The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1964 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, October 22, 19M

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LIGONIER CLASS OFFICERS - Ligooirr high school class officers are .shown here. from left to right, president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. Top row (seniors)—Dick Kuster.

Ligonier News By ROSE .CUNNINGHAM HOMECOMING WELL ATTENDED Uh* 28th anniversary homecoming of the First Church of the Nazarene in Ligonier was Weil attended last Sunday. ■. ■ . The morning worship service was in charge of Lowell Tague, former-i ly of Cromwell’. The potluck din-j ner and , afternoon fellowship were held at S.un-E-Sid< )’.•■■ n ati in ; Building, .and’the concluding ser- | vice of the day was in the ehurCh, with the message brought by Rev. Euegne Shoemaker, a former pastor I of the-church. ' . Farmer metnbei •<■ | attending from out-of-town were i Mr.- and Mrs Lowell Tague, Pauli Tagiic. is-rry Niece, Raymond j H- hs'< ’ H :t H Robert Moore, Lynn Sprunger, i Ivan .Prentice and families. Also, Rev. and Mrs Eugene. Shoemaker and family Mrs- Lula May Knepper and Mrs. Ramona I i RECEIVES PROMOTION .!:■■ . i! .. ■ ..”. ■ n-: ’<■: : aho has b.-.-n .station* d in Washington l • • ’ t years, has ...been promoted to 3rd, Class Petty Officer. He’ also has received orders to report to.: the v u S- N 8. Pvt. .1 FVit 1< which I. is it • home port in Cnn<town. South, Africa. He will leave Washington November 13. • - L- • NEW STUDENTS AT TRI-STATE Three young men from Ligonier ■are among the ni w. students enrobed at Tri-State college,' Angola, this semester. 1 Terry’J. West, son of Mr. and Mrs Morris West. SOS S. Martin, is lying in the program of general educ at ion. ■■ ■ '- Adrian Bobeek. son of Mr. and Mrs Dean Bobeek, 9Q4 Sunnyside is enrolled in business administration. James R. Nord, son of Raymond Nord. Elkhart, a 1962 graduate of Ligonier high •chooL V enrolled in the department of aeronautical engineering. . —L — SORORITY MASQUERADE PARTY Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority members were entertained at a masquerade party recently in the home of Mi's Mary Alles with Mrs \ Mazelin won the best costume .prize and Mrs. Dolph Tuvell, the prize at cards. Mrs. Tom Spurgeon conducted a short business meeting, and plans were completed for an initiation dinner for new candidates. It was announced that the Province Convention will be held October 29 in South Bend. - L — F. F. A. BOYS COMPLETE PROJECT The Ligonier high school FFA boys have completed their project for this year with the harvesting of their sorghum crop. The syrup was processed at Berne. The boys expect to use the proceeds from the sale of syrup for an educational trip next summer.

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Mike Egolf, Marilyn Benedict, and Susie Carper. Second row (juniors)—Roger Wolf, Judy Slotting. Allison Smith, and Susanne Haim. Third row .(sophomores) — Max

