The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 May 1973 — Page 3

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM

IJ Or * Mfe— ■ ’ Rj' Z> • *l®** »* i&Op :«■ ICmA. w w win w3MBI bMh - ;W* > BHLai FIELD AND TRACK TEAM — Shown here is the West Noble junior high girls track team front left to right are Brenda Wolf, Jackie Hagen, Susan Cobbum, Marcy Linn, Bev Lynch and Lisa Linn. In the back is coach Mary Malle, Janet Conrad, Dawn Cunningham, Mary Jo Myers, Crystal Zimmerman, Julie Wallace, Joyce Stout, Cris Horn, Jacqueline Jones and Kim Linn.

West Noble junior high girls finish season

The West Noble junior high girls athletic association track and field team participated in a May 18th ten-way event at Milford. Miss Mary Ann Malle, physical education teacher is coach of the team. The girls competed against the stiffest competition of the year at the Milford event. Brookdale junior high finished in first place with Concord coming in second. West Noble placed eighth in the ten-way event. The first meet of the season was held on May 4 at the West Noble high school track. The girls For Sale Vacuum lawn sweeper. Condition good as new; gasoline engine driven. Bargain priced for quick sale. Mary Bushong 48 N. Shore Drive Syracuse Phone: 457-4312

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captured first place over Warsaw and Bremen. The second meet was a fourway event on May 11 with Middlebury, Syracuse and Milford junior high schools participating. Middlebury captured first place with a very strong, experienced team. Syracuse placed second with a slight edge of 2% points over West Noble Many of the girls composing the West Noble team are only seventh graders and are eagerly looking forward to next year’s team. Bob Replogle to Boys State Brian Wheeler will not be able to attend Hoosier Boys’ State as a representative from West Noble high school therefore Bob Replogle, first alternate, will be attending. Hoosier Boys’ State will be June 9-16 at Indiana State university.

Raether is head football coach at West Noble high school

Harold “Dutch” Raether has been hired as head football coach at West Noble high school. Raether has been serving as assistant coach at Columbia City high school for the past eight years. Prior to that time he coached at Marion high school for 10 years. He has also coached at Bellville and Mansfield high schools in Ohio. He was an all-state high school football player at Toledo Waite high school under Jack Mollenkopt. He attended Duke university for two years before entering WWII. While at Duke he played in the Sugar Bowl against Alabama.

Basketball camp to be held this summer at West Noble

Ric Schaekel, head basketball coach at West Noble high school, has announced plans for a summer basketball camp for the corporation. Boys are eligible who will be completing grades five, six, seven and eight. The camp will be held at the high school gym from July 16-27. Grades five and six will attend from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Grades seven and eight will attend from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.

Committees plan West Noble crusade to be held next fall

An organizational meeting was held recently to make plans for a West Noble Crusade to be held in November. At the meeting held in the Ligonier United Methodist church, a number of committees were appointed to work with the

Legion baseball practice begins Sunday, June 3

The Ligonier American Legion baseball team will begin its practices at Ligonier Sunday, June 3. The team will play Saturday and Sunday double-headers so all players trying out will get a chance to play. There will be two teams. These teams will play each other in exhibition games the first week, or until the high school state tourney play has eliminated all the high school teams from which the players are drawn. Every boy trying out will get a chance to play some games during the tryout period. The team will have batting cage practice each week in addition to regular games, in which players will have the opportunity to hit 120 pitches, nightly during the week, if they wish. Anyone wishing further in-

Upon completing his military obligation, Raether returned to Bowling Green university and received his BS degree in education. He received his MS degree from Ball State university in 1956. He has coached with Petterson, now head coach of the Houston Oilers; Morningstar, head coach at Ashland college in Ohio; Wave Myers, former head coach at Ball State university; and most recently Don Armstrong at Columbia City. Raether is married and has a daughter residing in Bloomington. He lives at Crooked Lake in Noble county.

Each boy will receive individual instruction in the furndamentals of basketball. He will have a chance to participate in games with boys of his own age group and be eligible for basketball skill awards. He will receive an official camp t-shirt and a certificate of participation. West Noble boys who are interested may enroll by contacting Ric Schaekel at West Noble high school.

churches of the area. This is a cooperative effort of all churches. For the second year, the crusade will be conducted by Ross Rhoads and his associates. Thousands of persons attended the meetings held at the West Noble high school last year.

