The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 March 1973 — Page 7

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM

Dates set for West Noble kindergarten enrollment

Elementary supervisor Louise Furkis has announced dates set for the West Noble School Corporation kindergarten pre-school enrollment in April. The April 9 enrollment at Wawaka in the cafeteria will be from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Also, April 9, from 1 to 4:30 at Perry in the hall outside the gym. This includes Burt’s Trailer court, Indian Lake court, Pettit’s Trailer court and children living in Perry township. On April 10, enrollment will be from 8. to 12 noon at Cromwell in the hall to the gym.

Baseball schedule given for spring

Head baseball coach Jerry Wellman and his assistant Jim Smoots have released the following baseball schedule for West Noble high school for 1973: April 7 Columbia City (2) T 1:00 T 3:00 9 Hamilton T 4:30 11 Dekalb H 4:30 13 Fairfield T 4:00 17 Wawasee H .4:15 19 Goshen T 4:15 23 Lakeland T 4:30 27 Wawasee Prep T 4:15 28 East Noble H 1:00 May 2 Howe H 4:15 4 Churubusco T 4:15 5 B-team Wawasee T 10:00 7 Concord •* H 4:15 9 Fremont H 4:'30 10 Central Noble T 3:30 15 Prairie Heights H 4:30 16 Westview H 4:15 18 Whitko T 4:15 21 North wood H 4:30 May 29-June 4 Sectional Lakeland

TOM'S JANITORIAL SERVICE |24 Hour Service —7 Days A Week | Residential — Industrial—Commercial Office ‘ Cleaning Our Specialty Complete House Cleaning — Window Washing — Floor Care— Carpet Cleaning — Cottage Opening Home Protection Service Industrial Security Service — References On Demand — THOMAS E. JANES, Owner No Job Too Big—No Job Too Small Phone Ligonier 894-4666 or 894-3503 Day or Night Country ' Waterfail 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. March 22, thru Wednesday, March 28. Also Available For Parties Thursday, March 22 - Barbeque Spareribs, Baked Potato, $195 Vegetable, Salad Bar. ■ Friday, March 23 Fish (Perch) All You Can Eat, Fries, Cole $ <■ 75 Slaw. Saturday, March 24 Broasted Chicken, Broasted Potatoes, $195 Vegetable, Salad Bar. I Sunday, March 25 Ram, Sweet Potatoes Or Mashed, $025 Vegetable, Salad Bar. Delmonico Steak For Two, Choice Os SESO Potatoes, Salad Bar. 3 Broasted Chicken, Choice Os Potatoes, Vegetable, Salad Bar. *2 • Monday, March 26 C« 75 Ravioli, Garlic Bread, Salad. Tuesday, March 27 j Sauerkraut And Wieners, Mashed Potatoes, $175 Salad, Vegetable. ' Wednesday, March 28 Beef And Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, $175 Vegetable, Salad. ■ 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

Ligonier will enroll in the kindergarten room at Ligonier on April 12 at 8:30 to 11:30 and 12:40 to 4:30. This will be for children living in Ligonier, including North Side, Stultz addition and DePew’s Trailer court. Also for Ligonier, April 13, make up day for all of Cromwell, Ligonier, Perry and Wawaka, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., for those who could not attend on the dates listed above. Children must be five (5) years of age on or before September 1 to be eligible for enrollment in kindergarten and a legal birth certificate must be furnished.

June 9 Regional Columbia City Homemakers scholarship is available The Noble county extension homemaker’s clubs through the extension homemakers council are making scholarships available to county 4-H club members. One scholarship will go to a boy and one to a girl who is now or has been enrolled in 4-H activities. Any young persons interested in applying for the scholarships can get an application from any local club officer. The scholarships are for SIOO each and will be awarded at the extension homemakers banquet on May 1.

