The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 January 1964 — Page 3
Leesburg - Oswego
By MRS. MAXINE McMILLAN WORK DAY AT BRETHREN CHURCH Ladies of the Leesburg Brethren church held a work day in which they made various items to be sent to the missionaries which they in turn use wisely. Those also helping with books for the church library were Mrs. Edward Gunter, Mrs. Lester Vandermark, Mrs. Kenneth Koontz. Mrs. Don Quine, and Mrs. Voyle Osborn. Lunch was enjoyed in the recreation room with Mr. Osborn, Pardee Gunter, and Pastor Koontz joining the ladies for lunch. TWO BIRTHDAYS FETED Pam Teeple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Teeple of Leesburg. and Steve Teeple, son of Mrs Norman- Teeple of Fort Wayne, celebrated their birthdays on the 26th at the home of Mrs. Norman Teeple. Pam and Steve are the grandchildren of Mrs. Lester Teeple and the late Mr. Teeple, whose birthday was also on the 26th. and was always celebrated with his grandchildren. Also present was Miss, Nevada Lippincott of Warsaw. .
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COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Robert Teeple of Tippecaoe lake was a Tuesday after- . noon guest of Mrs. Harold Ginter li on the old Stamates place near o Oswego. ? Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCartney e of Warsaw were Saturday evening j dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple and family. Mrs. ’ McCartney has returned to her t teaching duties in Warsaw after recovering from a broken arm. The arm still remains in p. cast. *| Miss Nevada Lippincott of Warsaw and Mrs. Lester Teeple of Stanton lake were Thursday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Teeple, Sarah. Jerry. and Barbara of near Tippecanoe . lake. E Mrs. Lillian Custer of Leesburg t has left for companion duties in i 8 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stu ' Davis. Mr. Davis is a teacher and ! ! assistant principal in the Waka- . ■ j rusa schools. He has been in the • Fort Wayne * hospital for some > time. Mrs. Darts is entering the * hospital next week where she will - undergo surgery.. - i i Mrs. Ira Shue of Oswego called —
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on her mother, Mrs. Maude Geiger at Syracuse, and her sister, Mrs.- Glen Treesh at Waubee lake, Saturday. Mrs. James Kizer and Juhe of Greenwod and Mrs. Cljde Heaton of Leesburg were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shue at Oswego. Mr and Mrs. D. W. Wood and Mrs. William Stuart of Anderson were Tuesday afternoon guests of Mrs. Ira Shue at Oswego. Mr. Wood plans on entering the hospital next week for surgery. Mr. ••Woody” Wood would be happy to hear from his many friends. Mrs. Kenneth Hartman of Leesburg was a recent overnight guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Kay, Kip, and Ken, near Tippecahoe lake. F • . , Mrs. Thomas Buskirk of Tippecanoe lake will leave Monday by train for Hollywood, Fla., where she will be a house guest of Mr. I and Mrs. Carl Richey. The Richeys are also residents of Tippe- . canoe riverMrs. Florence Czyl. owner of the Stonyridge hotel at Tippecanoe lake is enjoying another two ; weeks in Riviera, Fla. Tom Keel, son of Mrs. Czyl*is managing the 1 hotel in his mother's absence. Jacob Pease and Mrs. Kermit Stamper of Milford were Monday, lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora.; Haines of near Oswego. j ! ’ Mrs. Myrtle Yocum of Benton , was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum at Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Longenecker , of Warsaw were Sunday guests : of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Longenecker, Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Rhinehart and children of Monoquet were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. William Lippincott at Oswego. Mrs. Forrest Lyons of Leesburg ! was a Tuesday morning guest of Mrs. William Lippincott at Os- ! wego. .Mrs. Johnie Oswalt and Mrs., j Maxine McMillan of Leesburg were among those who recently j attended a dinner-meeting of the ! county realtors. The dinner was held in the Westminster hotel j dining room at Winona Lake. Oth- ! era present, for the meeting were J Mrs. Mildred Foekier. G. F. Wolferman, Howard Woodward, and Al Zimmerman. Mr. Zimmerman I is president of the board this year. I understand from my spys that* the Leesburg Legion Auxiliary is in dire need of a piano. Would some kind person came to the aid of these gals ? Mrs. Raymond Hartman of Leesburg would be glad to pick your old piano up if you would just give her a ring. Debbie McMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max McMillan of Leesburg, had been home from school with the flu. Debbie return- ' ed to school Wednesday.
