The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 June 1973 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., June 6,1973

10

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM

1 I' Nk W ■■ I JKK :XMtl iffß ; < ~9? -3?, "*WmWB ■■SW. aUJP mF * m -y tjT Vdu. i-7’3W/ f '"JS rlflD ■£ /TOk' | rn|Lj |H *k < rpOk J j W <I*TJbI. fodtA nW 1 Mv LIGONIER AWARD WINNERS — The presidential physical fitness award winners from the Ligonier junior high school are from left to right on the front row Mary Jo Myers, Becky Alber, Beverly Lynch, Jackie Hagen, Jacqueline Jones and Kathy Mace. On the back row are instructor Mary Malle, Janet Conrad, Cathy Alles, Jennifer Ray, Dawn Cunningham and Cris Horn.

West Noble junior high physical fitness winners

The Presidential physical fitness tests for physical strength, stamina, speed and* ability and complete co-’ ordination of junior high students was given in the West Noble schools. To pass these tests students must attain 85 per cent or better on each test item. Failure to pass any one test will disqualify and the student cannot receive a certificate and badge.

Summer recreation program began Monday

A summer recreational program began in Ligonier on Monday, June 4, and will continue through August 3. The program will be held Monday through Friday, 1:30 to 4 p.m. behind the junior high school building.

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St. Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn & Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 Syracuse ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.’

GALLOWAY'S EXCAVATING Backhoe Work Hauling — rock, gravel and black dirt Phone: 856-2783 R-1 Kimmell Shoe Sizes In Stock Like You Wouldn't Believe Sizes Widths 5 Thru 16 JBWaw A A A-A A A-B-C-D-E-EE °p en WlSiifiiflES e e e To 6 e e e e e 6 Days fc h E E E OXFORDS $20.99 — 6 INCH $23.99 — 9 INCH $27.99 Steel Toes Slightly Higher bMHWSw Doug Pilcher Shoe Store 106 S. Huntington St. (Rd. 13) „ Syracuse (219) 457-3662 At Lake Wawasee i\ STOCK WOMEN — NO WAITING SIZE: 3 THRU 14-AAAA-AAA-SIZE: 5 THR V 16-A A A-A A-A-B- AA-B-C-D-E-EE-EEE L-D-E-EE-EEE-EEEE-EEF.ee mis» America Lady Dexter Air step California Cobblers Pedwin Omao Converse Kedettes Paradise Kittens Porto Ped Hush Puppies Roblee Hush Puppies Flips by Buster Brown Red Wing Dexter Nunn Bush Wolverine Pro Keds Portage [CHILDREN—BISTER BROWN

On the printed certificate, which is signed by the president, is a congratulatory message from him to the student who receives the award. Students who win this coveted award are proud to wear their badges. They exemplify the most physically fit youth of America, better than 84 per cent of those who have been tested on the program.

All boys and girls interested in volleyball, badminton, tennis, baseball, basketball and croquet are invited to participate. The program will be under the direction of Tom Shell, senior at West Noble high school. Tom is active in football, basketball and baseball at the school. It is the hope of the city that this recreational program will be taken advantage of by the youth ofswe surrounding area. Tournaments will be held and trophies given out for competition. Boys will be divided into several baseball teams so all can participate. Activities will also be developed for girls interested in sports. SLAVERY ABOLISHED Slavery was abolished in Britain on June 22, 1772.

Goshen's Joe Mayberry is top winner at Stevens' art show

Joe Mayberry of Goshen walked off with top awards at the Stevens exhibit of painting and drawing. The show was held at Wawasee high school Sunday, May 27. The show was the work executed by former and present students of Martin and Margi Stevens, art teachers in Goshen, Elkhart, Syracuse and Three Rivers, Mich. They reside at Stone Lake near Middlebury. Show judges were Ted Drake, artist of Elkhart and Ron Farrell, artist of Bremen. An unusual procedure of judging was used as an educational feature of the show. Judges did not work simultaneously and confer on selections. Each worked separately, not aware the other was judging. Two complete sets of medals and ribbons were awarded so students and guests might compare the judges opinions. Awards were presented as follows: Best of Show — Joe Mayberry Popular Vote — First, Joe Mayberry, second, Joe Mayberry, third, Joe Moyer, honorable mention, Leonard Barnhart. Portrait — Gold medals, Joe Mayberry, Lynn Strycker; first, Mary Watts, Marlene Kosek; second, Eileen Lotz, Jean Miller; third, Berniece Sailor, Ruth McLaughlin; honorable mention, Helen Urick, Lynn Strycker, Louise Fawkes, Barbara Markley;