TO SPONSOR ‘COFFEE CARAVAN’ Noble County Women’s Republican club is sponsoring a "Freedom Train Coffee Caravan" on Oc- ’ | tober 27. making stops in Ligonier. ! j Avilla. Kendallville, Rome City, 1 and Albion The stop at noon will be in the form of a "dutch treat" luncheon in Kendallville. The public is invited to the luncheon. Mrs. Betty Roberts will be hostess at the Ligonier stop and Mrs. Francist T. McCarty, president of the club, will be hostess at. the Rome City stop. Mrs. Max Adair will preside at the Albion stop at the home of Mrs. Richard Prickett The train will consist of around fifteen cars decorated for state, national, and county candidates. I Mrs E. Ross Adair and wives l of several state candidates will be special guests at the coffee stop. . — L —' EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS I- The Church of Christ of this city a series of evangelistic meetings last Sunday. They will continue evening at 7 30. excepting Sati unlay, through Sunday. Oct 25. Sen ces are in die charge of Ivan Jourdan, of the First ■ Church of Christ. Bluffton. He is; . currently serving as sjHH-ial tetKh-l er-le<’turer of tiie meeting of the ; ('hrisfian Churches and Che •of Christ, meeting monthly in Ft. W.iVlie —l. — I Kappa Sigma Tau Initiates , Rubie s Party Home in Milford j was the scene of the initiation cer- . I emony of Kappa Sigma Tau SororiJty ThurxLiy evening. Fourteen memlxTs and three candidates en- ’: joyed the dinner scrvevl at 7 o’clock , : after which there was a sliort busii Hess meeting and two 20-year members, Mrs Helen Harper and Mrs. I John Ulrey, w-ere honored Mrs Ik-.in Holden. Mrs Elmer lombnglit and Mrs. Richard Shell ; were initiated into the Ligonier .group. CELEBRATES 88TH BIRTHDAY Attorney George Rulison celebra1. ted his 88th birthday at Foo and 1 i Faye's Restaurant near SjTacuse. i, Sunday. Members of his family 1 present to help him celebrate were I Dr. and Mrs Q F. Stultz. LigonHier; Mr and Mrs Dennis Rosenbrook and son Scotty, East Lara>ing. Mich.; Mr and Mrs. Quenton • ’Stultz Jr., Fort Wayne. 1 — L — E.V.B. CIASS MEETS "Die Loyal Workers class of the church met Tuesday night in the church social rooms for a potluck supper and guest night. Clifford Byrd Enters Rehabilitation Center 1 Mr and Mrs Archie Byrd and I son. Clifford, of Syracuse flew to J Greenfield N H . Mondav, Ot t 12, '' where Clifford entered the Crochet! *! Mountain Rehabilitation Center. He ’ will receive comprehensive valuation ! to determine his potential. H Clifford received extensive brain I I damage when he was injured in an JI auto accident June 29. 1962. 1 1 His stay in New Hampshire is ’ indefinite. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd re--1 turned home Tuesday. If yxi don’t) CC?) , i what ASTVI t you want'll g 1 p lAPVEIJTISE n j for rrj

Golden, Roily Badorek. Barbara Case, and Elaine Burns. Bolton row (freshmen) — Steve Kelly, Barbara McDonald. Cindy Bellman and Ron Hire. A Mail Journal staff photo. LIGONIER PLAYS WOLF LAKE IN ITS FIRST GAME Ligonier will play Wolf Lake in its first game of the season on November 3 at Wolf Lake. Their schedule ; released by coach Al Prickett shows eight games at home and eight away. The full schedule follows: Nov 3 Wolf Lake T Nov 6 Prairie Heights .. . H Nov 14 Kendallville ... .. T Nov-. 20 North Webster H Nov 25 Cromwell H (Their Game) i l\*|f- 4 Albion .. H Dec. 11 Middlebury ... T; Dee. 13 Wawaka H Feb. 19 Churubusco .. ... H Dec. 30 4-way Tourney at j Kendallv ille Jan 7-9 County Tourney at . Avilla ' Jan. 15 Lakeland H Jan. 16 Angola T Jan. 22 Waterloo T Jan. 29 Syracuse T Feb, 5 Avilla . H Feb 6 Columbia City T Feb. 12 Shipshewana . T — L — Chester A. Caldwell Chester A. Caldwell, r 1, Wawaka, 79, died Thursday at 6 am. in the LaGrange County hospital where he had been a; pafient 10 days. ' A.-' | Mr. Caldwell was born April 19, 1885, in Noble County and had engaiu d in farming m LaGrange and Noble counties most of his lifetime. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Belk l Shell of Ligonier and Mrs. Grace Kinnison, Wawaka. Funeral w rviees were .held., at 1:30 p. m: Saturday in the UlreySedgwick funeral home, Ligonier. Rev. Fred Hill of the Wawaka i Mdl.odist church will officiate.

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* iff ' 'WKr- jSH f L MRS. MYRTUS DIERKS

Miss Marcia Lenwell And Myrtus Dierks Exchange Vows Sunday, Oct. 11

Miss Marcia Joy Lenwell and Myrtus'M. Dierks repeated wedding vows on Sunday. October 11, at 2:30 p. m. in the Pierceton Methodist church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lenwell of Pierceton, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dierks of Sidney. Rev. John Heflin, minister of the Christian church at Ambia and uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. O. S. Crain, performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with candelabra, palms, and beauty vases of white chrysanthemums. Preceding the ceremony a prelude of bridal airs was presented by organist, Mrs. Elson Wilson, who accompanied Mrs. Burt Niles of Warsaw as she sang “With This Ring”, “O Perfect Love”, and “The Lord’s ; Prayer”. Bride in Peau de Soie Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk-faced [ satin peau de soie, featuring a scooped neckline and three-quarter length