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Governor Calls Rural Youth Council The conference at Purdue university on Monday that was called by the Indiana Youth Council was attended by more than 400 leaders from state of Indiana. Called the Governor's Conference on Rural Youth in a Changing Environment, it was co-sponsored by the Co-operative Extension Service and attended by county extension personnel as well as leaders of other organizations. The objective of the conference was to bring into focus the complex problems of young people who are displaced by the changing economy in rural areas; who drop out of school and join the swelling ntvks of the untrained, unemployed, and insecure youth in both rural and urban communities; and who account for a sizeable proportion of the juvenile delinquency cases in both rural and urban areas. Also to define the nature and dimensions of the problem at the grassroots level in the rural areas; and bring together facts and statistics now available and some not now extant, regarding the rates of school dropouts, juvenile delinquency, unemployment. underemployment, and inadequacy of educational and training opportunities. Among the speakers were Lt. Gov. Richard Ristine. judge Frederick Rakestraw of Fulton county),- Prof. J. Carrol Pottum, and Dr. Paul B. Crooks of the Purdue faculty. Dr. Donald Barrett of Nptre Dame university, and J. Edward Wieland of the American Legion. National speakers included J. Dewey Coates, U. S. department of Labor, and Velma Linford of the U. S. Extension Service. Among those who attended were ministers of the United Church of Christ, the Methodist church, the EUB church, and the Catholic church. Others included leaders of young people in churches, 4-H clubs, and leaders of farm and 1 extension organizations. Workshops were held with discussions as to how the various agencies can work together to help the youth of the state. A luncheon was held at the noon hour in the north ball room in the Union building and in the evening a baquet was enjoyed at which Gov. Matthew E. Welsh spoke. He told of the Couth Camps that have been carried on during his administration using the youths who are serving sentences at Pendleton and Plainfield to improve the state forests and .provide facilities for recreation at the state owned parks. He spoke of the rehabilitating affect that the work has had on the young people. The rate of returnees to the state penitentary has dropped from one out of two to one out of ten and the work camps is one of the things that has brought about the change. Those who attended the confer-
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ence from this county were Don Frantz, Jack Hart, and Mrs. Ruth McCleary of the extension staff, Wayne Bouse, chairman of the. county extension board and Mrs. Amer Koontz, president of the J home demonstration clubs. REMEMBER ... WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE ONE YEAR AGO The cold lingered on in the Syracuse area. Reports are of 18 below and the snow continues to pile up on the back roads. Syracuse schools completed the first semester and listed on the senior honor roll Sherry Burson, Vicki Firestone. Sally Fosbrink, Carcle Ganshorn, Sylv’a Karesh, Kay Nordman, and Mike Storms. The Plaza restaurant burned Friday morning at a less of SSO. 000. Mr. Martin, owner of the Wawasee Plaza. Inc., staged he hoped to rebuild the Plaza House, which was completely destroyed. Miss Sherry Gay Searfoss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | T. Searfoss, r 1, was one of the 98 Indiana university school of nurs- ! ing students who was awarded her nurse’s cap in ceremonies on the Indiana university campus in th§, Union building in Indianapolis. Paul Moore, Syracuse high school principal, attended an educational airlift to the United States Air Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. Noble Blocker was speaker at! the Syracuse Rotary club meeting Monday evening. His subject was “Looking in From the Outside on a New Job”. ■ ». FIVE YEARS AGO A blizzard, ice and sleet paralyzed power and telephone lines in I the Syracuse area this week. Mrs. Betty Kowallik, third grade teacher in the* Syracuse school, was represented in the February issue of "The Instructor”, nationally circulated teachers’ magazine. Tin and metal scraps covered the town square for several hours Wednesday morning following a collision at 9a. m. of a truck driven by Sam Swedarsky and a 1950 Ford driven by Larry Lee Whellen. The load of scrap scattered over the intersection and could not be removed until the arrival of state officers. Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock and Mrs. Nelle Sloan left January 16 for Haines City, Fla. They plan to be gone until March. . Laurence Stiffler continues to be a patient at the Robert Long hospital, Indianapolis, where he was taken in December. TEN YEARS AGO Installation of officers was held January 15 at a meeting of the Women’s Relief Corps. An Arctic snow owl was seen near Oakw-ood Park. This unusual bird travels southward about every four years due to lack of food
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in the Arctic circle areas. Construction work began on the new grade school building ■ this week. If the weather permits I the foundation will be poured in a .few days. S. F. Betes is slowly improving from a heart attack he suffered during the Christmas holidays. Marcia Disher and Sandra Schleeter, both students at Indiana university, spent the week end at their homes in Syracuse. TWENTY YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oswalt purchased the W. E. Long resii dence property on south Main street this week. The Syracuse Church of the Brethren gave a farewell surprise party Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Eby in honor of the Ebys’ son, Clarence, who is leaving Jan. 28 to enter the Marine Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Abts celebrated their wedding anniversary with a dinner Sunday. Guests were Mrs. Nourse of Kansas City, Mrs. H. I. Park of Kendallville, | Mr. and Mrs. Laucks Xanders of Baltimore and their daughter, | Mrs. Cooney, and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Xanders. / Mrs. Ida Jensen returned here Monday after spending her vacation with her daughter in Toledo. Mrs. Dan Klink left Tuesday for Klamath Falls. Ore., to spend several weeks with her mother. FORTY YEARS AGO Sankey Vorhis is driving a new Ford purchased last week from a j local dealer. '• . p On Wednesday evening. Jan. 24, the following gentlemen entertained their wives at a fish dinner: Sol Miller, George Xanders, iL. A. Seider, L. T. Herrman, ' Stephen Freeman, Nelson Miles, I Kenneth Harkless, Hallie Hollo- | way, and Ralph Thornburg. ' Elmer E. Strieby went to Chicago on Tuesday. On Tuesday, Feb. 20, there will be a reproduction of Tom Thumb’s wedding at the Methodist church. Rev. Billy Sunday of Winona Lake is scheduled to open a revival in Louisville, Ky., April 15. A firm in Goshen is advertising plush coats at $6.95, $lO, and sls. Friday is Groundhog day, so we shall see. If Mr. Groundhog sees his shadow or not and if we will have six w-eeks more of winter or not.
