The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 August 1969 — Page 20

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Aug. 20, 1969

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THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TO MEET The Thursday Night Ladies Bowling league will meet Thursday at 7:30 at the Wawasee Bowl for ah organizational meeting. AH teams participating must be represented. TUESDAY BOWLING LEAGUE TO START SEPTEMBER 2 Members of the Tuesday Night Ladies bowling league, Syracuse, decided to bowl 35 weeks this year, starting September 2 and ending April 28, at the league’s organizational meeting Tuesday evening, Aug. 19. Approximately 30 women were present for the meeting held at Wawasee Bowl. President Mary Lou Dixon presided over the business meeting at which time she announced the appointment of Wanda Nolan as vice president, due to the resignation of Norma Schacht. Judy Brumbaugh gave the report for the auditing committee. A sweepstakes rules committee consisting of Wanda Nolan, Jill Beezley and Anita Whetten, was appointed by the president. Other committees assigned were: Rules — Marge Smith, Karen Noel and Maxine Pifer Scheduling — Kay Lowe, Sue Hasse and Jill Beezley Prize — Nesta Kern, Marge Smith and- Peg Green Hospital Notes Mrs. Forrest Rader, r 2 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center on Thursday. Clarence L. Blue, r 1 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center on Thursday. Rosie Barton, Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. Phil Landis, r 2 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. Emory Hoffer of Milford was admitted to the Veterans hospital in Fort Wayne on Thursday. He is in Ward 4-716. Harold Buhelder, r 1 Leesburg, was admitted to the Whitley county hospital over the week en. Elizabeth Blankenship of Leesburg; Lorraine May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene May of r 2 Leesburg;- and Charles Hyden of r 1 Leesburg were among those treated in the emergency room of- the Murphy Medical Center over the past few days. Robert Reed of Milford was transferred to the Memorial hospital in South Bend cn Saturday. He is in room 457. Sue SMALItST LIVING, g)QpJ THE HUMMIN&g|RP ; 3EEM KNOiV.M TP Fty MILES ARCTIC TEPN EACH YEAR pLlfs -THE ARCTIC TO THE ANTARCTIC AMP 3ACX- A PISTANCE OF 20,000 MILES !

Partner Wanted State Farm Insurance Companies seek to add new partner. Position: State Farm agent. Financial assistance, classroom and on-the-job training, professional guidance and national advertising support provided. No ceiling on potential earnings. Once established, agent becomes an independent contractor. College prefered. Inquiries absolutely confidential. Write er Call > — R P. HELM (rati •••<• Box 31 • Rochester. Ind. Phone: G . R. MOREHEAD ittiwaawci e. Winona Vamaam/ Warsaw. Ind. Phone: 2SS-131.1 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomincton, Illinois

Lakeland GOLF

RESULTS OF PLAY AT WAWASEE Kyle Cunningham won the blind bogey tournament held Saturday at the Wawasee Golf Course. He had a score of 76. A mixed Florida Scramble was played Saturday evening. The team of Virgil Burns, Barry Baker, John Sawiki and Wanetta Jones placed first with a score of 31. Second place was won by the team of Paul Michael, George Young, Bernice Miller and Jennie Baker with a score of 33. Tying for first at 73 in the Blind Bogey played Sunday were Amzey Myers and Charles Lanham. Pro-owner Don Byrd stated another Mixed Florida Scramble will be held Saturday with entries due in the pro shop no later than noon. Tee off time will be 5 p.m. 32 ENJOY PLAY AT MAXWELTON A total of 32 ladies played medal at Maxwelton golf club Tuesday. ‘ . Eighteen hole winners were as fellows: Marge Newcomer, low gross; Margie Purdum, low net; Jan Byland and June Auer, second low net; and Rosemary Mathews, putts. Nine hole winners were as follows: Helen Ho gen, low gross; Vicki Arnolt and Nancy Mousley, lew net; June Lantz, Barb Kay and Inez Beiswanger, low putts. School Board Votes To Sell Monroe School Members of the Whitko Community School Corporation board voted unanimously to appoint Mrs. Helen Lake of the Tri-Courity Realty at Pierceton and Henry Auker of South Whitley to appraise the Monroe school as soon as possible so the same can be put up for sale at the regular meeting of the board held Monday night. Transfer of Students The transfer of one student to Wawasee high school for half days to enable him to continue his second year of vocational drafting was approved by the board. The transfer of one pupil to the Hoagland School for the Deaf at Fort Wayne was also approved by the board. Tile board denied one transfer to the Columbia City Joint high school in as much as the Whitko schools could provide the same classes. Requests for transfers by students inside of the school corporation are to be decided on an individual basis on the recommendation of the superintendent and principals to the board in regards to those who wish to take agriculture mechanics. Steller’s motion to rescind item six in the minutes of the July 7 meeting to allow all student transfers to be made on basis of merit died for lack of a second. Vocational School Scott instructed McCammon to read a letter from William Me Vay on the evaluation of a vocational school. It was pointed out in the letter that by schools pooling their resources in the vocational field a very real need could be met in this area for ypungsters who do not go on to college and also for adults who need further education.