Lakeland Girl Scout council extends date The Indiana Lakeland Girl Scout council has extended the May 31st deadline fa* established camp registrations. They will now be accepted until each of the four sessions is full. Camp Singing Hills has openings available for both Girl Scouts and non-Girl Scouts. Girls who would like to attend camp with a friend can specify this on their registration form and every effort will be made to keep them together. The dates of sessions are June 24 to July 6, July 8 to July 20, July 22 to July 28 and July 29 to August 4. For further information contact the Indiana Lakeland Girl Scout Council, Inc., Northbrook F, 722 W. Bristol St., Elkhart 46514. Students work at Stone's tavern A group of West Noble seniors, under the direction of Hal Prickett, Completed credits for one of their high school courses by working on the grounds of the dd.Stone’s tavern. The boys cleaned up debris from a number of fallen trees and hauled the small limbs away. They also cut fireplace wood from the logs and stacked it up fa* future use. Those participating were Jack Kellam, Mike Kuhn, Jim Rohm, Dan Harper, Mark Mattson and Doug Burnworth. Death Estil C. Moore Funeral services were held in the funeral home at Cromwell Sunday at 1:30 p.m. for Estil C. Moore of Cromwell. Mr. Moore died in Goshen hospital Friday. He was a patient in the hospital for the past two weeks and has been ill for three years. He was born in Sparta township on March 3, 1894 and had been a resident of the Cromwell area for the past 7*6 years. He was employed by the labor union while residing in Marion, Ohio for 25 years. Mr. Moore was married to Vesta Weeks March 27, 1929 in Columbia City. She survives along with a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Secrist of r 1 Cromwell. He was a

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Landscape — Gold medals, Fem Winey two; first, Ginny Kramer, Dell Wheeler; second, Ruth Wright, Ruth McLaughlin; third, Jackie MacKenzie, Eileen Lotz; honorable mention, Ruth Wright, Eileen Lotz, Leonard Barnhart, Barbara Markley; Flower studies — Gold medals, Berniece Sailor, Mary Bushong; first, Berniece Sailor, Mary Bushong; second, Martha Pigors, Betty Berger; third, Martha Pigors, Mary Bushong; honorable mention, Cynthia Greiner (two), Jane Beyer; Still life — Gold medals, Joe Mayberry, Casey Crabtree; first, Betty List, Joe Mayberry; second, Betty Appenzeller r Ken Harkless; third, Joe Moyer, Joe Mayberry; honorable mention, Ruth McLaughlin, Joe Moyer, Mary Bushong, Betty Berger; Drawing — Gold medal, Corliss Black, Carolyn Masnari; first, Ken Harkless, Carole Semari; second, Carole Seman, Carolyn Nasnari; third, Berniece Sailor, Ken Harkless; honorable mention, Beth Mayberry (three) Carolyn Masnari; A total of SSO was donated to a fund to buy new books for the fine arts department of the Syracuse public library. Two Stevens paintings were given as prizes. They were awarded to Father Suelzer of Wawasee Prep school and Esther Stutsman of Elkhart. Popular awards were decided by ballot of students and guests of the art exhibit.

