The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 March 1968 — Page 3
Leesburg-Oswego News
By Mrs. Pearl Lyons
Art Ass’n. To Meet Monday, March 11 The j_>akeland Art association will meet Monday, March 11, at
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0 ’ ' • Look What $24950 Buys at ATZ | Furniture LIGONIER AND KENDALLVILLE $5.00 Weekly Does It! YOUR DOLLARS still reach far into every room in the house at ATZ’s two stores. Just how far is easy to see when you see the actual value and quality packed into these selections. Choose the room you need to improve, and see why smart shoppers have made ATZ’s the biggest value stores in Noble County. ' ' I 0r..... CARPET TWO ROOMS AND HALL OR ENTRY IN DU PONT 501 NYLON WITH WAFFLE RUBBER PAD AND INSTALLATION. UP TO 30 YARDS. ATZ FURNITURE STORES “SERVICES THAT MAKE SHOPPING A PLEASURE” LIGONIER (U.S. 6.and 33) KENDALLVILLE (Downtown)
the Wood Products Company, 310 east Prairie street, Warsaw, at 7:30 p.m. Neel Dusendshon, noted art teacher from the Fort Wayne Art
Phone 453-3921
school, will again be the instructor. None-members are welcome. Each person in attendance should take a painting or a drawing so he can observe the type of work you do. Also take a piece of soft wood, like pine, on which you have made a drawing, and a sharp knife. He will show how woodblock prints can be made. The annual spring art exhibit is only one month away. Works of art will be accepted Friday and Saturday, the 19th and 20th of April in the Shrine building on the Kosciusko county fairgrounds at Warsaw. The exhibit will open April 21 at 1 p.m. and will close Saturday, April 27, at 9 p.m. The works of art exhibited are not to be more than two years old and must not have been exhibited in the Lakeland Art Association spring exhibit before. More information on the exhibit will be published at a later date.
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March Meeting Os Leesburg Merchants There were six merchants in attendance at the March meeting held Monday afternoon at town hall. A regular business meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. James Engle. Preparations and discussions were held on the observance of Leesburg Days. World Day Os Prayer Observed At Oswego Baptist Church The World Day of Prayer was observed at the Oswego Baptist church Wednesday night with the congregation in attendance. Speaking parts were read by several adults with the children also taking part in the program. Music was congregational singing led by Mrs. Douglas Metcalf with Mrs. Maurice Neibert as organist.
COMMUNITY NEWS Harold Curry, Columbia City, former resident who recently underwent surgery in Fort Wayne, was removed to his home. Mrs. Marion Franks of near Warsaw visited Mrs. John Green and Mrs. Forrest Lyons Friday afternoon. Miss Marie Lippincott of Fort Wayne spent Saturday in Indianapolis where she attended a meeting at the First Baptist church. She was accompanied by Mrs. Noel Rhinehart and Mi's. John Dye. who spent the day shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ratliff, who have been residing in Warsaw during the winter months, have returned to their home in Leesburg. Ted Gunter entered the Goshen hospital Monday and had surgery Friday afternoon. Charles Lyons joined a group of Theta Xi Fraternity brothers at Mount Wawasee Saturday for skiing. Mrs. Myrtle Curry, who had been a patient in Murphy Medical Center, has been dismissed to her home. Mrs. Joe Hansman and Mrs. Mabel Lippincott called on her Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Metge visited Mrs. Darrell Johnson at the Goshen hospital Saturday eve-
ning. Mrs. Dale Klopenstein and granddaughter of Mishawaka spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Clayton and Eldonna of North Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dye, Bob. Susie, and Nancy were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bernice 'Watkins. Miss Alta Dye is a patient at the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Emmerick of Warsaw were Saturday evening dinner guests of the Floyd Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Timmons visited her brother, Frederick Neer, a patient in Whitley County hospital at Columbia City Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Chester Longnecker underwent emergency surgery at the Gc?hen hospital Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammerer spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yergler at Wellington, 111. They were accompanied home by Amy Yergler who will visit them. Work Day was held at the Brethren church Tuesday. A carryin dinner was served at noon. The day was spent in making communion towels and cleaning the kitchen and nursery. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Immel, Rachel, Luann and Chris of Seville, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Immel and Lisa. J Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and Peggy Jo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ernest Tom and family. In the evening they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple, Barbara and Sara were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Marceile Teeple in Fort Wayne. They visited Miss Nevada Lippincott in the Lutheran hospital in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Keppen of near North Webster. Saturday evening dinner guests of the Ralph Brubakers were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ginther. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman. Sherri and Kerri spent Sunday-aft-ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliott. Mrs. Esther Lloyd is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Moles, and husband at Carpentersville, 111. Rcy Giant is a medical patient in the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deeter returned home Sunday afternoon after spending the past two months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Ball near Claypool. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunter spent Sunday with the John Weimers near Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woods and family of Warsaw were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Junior Gocn and family on Sunday. Mrs. Herschel Albert, Mrs. Ruth Deatsman and Mrs. Bernice Watkins attended a district meeting of the WSCS Thursday at the Etna Green Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kammerer spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boggs. LOIS CIRCLE CALVARY EUB CHURCH MEETS The Lois circle of the Syracuse Calvary EUB church met Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 28, in the church parlors and were greeted and served refreshments by the hostesses, Mrs. C; H. Ott and Mrs. Elmer Stucky. Mrs. Calvin Johnson’s presentation of the lesson “Climbin’ Up a Mountain”, was very interesting. Mrs. C. G. Horn presided at the business meeting. Roll call was answered by 10 members. Mrs. Horn closed the meeting with prayer. He is not laughed at that laughs at himself first. -Fidler
