The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 October 1967 — Page 7

By Mrs. Pearl Lyons ■ Phone: 453-7921

Leesburg-Oswego News

Play Day At Saddle Club Grounds

Play day was observed at the Kosciusko Saddle club grounds near North Webster Sunday afternoon. Events started at 1 pm. The high point trophy which was given by the Martin Feed mill was won by John Elliott. Five ribbons were awarded in each event, there being 15 of them. A refreshment stand was open on the grounds. Those attending from this community were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vanator and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. Mrs. Debbie Cox. Miss Lois Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allen. Max and Beth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and family. Oscar Abbot and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kissane and Mickey. MARTHA CIRCLE The Martha circle of the Methodist WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Herman Ginther Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Zimmerman gave the devotions and the lesson was given by Mrs. Herman Allen. A report on the sale of cookbooks was given. There were 15 in attendance. RUTH MISSIONARY CIRCLE The Ruth Missionary circle met on Thursday afternoon at the Oswego Baptist church Devotions were given by Mrs. Mabel Lippincott and the lesson. "Best, of Two Worlds", was presented by Mrs. Esther Harmon. The next meeting will be a joint one to observe the Baptist Day of Prayer.

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Tippy Lee Club Meets With Mrs. Custer The Tippy Lee Homemakers club met October 18 with Mrs. Raymond Custer. Mrs. Myron Tschupp and Mrs. Barbara Puckett won the prizes for the best costumed. Mrs. Robert Allen won the prize for the funniest costume. Meditations were given by Mrs. Custer, and Mrs. Allen led the group in singing "You Tell Me Your Dream and I Will Tell You Mine". Fourteen ladies answered roll call on "How I like to spend a rainy day". Mrs. Robert Stevens and Mrs. Allen won the door prizes. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Custer and co-hostess. Mrs. Norman Archer. The November meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. diaries Dye. October Meeting Os WMC The October meeting of the Leesburg Brethren church Women’s Missionary Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Dale Millington in Warsaw. Following opening prayer and the singing of "I Am Thine". Romans 12 was read responsively led by Mrs. Lester Vandermark. Mrs. Marlin Rose presented the Bible study. "Nearer in Stewardship”. Each lady was admonished to re-evaluate her stewardship to the Iz>rd—not only in the realm of money, but time and talent as well. After singing "Nearer. Still Nearer". Mrs Darrel Anderson and Mrs Don Hi.nks conducted the annual consecration service Each one preent dedicated herself anew to be used more effectively in the Lord's service during the coming year. Several women volunteered to assist with the progressive meal for the young people on Saturdav night. Plans were finalized for a rather unique November meeting. The groun will mert at the missionary residence at Winona Lake for a car-rv-in supper. The regular meeting will follow. Honored guests for the evening wall be four retired missionaries: Rose Foster. Florence Bickel. Elizabeth Tyson and Grace Byron A shower of foodstuffs will be an added feature. Hie meeting dismiss-

