The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 September 1967 — Page 11

By Mrs. Pearl Lyons ■ Phone: 453-7921

Leesburg-Oswego News

Karen Wood And Allen Lee Tusing United In Marriage, Sunday, Aug. 27

Miss Karen Wood of Warsaw and Allen Lee Tusing of Leesburg were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 27 in the Firset Methodist church in Warsaw. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood of Warsaw and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tus’Jlg of ' r 1 Leesburg. Rev. Sheldon Duecker. pastor of | the church, read the double ring ceremony in the presence of 100 gueds. •'Baskets of white and yel- I low gladioli graced the altar White bows marked the pews. Mrs Everett Perry, organist, ami Mrs. Richard Hamm, soloist, both of Warsaw provided the nup- j tial music. ; The bride, given in marriag. her father, appeared in an A-iinv empire scoop neck organza over ’ taffeta gown. A lace anil applique was featured on the bodice Lit? also formed a panel down the ( front of the skirt as well as; around the edge of the detachable ’ chapel train. Her elbow length v; .held in place with a head-1 pie, e of lace petals edged in j, pearls and an iridiscent droplet in the center""of the forehead. She carried an arrangeinjent of white Mi.-s Ann Tusing of ter of the to. was brides-1

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maid. Both wore gowns of yellow taffeta with a lace bodice and straight line skirt. Their headdreses were yellow lace petals. Each carried a bouquet of. white carnations. Jerry Templin of Leesburg stood as best man. Charles M ood of Warsaw and Charles McKibben of Milford served as ushers. The mother of the bride wore an A-line mint green dress with a jacket and Uie mother of the bridegroom chose a blue linen dress with a blue lace jacket. Both wore corsages of white carnations. Following the ceremony a rv- < eption was held in the church parlors. Serving were Miss'Christine Nine. Kathleen Nine, and Kay Heiman. Mrs Tusing is a graduate of the Warsaw Community high school Mr. Tusing is a Milford high school graduate and a graduate of International Business college. He also served in the U.S. army. He is !':■ ntiv < lup'oytsi at Miles laboratories. Inc., in Elkhart. After a wedding trip to the Wis- . . ■ . newl eoirde is residing at 208 Missouri Ave.. Goshen. Indiana. entertain at home

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Tusing wedding at their home, i Families of the honored guests ' were also present PRESENTED WITH GIFT The men s Bible class of the I Methodist church recently present!ed Ed Good with an arrangement of mums in honor of his 90th : birthday. Mr. Good is still able to drive his car and is quite active. —L— Tuesday Evening Meeting Os Women’s Fellowship The women’s fellowship of the ‘ Oswego Calvary Baptist church I met Tuesday evening with Mrs i Sam Popenfoose. Mrs. Ed Blue ■ | gave the devotions using the theme of harvest. Mrs. Dallas Popeni foosc presented the lesson on Bev- ! erly Shea. She told of his life with the Billy Graham team. The re- ‘ mainder of the evening was spent on working on pot holders to be ■ served to 10 members and , 2 i guests. ' Rick Stookey Enters Air Force Training Mr. ami Mrs. Bemis Stookey took their son, Rick to Indianapolis Sunday. He recently enlisted in the air force and expects to be sent to Lackland Air Base at San Antonio, Texas. Church Retreat At Camp Mack & Oswego Club Meets Tuesday The Oswego Extension Homemakers club met with Mrs. Darrell Phillips Tuesday night. A social evening was enjoyed. It was decided to disc, ntmue the meetings MYF Meets Sunday Night The Leesburg MYF and the Clunette MYF of the Methodist church enjoyed a back to school party Sunday night at Leesburg. MYF will be meeting every Sunday night at 6 30 p.m. and all junior high and high >•. hool pupils are invited to attend The next meeting will be a program planMi<> JoEllen Ph ' g is president. EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE ■ Rev. Scott Weaver will hold a I f.-.’d "Tv . r.gt Pstb crusade at the I Leesburg Brethren church Septem- ! 1h : 17-24 Every.m..- is invited to attend these services. ENTERTAIN AT STEER INN Folow ing the wedding rehearsal i of the Ixviton-Bishop wedding Fri- j night A igust 18 Mr and Mrs. Robert Bishop were hosts to the \ at a dinner at the; Steer Inn. . BIRTH OF A SON Mr and Mrs Glen Kammerer are the proud parents of their first j child, a son, born Wednesday, September 6. at 8 p.m. The new ar- I rival has been named Chad Kraig. 1 He weighed 9 pounds. 14 ounces, j Rev. and Mrs. Vincent of Warsaw are maternal grandparents, and j Mr. am! Mrs. Andrew Kammerer of Leesburg are paternal grandparents. j