member of the Cromwell Masonic lodge and Lions club. Rev. Graham Kleepsie officiated at the service and burial was in Sparta cemetery at Kimmell. John H. Robinson Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 5, in the Ligonier funeral home for John H. Robinson, 77, of Kimmell. He died in Goshen hospital on Saturday. Mr. Robinson was born in Kosciusko county on June 14, 1895. He married Matilda Carl in Warsaw, April 7, 1917. They had resided in Kimmell for 29 years, previously in Nappanee. He was a retired B & 0 railroad employee. Surviving besides the wife Matilda are a son, John J. of Garrett; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Jane Gorsuch and Mrs. Peggy Heffner, of Kimmell; 12 grandchildren; 7 greatgrandchildren and 2 step-great-grandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers, Roy of Bristol, Richard of Constantine, Jess of Warsaw, and Willard of Atwood; and three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Easterday, Arcadia, Fla., Mrs. Nancy Miller, Bremen, and Mrs. Sarah Morgan, LaPaz. Rev. Homer Lynch officiated at the services and burial was in Sparta cemetery, Kimmell. Births YODER, Lora Mae Mr. and Mrs. Christie E. Yoder of r 1 Millersburg are parents of a daughter, Lora Mae, born in the LaGrange hospital May 15. CLEMENS son Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clemens, 606 S. Grant street, Ligonier, are parents of a son born May 29 in Goshen hospital. MRS. ANDERSON VISITING MOTHER Mrs. E. T. Anderson of Sarasota, Fla., has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Melville (Dorothy) Smith, of 131 W. Pearl, Syracuse.

1 NOTICE I ■mwwwwwwv I New Store Hours I I clugsburger’s I I ffialacg I Syracuse Store Only ■Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to Midnitel 8 a.m. to 8

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ONE YEAR AGO The 4-H Lamb club met Monday night with vice president Mary Jo McDonald presiding. The week of June 4 through 10 has been proclaimed as Indiana rural youth week. The Wawasee high school golf team placed 4th in the sectional tournament held at the Oak Hills Golf club on Tuesday. Graduation services were held the last of May at Wawasee Prep with its first two girl coeducational students graduating. Mrs. Sophia Weaver has returned to her Syracuse home after spending the winter in Florida. James R. Marlette is taking his basic training at Lackland Air Force base in San Antonio, Tex. FIVE YEARS AGO The Syracuse fire department was called at 10:35 p.m. Monday to Vylactos Laboratories, Inc. where a fire caused a power shut off. A Father’s Day flotilla is in the plans for Lake Wawasee. Nelson Auer presented his magic act to members of the Milford Chamber of Commerce and their ladies Tuesday. Births: Mr. and Mrs. James Shepherd are the parents of a son bom Friday ; Mr. and Mrs. Ancil McCartney are the parents of a son born Saturday. “Crazy Hats” was the play of the day at Maxwelton Golf course on Tuesday as 16 women played 18 holes and 11 women played nine holes. The annual Hoosier Regatta held on Lake Wawasee is set for this Saturday and Sunday with 15 to 20 boats expected. There has been too much rain for good fishing in recent days. Three Muncie youths were apprehended bj the Syracuse police Saturday morning for malicious trespassing. TEN YEARS AGO Michael Rigdon has been dected president of Alpha Sigma Mu honorary metallurgical fraternity at Purdue. The Syracuse Saddle club met Sunday at the club house and during the business meeting final [Jans for the coming horse show were made. Memorial day services were held in Syracuse last Thursday afternoon beginning with the traditional patriotic parade. The Syracuse town board of trustees met Tuesday evening at the town hall and ordered that all sprinkling by city water users be done between 6 and 8 p.m. On Saturday Jack Vanderford and Wales Macy will combine in holding an auction of marine equipment, boats and motors. TWENTY YEARS AGO There will be a pot luck supper in the Methodist church this Thursday in honor of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Fenstermacher. A bad roof fire damaged the Merle Line home near Johnson Hotel Wednesday afternoon. Sharon Ware of Martinsville spent Monday and Tuesday in the Robert Clevenger home. Mrs. Beulah Bushong was among the graduates from Goshen college Monday evening in the Union auditorium at the college. The board of directors of NIPSCo has declared a dividend of 38 cents a share on the common stock. The Hex Rural Home Economics club met Tuesday afternoon in the Hex Grange held with the president presiding. Rev. and Mrs. Homer Schrock of North Liberty were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr and Mrs. Roy Darr.