ed with prayer. A delectable pastry was served by the hostess. Halloween Party At Frederickson Home There were 20 members of the American Legion Auxiliary present at a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Bertha Frederickson Tuesday evening. Mrs. Maynard Osbun was co-hostess. The meeting opened in usual form. Mrs. Thelma McCorkle reported on the president and secretary conference. Some of the members came masked. Mrs. Raymond Hartman and Mrs. Hugh McCann will be hostesses next month. Eight Square Club Has World Travel Program Mrs. William McCoy of Tippecanoe lake presented "Around the World With Mary Jane" for the Eight Square club program recently. Hostess for the event was Mrs. Wallace Huffman with Mrs. Ellis Wildman assisting. Meditations were presented by Mrs. Melvin Gunter. Safe winter driving suggestions were given byMrs. Ellis Wildman. Using fallen leaves in the compost pile was given by Mrs. Russel Harmon in her hints to gardeners., Mrs. Charles Osborn had charge of the business meeting. Members were reminded of the mental health gift collection which will be made at tlie November meeting at which time Mrs. Jack Heller will be hostess with Mrs. Fred Kuhn assisting. Refreshments in keeping with the season were served to the 20 ladies present. KAMMERER DINNER-PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kammerer entertained at their home Saturday evening at a potluck dinner-party for • the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed .Handgen. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Klop- ■ cnstein. Mr and Mrs. Steve Fullhart. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ferverda. Mr. and Mrs. FTank Rader and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Phillips. TAYLOR, Timothy James Dr. and Mrs. James E. Taylor of i 715®. East Cedar street. South Bend, are parents of a son. Timothy James, bom October 20 in the Saint Joseph hospital. The new arrival weighed six pounds, four ounces. The rr other was formerly Miss Judy Andres of Leesburg. Maternal grandparents are j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andres of r 2. and paternal grandparents, are Mr. and Mrs Edwad H. Taylor of Mich- ■ igan City. Treat For UNICEF The Wesley choir will go treating on October 30 for contributions for the United Nations Children’s Fund, i Members will leave the Methodist church at 6:30 p.m. They will again assemble at the church following the door-to-door canvas for a party iat the church Refreshments will be furnished by the WSCS members.

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MISSIONARY HONORED Miss Luretta Guver of Elkhart, a missionary to Liberia, Africa, told of her work during the morning worship service Sunday at the Methodist church. A potluck dinner was held at noon. After dinner she showed films and displayed crafts and other objects used in her work. The meeting was sponsored by the MYF with everyone in the church invited to attend. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kammerer entertained in their home Friday evening. Guests came to help Earl celebrate his birthday. Ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stookey, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammerer and son Larry of the Leesburg vicinity, and to Mr. and Mrs. David Pulver of Woodbum. ENJOY VACATION TRIP Mrs. Martha Skidmore of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Me Connell returned home Wednesday after a trip through Ohio and Indiana. They visited a cousin in Massillon. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen McConnell and family in Bremen. Ohio They came home through Cincinnati and drove through Brown county. They also visited Miss Snowden Stookey on the Indiana university campus at Bloomington. Three Arts Club In Meeting Monday Night Mrs. Steve Fullhart was hostess on Monday night to members of the Three Arts dub in her home. The group repeated The Lord’s Prayer after which Mrs. Richard Vanator gave the lesson on the stock markets. Four prospective members were : guests. Roll call was answered by ' telling where you went on your first date. After a short business meeting . the game of spoons was played. Cider and doughnuts were served by the i hostess. Mrs. Ervin Presents r Program At Literary Club The Literary’ club met with Mrs. Joe Ervin at her home Monday night. Devotions were given by Mrs. Hilda Bright. Mrs. Ervin gave a very in- ; teresting program on her collection of bottles. She had several on display. . There were 15 present. HUNSBERGER, Ned Allen Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunsberger of r 1 Milford are the parents of a I son, Ned Allen, who arrived last ; Friday morning at 10:30 a.m. in i the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. j Esta Yocum are the maternal grand- ; parents and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunsberger of r 1 Milford are the ; paternal grandparents. Nancy Renee McConnell Nancy Renee, premature daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McConnell of Warsaw, died Tuesday in the Lutheran hospital. Fort Wayne. She was I bom at 4:28 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 21, ■ in Murphy Medical Center, weighing two pounds. The infant was then transferred to the Fort Wayne hospital. Surviving in addition to the parents are the paternal grandparents,