Landscape meetings continue A series of four landscape meetings are underway at the Coesse school just east of Columbia City. They offer the opportunity to learn about the techniques in home landscaping which is available to all for the entry fee according to Noble county agent Art Howard. The two remaining classes will be held on Tuesday, March 27 and Tuesday, April 3. The classes are being taught by Paul Hughes, area horticulture agent. He is being assisted by Phil Carpenter, Purdue horticulturist. Topics being covered include starting and maintaining a lawn; problem trees; pruning and care of trees and shrubs; public areas and outdoor living areas; how and where to purchase plants; and how to develope your own plan. It is suggested couples enroll and work together on this project. Persons who want more information before enrolling should contact the county extension office. BPW plans bake sale March 23-24 Hie Ligonier BPW is planning a rummage sale for next Friday and Saturday, March 23 and 24. Mrs. Russell Wallace, general chairman, for the event says that donations of clothing, white elephants, novelties, furniture etc., will be gratefully accepted for the sale. It will be held in the Kenneth King building next to Sears from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Proceeds from the event will go to the Wolf Lake nursing home and be used fa* personal needs of the patients there. On jury duty for court Area persons who were drawn to serve on the grand jury for the Noble circuit court during April, May and June were Duane Harper of Cromwell and Wayne Sprunger of Perry township. George W. Campbell of Perry township was drawn as an alternate. Petit jurors drawn from the area were Janise Jorg of Sparta township and Robert Gaier of Perry township. Robert Gunn resigns as football coach Robert Gunn, head football coach at West Noble, has resigned that position but will remain in the corporation as director of student activities. He was the head coach for four years and his overall record was 10-24 with three consecutive third place finishes in the North Eastern Comer Conference. He will not be teaching any classes in his new position. At the present time no one has been hired to replace Gunn. The corporation is looking for applicants for the job. Presbyterian church holds spring banquet The annual spring banquet of the Presbyterian church at Ligonier was held last Wednesday evening. The theme this year was “Treasures of the Sea.” Several skits were presented and a white elephant sale was held according to Rev. Leonard Phelps, pastor of the church. The featured part of the program was a film entitled “Under The Sea.” Key 73 workers to be out on March 25 The West Noble ministerial association is continuing its involvement with the national project on Key 73 with an every home visitation program. This work will be done by lay workers and ministers alike, in the afternoon on Sunday, March 25. Each participating church has

Factories • Warehouses • Retail Stores • Offices • Recreational • Educational • Any Size or Type. jmR Under Construction Co. A Division Os Kinder Realty. Inc. /Commercial — Industrial Phone 457-4444 1006 S. Huntington Syracuse

been assigned certain territories to cover every dwelling during the canvas. The aim of Key 73 is to tell every person in the United States about Christ this year. Leaflets will be distributed by those who are doing the calling. Syracuse police enforcing junk car ordinance Syracuse police are currently enforcing the junk car ordinance. Chief Orville Vanderßeyden advised persons wishing to get rid of old junk autos should take them to Sam’s Junk Yard where a smasher will be used. Vanderßeyden recommended Tuesday, being the first day of spring, the removal of trash and debris around homes in the town. No injuries in Tuesday mishap ’No injuries were sustained in a two-vehicle mishap at 1:45 p.m. Tuesday resulting in $l9O damage to the trucks. The accident occurred as Carl E. Wilkinson, 37,606 South Main, Syracuse, backed his 1968 Ford truck from the lower parking lot - on Main street into a southbound 1966 Chevrolet truck being driven by Betty J. Kern, 23, 219 North Lake street, Syracuse. Syracuse police estimated damage to the Ford at S4O with $l5O to the Kern truck. Open house rescheduled Due to weather conditions on Saturday, the open house and dance scheduled fa* Charlie’s Ten Pin Restaurant and Lounge at Columbia City was cancelled and rescheduled fa* this Saturday. The dance band will be playing on both Friday and Saturday nights according to host Charlie Frushour of Syracuse. Farmers 7 planting intentions WEST LAFAYETTE - Indiana farmers plan substantial increases in their com, soybean and oat acreages this spring, report state-federal agricultural statisticians at Purdue university. As of March 1, the state’s corn acreage is expected to be 5,433,000 acres, eight per cent larger than in 1972. Nationally intended com acreage at 71.6 million acres will be up seven per cent. Indiana’s soybean acreage is forecast at 4,114,000 acres, a 10 per cent increase over last year. U.S. soybean acreage at 53.8 million acres represents a 15 per cent boost. Hoosier farmers plan to increase their oat acreage 20 per cent to 359,000 acres. Oat acreage in the U.S. is expected to total 20.5 million acres. Indiana acreage of barley is estimated at 17,000 acres, down 12 per cent from 1972. Sorghum acreage at 63,000 acres is off three per cent, as is tobacco acreage at 5,800 acres. Because of the late harvest, the statisticians conducted a special survey March 1 of 1972 com and soybean acreage and yields in Indiana. Cora harvested for grain totaled 4,884,000 acres with a record yield of 104 bushels per acre. Soybean acreage was 3,688,000 acres and the yield was 29.5 bushels per acre. Social Security And You Q — I am the father of 3 young children. My wife died recently. I work full time and make a good salary. Is it true that my children could draw social security checks under these conditions? A— Yes, if your wife worked long enough. This would be tree regardless of how much money you are making. Phone your social security office and you might not even have to take off work to file your claims.