REMEMBER WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Milk is selling for 10 and 12 cents a quart. Flag Day this year is notable because of the fact that for the first time in history there is a federal statute to prevent desecration of the flag. J. H. Klingaman is now the sole owner of the McKown Motor Sales. Because of unfavorable weather last night, no band concert was presented. On Tuesday evening the Willing Workers class of the Church of God held a meeting at the home of Miss Louise Hedges. William Gordy is spending a few days at the William Stamer home. Mrs. Cecil Coy spent Sunday night with Mrs. Mary Hoover who is very ill. Sunday visitors at the Chester Stiffler home were Mr. and Mrs. Orland Stiffler and Mr. and Mrs. Ihman Rookstool. Officers are installed by Webster Legion The American Legion Herbert Kuhn Post 253 of North Webster met recently to install new officers for the coming year. Jerry Lowe was selected as commander of the North Webster post. Other officers are as follows: First vice-commander — Douglas Jemigan Second vice-commander — Roger Cormican Finance officer — Robert Busch Adjutant — Gene Baugher Chaplain — Jim Kuhn Historian — Joe Krasnansky Service officer — Earl Fribley Sgt.-at-arms — Larry Shock Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Koughn of Milford entertained Memorial day for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and son of Peru, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Jackson of Columbia City and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer and family of Wawaka. Wayne Buchers entertain for Christi Neterer Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher of Dewart Lake entertained at a reception for their niece Christi Neterer following graduation exercises at Huntington on Sunday. Guests were from Huntington, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis; Saint Joe and Pontiac, Mich.; Syracuse, Nappanee and Milford.

\\ ■ J People " jRk Come w iifek; First W||f With Us WSME America’s rural electric X systems are people . .our con- i * sumers are our owners. XThat’s why we re working • W to meet people needs, solve wf people problems . . helping our communities thrive. That’s why we’re encouraging new economic growth for our area—lending expertise and assistance when and where they’re needed . . . and of course pro- r a vidmg basic dependable elec- |g trie power. When it comes to developmg hometown opportunities for hometown people, count us in. V||| People come first with us. Kosciusko County 4REMC Qmhca BUBAL fIECTBIC MEMBfBSHIF CORFORATION

f■■ " S ■ SS VEGA DELUX — Shown above is a deluxe line of travel trailer which is the highlight of the complete line of recreational vehicles for 1973. It was introduced by Vega Corporation of Syracuse and has been named “Air Flow for their streamlined exterior design which cuts down wind resistance to make trailering easier and improve gas mileage. Vega “Air Flow travel trailers are available in a dozen floor plans in sizes from 23 feet to 29 feet.

Edwin Cable chosen for REMC youth tour

Edwin Cable of r 2 Syracuse is one of several young people from Indiana who win enjoy this year’s Indiana REMC youth tour to Washington, D. C. They wiU leave Indianapolis by bus on Sunday, June 10, and return on Saturday, June 16. 'Die 38 outstanding 4-H club members who are high school seniors come from all over the state. They are to be accompained by’ the reigning state beauty pageant winner, “Miss Indiana REMC” Elizabeth Phegley of Rensselaer. On Tuesday they will be guests at a Congressional luncheon in the Rayburn house office building. Almost ah of Indiana’s Senators and Congressmen have accepted the invitation to per-

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sonally meet and dine with the delegation. The Indiana delegation plus 1,000 other rural electric youth will form a" motorcade to the White House on Wednesday afternoon. An invitation has been extended to President Nixon to greet the group. All of the delegations will be guest of NRECA at 8:30 a.m. on June 13. The featured speaker at the Youth Day activities will be Senator Ted Kennedy. A dance will be held in the evening. The teenagers will enjoy a boat cruise on the Potomac River Thursday. A rock band will also be aboard. Other highlights of the week will be general tours by bus of Washington, D. C., and surrounding areas.