Mr. and Mrs. Roger McConnell of Leesburg, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adkins of Corpus Christi. Texas. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Carolyn Thomas of Warsaw visited Mrs. William Main Monday afternoon. Jerry Rathburn and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen are on vacation this week at the Allen home near FenviMe, Mich. They are goose hunting and on Monday reported they had gotten one goose. Mrs. Eva McCleary is residing at Miller’s Merry Manor. Her condition is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buckingham spent last week at the Ozarks and in Illinois. Mrs. Bernice Watkins spent the week at the Buckingham home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lippincott of South Bend and Mrs. Nettie Teeple were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mabel Lippincott. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Morts of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. William Main spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corson and daughter at Middlebury. The occasion celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Main. Mrs. Thelma McCorkle spent Saturday in Goshen and South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher of Milford vvere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom. In the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bushong of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sharp and children of Glen Ellyn, 111., spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brubaker. Saturday afternoon visitors in the Brubaker home were Mrs. William Gidley, Miss Marilyn Didmatch. Miss Jeanette Dulmatch. Miss Ella Reinking and Miss Marjorie Dul- ; match, all of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bair of Yp- | slanti. Mich., spent the week end [visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bair ! and with Mr. and Mrs. Herschel .Albert. Frank Tom of Indianapolis spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom. i Visiters over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kam-, merer and Larry were Mr. and I Mrs. Don Yeagler. Pam, Angie and Amy, of Wellington. 111. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Harold Irvine were Mr. and i Mrs. Robert Brace and family of Claypool, Miss Susan Gross. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Rodgers of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Inman of Winona Lake. Mrs. William Jefferies and Mrs. Myrtle Curry spent Tuesday with Mrs. .Anna Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Albert and family of Valparaiso, and Mrs. Mabel Krouse were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charlton and sons were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCartney of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. John Teeple spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple. Charles Lyons spent the week end at Purdue university attending the homecoming and the dedication of the new Theta Xi fraternity house. Herschel .Albert entered the Murphy Medical Center Sunday evening for minor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunter visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kuhn and with the Charles Hunter family. Mrs. Hugh McCann re-entered the hospital at Goshen Thursday. She is undergoing tests and observation. Mrs. Chloe Robison is visiting her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robison, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Blanche Wallace expects to leave Sunday for Florida to spend

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PROGRESS SHOWN—The progress cf work on the new Wawasee high school is clearly shown in the above photo where brick layers have started to lay the facing and block lay-

I i AU |lr , n | Around ® t 2“;. Milford, Ind. By JERISEELY Ever wonder what is put in a cornerstone? In a conversation last week with Mrs. William Roop, wife of the minister of the Bethel church, we found out a few items they put in theirs. Namely, a picture of the first church choir, a list of charter members, a list of ministers who served the church, a list of the present members, a picture of the old and new building, a list of committee members, photos, etc. The church was built in 1905 and has served the congregation well over the past years, however, additional classrooms were needed and the building project started. The church is going to be a very beautiful building when the remodeling is completed. As we understand it negotiations are underway and Milford may soon have a new gas station. Details, if they develop, will be published as soon as they are available. • • • An elephant is something that comes in three colors, depending the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Freed of North Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leekrone of Silver Lake spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boggs. The fire department was called to the Smith Elevator Tuesday morning. Chaff caught fire in the com shaft but the fire was soon extinguished.

Wednesday, October 25, 1967

I ere are working around second story windows. It is hoped at least parts of the buildings will be under roof before the weather turns and conditions are