The MAIL-JOURNAL Published by The Mall-Jonrnal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana 465C7. Sabocrlation: SS.M per year In Kosciusko Coanty; 53.30 oatside coaatp.

Death Mrs. John Syage Mrs. John Syage, Leesburg, died last night. Her husband operates the liauscienda Restaurant on state road 15 in town. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Moore-Kirk funeral home at 2530 Station street, Indianapolis. Burial will be in the capitol city. Birth GOSSER, Deborah Pat Mr. and Mrs. David Paul Gosser of North Hollywood, Calif., are the parents of a daughter, Deborah Pat, born at 3 a.m. this morning. She weighed eight pounds, five ounces and is the granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs. David Gosser of Leesburg. To Invest In Time Certificates(Continued From Page 1) service. The board feels these trains are being used more at this time than in the past and asked that attorney Robert Reed inform the public service; commission of its disapproval of the removal of these two trains. Mrs. Blanche Bates, board member, asked what the ruling was on sewer and water payments for residents closing their home for the winter. She was informed the sewer continues at the monthly rate but the water may be shut off for a $5 shut off fee and $5 hook up fee. There was discussion on water and sewage hook up for several industries and for cut of town users. This is to be discussed at a special meeting to be held in the future. Also attending the meeting were board president Byron Connolley; members Willard Nusbaum, Loren Longenbaugh, Vernon Beckman; fire chief Tom Strickler and Mrs. Lucy Garrett. Syracuse Drivers Lose License Cleo Singrey, 41, Syracuse, lost his operator’s license for two months and was assesed $47.25 in Goshen City court recently while driving under the influence of intoxicants. He was arrested by Elkhart county police at New Paris on June 15. Phillip Ratcliit, 38, Syracuse lost his operator’s license for one year and was assessed $43.50 by Elkhart township justice of the peace Richard L. Stephenson. Ratcliff was cited on CR 133 south of U.S. 6 in Benton town- \ ship on May 11 by State trooper Larry Clodfelter for driving while his operator’s license was suspended and for failure to file financial responsibility. ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. Rea Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton of Milford attended the funeral of Wilbur Clingaman of New Paris on Monday. Mr. Clingaman was the brother of Mrs. Miller and the uncle Mrs. Pinkerton.

Walnut Grove Farm And Market R. R. 1 CROMWELL Phone: 856-2685 On Road 8, east of Fish Hatchery Home grown sweet com (white and yellow) Tomatoes, cabbage, potatoes, onions, peppers and melons. Also peaches and apples Open 9-8 Mon. thru Sat. — 12-8 Sundays