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Attending College In New York City Mr. and Mrs. Condict Vanderma rk took their daughter, Miss Eileen Vandermark, to Fort Wayne Monday afternoon where she went by plane to New York City. She will attend Union Theological Seminary to study for a Master degree in sacred music. She was one of 70 students selected to attend this year. Picnic On Labor Day Mrs. Marceile Teeple. Steve and Rex. of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Teeple of Richmond: Miss Nevada Lippincott of Warsaw; Mrs. Nettie Teeple; Mr. and Mrs. John Teeple; Mr. and Mrs. Bob ■ L Teeple and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple, Pam and , Jack; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple ! and family enjoyed a picnic dinner land get together at Stanton Lake : Labor Day. Ed Teeple could not be present because of army duty in Viet Nam but a was made to be sent to him. Stookey Reunion Labor Day The Stookey reunion was held Labor Day at the Middlebury Park. Ones attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stookey. Mr’ and Mrs. Karl Stookey. Mrs. Mildred Klopenstein. Mr. and Mrs. t Gene Stutzman and family and Mr. and Mrs Martin Stookey and : .-ons. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Fall Meeting Os Reading Club The first tall meeting of the i Reading club was held "Monday night with a dinner meeting at the M ami M ..t Nut: W. b<et j colors of brv-.vn .and orange were carried out in the centerpiece and c.ihdles. Mrs. David Goss-r was m ; charge of devotions. There were 16 members who answered roll call > by telling of their vacation highj lights and showing something they had gotten on their trip. Mrs. Josephine Hopkins. Mrs. Al Heieri man and Mrs. Chris Kammerer served on the committee for arrangements. RETURNS FROM VISIT IN FRANCE Mrs. John Bell. Denise. Annie. I and J.C. have returned to their ! home from a visit to France and i Spain. Mrs. Bell, member of the French club, went on the sponsored trip by them, by jet from ChiI cago. She visited her parents in j France and other relatives and ; then relatives in Spain. They enjoyed lots of sightseeing. PHIL BRADDOCK HAS SURGERY Phil Braddock, former druggist in Leesburg, entered the hospital on Monday and underwent surgery on Wednesday at the Anderson Community Hospital. He expects to be there over this week end. He is in room 321. His home address is 1035 North 18th, Elwood, Indiana. SADDLE HORSE GROUP RIDES SUNDAY The Kosciusko Saddle Horse Group enjoyed a ride on their grounds near North Webster Sunday. Ones attending from this community were Max Miller. Dicki Allen. Oscar Abbott and Morris Helton. : -LGUESTS OVER THE WEEK END Mike Vanham of Dayton. Ohio and Gary Hinson of Jacksonville, Florida were week end guests of Dennis Shively at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively. The three boys are sophomores at ■ Grace College. i — Mr. and Mrs. Dale Freed of r 2 Milford spent Saturday evening, Sept. 2. at the Grand Ole Opry in Tennessee and visited the state fair on Labor Dav.

