The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 November 1972 — Page 11

/ Sports / Editorials

VOLUME 9

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM West Noble Nov. 21 —Their game Home nvwiw Dec. 1-Lakeland Home Basketball • e S Schedule Given The West Noble varsity Dec. 28-29 — 4-Way basketball schedule is as follows: Tourney Wawasee Nov. 17 — East Noble There Jan. 3-6 —Confer. Tourney Home Commercial ■ Industrial Bldgs. Steel - Masonary - Frame Engineering Service - Free Estimates » Kinder Construction Co. A Division Os Kinder Realty, Inc. 1006 S. Huntington, Syracuse 457-4341

This one is the ’73 Ford Pinto.-Easy-to-handle American subcompact with rack-and-pinion steering. Pinto gets back to basics like good handling and economy. This one ' s lhe 73 Ford Galaxie 500. ' Strong and quiet, the Galaxie only looks expensive. Tailor it to your taste with an impressive array of options. This one is the ’73 Ford Maverick. The most logical choice for pure value. Compact car economy with six-cylinder power, Ford dependability, and surprising luxury. All 1973 Cars must meet Federal Emissions Standards before sale. See your Ford Dealer for details. Four great American Classics. ISM This one is free. ► WwifciwtW WK 5 ‘ Norman Rockwell’s famous portrait of Ford’s Classic Model T. This 20" x 20" print, ’ on antique stock, is suitable for framing and yours for the asking when you visit your Ford Dealer. Long out of print, this limited special edition is available only t to licensed drivers, only at your Ford Dealer's, while they last. j FORD TEAM • Mwil Ford* For Over 30 Yoor* $. MyerS Ford, IhC» — Sales and Service Mil,#r ' l ‘ ,nd Sy™w«»

THe Mail Journal

Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Est. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE • WAWASEE JOURNAL (Est. 1907)

Jan. 12 —Whitko There Jan. 19 —Prairie Heights Home Jan. 26 — Hamilton There Jan. 27—Fairfield Home Feb. 2 —Central Noble Home Feb. 3 —Wawasee There Feb. 9—Churubusco Home Feb. 10 —Fremont There Feb. 16—Angola There Annual 4-H Achievement Night Held The annual 4-H achievement night was held for members of the Perry Busy Bees and Perry Pacesetters with the following awards presented: Noble county awards went to Kim Moser for clothing, Robert Stout for entomology and John Stout for health. Beth Dixon and Jimmy Grim received the first year members jacket awards for junior leaders given by the Chatterbelles Home Demonstration club. The Farm Bureau awards went to Tonya Moore, Mae Malone, Beverly Wallace and Debbie Tuvell. Boys’ club winners were Jimmy Grim, John Stout, Troy Hershberger and Rick Birch. After the pot luck supper the Perry Busy Bees held election of officers with Debbie Reynolds to serve as president; Beth Dixon, vice president; Janet Conrad, secretary; and Joyce Stout,

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1972

treasurer. Song leaders will be Jennifer Ray and Jayne Conrad; health leaders, Debbie Tuvell and Annebell Malone; recreation leaders, Jackie Hagen and Teressa Jones. The Perry Township 4-H committee members for 1973 will be Mrs. Betty Tuvell, Mrs. Wayne Moore, Mrs. Iva Malone, Steven Roe, Mr. Wayne Moore and Ivan Malone. West Noble-Howe Game To Be Played In West Noble Gym The site of the West NobleHowe basketball game has been changed to the West Noble gym. The date is still Tuesday, Nov. 21. This will be Howe’s home game therefore West Noble season tickets will not be honored at the door. However, patrons holding reserve seats will be able to sit in their regular seats. Honored Before Leaving For Florida Mrs. Floyd Steller and Mrs. Kelly Bowles were guests of honor at a party of the old N. and S. club at the home of Mrs. Lillian Brandeberry with Mrs. Price Chiddister as co-hostesses. Mrs. Bowles and Mrs. Steller are leaving to spend the winter months in Florida.

Collection Out For Veterans Christmas Gifts Collection boxes are now in place in a number of Ligonier business establishments for the donation of gifts to be taken to the Veteran’s hospital, Fort Wayne. Gifts should be suitable for the patients to choose for their families. The project is sponsored annually by the American Legion Auxiliary whose members wrap them free of charge and take them to Fort Wayne. Art Association Has Meeting The Noble County Art Association met Tuesday evening in the conference room of the Albion court house. Members enjoyed a film on the artist, Homer. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Edna Root. French Lawson French (Dorsie) Lawson, 70 of r 1 Kimmell died in Goshen hospital at 4:15 Sunday. He had suffered a heart attack at his residence a week earlier. He was bom December 14,1901 in Merribley, Ky., and had lived in Kimmell most of his lifetime. He is survived by his former wife, Mrs. Dorothy Zimmerman Lawson of Ligonier; four sons,

