The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 January 1967 — Page 5

By Mrs. Pearl Lyons • Phone: 453-7921 Leesburg-Oswego News

World Day Os Prayer At Methodist Church The World Day of Prayer will be observed at the .Methodist church February 10 at 7 30 pm. All circles of WSCS .will join in the observance. A film will be shown "That Friday”. A special offering will be taken to carry out projects at h<me and over seas The th.w this year will be "Os His Kingdom There Shall B? No End". Ltlke 1-33. Movies Shown A* Meeting Os Three Arts Club Jean lbs -n,; Warsaw Gigwed movies on a Warsaw manufacturing company at a meeting of the Thre? Arts club in the home of Mrs. I obert Long Monday evening. Devotions were given by Mrs. Art Ftederi k- an Mrs Larry Hartvnan. new pr s:d >nt. appointed her committees fee th coming year. Refreshments were served to the JO members present. Presents Book Review At Club Meeting Mi<s OOH Eb. t-y of Ossian presented a book review on "Ten Fingers For God" at a meeting of the Literary club in the home of Mrs. Hilda Bright Monday evening. Devotions were given by MrRuth Deatsman. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Bernice Watkins and Mrs. Ruth Deatsman to the 16 members anti two guests. Miss liou Elvey and Mrs. Harold Ossian Tri Arts Club ♦ Meets Monday Night Members of the Tri Arts club met Monday night in the home of Mrs. I Don Bogg< with Mrs Alb rt Kammerer co-host ess. Meditations were given by Mrs. Clyde Bair Mrs. Morris Huffman presented the program on birthstones and their origin. Fourteen •answered roll call by naming their favorite TV star or program Die roving prize was won by Mrs. Don Boggs Refreshments were served by the hostesses Tippy Lee Club Meets January 18th Members of the Tippy Lee club nut at the home of Mrs James Hearn January 1« Mrs' Raymond Custer was the co-host ess Mrs Custer, president, reviewed the club year txxjks. Mrs. Paul Cormany was welcomed as a new member Mrs Herman Allen, a gue4. gave a talk accompanied by slides on "Interesting Places in Indiana”.

There were 14 members who answered roll call by telling their favorite month of the year. “America the Beautiful" was sung and Mrs. Robert Allen led in singing the Ming of the Home

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lOn the Range”. Meditations were > given bv Mrs. Max Shively and the : health and . safety report by Mrs. Janet McCleary. j The door prizes were won by Mrs. John Moneyheffer and Mrs. John Bell. Delicious refreshments : were served by the hostesses. Tiie February meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Janet McCleary. Mrs. Bernice Watkins Hostess To WSCS The WSCS of the local Methodist church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bernice Watkins as hostess Th? devotions were given byMrs. Dck Allen and also the program "Designs for Missions". . Plans were discussed for the World Day of Prayer. Refreshments of salad, crackers and coffee were served. Eight Square Club Meets Tuesday, Jan. 17 Mrs Charles Osborn of Chapman Like was :ostvs to th’ Eight Square Home Extension club on I . ,iv. Jan 17 Mrs. Noel Rhinehart oxn.d the meeting. Mrs. Dan- ; ,<M >. . i in - in.ung H • Or. th? Rar.ge" and gave the story •! < --.l’f Mrs. Fred Ku m gave ■ • meditation. Fre prevention was the subject used by Mrs. Ellis Wildman for the health and safety lesson New spring flowers were described by Mrs. Russel Harmon. The lesson “Charm" was very cstmgly presented by Mrs Louise Nichols of Warsaw. "How 1 Spent New Year's Eve” was the response for roll call. Mrs. Charles Osborn had charge of the business meeting in which the new pro. bocks .were distributed and discussed. Delicious refreshments were served to the 18 members and one guest by the hostess. assisted by Mis William Wildman. PT A Meeting To Be Held February 1, In Gym A meeting of the PTA will be held February 1 at 7 pm. in the gym Planning and discussion of the annual fish fry will be held, i'.!i’ert.iisunent will be furnished by the music department with Richard .Anderson as program chairman and Mrs Hogan co-chairman. Legion Auxiliary In January Meeting The American Legion auxiliary met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Bertha Frederickson The meeting was opened in usual form by the president. Mrs. Thelma McCorkle The disabled veteran's craft sale WB conducted by Mrs. Millard WaUace. Games were played and refreshments were served with Mrs. Dean Ferverda in charge to the 12 members present. Senior-Middler SMM Meet At Brethren Church The Leesburg Senior-Middler SMS group met Wednesday evening at the Brethren church. Mrs Norman Hunsberger gave the opening prayer Karen Welborn