OBITUARIES

Fred H. Johnson Fred H. Johnson. 66, of r 1 Syracuse. died of an apparent heart attack at 11:20 a.m. Friday in the barn at his home. Mr. Johnson was bom June 23, 1901, in Chicago. He and Mrs. Johnson moved to Syracuse in 1959. He [ was a retired electrician, a past president of Syracuse-Wawasee Ed- :: ucatk>n. Inc., and president of the , Syracuse Lions club. Surviving with the widow. Dor- ’ othy. are one son and one daugh- ; ter. Miss Joy Johnson and James. , both of Evansville, and two grandchildren. . I Funeral sen ices were held at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Syracuse and in Chicago on Sunday with crema- . tion following in Acacid Park. Mrs. Aletta Snyder Word has been received of the ; death Sunday in Chicago of Mrs. ‘ Aletta Snyder 94, a former resident of North Webster. Mrs. Snyder moved .from North Webster to Huntington where she resided begoing io Chicago to live with ; her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Culj mar. i Surviving beside her daughter is a son, Riph Snyder, of Indianapolis. Her husband Watson Snyder. died several years ago. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. today Wednesday at RobuneraL heme in Huntington. Biiri.il wa< in the Mock cemetery . at North Webster. Mrs. Charles Reese ' Mrs. Charles (Mary Jane Reese, * 78, r 1 North Webster, died Sunday ’ at 2 30 p.m. in Whitley County hospital. She had been U1 two montlis 1 and death was caused by complica- ,. tions. Mrs. Reese was born in Nebraska February 10. 1889 to Ulysses ami Carrie Van Buskrit 1 Lidgard. She married Mr. Reese of North Ldber- ; ty. He preceded her in death. She moved to North Webster 13 years ago from Montpelier, Ohio. i She was a member of the Order ’ of the Eastern Star at Montpelier; North Webster Methodist church: and the Backwater Home Econom- ; ics club at North Webster ,of which she was a charter member. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Vernon 'Mama* Hollar of r 1 North ■ Webster: two sons, Joseph of Peru and Clarence of Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Helvey, Avilla, ■ Mrs. Marie Kern. Plymouth, and . Miss Mary Lidgard. Chicago; three , half-brothers. William and Jack Hill. ; Warsaw, and Howard Hill. Laotto; 12 , "randchiklren and 10 great-grandchil- ; \ dren. Services were held at North Web- : ster today (Wednesday) and burial was in the Leesburg cemetery. Terri Lynn Rider Terri Lynn Rider, infant (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rider of Etna Green, was pronounced dead at birth at 1 p.m. Friday in the Whitley County hospital. Surviring in addition to the parents are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adair, Larwill, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Rider of New Paris: the grandmother. Mrs. Roy Miller. North Webster; great-grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rider, Larwill: great-great-grandfather. Arthur McClellan. Albion; great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Rider of : Cromwell: and great-great-great-grandmother. Mrs. Alice McClellan of Columbia City. Funeral senices were held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Salem Community church of North Webster Rev. Lloyd Null of Wakarusa officiated and burial was in the Salem cemetery'. William H. Buckles William H. Buckles. 38. of r 3 City, a 1947 graduate of North Webster high school, died at 11 p.m. Friday. Sept. 1, at the Bluffton Clinic hospital. He had been in I failing health for several months I and had been hospitalized in the | Whitley County hospital prior to entering the clinic at Bluffton on June 22. Mr. Buckles was bom June 12. i 1929. the son of John G. and Constance 'Williams* Buckles. He was educated in tlie Etna school and North Webster high school. He was an Etna-Troy township farmer, j Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Constance Buckles, case worker for the Kosciusko county welfare de:»artment; a brother and a sister. Jack E. Buckles of Muncie and Mrs. William A. Thorndike of Dedham. Mass. Funeral senices were conducted Monday. Sept. 4. in a Columbia i City funeral home and interment was in Stringtown cemetery, west erf Wolf Lake. Samuel W. Zimmerman i Samuel W. Zimmerman. 84. for- < mer r 2 Milford resident, died Thursday, Sept. 7, at the Colonial rest home at Rock Falls. 111. Zimmerman was bom on March 23, 1883. at Pekin. 111. Surviving are six sons. Ben C. of r 1 Warsaw. Donald of Franklin Grove. Hl., Heine of Mishawaka. Harley of Waterloo, lowa. Warren of Dixon. IE., and O. C. of Sterling, Ill.; two daughters. Mrs. Charles 'Esther) High of Elkhart and Mrs. John (Lucile) Rakowski of Dixon. Ill.; 16 grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. A Nettie died in Elkhart. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Church of the Brethren in Dixon. 111., with interment in Chapel Hill cemetery at Dixon.