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Thursday, January 30, 1964 THE MAIL JOURNAL
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Miss Patricia Sue Main And Claude Corson United In Marriage Recently
Miss Patricia Sue Main, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Main of Leesburg, became the bride of | Claude Corson recently in the Leesburg Methodist church. Rev. ! Lavem Skinner, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony. »■ ■ . The altar was graced with poinsettias and button chrysanthemums. Mrs. Avery Hall, organist, ; and Marlyn Horn of Mentone, vocalist, prortded nuptial music which included “With This Ring”, “Because”, and "The Lord’s Prayer”. Given in Marriage The bride, given in marriage by ; her father, appeared in a floor, length gown of silk alpaca featur- ! ing long tapered sleeves and a j basque bodice softly shirred into a molded midriff. Small self bows ! highlighted the front of the gown. A crown of tiny* pearls and irides- j cent sequins held her bouffant, el-bow-length veil of pure silk im-1
I HALF-MILE SOUTH OF SYRACUSE ON ROUTE 13
MRS. CLAUDE CORSON
. ported illusion. With her white . Bible she carried red rosebuds. Miss £harlotte Main attended her sister as maid of honor. She 1 was attired in a sheath gown of bright berry satinette, fashioned with a neckline, el-bow-length sleeves and matching detachable overskirt. She wore a matching crown of imported hair ; braid with a circular maline veil. She carried ja colonial bouquet of w’hite carnations. ? , Attends Brother ‘Keith Corson of Bristol attended his brother as best man. Seating the guests were Robert Everett of Elkhart, Cleo Green of Bris- ! tol, and Mike Carter of Lees- : burg. • , ; | i The couple greeted the 125 1 guests at a reception held in the i church pariod immediately follow- ! ing the ceremony. Mrs. James . Kizer of Greenwood was in charge; 1 of the guest, book. Assisting with • ( the gifts were Steve and Tom, J Summerlin, Mrs. Mike Carter, and; Milly Foster.. Hostesses serving! at the reception were Mrs. Richard Aaron. Mrs. Rex ‘Hoffman, and Miss Marilyn Hom. The bride is a graduate of Leesburg high school. Her husband 1 graduated from Elkhart high school and attended the University •of Maryland. He is presently employed as a salesman. Following a wedding trip to upstate New York : the couple is resting in Leesburg.
Milford Locals. Miss Ruth Ann Haaey of Arizona spent several days last week in the home of Pastor and Mrs. 1 Carl Shearer, Debbie, Lydia. Mark and Andrew. MoriSiay evening guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bush- > ong and Johnny were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mynhier, Carol and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely, aM of Milford. A chicken bar-b-q was served in honor of the January birthdays of Carol Mr. Mynhier, and Mr. Seely. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cotton, Terry, is reported to be improving andt is gaining a » little weight. He now weighs one pound, 13 ounces. He is in Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne. Terry is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney of Hastings. The Cottons reside out of Pierceton. Mr. and Mrs. John Roser of Fort Wayne spent the week end in Milford with Mrs. Roser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rassi. Austin McKibbin of Columbia City called on Mrs. Cornelia Poe at Milford Friday afternoon. The annual congregational board meeting was held Monday evening in the Milford Christian church. Following the meeting Miss Jean Good showed slides of the work underway at the church. A family birthday dinner was held Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rassi of Milford honoring those who hasi recent birthdays. In attendance were Mr. and MrsX John Roser of Fort Wayne, Mh- and Mrs. Harold Yeater and'“daughters of New Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Baumgartner and family of Milford. I®"* ***»• a it’? hot . TW6SIIB I OF THE AD ■WATS important ' THE RESULT ! USE CLASSIFIED 10 GW AND SELL!
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