formation may call John Hagen in Ligonier or Hal Prickett in Kimmell. They should talk, also, with other team members. West Noble „ junior high style show The junior high girls in the home economics department of the West Noble school corporation presented their spring show, the evening of May 17 in the cafetorium of the West Noble high school. The colorful affair entitled “Share the Fun in Fashions” marked the termination of another semester of basic training. Seventy girls styled their completed dresses before 250 proud parents and friends. Education in action was observed as Mrs. Fred L. Geiger, home economics teacher, narrated the show from notes written by the girls with the help of english teachers, Miss Pat Keefe and Mrs. Linda Owens. The girls, partly scared but mostly thrilled, glowed with their accomplishments. For the challenge of the sewing machine, seam ripping, and construction errors had been met and conquered. In fact the fitted dresses, straight hems, smart styling and excellent color combinations seemed to be the order of the evening as the girls “tip-toed through the tulips.” A welcome was given by Jennene Bushnell. A musical selection was presented by a singing group from the eighth grade who call themselves “The Fabulous Five.” Another selection was presented by the “One Way Singers” from the West Noble high school. A piano solo was given by Audra Sprunger and a piano postlude was presented by Stephanie Carter during the refreshment hour, both are junior high students. The girls and their mothers provided delicious cookies for the refreshment table. Mrs. Tom Malle presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Lindy McLallin, Pam McLallin, Mrs. Jerry Lee and Tami Lee assisted in the kitchen. Demonstrations • given at Jolly Spartan meeting The Jolly Spartans 4-H club had 17 members and two guests at their meeting Monday, May 21, in the Cromwell cafetorium. The group united in singing “America” and “America the Beautiful.” three demonstrations were given by members. Julie Ness told how to be a good treasurer. Kay Frey told how to give devotions. Cindy Teel and Crystal Conrad gave a demonstration on cameras.

Day camp registration now open Girl scout day camps sponsored by the Indiana Lakeland council are now open for registration. In this area there are two dates which are of interest. One is the Ligonier Day Camp from June 4-8 and the other is the June 23-27 day camp to be held at the Noble county fairgrounds. Day camps offer a wide range of program activities which include such things as hiking, nature study, dramatics, arts, crafts, general camping skills, games and songs. It is an opportunity for girls to learn about the great outdoors. Day camping consists of camping during the day and returning home in the evening with the exception of one over night planned for girls who are entering the fourth grade and older. Camping days only is an entirely volunteer effort on the part of the staff. There may be away you can help. If you are interested contact Mrs. Robert Stone if you live in the Ligonier area.

Diabetes screening June 3 “Why Wait, Diabetes Doesn’t,” a community program to find persons who have undiscovered diabetes, is about to be launched in Noble county. The screening will be held at the Central Noble high school cafetorium in Albion June 3, from 12 to 6 p.m. The program is being sponsored by the Noble County Homemakers Extension clubs with the permission of the Noble County Medical society. Mrs. Cal Hile, registered nurse, is serving as county chairman. She has enlisted the aid of her fellow RN’s plus many volunteers from the extension clubs. The purpose of the program is to bring as many persons as possible to the detection cento: where they will get a one-minute diabetes test conducted by experienced medical personnel. Those in the so-called high risk group who should be sure to attend are persons past 40 years of age, overweight persons, blood relatives of diabetics, women who have given birth to babies of nine pounds and over and children who constantly complain of not feeling well. World Gospel church has M-D banquet A mother-daughter banquet was sponsored by World Gospel Evangelical church of Cromwell early in May. The banquet, held in the Cromwell school cafetorium, was attended by 85 mothers and daughters. Mrs. Eldon (Blanche) Fuhrman of Anderson was the speaker. Her husband, Dr. Eldon Fuhrman, is the director of Wesley center for Biblical studies at Anderson college. Mrs. Fuhrman spoke on “Why we should feel privileged to live in the United States.” She told of the plight of women in many countries which she had visited. She also stated that womai of the United States have many privileges because of their Christian heritage. Miss Ruth Kipp, an accomplished pianist who attends Marion college, presented several selections during the evening. Beta Sigma Phi sorority entertains for husbands Beta Sigma Phi sorority had husbands as their guests at the annual Mothers’ day event. The supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leatherman. Each member brought some type of foreign food for appetizers, entree or dessert. During the social evening three

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couples participated in the “Newlywed game,” which turned out to be the comedy of the evening. On Wednesday, May 16, lota Epsilon of Beta Sigma Phi held its last meeting of the year. It was held at the home of Mrs. Dennis Van Dussen, the new president. A business meeting was held and summer gettogether plans were discussed. The group also held a year-end evaluation. After the meeting the members enjoyed fondue treats. New school sign at West Noble Roger Schermerhorn, principal at West Noble high school, has announced the purchase of a school activity sign. Students; Gene Duesler, building trades instructor; and custodians, Pat Leamon and Dick Shearer; are completing the installation at the school this week. The graduating class of 1973 was the major contributor towards the sign. There was also help from the drama club, FHA, Letterman’s club and the athletic fund. The sign will be used to list upcoming school activities. Perry Pacesetters have seventh meeting May 21 James Grim, president of the Perry Pacesetters 4-H club conducted the seventh meeting of the year Monday night, May 21. Pledges were given by Tammy Cunningham and Keith Tuell. “The Glowing Heart” was given by Tammy for her devotions. Tom Moore gave the health report. A committee was appointed to organize the demonstration day program for June 2. A hay ride was also discussed for that day. Troy Hershberger and Shelia Tuell led the group in singing “Old Smokey” and “Rock O My Soul.” Recreation was in the charge of Jeanna Grim. The meeting was attended by 13 members. Babe Ruth begins May 30 The West Noble Babe Ruth baseball team will hold their first practice on Wednesday, May 30. Practice will begin at 6 p.m. on die Ligonier junior high school diamond. All boys interested in playing should report at that time. Boys are eligible as long as they will not be 16 years of age before September 1, 1973. The coach of the team will be Don Coy. Assistant coach will be Carl Folk. Church of Christ Bible school to be June 11-15 Ligonier Church of Christ Daily Vacation Bible school will be held June 11-15 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Children who are in the third to sixth grades are eligible. A picnic will be held the last day for all children. A highlight of the school will be the mission devotion by Miss Cathy Getter: Miss Getter is the daughter of the Bemel Getter family who have been missionaries in India for 26 years. She has been taking nurses training in this country and plans to return to India in the near future.