Mrs. Curtis Estep Last rites were held in a Warsaw funeral home Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Flossie Estep. 78, of r 1 Pierceton. Rev. Uhrick, pastor of the Pierceton Methodist church, officiated and interment was in the Leesburg cemetery. Death came to Mrs. Estep at 3:30 p.m., Saturday, at her home following a three-month illness. She was bom at Leesburg on October 15, 1888, to Edward and Elizabeth (Teeple l Scoles. Prior to movj ing to the Pierceton area she lived in the Leesburg-Clunette area and 1 was a graduate of Leesburg high ; school. She was united in marriage to Curtis C. Estep on December 21 at Leesburg and he preceded her in death in February erf 1954. The deceased was a member of the Pierce- i ton Methodist church. Survivors include two sons. Leonard A. Estep of Warsaw and Clarence R. Estep of Chicago; a daughter. Miss Iva Marie Estep, of Pierce1 ton; one grandchild; and one brother. Merl Scoles, of Tippecanoe lake. She was preceded in death by one daughter. Dale E. Brown Dale E. Brown, 69,. Warsaw, brother of Mrs. Edith Kesterson and Mrs. Ruth Fidler of North Webster, died of complications at 8 a.m. Saturday in Murphy .Medical Center. He had been ill six years and was a patient in the hospital for two days. Mr. Brown was born at Warsaw on November 6, 1897. to Phillip and .Mary E. 1 Sellers' Brown, and had . d at Wv.rsaw all of lus life. He was married to Selma C. McKrill on January 23, 1919. A retired farmer, Mr. Brown was a veteran of World War I. a member of the Warsaw First Methodist church and the American Legion. Sunivors include the widow; the two sisters and two other sisters. Mrs. Millard (Mary) Wallace, Leesburg and Mrs. Mahlon (Thelma’ Tucker, Wabash; and two half-broth-ers, Ralph Brown, Warsaw, and Russell Brown, Knox. Sen ices were held Monday at Warsaw. Rev. John W. Jones officiated and burial was in Oakwood cemetery where graveside military services were conducted by the American Legion John C. Peterson Post 49. Charles Elerey Vanderveer Charles Elerey Vanderveer. 57, r 1 New Paris, died in his home at 8:55 pm. Monday. He had been ill for 10 years. Mr. Vandeneer was born at Goshen on December 5. 1909. He had sved at New Paris 28 years anti most of his lifetime in the New Paris area. On May 1. 1935. he was married to Esher L. Hendricks at Grand Junction. Colo. Survivors are the widow; one son. Charles E. Vanderveer. r 4 Syracuse; one ~ daughter. Mrs. Larry 'Georgia) Higth. Goshen: one sister, Mrs Andy Nadine) Dobiel. Columbiana, Ohio and four grandchildren. •Funeral services will be heit! at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Yoder-Culp, funeral home, Goshen. Rev. Ralph W. . Wagoner, pastor of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren, will officiate and burial will be in the .Maple Grove cemeteryi Airman Spry Assigned To Travis AFB, California Airman third class Gary J. Spry, who has been visiting his mother. Mrs. Alma Spry at Syracuse, has been assigned and has left for Travis AFB. California. His address is; A 3C Gary J. Sprv. AF16949843 C M R 4. Box 1M57 Travis AFB, Calif., 94535 FINED IN GOSHEN Paul D. Crider. 19. Milford, was fined a total of $81.50 in Goshen city court this week after pleading guilty to recluess driving and leaving the scene of a property damage s accid?nt at the 20th Century’ restaurant. His driver's license was suspended for five months. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Steffen and family of r 1 Milford moved to 3907 Evergreen Lane, Fort Wavne, Ind. | Mr, and Mrs. Walter Culp. Francesville, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Nelson Beer, Mr. Beer, and son ; on r r Milford.

| Kothing But Bargains | ffilN OUR BECOKHmONSD C&RS|g From McCORMICK'S of Nappanee ’65 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr., V-8, Std. Trans., Sharp $1995 ’65 Impala Sedan VB, auto, trans., PS & PB $1895 ’65 Impala Spt. Cpe., 6 Cyl., Std. Trans., R&H Air Cond. .. $1795 ’64 Chev. Impala Spt Sedan, VB, Auto Trans., PS, PB, Air Cond $1895 ’62 Comet Wagon, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder ...... $595 Plus many more used cars & trucks to choose from Open Every Evening ’til 8:30 — Except Tuesday and Thursday McCormick Motors, Inc. 1255 West Market Street Phone 773-3134 Nappanee, Ind.

