The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 February 1973 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Feb. 21,1973

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Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM

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MARCELLA SCHULTZ DELEGATE

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PIA MCLALLIN Ist ALTERNATE

West Noble Girls ’ Staters are named

Girls’ State delegates and alternates for 1973 were announced this week by Roger Schermerhorn, principal of West Noble high school. Selected as delegates are Tonya Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moore, r 3 Ligonier; and Marcella Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz, west Second street,

GALLOWAY'S EXCAVATING Backhoe Work Hauling — rock, gravel and black dirt Phone:Bs6-2783 R.l Kimmell jOSS Country Waterfall State Rd. 15 At Overpass New Paris, Ind. Phone 831-2761 Specials Served 4-8 p.m. Mon. Thru Sat. 5:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun. 7:00a.m.-3:00p.m. Evening menus for the week of Thursday, Feb. 22 thru Wednesday, Feb. 28. Also Available For Parties i Thursday, February 22 Barbeque Spareribs, Baked Potato, $195 Vegetable, Salad Bar. Friday, February 23 Fish (Perch), All You Can Eat, Fries, Cole $ 1 75 Slaw. I Saturday, February 24 Broasted Chicken, Broasted Potatoes, . $195 Vegetable, Salad Bar. ■ Sunday, February 25 Ham, Sweet Potatoes Or Mashed, $425 Vegetable, Salad Bar. A Delmonico Steaks For 2, Choice Os SESO Potatoes, Salad Bar. * Broasted Chicken, Choice Os Potatoes, $425 Vegetable, Salad Bar. * Monday, February 26 Beef And Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, $175 Vegetable, Salad. Tuesday, February 27 $175 Ravioli, Garlic Bread, Salad. Wednesday, February 28 • Sauerkraut And Wieners, Mashed Potatoes, 5175 Salad, Vegetable. 1 Bring this Ad with You on Tuesday for a 10% Discount on the Special Senior Citizens 10 Per Cent Discount On All Specials Larry Gill, New Manager

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TONYA MOORE DELEGATE

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MARY LOU MILLER 2d ALTERNATE

Ligonier. Selected as alternates are Pia McLallin, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Gerald McLallin, r 2 Ligonier; and Mary Lou Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Miller, 402 Grand street, Ligonier. The young ladies are all juniors at West Noble high school and are very active in school and com-

munity affairs. The Girls’ staters in this area are sponsored jointly by the Cromwell and Ligonier American Legion Auxiliaries. The purpose of Girls’ State is to educate young women in all phases of American citizenship. Leonard Bolling pleads guilty, receives fine Leonard M. Bolling, 58, r 2 Ligonier, was fined SIOO plus $25 court costs on several charges after pleading guilty in Kendallville city court last week. He was charged with the possession of alcoholic beverages for the purpose of sale the sale of alcoholic beverages without a permit. A large quantity of beer and wine was canfiscated during a raid on his home by state excise officers on February 4. Bolling was also given a 30-day sentence in Noble county jail which was suspended on condition that he have no more trouble with the alcoholic beverage commission. Brownie troop 7 meets Girls in the Ligonier Brownie troop 7 made giant Valentines for their parents at their meeting held Monday afternoon in the United Methodist church. The members voted “unanimously” to hold a roller skating party in March. Treats were furnished by Lisa Ann Nester. City council signs contract for tree removal The Ligonier city council signed a contract with Maurice Garber at Monday night’s for removal of 19 trees along the Elkhart river in Woodlawn park. The cost to the city would be SBSO. Dr. Robert Stone was appointed by the board as city representative on the Noble county health department. The appointment is for a period of four years. Several ideas for the use of federal funding monies were {resented to the board to be discussed. A number of departments will benefit by a portion of the funds according to the plans of the council. The Noble county plan commission will meet March 14 in Albion. The Ligonier city plan commission and city council members plan to attend the meeting. Freshmen end season with 12-6. record The freshman Charger basketball team ended its season February 8 against Wawasee. The young Chargers lost the game 36-27. Westview also beat the Chargers February 6 at Westview 55-38. The final record was 12-6 for the promising freshman players of the future. The highlights of the season were winning the four-way championship at Whitko and winning nine games in a row. The young Chargers averaged 42.3 points per game and gave up 37.3 points a game. Kappa Sigma Tau meets Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority met Thursday night in the home of Mrs. Lee Holm with Mrs. Gay West as co-hostess. Twenty members were present. The annual husband’s night was planned and the date set for March 23. Husbands will be entertained with a buffet and card party.

GAS FOR LESS Body Shop And Auto Repair I r L J 'Come On Out And See For Yourself' Star Sales Co. ‘Across From Wawasee Bowl’ Dick Lehman Ph.: 457-3287 Syracuse

State police presents program to Lions club

Indiana state trooper John Barrett presented the program at the Ligonier Lions club meeting last Wednesday night. Barrett talked on the drug problem and also told of rescue work done by the Indiana state police. For the first time since their induction, the club’s five new members were all present at the meeting. Those new members are Glen Longenbaugh, Rev. Charles Elam, Ford Franks, Tom Wigent and Byron Speicher.

