The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 November 1973 — Page 7

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM

s'Lz y *.j FOUR GENERATIONS — Shown above are four generations of the family of Mrs. Rose Wilsey. From left are Dr. Kenneth Cripe, Cromwell; his mother, Mrs. Grace Cripe of Topeka; and her mother, Mrs. Rose Wilsey of Rome City, a former Ligonier resident. Dr. Cripe is holding his two-month-old son, David Lee.

Who wants to dean a messy K. W oven? continuous Not me! .lU CLEANING OVENS homemakers jfl|H are now on modern GAS RANGES! - Thousands of smart homemakers have given up oven cleaning for good. They chose a new Gas Range with a Jr continuous cleaning oven. / ,Y“\ ’ HR® Continuous cleaning goes to work when you use the / oven to bake, broil or roast. Food and grease splatters / HPmmml clean away gradually as the oven is used. / jQFz'’ wmmmmhmMhmMM&F Don't put up with the inconvenience / JrSF WMKM of an old stove. Get a new Gas Range. > / fr ‘ v~-- y u/ > / C f k a I Jr ? I A®: \ w®f t 11 B \ Nortihem Indiana NJJr I /•/ >f 1 IS 1 1 ® II . V %Is V Public Service Company i if >l'J Jr A Wk V" t \ » W 1

i /'I4- avf 1 rEjflßk nwMkowl - h<Mb|| W ;> a BP K* > W‘. pB Hk __ — ■ _■—' ■ '' ’ ' -•**. .s.*Wt W * JKIfrTO S BOISE CASCADE CORPORATION ~iZ- . /■&///. t ./ Cinder (Construction (Co, A Division of Kinder Realty, Inc

United Methodist complete successful building crusade

The Ligonier United Methodist church has just completed a successful capital fund drive for a new church under consideration by members. The drive netted over SIOO,OOO in cash and three-year pledges. With this and present assets of the church, it is hoped construction can be started in the spring of 1974. The fanner First Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren churches were united to form the present Ligonier United Methodist church. The former First church building was pur-

WNHS soap and towel preview

The annual West Noble wrestling and basketball preview will be held on Friday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m., in the high school gym. The purpose of the preview is to introduce West Noble fans to the

chased last spring by the members of the Ligonier Lutheran church. The former Evangelical United Brethren church building is now for sale. About 490 members canprise the membership of the new church. The new building will be constructed on the Mile Square road west of Ligonier where land has already been purchased. Leßoy Troyer Associates of Mishawaka are the consulting architects and have presented the preliminary drawings. Rev. Charles Elam is the assigned pastor for this church.

teams, managers, cheerleaders and coaching staff. Admission to the game will be byway of a bar of soap for each individual or a red, white or blue towel for each family.

OES observes past matrons, patrons night Eastern Star chapter 325 observed past matrons and patrons night at their meeting Tuesday night, Nov. 6. The meeting, held in the Ligonier Masonic hall, was attended by 16 past matrons and six past patrois. All were from the area except Mrs. Edward Kohr of Goshen and Mrs. Harriet Andrews of Benton Harbor, Mich. Guests were presented gifts from the chapter. The men received ties and the women received bracelets, all fashioned by the worthy matron, Mrs. Floyd Warren. Dr. Floyd Warren, worthy patron, showed slides and gave a talk on the International Eastern Star temple at Washington, D. C. Hostesses were Mrs. William McGwin and Mrs. Harold Sharpe. Initiation was announced for a special meeting on November 20. The next regular meeting will be a pa luck supper at 6:30 p.m. on December 4. Ross Rhoads talks to the Rotary club Ligonier Rotarians heard Ross Rhoads, well known evangelist, talk on “Success and the businessman” Monday, Nov. 5. The breakfast meeting was held at a Ligonier restaurant. Rhoads conducted the West Noble Area crusade held at the high school last week. The crusade pianist, Ted Cornell, played several musical numbers for the Rotarians. Cornell, a graduate of Julliard School of Music, had just recently returned from playing fa the Billy Graham overseas crusade. Owners of trucks and vans must pay excise tax INDIANAPOLIS - Owners” of light weight pickup trucks and vans will be required fa the first time to pay excise tax when they purchase new license plates beginning in January. The excise tax is to be collected on the sale of plates fa 7,000, 9,000 and 11,000 pound vehicles, said Commissioner Ralph VanNatta of the Bureau of Maa Vehicles. “Each owner must declare, when purchasing plates, which weight class his vehicle will fall into. This depends upon the weight of the vehicle and the intended weight of the load that will be carried in the vehicle. The combined weights must not exceed the pound classification,” VanNatta said. The excise tax due on trucks will be handled in the same manner as determining the amount of excise tax due on passenger vehicles, he said. The original “factory advertised delivery price” or the “pat of entry price” shall be used to determine the classification. VanNatta said that