Dwight of Albion, Wayne of Charleston, S. C., Fred of Goshen and Kenneth of Churubusco; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Mae McEvoy of Rochester and Mrs. Barbara Slone of Ligonier; and 21 grandchildren. Also surviving are a brother, Claude, of Fort Wayne; and four sisters, Mrs. Ella Werrick of Waterloo, Mrs. Harriet Bowbly of Elkhart, Mrs. Audrey Kolman of Bushnell, Fla., and Mrs. Emma Gilley of Middletown, Ohio. Services were in the Ligonier funeral home Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Christine Holland officiated at the services. Jane Alber Is Student Foundation Member Miss Jane Alber, daughter of Mrs. Doris Alber, r 1 Ligonier, is among the 400 new members of the Indiana university Bloomington student foundation. Students, all juniors and seniors, were selected from applicants on the basis of academic achievement and past activities on campus. Open House Honors Mrs. Tice On Birthday Open House will be held for Mrs. Pearl Tice on the occasion of her 80th birthday, Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. The family has asked that gifts be omitted. ELDON SMITHS = HOME FROM PUERTO RICO A trip to Puerto Rico was enjoyed recently by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hursey, Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stoltz, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sumpter, LaGrange; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mefferd, Kendallville. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Darold McDonald attended a convention at Dayton, Ohio, October 28 through October 31. Mrs. Buelah Working has been moved to room 451 at Elkhart hospital. Scattered Layoffs Increase State Unemployment The number of Hoosiers filing' new unemployment insurance claims increased 547 last week as scattered layoffs occurred in various manufacturing and construction industries. John F. Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said that the largest increases were caused by the permanent closing of a plant at Fort Wayne and a one-week shutdown for inventory at Richmond. The state-wide total of both new and continued claims rose slightly to 23,663 from 22,772 the week before. Mr. Coppes said the increase over the last two months has been less than usual for this time of year. Minor Damage In Parking Lot Minor damage was estimated in an accident in the Main street parking lot at Syracuse on November 7 when a 1972 Oldsmobile operated by Donald Wolfe, 19, 300 John street, backed into a parked auto registered to Anna Buchtel of r 2 Syracuse.

THANK YOU . . . I Appreciate The Confidence Expressed In Me By Your Support At The Polls Nov. 7. tuK'fS? *4E I Will Do My Utmost To Merit This Confidence. State Senator Kosciusko, Noble, LaGrange, Steuben Counties Paid By: John F. Augsburger, Milford

I. -TLSSgIrMiK kSL- . 5 ‘ *?■ AT WAWASEE — The Indiana Career Resource Center from South Bend was at Wawasee high school last Tuesday morning/ One of the primary goals of the center, which is housed in a special mobile training unit built by Barth, Inc., of Milford, is fostering career education at the local level. Specifically, the center attempts to train local counselors, other educators and community members in career education so that they, in turn, may guide youth in the career development process. The center is funded through the Indiana State Vocational Education division and provides service to the entire state of Indiana.

Conns To Give Travelogue At Concord Church November 19

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conn of Lake Tippecanoe, members of the Concord United Methodist church, will present a travelogue and commentary on their recent trip to Russia, East and West Germany and Poland, at the church on Sunday, Nov. 19, at 7 p.m. The Concord church is located at county road 300 and Rookstool road, north of Dewart Lake. While the Conns’ trip took them to the four countries mentioned above, next Sunday’s program will center on pictures and experiences in the Soviet Union. Traveling late last summer, their Russian travels took them to Moscow, Kiev and Leningrad. Part of a small group, they were able to share more meaningfully the thoughts and attitudes of their guides and hosts as they visited the great historic shrines of the Russian people, including the slls Damage Following Two Car Crash operated by Jonathan B. May, 60; box 96 Leesburg, and David A. Huffman, 16, r 2 Leesburg, collided on North Detroit St., Warsaw, at 7:45 a.m. Monday. Both vehicles were southbound on Detroit St. at the time of the mishap. Damage was set at S3O to the May auto and SBS to the Huffman auto. The investigating officer was Gerald Oswalt.

Call Us Before You Sell Your HOGS WE BUY HOGS DAILY Max M. Kyler Phone: 839-2108 Sidney P.B. Stewart & Co. 2100 Durbin St. Warsaw Phone: 267-6054

/ Local Photos / Spot News

Kremlin and Red Square. This travelogue, the result of the Conn’s third trip abroad, will be open to the public with refreshments being served by the committee following the program. Count Your Blessings This Season figalullon Syracuse quality printing Phone: 457-3114 120 So. Huntington Syracuse Across From Post Office

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