whether you are on a safari, a rummage sale committee or a week end party. • ♦ • Don't forget the high school football club’s fish fry on Saturday in the gym from 4:30 until 8. Profits will go to help meet the cost of its equipment. ♦ • ♦ We've done a little more work on the mix-up in United Fund chairmen for Our Town. As we said John F. Augsburger’s name was used in news articles and ads instead of those of Bill Little and Ren Clark. This wasn’t Mr. Augsburger's fault. It was an error on the part of the reporter and an easy one at that since Mr. Augsburger has been active in United Fund activities for the past several years. He is currently serving as a United Fund director. • • • Sorry to hear that Arthur Newman. father of Our Town’s barber Leon Newman, is in the hospital at Hillsdale. Mich. Friend husband and I wish him a speedy’ recovery. Friend husband worked with Mr. Newman for a short time before we were married. Hillsdale is the county seat of the couply where friend husband was raised and only a few short miles from his country home near Jonesville. Memorial services are set for 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Methodist church for Rev. Walter W. Krider, a former pastor and resident, who died in Denver, Colo., on October 12. Rev. Krider was the son of a minister—Rev. Leroy M. Krider and Mrs. Krider of Portland. He was 73. During World War II he served in the military intelligence because of his knowledge of the Japanese language. He had served as a missionary prior to the war and returned there in 1955 to again work with the people through the Methodist Board of Missions. Prior to 1955 he had resided in Milford following the wat, working as manager of the Milford Lumber Company. Rev. Krider was well known in Milford and was a friend to many, regardless of religious backgound. Street and water commissioner Marion Deeter brought us a small branch from his forsythia. It is in full leaf with dainty yellow flowers. What’s strange about the flowers? They are one of the earliest signs of spring and never—well, almost never—bloom in the fall. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Carolvn Sue Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, Syracuse, was home over the October 14th week end at which time she was Ixmored at a birthday dinner celebrating her 20th birthday. Guests for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker, North Webster, their son Rick and Carolyn’s sister Cathy. Carolyn is a sophomore at Ball State university.

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ANNOUNCING OUR SECOND ANNUAL Furniture Club DRAWING EACH SATURDAY Love Furniture & Appliances “Across the street from the Post Office” Syracuse, Ind.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

impossible for working outdoors. As of the last progress report seme 75 workers were at the building site. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

Observe Children's Book Week At Library By DOROTHEA KERLIN Members of the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church should be interest- [ ed in the following list of books, since they are the ones in the reading ! course for 1967-68 that are in the Milford public library: Dickson . . . Angel At Her Shoulder Manchester . .1. Death of a President Baldwin . . . Evening Star Hope . . . Five Women I Love Kennedy, Gerald . . . Fresh Every Morning George Washington Carver . . . Holt Slaughter . . . God’s Warrior Shedd . . . Letters to Karen Carlson . . . Mongonga Paul Parker . . . Prayer Can Change i Your Life Hudson . . , Reapers of the Dust Wallis . . . Tariri: My Story Bjorn . . . This is My Life i Turpin .. . Vietnam Doctor * * • I Don’t forget CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK which will start October 29 and continue through N<w ember 4. The theme for this year is “Take ■ Off With Books”. Ogden Nash has written the poem that appears on this year’s bookmarks. Take off with books. Not with the rocket's roar, Take off in silence And in fancy soar At rocket speed To every land and time. And see, spread out beneath. Past, present, future as higher climb. Explore 'those worlds the rocket cannot reach, Troy, Camelot and Crusoe’s lonely beach. I No path forbid, no darkling secret hid; Books reached the moon Before the rockets did. * * * We have new books for adult readers. including new mysteries, westerns, doctor and nurses stories, as well as biographies, gardening, house plants, etc. Sann, Paul . . . The Lawless Decade, a historical excursion into the Nineteen Twenties; some have called it the Jazz age, Roaring Twenties or the Get-Rich-Quick-Era. Reader's Digest . . . Marvels and Mysteries of Our Animal World; a family guide to the fascinating creatures of the earth, sea and sky. Dictionary Library, 14 complete dictionaries in one volume, including a rhyming dictionary, legal, medical, Bible, crossword puzzle, French, Spanish and others. Field. Xenia . . . Indoor plants; a book on indoor gardening, with pointers for choosing plants, watering, repotting, general care, etc. Better Homes and Gardens . . . House Plants, tells of the decorative use of house plants, favorite foliage, and flowering plants. Both of the above named books are profusely ili lustrated. Transportation Is Theme For Sorosis Transportation was the lesson given by Mrs. Otto Wiggs at the Sorosfe club nieeting recently in the home of Mrs. Fred Johnson east of Milford. Mrs. Bill McCoy was present and showed slides her daughter, Mary Jane, took on her trip around the world. Mary Jane is a teacher m Alaska. Another guest at the meeting was Mrs. Jack McCormick who resides on the Syracuse road.

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