiana Department of Correction, in the stabbing of his fellow worker, Manuel Cruz, also 28. Judge John C. Hagen then

— Old Milford — (EDITOR’S NOTE — The following article was brought to The Mail-Journal office by Gerald Grove of Milford. It carries a 1948 date.) When memory takes me back thru the years gone past, I see pictures of old Milford that forever will last. It’s a spot on earth that I love so well, Where a host of my friendand relatives dwell. It’s where the happiest days of my life had their span, The years that I grew from a child to a man. It was there I attended the old public school, Was taught facts of life, and the golden rule. In memory many pictures come in to view Os places and things that I so well knew. I see old Turkey Creek and the eld swimming hole, On a summer afternoon it was our goal. We splashed around or lay in the sun, Threw sand at each other and called it fun. I see old Waybee lake, where on a winter’s night We used to skate by a bonfire’s light. Toasted wieners and shivered while we ate, And never got home until it was late. I .'9 the old Sink Hole at the north end of town, And the tales that were told that made it renowned. How bridges had sunk and a few men too, And how many horses nobody knew. I see the old Feed Mill, with the jail close by, And the Stand Pipe I remember was a hundred feet high And the Westside Grove and the old Ball Park, Where we used to play till long after dark. I see the old Livery Bam, that stood back in the alley, Where many an afternoon I used to dally. And watch the Drummers come and go. Hire the best Rigs to make a tag show. The old brick school house, how well I remember, Where I entered school one year in September. As a newcomer in school, I listened to talk Os the older kids, under the trees by the walk. But time marched on and the student body grew, So they wrecked the old building to make room for the new. I see the old Interurban, as it rattled along, Up Main street and soon was gone. Swerving and swaying, as it went along the track, Seeming to say “I must hurry if I ever get back.” But there’s one thing to mention, I must not fail And that is the good old “Milford Mail.” It was a must in our home, when I was a boy, How we would read it and shout with joy When we saw our name in a column somewhere, That told of our visiting friends here or there. It gave us the news of the folks in Town, As well as of those in the country around. It was the heart of the town, that measured the beat Os the things that happened along the street. These things I’ve mentined come back to me, As plain today, as they used to be. They’re impressed on my mind and forever will stay, To be cherished by me until my last day. And it matters not where I may roam Milford is the place I’ll always call home. D. H.Wyland

suspended the sentence to the institution on condition that Chivarez leave Indiana with the migrant workers crew of J. B. Charles and not return to the state. Also, that he not violate any laws in any state he might reside in or be found. He was to remain gainfully employed, repay within one year all funds expended by Noble county for pauper attorney fees and make reports at least every three months or more if required. Five days after sentence was pronounced Centreville, Mich., authorities arrested Chivarez on a charge of driving without an operators license. He was taken to jail by officers in Centreville and later freed on bond. Judge Hagen stated that a conviction on this charge would mean that Chivarez’s original sentence will have to be served. MRS. WORKING AT NURSING HOME Mrs. Beulah Working has been dismissed from Goshen hospital and is at Fountain View nursing home, 1005 W. Hively Ave., Elkhart, where she is recovering nicely from a broken pelvis suffered about six weeks ago in a fall at her home near Ligonier. STONE’S TRACE HAS MEETING Stone’s Trace Historical Society held their October meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd

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Warren, 600 S. Main St. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Steven Saggars and sons of Salina, Kan., are spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saggars. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rimmel will leave next week to spend the winter months in Lakeland, Fla. Mrs. Hazel Kurtz has been taken from the Elkhart hospital to the home of her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chick Newman in Elkhart. West Noble schools will be dismissed for the Indiana State Teachers Association meetings on Thursday, Nov. 2 and Friday, Nov. 3. Accident In Station Drive One car sustained damage in a collision at 8:25 Saturday morning in the drive at Auer’s Service station on East Main street, Syracuse. The mishap occurred as a 1962 Chrysler operated by Timothy A. George, 19, Syracuse, drove from the gas pumps into a 1972 Dodge convertible belonging to Darwin D. Freeman, 18, r 3 Syracuse, which was parked at the east side of the drive. Syracuse police estimated damage at $375 to the Freeman auto.