A NEW BEAUTIFUL apartment soon to be constructed near downtown Milford. One of these fine apartments can be reserved now by contracting Rich Stoller, Kinder Realty, Inc. for further details. Phone 457-4444. Located at 1006 South Huntington, Syracuse. I i ~ii ■ ' j— tn Lana Development jo c.; •-°”°- s — — Qbath e ■■■■g ■■■■■"■hhmmAwb 4bm| Construction hall 20 l Commercial & g i . Residential 7 J BE C. W. I Real Estate , , ,11 ;■■ , TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN « L 30 ‘ —• 1006 S. Huntington St. Phone 457-4341 Syracuse

classification will be determined by using the base model of the series accading to the identification numbers of the vehicle used by the manufactui ers. The wheel base length, number of cylinders, crew cab versus regular cab, a pickup type will make no difference in the amount of excise tax. The base engine size will be used regardless of whether the vehicle has a four, six a eight cylinder engine. VanNatta said these three classes of trucks are to be plated by the end of February, as are all other trucks. Those trucks in excess of 11,000 pounds are not subject to the excise tax. The collecting of the excise tax on the three classes of trucks, including the creation of the 9,000 pound class, is a result of legislative action which affects purchase of plates after January 1. Truck owners can purchase plates for the three classes covered by excise tax or any other weight class plates by mail using the pre-printed registration fams being mailed out this month by the Bureau of Maa Vehicles. BIRTHS COOK, Chad Hason Mr. and Mrs. Dario Cook of Ligonier are parents of a son, Chad Hason, born in LaGrange hospital on October 31. James Rummels visiting with Milford relatives The James Rummel family is visiting in Milfad with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh and Mrs. Arden Miller before leaving fa Quantico, Va., where marine Rummel is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh and Jon met the Rummels and their three sons, Jim, Jason and Shawn in Washington, D. C., and accompanied them to Milford. They arrived here last Sunday. After spending approximately two weeks here they will report to Quantico. The two older boys are expected to remain in Milford until the close of the first semester of school. Rummel was previously stationed in London, England. Vehicles collide at intersection No injuries woe sustained in a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of county road 800 north and the Syracuse-Webster road last Saturday night. a Drivers involved in the collision were Mrs. Edna Thanas, 79, r 1 Nath Webster, and Gary Evans, 21, Warsaw. County officers estimated damage at S3OO to the Evans vehicle and $250 to the Thomas auto. Escapes injury in one-car crash Deborah E. Schmidt, 22, r 3 Syracuse, escaped injury at 1:48 a.m. Saturday as her 1973 Pontiac went out of control on a curve at Millersburg, went over an embankment and came to rest near the railroad track. Investigating officer Lowell Berry set damage at SSOO.

Wed., Nov. 14,1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

'VHMHHBBBBBBHBHBHHMMMBK' If II IL— I \JB- ' w ■ Ml w - / ’ R B' / Fl! r DEMONSTRATE MACHINE — Steve Manning, employee of the First National Bank in Warsaw, demonstrates the new 24-hour teller to go into use early in December. Looking on are Ross Sittier and Loretta Spangle, of the bank.

24-hour teller installed at First National Bank

Demonstrations will begin Monday, Nov. 5, in the lobby of the First National Bank in Warsaw to acquaint the public with a new electronic 24-hour teller — something you’ll have to see to believe. In early December the unit will be installed in a specially-built building facing Center street on the bank’s parking la. Announcement of the installation a the new machine, which will make 11 separate banking functions, each in a 30second period, was made today by William E. Hadley, president of the First National Bank. 24-Hour Service Mr. Hadley said, “Using a 24hour teller, customers of the bank may handle round-the-clock transactions which formerly could be performed only by a live teller, and then only during normal banking hours.” He explained: “For example, customers whose Master Charge cards have been master-keyed to work with the new teller machine may withdraw up to $lO from their checking or savings accounts; withdraw $lO against their Master Charge card; transfer funds from checking to savings accounts; transfer money from Master Charge to checking accounts; or handle transfers from savings to checking accounts.”

CHROMOCOLOR * Available In A Complete Family Os Screen Sizes Auto Radio Repair And Tape Player Repair Exchange Radio & TV Sales & Service—Repair On All Makes Phone: 457-4200 Syracuse ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ATTENTION SHOPPERS PATON PLACE has newly arrived for Christmas: Tools for dad; gifts for mom; new factory seconds in dinette sets; dressers and chests and new beds, queens, fulls, twins and hide-a-beds; Colonial couches and chairs; end tables and lamps; also, a good line of used furniture; have one coppertone refrigerator, like new. More coming in daily. Hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily Except Sunday e Northeast side Wawasee at old 13-A and 1250 or call 457-2315 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<

A customer may also make deposits to a checking or savings account. Used Only By Owner Mr. Hadley said the Card may be used oily by its owner. This is because of a scrambled code on the card’s magnetic stripe which contains the customer’s account number, the card expiration date and a personal identification number — known only to the card holder — which must be keyed into the machine at the time of each transaction. Failure to enter this secret code number properly will cause the card to be retained by the machine. The 24-hour teller will dispense cash or perform other specified transactions only when the code number is used properly by the customer.

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 S. Union St. Warsaw Or Allied Lbr. Co. (Formerly Conn a Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone 457-3331 Syracuse Or Anderson Paint And Supply Co. Syracuse

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