Lenten services at Methodist church The Noth Webster United Methodist church has announced the schedule of Lenten services. Last Sunday the Centennial choir of Gary sang in the regular service. Special music this week was by the local young people with Charles Scat in charge. The program by Mr. and Mrs. Gate Gilbert of Uniondale was drawn from their experiences of family work camps in Oklahoma. In their experiences, they have built churches, taught vacation church schools and worked with the Indians in many ways. Dr. Ernest Lawshe arranged the program. Prayer vigil fa the new life mission will be held Saturday and Sunday, March 24 and 25. A community men’s prayer breakfast will be held March 25 at 7 a.m. Rev. Robert Ochsenrider will be the featured speaker. The new life mission services will be held at 7:30 each evening with Rev. Ochsenrider speaking. Special music will be provided Sunday evening by the junior char and women’s trio; by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Owens on Monday; Lynn Gray and Aaron Rider on Tuesday; the Chancel choir on Wednesday; and by God’s Children on Thursday Lakeside Laundry changes hands Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Indianapolis have purchased the famer Lakeside Coin-Operated Laundry south of Syracuse, as of March 15, from Willard and Helen Nusbaum. Price, formerly associated in industrial and auto sales, has been coming to the Lake Wawasee area since his childhood. The Priceses have two children, Melinda, two and onehalf years, and Amy Elizabeth, three months, and plan to build a new home on the Pickwick Road in the near future. The new owners said this week they plan to change the name of the business to Lakeland Laundry and Dry Cleaning. The Nusbaums, ujwnersoperators of the the past 12 and one-half years, are staying with the new owners for several weeks and then, with much anticipation, plan to build a new home at Saint Cloud, Fla., and “relax fa a spell.” First aid make runs Syracuse first aidmen responded to a call at 1:45 Saturday afternoon when heavy snow and high winds caused a tree to topple at Nath Shore drive at Syracuse Lake, thus cutting current in the area. Volunteers stood by the hot wires until early evening. The first aid unit responded tb a call at 6:48 a.m. Monday fa heart attack victim Homer Solina on the county line road a short distance from Syracuse. The unit also responded to a call at the VFW post at 5:26 p.m. fa Viola Simmons. Mrs. Simmons was given oxygen and sent to the hospital. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Herschell R. Coil have returned to their Syracuse home following a three-month Florida stay.

Announcing — Change of Ownership Os Lakeside Laundry Wawasee Village We are proud to announce we have purchased the LAKESIDE LAUNDRY from Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nusbaum, and that we plan to operate it much as the Nusbaums have, with good friendly service. We want to become a part of the Syracuse and Lakeland communities, and we welcome your patronage. — Mr. and Mrs. John Price We Also Plan To Change Our Name To: Lakeside Laundry & Dry Cleaning