i served as leader. Susan Heckamen gave the scripture and the Bible I study was given by Karen Welborn. Cathy Hall presented the mission 'study. A poem was read by Mary Hall' Cindy Welborn served refreshments to the group. Ruth Missionary Circle Meets Thursday . The Ruth missionary circle of the Oswego Baptist church met at the church Thursday afternoon. Devotions were given by Mrs. Zoa Metcalf. A letter was read from a missionary serving in Central America. Mrs. Mabel Lippincott presented the lesson “Speak forpthe Lord". She told of women being involved in government and national affairs and of how many women were tex in voting. It was also stressed to study affairs and to write views to representatives. Little Sisters And Junior SMM Meet The Little Sisters and Junior SMM met at the Brethren church Wednesday night. Marcia Alexander sened as leader Mrs. Marlin Rose gave the Bible study and Christine Welborn the mission study. Vicki Alexand?r served refreshments to the group. ENJOY BIRTHDAY DINNER AT EBY PINES Mr and Mrs John Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dye. Bob. Susie and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye had dinner Sunday at E2>y Pines in honor of the birthday of Charles Dye. BATTALION TOURS LIGHT AND LIFE PRESS Bays of the battalion of the Bi-ethren church and leaders toured the Light and Life press at Winona Lake Wednesday night. They were shown how the press was run and other interesting methods of printing. ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY Steve .Allen entertained last Friday evening. Jay Berkey. Steve Furnas, and Larry Rodgers in honor of his 17th birthday. ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. JAMES WRIGHT Mr and Mrs. Fred Stookey of Leesburg and Mrs Mildred klopenstein of North Webster attended funeral services for Mrs. James Edna 1 Wright at Battle Creek. Mich . Monday. Mrs. Klopenstein and Mr Stookey were sister and brother of Mrs. Wright. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER FRIDAY EVENING Mr. aid Mrs. Everett Tom. Sr., entertained at dinner Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. W D. Redrup of Chapman Lake. Mt. and Mrs. Herman Gaither • and Mrs. Nellie Anglin. BIRTHDAY P.ARTY. TUESDAY’ Bob Osbun entertained after school Tuesday in honor of his 10th birthday. Guests were Barry Long, Doug Sehermmerhom. Rick. Sam and Pam Timmons and Mark McCleary. Games were played and ice cream, birthday cake and chocolate milk were served. COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Emil Dye entertained at dinner Monday night Mrs. Jerry-

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Bayne and Mrs. Donal Bayne of Warsaw in honor of Mrs. Donal Bayne’s birthday. A tape was played sent by Pvt. Donal Bayne stationed in Viet Nam. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adams and daughter of Warsaw w-ere Sunday evening supper guests of Mrs. Nellie Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ginther left Sunday for Cleveland. Ohio, where Mrs. Ginther will enter a clinic there. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shue were Saturday evening supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jim Reffit. Mrs. Bernice Watkins was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cbvle of Warsaw. Mrs. Raymond Hartman. Mrs. Hugh McCann of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Rov Larson of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye of Leesburg r r were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Emil Dye and Duane. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tyler and children of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Randall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Sam Hortter at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs Everett Morehouse at South Bend. Mrs. Rick Monteith and Reni of Fort Wavne and Mr. and Mrs. Dal? Mock of r 1 Milford visitors of Mr. and Mf§> Forrest Lwns Tuesday afternoon. Vicki Oswalt and Charles Lyons, students at Purdue university. are spending their semester break with their parents in Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs John Teeple left Thursday to visit their son Ed Teeple who is stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lippincott and family of South Bend were recent guests of Mrs. Nettie Teeple. Mr and Mrs. Walter Deatsman and Harry Beatty attended the funeral of Roy Matthews of Indianapolis Thursday morning. Burial was at lueesburg. He was married to the former Nellie Beatty and was well known in the Leesburg and Oswego area. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman and Sherri were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kammerer and Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom. Sr., and Peggy Jo were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sechrist of Nappanee They soent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser .of Milford. Miss Faye Hollar is ill at her home near Leesburg. Helping Mrs. Vivian Warstler celebrate her birthday Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hanky and children erf Fort Wayne. Jerry Ewing of .Alexandria was a Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman. Mrs. Richard Sharp and daughter of Glen Ellyn. IH-. has been spending a few days at the home of Ralph Brubaker. She returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. Helen Zimmerman is ill at her home in Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Munts of Glen Ellyn. 111., spent Saturday with Mrs. Vivian Warstler. Successful Farmers Os Leesburg Meet The first meeting of the Leesburg Successful Farmers was held in the Methodist church basement January 16. The meeting was called to order by the outgoing president. Roger Smoker. Pledges were given by Max Deatsman and Cindy Bishop. New officers were elected as follows. President. Butch Stookey; vice president. Rick Albert; secretary and treasurer. Gene Deatsman; reporter. Ross Deatsman:

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM Libel Suit Filed Against Ligonier Leader, Observer A defamatory libel suit has been filed in Noble circuit court by Charles M. Shull, West Noble School board chairman. Named as defendants are Norman Davis, editor of the Ligonier Leader; Lyle L. Schuman, former school board member: and Mrs. Beatrice Blackwell, former editor of the Ligonier Observer. The plaintiff makes charges that Schuman wrote and published and Davis republished false, scandalous and defamatory libel, distributing same in the Ligonier area. Mrs. Blackwell was charged with the same accusations. A judgment of $75,000 is being asked by Shull on both counts of defamatory libel. He is being represented by Alex Campbell, a school board attorney and a member of the Campbell and LeMaster law firm. Fort Wavne. With the filing of this libel suit, the controversy over the Stone's Hill site and the building of a new West Noble high school, continues, and the children of the Ligonier. Cromwell and Warwaka area are still without any signs of a new sdxxrf in the near future, on the site picked in 1963. F. H. A. MEETING TUESDAY "Problems in our Democracy" was the theme of the January Future Homemakers of America meeting held at the Ligonier high school. Tuesday evening. The program was in the charge of the Misses Cherie Good. Marcia Stouder. Peggy Seidner. Susan Endders and Mary Grissom. Members reported that they had sold 140 erf their cookbooks to date. WRC OFFICERS INSTALLED Mrs. Martha Tully was installing officer for the ladies of the Women's Relief Corps. Monday evening at the Eagles hall. Newly installed officers are Mrs. Iva Slater, president: Mrs. Edith Vondersmith. vice president; Mrs. Dolly Halier, chaplain: Mrs. Ethel Renner, conductor: Mrs. Martha ?»larker. assistant conductor; Mrs. Harriett Brady, guard; Mrs. Eva Dewey, secretary; Mrs. James Lee. patriotic instructor; Mrs. Floyd Steller. press correspondent: Mrs. Lillian Brandeberry, musician. —L— < Fred Stahly Elected As Library President Fred Stahly has been elected president of the Ligonier library recreation. Mark Reents and Jay Berkey; health and safety, Doug Shively; assistant Derk Kuhn; and song leader, Smoker. It was decided that the meetings would be the second Tuesday in the month. Enrollment' cards w’ere passed out and should be turned back in by the next meeting. Refreshments vvere served and the was adjourned by the new president. Butch Stookey.

OPEN HOUSE WHO: International Minerals & Chemical Corp. WHEN: Feb. 3rd-4th (Ba.m.-5p.m.l WHERE: South Jackson - Nappanee, Ind. Refreshments will be served. / Rainbow Fertilizer / Soil Testing Lab / Custom Spraying / Bulk Blends / MME. Profit Prorgam

board to fill the vacancy created by the recent resignation of Robert Davenport. Mr. Davenport is moving to Arizona. Serving with Mr. Stahly will be Mrs. Albert Kuster, vice president, and Mrs. William Cochran, secretary. HURT IN FALL Mrs. J. Thurwachter, mother of Mrs. Russell Smith, and former resident of Ligonier, recently fell in Wabash and received a fractured foot. Attorney Is Speaker At BPW Meeting Attorney Howard Heckner spoke ta Business and Professional Women on "Legislation”, at their dinner meeting Thursday evening in the Presbyterian church. Miss Marilyn Hartzler. president of the group, will visit the Indiana Legislature Wednesday. Jan' 25. and attend a banquet of Indiana Business and Professional Women. Senators and Representatives in Indi-’ anapolis. The business women voted to lielp send a junior from Ligonier liigh school to Girls' State next summer and to donate an appropriate book to the Ligonier public library in honor of the late Helen Summers. FIRE DESTROYS BARN Cromwell and Ligoni°r Fire departments battled a blaze of unknown origin Wednesday evening, that destroyed the barn and contents belonging to Herbert Rosenogle. 1 The farm is located about three miles south and east of Ligonier bn r 2. The fire departments were unable to save the barn and farm machinery that it contained but the house, occupied by the Charles Abbott family, and surrounding buildings were saved. Adult Farmer Class Hears Agent I John Coney, extension agent, spoke on “Beef and Swine Housing”. at the January 24 meeting of ; Ligonier adult and young farmer classes held at the high school. Hooker Chemicals sponsored a “Farm Marksting'’ contest and refreshments were served by the Amencan State Bank. Chatter Belles Meet January 17 The Chatter Belles Homemaker's club of Perry township met Tuesday. Jan. 17, at the home of Mrs. William Guyas. Mrs. Jerry Cunningham, the new ! president, was in charge of the first meeting of the year. . The lesson -on zoning and planning was given with the use of slides and records by Mrs. Guyas. Eighteen members and two guests, Mrs. Larry Hartzler and Mrs. Bob Kitswi. attended the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Guyas and co-hostess, Mrs. i 1 Jay Hammel. CITY TO HAVE NEW LIGHTS Plans for a complete revamping of the street lighting in both busi- , ness and residential districts of Ligonier were presented by Bill Nimo, Kendallville representative for Indiana and Michigan Electric Company, to the city council at its meeting Monday night. This will include the lighting of Lincoln Way west from the former city limits south to U. S. 6, the new city limits. Mayor John Golden was given permission to sign contracts to pro- i ceed with these plans and to sign contracts for same. is hoped that the project can