West Noble changes church activities night

The West Noble board of education voted to alter their school calendar for next year designating Wednesday instead of Thursday for church activities. Dennis Van Dussen, high school vocational director, discussed the possible construction of facilities to house the auto mechanics class. It was decided by the board to contact the state vocational department for costs. Robert Freisner, president of the classroom teachers association, was present at the meeting to make preliminary plans for discussion regarding teacher contracts for next year. ISABELLE MAYDIEU French girl at West Noble Imagine yourself in a strange land, speaking a strange language, a lot of which you do not know, and learning strange customs. It would be rather confusing, wouldn’t it? Many adjustments have been necessary in the life of Isabelle MaydieuC 17-year-old exchange student from Bordeaux, France. Isabelle is attending West Noble high school. Isabelle was interviewed by Susan Armstrong, assistant editor of the West Noble high school paper, “The Star.” Susan attests to the fact Isabelle seems to be making the switch quite well. Her description of West Noble is a rather favorable one. “It is a large building with a very happy atmosphere but where you can easily get lost.” Isabelle went on to comment on the difference between her school and West Noble. “This high school is very different from my French school which is an old building and not at all like this modem one.” Isabelle’s favorite subject in school is commerce. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michel Maydieu. She has two brothers, Pierre Nelson, age 23 and Benoit, age 21; and two sisters, Marie Helene, age 25 and Sophie, age 14. Isabelle’s visit to Ligonier is sponsored by the local Rotary club. She is staying at the home of Mrs. Jean Alber and daughter, Sue. She will be here for the rest of the school year.

Steve Holsinger, president of the club, expressed his appreciation to the residents of the area for their support of the projects of the Lions club. Serving with Holsinger at the helm of the Ligonier club are the following men: Douglas Forker — first vice president Louis Moser — second vice president Merle McDonald — secretary Robert Freisner — treasurer

The board signed contracts with two teachers, Bonnie Wible to teach English and Bertha Garret to teach geometry. Mrs. Max Golden was granted a request to use school facilities at the high school for youth gymnastics programs. It was announced that the North East Comer Conference will dispense with their summer baseball program. Richard Shearer discussed with board members the possible purchase of a water softener for the school. He was ordered to make an investigation of prices and report to the school. Claims of $188,881.81 were allowed by the board. BPW see slides of Europe Mrs. Helen Chaffee was the guest of the Ligonier Business and Professional Womens’ club at their meeting Monday night. Mrs. Chaffee showed slides and gave a very interesting talk on her recent trip to Europe. Mrs. Roy Chatfield explained the BPW foundation program to help in further education of those wishing to go back into certain occupations and professions in their later years. She also told members of the “Indiana Project Asia” to help establish BPW clubs in that country. Two new members, Mrs. Bertha Troyer and Mrs. Connie Hays, were welcomed into the

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club. Mrs. Kathy Bramen, state personnel development chairman, will be the guest of the club at its March meeting. West Noble places 3d in contest West Noble high school students Ted Knafel, Pat Ryan, Tim Emely and Tom Eberly placed third in the crops, forestry and entomology judging contest held recently at East Noble high school. Central Noble took top honors in the crop judging which included general test of growing crops in Indiana, identification of crop plants and weeds, determining disease and insect damage in crop seed and grain grading according to U.S. standards. The contest included 23 students from schools of Noble county. World Day of Prayer March 2 The Indian Village United Methodist church will be the host for this year’s World Day of Prayer on Friday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m. All churches of the Washington township are invited to worship together in this service. The theme “Alert In Our Time,” should be a challenge to everyone. BIRTHS WERKER, Douglas James Mr. and Mrs. Rai Werker of Fort Wayne are parents of a son bom February 11. The young man was named Douglas James and weighed six pounds, nine ounces. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Edrie Werker and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Lepird,all of Ligonier. OBERG, Christopher Dan Mr. and Mrs. David Oberg, Ligonier, are parents of a son Christopher Dan. He was born February 11 in LaGrange hospital.

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New Salem News Bv MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE ’

Sunday's services Dale Mock played a piano solo “He Touched Me” during the morning worship service. Pastor Woodbum used several scriptures: Colossians 4:17, I Corinthians 6:1-10 and Acts 20:24 for his message “All to be the Lord’s servants.” Rick Rapp led the evening singspiration with Cindy Rapp accompanying on the piano. Pastor Woodburn’s message was Lamentations 3:40. “Let us search and try our ways and turn again to the Lord.” —NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mys. Ray Darr, Dennis, Denise and Doreen; Miss Sherry Myers and Miss Rose Bell attended the ice capades Sunday afternoon at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse attended services at the North Winona Church of the Brethren Sunday morning where Miss Catherine Froh, missionary from Haiti, was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson returned Saturday evening from a two-week vacation in Florida. On their return they spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiber and family at Albany. Mrs. Robert Holloway, Steve and Vicki of Mentone attended services at New Salem on Sunday morning and were dinner guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Georgina and Mrs. Lydia Morehouse were Sunday guests

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

of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunwiddie of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darr and family were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Long and family of Syracuse. Mrs. Edna Tom and Mrs. Emma Cripe spent a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mullinix and daughters of Cromwell. Minor damage in two-car* crash A two-car accident Wednesday morning on county road 475E resulted in $650 damage to the autos involved. Randall B. Odell, 24, r 1 Warsaw, was backing out of his driveway and Georgia Babcock, 24, r 1 Leesburg, unable to avoid the collision, hit the Odell auto. » Damage was listed at SSOO to the Babcock vehicle and $l5O to the Odell auto. Cited following accident Timothy Folkers, 22, r 1 Leesburg, was cited following a single car accident Friday at 8:30 p.m. Folkers’ car left state road 15 five miles north of Warsaw and struck a sign and fence. Damage was listed at $75 to the sign and fence and Folkers was cited for driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages, public, intoxication and leaving the scene of a property damage accident.