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Wed., May 30,1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Births STEWARD, Angela Kay Mr. and Mrs. James Steward of r 1 Sunfield, Mich., are parents of a daughter, Angela Kay, born May 16. She weighed eight pounds, two ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Glen K. Longenbaugh of Ligonier are the maternal grandparents. STEPP, daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Stepp of Millersburg are parents of a daughter born May 18 in Goshen hospital YODER, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Yoder, r 1 Cromwell are parents of a daughter. School bus drivers meeting A school bus drivers safety meeting is scheduled for June 29 at Central Noble high school, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. The meeting will fulfill driver’s obligations to attend one annual safety meeting or workshop as required by Indiana state law. Topics of discussion will be first aid, school bus inspection, federal standards and emergencies involving school buses. The nearest make-up meeting will be at Norwell high school, Ossian, on August 22. Two from Lakeland area receive degrees Dr. Gene E. Sease, president of Indiana Central college, conferred 401 degrees May 20 at the 68th annual commencement. The program Was held in the physical education building at 6 p.m. Speaking to the graduates was William J. Raspberry, columnist of Washington, D.C. Among the graduates were two young men from the Lakeland area: Alan Hollar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jr. E. Hollar of r 4 box 395 Syracuse and Kent Biller, magna cum laude, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller of r 2 Milford. Both received bachelor of science degrees. Three honorary doctorates were awarded as follows: William J. Raspberry, columnist, (Washington, D.C.) received a doctor of letters. Glenn F. Warren, Indianapolis business executive, received a doctor of laws. Bishop Ralph T. Alton, episcopal leader of the United Methodist church of the Indiana area, received a doctor of humane letters. Master of arts degrees were awarded to 50 graduate students. The bachelor of arts degree was earned by 82 persons; and 155 were awarded the bachelor of science degree. Associate degrees were awarded to 114 two-year students: one in arts and 113 in science (A.A. and A.S.).

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Contract awarded for US 6 work A contract was awarded Tuesday, May 22, by the Indiana state highway commission for work to be done in Elkhart county. Arco Engineering Construction company was awarded a contract for maintenance work on US 6, 7.65 miles from the junction of SR 15, east to the junction of US 33. Arco’s low bid was $290,600, while the engineer’s estimate of cost was set at $306,255. He Ivey auto hits bus An accident in last week’s edition of The Mail-Journal concerning an accident involving 16-year-old Lynn A. Helvey, r 1 Leesburg and a school bus driven by Richard Devon Davis, r 1 Milford, was in error. The article stated Miss Helvey did not hit the I bus when in fact the bus was I struck in the rear. Miss Helvey reported to investigating officers she came over the crest of a hill and noticed the bus stopped with flashers on. She applied her brakes but could not stop in time to avoid hitting the bus. Davis said he had stopped to pick up a passenger and with his passenger on board he started to pull ahead as he saw the car coming towards the rear of the bus. A total of S6OO damages were reported to the Helvey auto with damages to the rear of the Lakeland Community School Corporation owned bus not estimated. The accident occurred at 7:50 a.m. on Friday, May 18, on , county road 500E. Michael Treesh receives doctorate Michael Treesh, a graduate of Milford high school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh of Milford, received his doctorate degree in geology from Rensselaer Polly Tech last Friday. He and his wife; the former Nancy Ahrns, and their family were in Milford during the past week visiting their parents. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrns, also of Milford. The Treeshes will be moving from Troy, N.Y., to Houston, Tex., prior to the first of June. Treesh has accepted employment with the research department of Texaco. Unemployment claims down Claims for unemployment insurance filed during the week ending May 19 totaled 22,966, down 4.4 per cent from the previous week and 32.4 per cent under the 33,967 claims received during the comparable week a year ago. John F. of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said that although some scattered layoffs occurred, the increase in initial claims was small and of little significance. Continued claims also decreased as a result of recalls and new hiring in manufacturing and construction industries.

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