Wednesday, January 25, 1967

Natheta Crow And Frederick Fisher Wed January 20 In Syracuse Church

The wedding of Miss Natheta Rae Crow and Frederick Alan Fisher took place Friday evening. Jan. 20, at 7:30 o’clock in the Stfracuse Church of the Brethren. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crow of 113 Carroll street. Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fisher of r 3 Syracuse are parents of the bridegroom. Rev. Ralph Wagoner, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of 90 guests. Two baskets of white snapdragons, red carnations and white baby mums, candelabras and white, pew bows bedecked the church. Philip Fawley served as organist. Lace Over Satin Given in marriage by her father, the bride entered the church in a floor-length gown of white lace over bridal satin with satin train. Her long lace sleeves tapered to bridal points. The gown featured a scalloped neckline. A tiered crown of pearls and crystals held her should-er-length veil. She carried white roses and carnations on a white Bible with white roses on the streamers. Mrs. Philip Rader, r 2 Avilla, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Miss Sandi Price of Syracuse was bridesmaid and Ginger Bean of r 2 Syracuse served as flower girl. They wore floor length empire gowns of red velvet with long sleeves and white lace trim. Each wore a white veil and carried pep- ‘ permint carnations. ‘ Bruce E. Redkins of Nappanee served as best man. Richard Bushong cf Syracuse was groomsman and ushers were Pliilip Rader, brother-in-law of the bride, and Keith Blosser. brother-in-law of the ■ bride- ' groom. The bride’s mother chose a two

New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA The special number of music during the hour of worship was presented by Max Rarick playing guitar accompaniment as he sang "He Touched Me”. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse of r 1 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton on r r Syracuse. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker, Susie, Douglas and David of r 1 spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker at North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Dane Rarick of r 1 entertained at their home on Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of r r Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews of Milford. Rev. and Mrs. Hartman Rice of Columbia City were dinner guests of j Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider on r 1 on Monday. Mrs. Earl Ulrey of Goshen spent Thursday afternoon in the home of i Mrs. Arch DeFries of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse of [ r 1 entertained at dinner on Sun- ] day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Max Brower and sons of Syracuse. Mrs. ■ Morehouse and Mrs. Brower are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. John Plank, Jay and Debbie of r r Leesburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wanda Giant and daughters, Sonia, Kathy and Lori be completed by early summer. The council voted to meet ■with Jack -Ridenbaugh. new trustee of, Elkhart township at Wawaka high ischod. at 7 30 p.m. January 31 to 1 discuss a possible fire protection : plan for Elkhart township. Mrs. Zula Hursey i Mrs. Zula Ellen Hursey, 92. of Cromwell, died at 9:30 p.m. Saturdav in Whitlev County hospital where she had’been a patient for eight days. j A native of Cromwell, die was born March 11, 1874. She married Lemuel Hursey on December 5. '' 1891, and he preceded her in death in 19&4. She had spent her lifetime in the Cromwell area. Surging are one ’son, Vem, Cromwell: one daughter, Mrs. Owen Norris, r 4 Albion: 13 grand- | children: 30 great-grandchildren: four great great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Esta Steele, | Mishawaka. i Services were held at 1:30 p.m.l {yesterday in the funeral home at : Cromwell with the Rev. Lewis