Wednesday, September 13, 1967

KITCHEN KLATTER I —By — SHIRLEY X GRAFF i ! Banana Nut Bread 2 ; t cup sugar I cup shortening i 2 eggs (well beaten) 3 tablespoons sour milk or buttermilk . I 1 cup mashed bananas 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 cups sifted flour D teaspoon soda teaspoon salt , . *_■ cup chopped nuts ■ Mix together thoroughly sugar, shortening and eggs. Add but- , ; termilk and bananas. Sift together flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Add to creamed mixture. Stir in nuts. Bake in loaf pan for 55 ; min. at 350’. ‘I Jane Mathews Red ribbon Junior Merry Maidens. Milford Orange-Nut Bread * i « '■ > 2 ! t cups flour 2>4 teaspoons baking powder U teaspoon soda teaspoon salt * . \ eup sugar t i - - u cup chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons melted shortening a 1 beaten eg j 3 1 cup orange juice || 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Sift dry ingredients into large mixing bo <. Add nuts, shortennd grated rind. Mix until, dampened but no: [i i' ■ r':'< x > x : ! n. Euk" :n 3' ven <■7o ’» minutes. Cover the first 20 min. so loaf won't crack on t d | Beverly Welty Blue ribbon v ’ L- I - e Oatmeal Rocks 5 .; 1 cup shortening ) ; 2 cups brqwn sugar (dark) l 3 cup sour cream or buttermilk ’’ 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup chopped dates or raisins d { 1 teaspoon, cloves y [ teaspoon salt s { 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup oatmeal ' 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup chopped nuts ' Cream shortening, sugar and eggs. A(ld sour cream. Sift tor i gether flour, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, salt and soda. Add to creamed mixture. Stir in oatmeal; raisins, nuts and vanilla. Drop on greas- ’| ed cookie sheet. Bake 375 for 10 to 12 min. e Nancy Wolterman- Red ribbon n Junior Merry Maidens. Milford Yeast Rolls i; 1 cup milk c 2 tablespoons butter »i • cup sugar 1 package yeast U cup warm water 1 egg (beaten) 1 teaspoon sa’.t 3h; to 4 cups flour >' Scald milk and add butter and sugar. Stir until butter melts dissolves. Cool to-lukewarm. Add yeasp. dissolved in warm water. Mix in egg then flour and sa t. Turn onto floured board and ’ knead. Let rise two hours. Punch down, raise one hour more. Punch i down and make into rolls. Let rise again one houi. Bake, 15 to 20 < min. at 400 ■ . ’ Nam v EHis Blue ribbon ); Junior Merry Maidens., Milford 1 KITCHEN KLATTER :> a Satur- of Th M.v;i-Journal which ■a eh w •< brines " vou a favorite recipe o; community liom makers. Do you hav- a I ihat you would like to share with others Mail m your special choice tb Kitchen Klatter Editor, The Mall-Journal. Milford or Syracuse, Indiana. It may bt .ust the ? i recipe that someone else is looking for. :

, Luncheon Club Enjoys • Home Arts The Home Arts home extension dub of Milford met in the home of Mrs. P. D. McFarren Tuesday tor a noon luncheon. Mrs. Helen Humphrey was co-hostess. The ladies were assisted in serving bj Mrs. McFarren's daughter, ' Mrs. Worth Jackson. ‘ The business meeting was called ' to order by the presideni, Mrs. Vivian Warstler in the usual ferm. The history of the song of the; month “Oh. Mary Don’t You Weep’ was given by Mrs. Ed Jonasch and was sung in unison. Meditation. "My Creed" by Ed- i gar Allen Poe was read by the hostess and hints on safety were- , given by Mrs. Robert Overstedt who also gave the lesson “Psychology in Clothing”. Mrs. Warstler read a letter from Ethel Goshert of Warsaw and get

THE XLML-JOURNAL

well cards were sent to Miss Trella Caris in the Elkhart hospital and Flovi? Shuder in the Goshen hospital,’ Roll call was a school teacher I remember. It was answered by 10 members and six guests. Mrs. Hubert Cain won the door prize. The chairman of the nominating committee read the slate of officers for 1967-63 which was accepted as read. The penny march was taken and the club closed with the collect. Guests were Mrs. Ethel Lambert. Mrs. Vernon Stutzman. Mrs. Doral McFarren. Mrs. Seth McFarren. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. James McCracken and Samuei Vlaskamp. SYRACUSE MEN FINED Wymond D. Luttman, 41, r 4 Syracuse, paid $23.25 for speeding 60 miles per hour in the 800 and 900 blocks of Lincolnway east at Goshen. He was fined in Goshen city court. Ronald L. Rink, 21, Syracuse, paid a fine of $12.25 in Goshen city court for driving without glasses as required in his operator’s license.

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