Pythian Sisters announce party The regular meeting of Lakeview Pythian Sisters was held last Monday night with 13 members attending. Mrs. Verland Bockman reported that member Margaret Teghtmeyer who had surgery at Parkview hospital in Fat Wayne is making staisfactory improvement. A report on the recent card party was given by Mrs. Russell Engel who said there were approximately 30 persons {resent and that pinochle was enjoyed as well as euchre. March 26 was designated the date for the 32d anniversary dinner party. Invited guests include members of the local Knights of Pythians lodge and their families; members of the local Masonic lodge and their families; and families of the local Pythian Sisters. Following the meeting, refreshments provided by Mrs. Wilbur (Mary) Rensberger and Mrs. Everett (Elsie) Elsenrath were jello, cake, cookies and coffee. Kiwanis see wildlife film Dr. Ernest Lawshe gave the table grace. Guests were Michael Mintton, son-in-law of Peck Wilson; Bob Mendenhall, Nath Manchester; Bob Bosstick and Jess Pritchett, the latter with Russ Churchill. Change of time from 7:30 to 7 p.m. on April 23 for ladies night at Wawasee Prep was announced. Happy birthday was sung to Phil Mock. Make-ups were recorded fa Maurice Crow on March 1 at Venice Suncoast and Otto Fultz on March 6 at Winter Haven, Fla. The program, introduced by Bob Day, was a nature and wildlife film entitled “Wild Turkeys.” Some of the information given was the increase in numbers, the habits, the natural enemies of these birds, etc. Wild turkeys are protected by law; open season on gobblers only is permitted in 11 southern Indiana counties. At one time Benjamin Franklin proposed the wild turkey as our national bird. COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Earl (Margaret) Teghtmeyer returned to her home Monday from Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne, where she had surgery last month. Her progress is repated satisfactory. Last Monday, March 12, she was privileged to help her one-year-old grandson, Gregg, celebrate his birthday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Teghtmeyer, and his sister accompanied him to Parkview for the celebration. Past Chiefs of Lakeview Pythian Sisters met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Kissinger. Mrs. Martha Kussmaul was a guest and there were seven members present. Prizes were presented to Mrs. Ermal Vanator, Mrs. Ethel Engel and Mrs. Verland Bockman. The hostess. served sandwiches, jello, cookies and coffee after an evening of games. Mrs. Frank Greene will entertain in April. Mrs. J. L. Pearson and Mrs. M. C. Stanfield were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Staples Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stanfield of New Paris.

Wed., March 21,1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

| North Webster | I By CORRINE STAPLES | Phone: 834-2608_ J

. -J ■ mb EVANGELIST JOE TALLEY AND MUSICAL TEAM

Evangelistic services at Barbee church March 27-April 1

Evangelist Joe Talley and his musical team will appear nightly at 7:30 during the evangelistic services to be held at the Barbee Community church March 27April 1. These musical artists have appeared in many of the largest city auditoriums in America and have been featured on over 300 radio stations in Canada and the United States in addition to a wide television ministry. Heard around the world by missionary radio, the Talleys

Two lessons for Backwater Friends Home Extension club

The Backwater Friends Home Extension club met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Max Thomas. Mrs. Don Mort was cohostess. Mrs. Doug Bowser, vice {resident, opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag and the club creed. Meditation by Mrs. Mort was a poem entitled “Strange Visitor”. Health and safety leader Mrs. Arden Rider gave a selection from “Prescription for Peace” by Hubert Humphrey. Garden remarks were given by Mrs. Mat and Mrs. Ralph Bennett who discussed gardening tricks. “A good household investment” was given as 18 members answered jroll call. Fines and birthday offerings were collected. Mrs. Doug Bowser passed out lesson sheets for members to ballot on program planning. President Mrs. Bert Rhodes announced dates scheduled for spring achievement, officers training, lesson and etc. A report from the anniversary committee, consisting of Mrs. Norman Rhodes, Mrs. Basil Miller and Mrs. Vernon Hollar, revealed the dinner party will be

have been four times around the wald with the gospel reaching 79 different countries. They have also had a wide hearing in many high schools and colleges. Mrs. Talley is pianist and organist. Carolyn is featured with her flute. Other instruments included by the group are the golden trombone, electric steel guitar, banjo, trumpet and accordion. Rev. Bryce H. Foster is pastor of the church which is located on the north side of Little Barbee Lake.

held on the regular meeting date in April at a home in Nappanee. Two leader training lessons were given. Mrs. Glen Vanator and Mrs. Bert Rhodes asked members to bring and display items used in their homes that illustrate “How to change decor”. They also exhibited pictures that expressed the ideas they wished to convey on the subject. The second lesson was “Self protection for women” and was given by Mrs. Orva Miller and Mrs. Basil Miller. They discussed household items that may be used as weapons and conventional weapons that are legal to keep in the home. Some of these items were displayed and their application explained. Personal experiences were related by situations when such items could have been used if knoXvn about at the time. After the close of the meeting with the club collect, the hostesses served gelatin dessert, snack crackers, coffee and tea. Mrs. Kenneth Moser received the door prize.

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