/1 IK I L 3524 S. Calhoun II .NR 11 Ft. Wayna, Indiana ] L All Phoia 744-3172 ■SUUNCE • INDUSTRIAL . FINANCE OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS ••Decimals" are Bths Bid Ask American Income Life 13.2 14.2 American States Lite 13 4 13. Associates Life — 3. S. Bankers Life : 2-S 3.1 Consumers N'aCL Life 7.2 8.2 Early American Life —l-4 *•* Earth Mount. Ine. -.--j 5.4 6.4 Farm A Home Ins. 3 4. First United Life 4.1 4.7 Franklin Xat l. Life 19 4 21.6 Great Fidelity Life 1.6 2.3 Int’i. Food A Drur 1.2 Jefferson Nat’l- Life 84.2 26.2 Midwestern United Life 30. 32. Small Business Finance Coru. 9.4 11.4 Standard Life 21.6 23.6 Summit Growth Corp. — — 3.4 4.4 United Home Life 16.4 18.4 L'nited Presidential Life . 2.2 3. A'abash Life 6. 7. Local Bepresentative t Herbert Dickerson (LiII: Syracuse 457-2454 ’ Members of the IBD Associations AH Quotations are subject to market ehanses. Prices are net. No commissions.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

MRS. FREDERICK A. FISHER piece dress in pale green metalic cloth with white accessories. Mrs. j Fisher chose a three-piece light turIquoise dress of metalic cloth with : matching hat and ' white accessories. Each wore a white carnation I corsage. i Reception at Foo and Faye’s Immediately following the service a reception was held at Foo and Faye's Cantonese restaurant south of town. The four-tiered white cake with red roses, punch, huts and mints were served by Miss Diana Smith, Mrs. Floyd Rensberger and Mrs. i Bruce Adkins. Following a wedding trip to Fort Wayne, the couple is at home at 113 E. Carroll street. Syracuse. The bride is a studeqt and the bridegroom is attending electronics school- at Ind : anapolis and is working at RCA I in Indianapolis. He is a graduate of Syracuse high school.

of Syracuse. Miss Doris Tom spent the week end in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Gladys Tyndall, at New Paris. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoover of r 1. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morehouse. Michael. Matt, and Michelle of r r New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek and daughters, Lorraine and Sharon of Syracuse, and Dale Morehouse of Leesburg. Orvil Kilmer was guest speaker on Sunday at the Yellow Creek church west of New Paris. Mrs. Glen Morehouse and daughter Georgina visited Marion college, Marion, on Saturday and spent some time in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and sons of near Gas City. Mrs. Arch DeFries of Milford was a guest in the home of Mrs. Amos Hollar at Milford Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck, Leesburg, was a guest at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunnuck on r 1. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cripe of Claypool were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lavent Tom of Milford. Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck, Leesburg, spent Thursday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vanator on r 1 Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse of near Milford spent Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fultz at Fort Wayne. On Sunday, they drove to New’ Madison, Ohio, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs., Hughe! Lowman. On Sunday afternoon, they were guests of Rev. and Mi's. Xan Wright at Greenville. Ohio. SUNSHINE CLASS HAS DINNER MEETING The Sunshine class enjoyed a dinI ner-meeting at a restaurant at Wi- ' nono Lake Monday evening. Jan. 23. After the dinner. Everett Tom. Jr., presided during a short business sesi sion. The class decided upon a misi sionarv project for the year. Mrs. John Plank led the devotional thinking as she read the love chapter, I Corinthians 13. from the revised version of the Bible. She also read the ; poem “I Lift My Eyes'’. During the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Plank were honored by the class in I honor of their 25th wedding anniveri sary which they will celebrate January 29. A corsage was given Mrs. Plank and -other gifts were presented from the class. Mrs. Leo Anglin showed pictures which were taken from the Plank family albums on a screen. The committee of arrangements was Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dausman. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek.

Westenbarger officiating. * Burial was in Sparta cemetery, Kimmell. PERSONALS Dean Crocket is reported as improving at Goshen hospital after suffering a heart attack at his home last week. Ligonier schools were dismissed at noon Thursday and Friday because of the semester exam schedule. Mr. and Mrs. John Golden were in Chicago last week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Gates and family and intending to visit the housewares show at the McCormick Piace. They spent some time at the merchandise mart before returning to Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bobeck had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Click and daughter of Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Rkhendollar of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hindcrer and Mrs. Lucille Dukes of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davenport visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson and family of Fulton last Sunday. A large group of Ligonier Lions club members and their wives attended the 50th anniversary district B dinner held in the Cromwell cafetorium Monday evening. Vernon G. Sheld of Fort Wayne was the speaker of the evening.

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