Shopping Creatively LAFAYETTE — Creative shopping? What in the world is creative shopping? It’s buying by choice, not by chance, says Dr. Jan Armstrong, Extension consumer marketing specialist at Purdue university. And it’s the only way you can make your dollars work for you instead of against you. To shop creatively you need to shop in two phases — the planning phase and the comparing phase. The phases can work together to give you more for your money when you shop, Dr. Armstrong says. “To be a good shopper you need to plan what to buy, when to buy, and where to buy,” the specialist says, adding, “It’s not an easy job. There are so many goods and services to choose from.” Dr. Armstrong suggests planning at home before you go shopping. “Plan to buy the things you really need first. Then add the extras.” Your planning session should include making a shopping list. “List-making is vital to the creative shopper,” the specialist says. She advises shoppers to organize lists by the location of the stores and the location of merchandise within the stores. Another planning essential is to decide on the quality you need in the item you buy. Will you be using the item so long and so hard that you should invest in top quality? Or can you get by with lesser quality for less money? Planning when to shop is another important factor in making your dollars work for you. Os course, the best time for shopping varies with individual situations, Dr. Armstrong says. Most people find they shop more productively when they aren’t tired, when stores aren’t crowded, and when the children aren’t cranky. And it’s wise, Dr. Armstrong says, to shop when you can take advantage of the sales. The third planning essential is to decide where to shop. Dr. Armstrong suggests that you take the merchandise, services, location, atmosphere, and management policies of a store into account when you make this decision. With your plans carefully made before you leave home, you are ready for the second phase of creative shopping — comparing! Comparison ni shopping t comparing the goods you find at | one store with the goods you find at another —is the only way you I can make sure you get the best I

[ HELP ELECT | | I | Bill G. | Coburn jBI I HK | Democrat S Kosciusko County t | Commissioner I NORTHERN DISTRICT S j A resident of the Syracuse community since 1953. 9 Eight years business experience, wholesale and retail. ‘ Member of Turkey Creek township board of zoning appeals, having 9 served as chairman and secretary. J 9 Member of: St. Andrews United Methodist church, Past Master ; J E Syracuse Lodge 454, Scottish Rite Valley of Fort Wayne, Shrine Mizpah Temple of Fort Wayne, American Legion, charter member Syracuse VFW unit, and Moose Lodge of Goshen. 9 . I s is Vote For A Mon With Proven Leadership } A j Vote For A Leader, Not A Follower 3 | Be Sure To Vote November 7 | Paid By Bill G. Coburn, Syracuse 9

value for the money you spend. By comparing prices, quality, guarantees, and services, you protect yourself against bad buys. F As you compare goods, don’t stop with the price tags. Take a look at labels to find out what the item is made from, its size, the care it needs, how to use it, and who made it. Also look for guarantees that will mean something if the item wears out. But remember that “guarantees are only as reliable as the company that makes ■ them,” the specialist warns. Dr. Armstrong says creative shoppers let advertising work for them. “Advertising is one way to learn what products are available, where to buy them, and how much they cost,” she says. However, the cnsumer marketing specialist says some ads are bait ads — ads that are “just away to get you into the store.” Bait ads may advertise a sale that is not really a sale at all or merchandise that is unavailable. Three Arrests At Milford A total of three persons were arrested by members of the Milford police department over the past week. They follow: James Dallas Holbrook, 28, r 1 Warsaw, was arrested for operating a vehicle without a license. Keith D. Jordon, 48, r 2 Leesburg, was arrested for public intoxication and for driving under the influence. Teri Rhodes, 29, 1110 Westwood, Goshen, was arrested for failure to have car inspected.

- — — — — — — — — — * mm ol®»stewtetete ’ Dance And Masquerade Whore: Syracuse American Legion W When: Saturday, Oct. 28 Time: 9:30 to 1:30 Big Bed and Boom Boom’ g Prizes: pUW Admission: *1.50 Per Person

Admission: *1.50 Per Person

Unemployment Claims On Downtrend Last Week Indiana’s unemployment insurance claims total, on the downtrend again last week after showing a slight jump the week before, was at the lowest point in nearly three years, according to John F. Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division. Mr. Coppes said the figure dropped to 21,592 from 23,821 the previous week and was 48 per cent under the total for the comparable week a year ago. During that week, unemployed Hoosiers filed 41,561 claims. Os the division’s 27 claims offices, 26 experienced decreases in newly unemployed claimants. The lone exception, Bloomington, reported a rise of 2, to 422 from 120 the week before. In 18 offices, there were fewer people filing claims for continuing weeks of unemployment. Mr. Coppes said that the number of people drawing out all benefits to which they were entitled has been on the decrease, indicating that periods of unemployment have grown shorter. [CPezionatized CHRISTMAS I C urds J BEAUTIFUL SELECTION j The Mail-Journal j 457-3666 658-4111 j Syracuse Milford C