sleeves. Alencon lace appliques jeweled with pearls and frosted bugle beads enhanced the bodice and sleeves. A double bow of white peau centered with a rose detailed the back waistline. Heavily beaded lace appliques were repeated on the controlled floor-length skirt which flowed into a full court train. Her finger-tip veil of illusion was held in place by a satin, rose outlined in pearls. She carried a cascade arrangement of white ! rosebuds centered with yellow roses. A pearl pendant centered with a diamond, a gift from the bridegroom, : was her only jewelry. • Sisters Attend Bride Her attendants were her sisters, Miss Kathy Lenwell, maid of honor, ; and Miss Cheryl Lenwell, bridesmaid. ’ They were attired alike in floorlength gowns ,of apricot colored satin peau de soie. Designed with scoop- , ed necklines and elbow-length sleev--1 es, they featured a cumberbund of a - deeper shade from which double i streamers extended to the floor. Cir-

cular veils over matching apricot roses formed their headpieces. Each carried an arrangement of bronze Fuji mums, detailed with sheaths of golden wheat, acorns, and cascading croton leaves. Joie and Debby Dierks, sisters of the bridegroom, were the flower girls. They were attired in full-skirt-ed, floor-length dresses of apricot faille and wore headbands of ivytwined bronze pompons. Timothy Heflin, nephew of the bride, carried the rings to the altar on a heart-shaped white satin pillow. Kris Dierks, brother of the bridegroom, and Brenda Heflin, niece of the bride, who was dressed in rust faille identical in style to that of the flower girls, lighted the candles. Edward Woods of Sidney served as best man to the bridegroom. Other gentlemen attendants serving as ushers were Dale Haney and Stanley Gray of Sidney and Terry Hill of Pierceton. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Lenwell chose a toast-colored silk linen dressmaker suit to which she pinned a tangerine glamellia corsage. Her accessories were brown. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a champagne brocade suit-dress with green accessories with which she wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids. Reception for 275 Immediately following the ceremony a reception for the 275 guests was held in the social rooms of the church. Those who assisted in serving were the Misses Rebecca Gebert and Janet Crouch of Pierceton and Miss Susie Parker of Sidney. Assisting with gifts were Mrs. Terry Adams of Larwill and Mrs. Richard Rider of Pierceton. Miss Della Bell was in charge of the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dierks held a dinner-party for members of the bridal party at their home in Sidney on Saturday evening preceding the wedding rehearsal. Out of town guests at the wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wade, Cincinnati, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Rich-' ard Hossler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrill and family of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Wilson and son John of McConnelsville, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Ermel Kinnaman and son James of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wade of Indianapolis; Miss Loma Radcliff, Washintgon, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ratliff, Fortville; and Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper of Mishawaka. Several guests were also present from Marion, Goshen, and Elkhart. Ai Home in Claypool Mrs. Dierks is employed by the First National Bank of Warsaw. She is a graduate of Pierceton high school and attended Ball State Teachers college. Mr. Dierks is employed as an apprentice pressman by R. R. Donnelley and Sons in Warsaw. He recently completed a three-year enlistment in the Army, one year of which was spent in Germany. He is a graduate of Sidney high school. The bridal couple is at home on r 2 Claypool following a wedding trip to tlie Smoky Mountains. Mrs. Lillian Custer of Leesburg is the grandmother of the bridegroom.

Literary Gems "Youth” Youth is to all the glad season of life, but often only by what it hopes, not by what it attains or escapes. — Carlyle. When we. are out of sympathy with the young, then I think our work in this world is over.—G. Macdonald. I would not waste my spring of youth in idle dalliance; I would plant rich seeds, to blossom in my manhood and bear fruit when I am old.—Hillhouse. I have often thought what a melancholy world this would be without children, and what an inhuman world without the aged.—Coleridge. The fairest flower in the garden of creation is a young mind, offering and unfolding itself to the influence of divine wisdom, as the heliotrope turns its sweetest blossoms to the sun.—J. E. Smith. Youth is the gay and pleasant spring of life, when joy is stirring in the dancing blood, and nature calls us with a thousand songs to share her general feast. I love the acquaintance of young people; because, in the first place, I do not like to think myself growing

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old. In the next place, young acquaintances must last longest if they do last; and then young mtn have more virtue than old men; they have more generous sentiments in every respect.—Johnson. . Youth is the period of building up in habits, and hopes, of faiths, — not an hour but is trembling with destinies; not a moment, once passed, of which the appointed work can ever be done again, or the neglected blow struck on the cold iron —Ruskin. Death is dreadful, but in the first springtide of youth to be snatched forcibly from the banquet'of which the individual has just sat down is peculiarly appalling.—Walter Scott. Read the CLASSIFIEDS’

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