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Wed., Mar. 6, 1968—THE MAIL-JOURNAL
LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham ■ft BLUE-BAUGHER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Joyce Ellen Blue to Robert Lee Baugher is announced by her mother, Mrs. Graydon Blue, Ligonier. Miss Blue’s father was the late Graydon M. Blue. Mr. Baugher’s parents are Mrs. Ray Silveus, Sarasota, Fla., and Robert C. Baygher, Syracuse. The bride-elect was graduated from Cromwell high school, attended Indiana university, and is now enrolled in Ray-Vogue School of Merchandising, Chicago. Her fiance graduated from Syracuse high school, served in the United States navy, and attended Ball State university. He is now employed in Fort Wayne. No date has been Set. for the wedding. —L— Nancy Werker Scholarship To Be Presented An outstanding senior girl will be eligible to receive a new scholarship award at West Noble high school this year. A “Nancy Werker Memorial Award” will be given to the girl who is selected by a committee of faculty members for high scholarship, moral integrity, congenially and participation in school and community affairs. The award is to be sponsored by the Ligonier high school class of 1960 as a memorial to the late Nancy (Cochran) Werker, who was an honor student of that class. Co-Chairman for the memorial fund are Mrs. Donald Geeting and Mrs. Gaylord West. Ligonier Seniors Join Marines Jerry Wellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee W'ellman, and Hilary Chavez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chavez, have enlisted in the U. S. marine corps. They took their physical last week in Indianapolis. The boys, both seniors at Ligonier high school, will report to San Diego, Calif., on June 14. Viet Nam Is Subject Os Society Stones Trace Historical Society members and a number of guests heard Olin Gene Staton of Ligonier talk on the war in Viet Nam at their regular, meeting
last Tuesday evening. Staton, a former helicopter pilot in Viet Nam, told of his experiences and opinions concerning the war. Mrs. Mary Schlagel, Mrs. Harold Simmons and Mr. sand Mrs. Merill Grooms were in charge of refreshments. The group meets each month in the old Brick House near Stone’s Tavern and guests are always welcome. The next meeting will be on March 26 at 8 p. m. with Gerald Lung in charge of the program. Jennie May Galloway Services were held this afternoon at 1:30 in the funeral home at Cromwell for Mrs. Jennie May Galloway, 75. r 1 Kimmell. Mrs. Galloway, widow of Samuel H. Galloway, died in the Whitley County hospital, Columbia City, Monday morning having been a patient for nine days. She was born in Noble county on September 27, 1892, and spent her entire lifetime in the area. Three nieces are the survivors. Rev*. Donald Poyser was in charge of the services and burial was in Sparta cemetery at Kimmell. Wallace O. Werker Services were held in the funeral home at Ligonier Monday afternoon for Wallace O. Werker, 87, a native of Sparta township. He was a'farmer in the community for many years. Mr. Werker had been in the Luckey Memorial nursing home at Wolf Lake for three months. He was a member of the United Church of Christ at Kimmell. Surviving are his wife Lulu; and two daughters, Mrs. Herold Knepper, r 1 Cromwell, and Mrs. Laurence Beers, r 1 Kimmell. Nine grandchildren and 13 great - grandchildren and two brothers, Orlo of Ligonier, and John of Woodland, Calif., also survive. 1 Rev. Donald Cutts was in charge of the services and burial was in Sparta cemetery, Kimmell.
CARDS BBOFBNeS THANKS CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Leroy (Ada) Fisher would like to thank its many friends and neighbors for cards, flowers, and kind expressions of sympathy during the ill-' ness and at the death of mother and grandmother. A special thank you to the Mishler funeral home, Dr. F. L. Rheinheimer, Rev. Robert Perkins, and Rev. Harold Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Korenstra and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and family CARD OF THANKS Among life’s blessings, large and small, Friends must be the best of all, This brings to each one of you, straight from the heart, A' very warm welcome, but that’s just the start, For no words invented could ever begin To properly tell you how wonderful you’ve been. A special thank you to Rev. Lundquist and Rev. Carpenter of Goshen, the Harris funeral home, ladies of the Methodist church and our neighbors. Mrs. Merwood Ketring Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Carpenter, Jr. Debara and Gregory CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and neighbors for their help in our loss by fire of home and contents. Special mention of Mrs. Fred (Carol) Clayton and an unknown passerby who saved my life. To Mr. Hussey and Mr. Bechtold for their generous offer; to Liberty Coach employees for their help; and Syracuse, North Webster, and Cromwell firemen. Thanks to the telephone company sor c keeping the line open. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Otis CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to Rev. Ralph Wagoner, Harris funeral home, personnel and staff of Elkhart hospital; also our sincere thanks to friends, neighbors, and relatives for their flowers, cards and expressions of sympathy in the recent death of our beloved father, Charles E. Bushong. We especially send our thanks to Dr. Fosbrink of Syracuse. Mrs. Gertrude Wyland Mrs. Cecil Coy CARD OF* THANKS I want to thank Dr. Quilty, Goshen hospital nurses and nurses aides for the good care given me while in the hospital; also thanks to my friends and relatives for cards, gifts and good wishes. May God bless you. Jesse Haab
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