Leesburg-Oswego News

By Mrs. Pearl Lyons

GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grimm observed their golden wedding Sunday at their home with an open house in the afternoon. The gold and white motif was carried out and flowers were used in the decorations. Mrs. Grimm is the former Lenora Stackouse. They were married at Warsaw. They are the parents of Glen Grimm of Warsaw r 4; Warren Grimm of Pheonix, Ariz; and Mrs. Helen Tucker of Argos. They also have 11 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. They were all present with their families at a dinner at Winona Lake. Open house was held in the afternoon where they greeted their friends with cake, punch and nuts being served. Demonstrations Given On Resuscitation At Lions Club Meeting The Leesburg Lions met Thursday night at the United Methodist church for their monthly dinner meeting with 37 present and one guest, Phil Kammecer of Muncie. The WSCS ladies served the dinner. Don Boggs, president, called the meeting to order and Gerald McHatton gave a very interesting demonstration on mouth to mouth resuscitation. A report was given on fair activities and that the Leesburg Lions dairy bar had purchased two 4-H hogs. Garland Lowry did the bidding for the group. Leesburg Brethren Church Plans Picnic The congregations of the Grace Brethren churches of Winona Lake, Warsaw, Sidney and Leesburg will hold a picnic Saturday at Warvel Park at North Manchester. Games are being planned for all ages with a picnic supper at 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Immel are on the committee from the Leesburg church. Homemakers Club Has* Potluck Supper The Homemakers club met Wednesday night ith Mrs. Cedric Moschel of Syracuse for a potluck supper and party. A short business meeting was conducted and an exchange of gifts was held in honor of the birthday of the club. The door prize was won by Mrs. John Lursen. There were 15 members and two guests present. FAMILY GATHERING AT WEBSTER LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kammerer, Scott and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman, Sherri and Kerri, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Summey, Jimmie, Sara, Rochelle and Mike Coop, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kammerer and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Darlage of Brownstown spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kammerer and children who are spending their vacation at a cottage on Webster Lake near Epworth Forest. COOKOUT AND BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and family entertained Monday evening at a barbecued chicken cookout and birthday party in honor of the birthday of Robert Allen. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen of Fenville, Mrs. Robert Allen, Kay, Kip, Kraig and Ken, Mr. and Mrs. Max Millar and Mrs. Kenneth Hartman. SPEND SUNDAY AT PARK Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Wade and family and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Summey and family of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Goon and family of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood of Burket enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at an amusement park near Angola. In the afternoon they attended the program given there.

Merchants In August Meeting Reports were given by the different committee chairmans on Leesburg Days at the August meeting of the Leesburg Merchants. A discussion was held on what Christmas decorations to purchase and how arrangements could be made to display a lighted Season’s Greetings banner across State Road 15. A total of slls was placed in the recreation fund and a meeting is planned for all merchants and the leaders of different organizations to meet to discuss plans for a benefit of some kind to be. held in the future as a community project with the proceeds to add to the recreation fund. It is hoped to be able to have a supervised playground for the children in town. Plans are being made for the merchants and wives or friends to go to Fort Wayne September 12 for a Smorgasbord supper. Oswego Calvary Baptist Church Has Picnic The annual Sunday school picnic of the Oswego Calvary Baptist church was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ginter. Soft ball was played by the men, volley ball by the girls and there were organized contests for the children. COMMUNITY NEWS Miss Barbara Vanator is spending a few days at the Noel Wiley home in Sturgis, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mangus and son of Lebanon, Ky., returned home Saturday after visiting Mrs. Tay Hess and with Mrs. Robert Shively and family. On Wednesday the Mangus family, Mrs. Hess and Katrina Shively spent the day at Deer Forrest, Mich. Toni Yocum will have a tonsilectomy Friday at the Goshen hospital. Chad Kammerer Os Winona Lake spent from Wednesday until Sunday at the Andrew Kammerer home. Pam Yergler of Wellington, 111., is visiting them now. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Darlage of Brownstown spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kammerer. Mrs. Jo Yocum, Toni and Todd attended a barbecue and family gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Devon Lippincott in Milford. Rev. David Gosser will attend the School of Prophets at DePa'w university next week. Mrs. Albert Blankenship was brought from Ashland, Ky. Saturday to the Murphy Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vanator, Barbara and Betty will leave Friday for the state fair where the girls will show cattle. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman, Sherri and Kerri were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kammerer and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Darlage. Miss Connie Merdi of Elwood was a Sunday evening guest. Mrs. Gladys Owen and children and Mrs. Smith of Warsaw visited the Roger McConnells Sunday afternoon. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Larry McConnell and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McConnell and daughter.

Thursday - Wednesday. August 21 thru 27 Walt Disney’s Family Fun! “RASCAL” With Billy Mumy Technicolor •w Rd « SB ■ SB ■ ■■ RBMMW ■ • • WWRB Open Monday thru Friday 6:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 1:00 p.m.

Phone 453*3921 Mrs. Zona Deeter spent the week end with the Tom Sands family at Munster. Mrs. Sands, Lori and Jeff accompanied her home to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Eppley and sons of Nappanee, who have camped three weeks at Stanton Lake, returned heme Sunday. Jerry Teeple, who has spent the summer at Camp Forrest Springs at West Boro, Wise., returned to his home Saturday morning. He was a member of the wedding party of Linda Gooch and Lynn Taylor Saturday afternoon held in the Baptist church at Warsaw. Miss Betty Ann Wednesday for a week’s trip with the 4-H junior leaders. They have been tcuring the Washington, D. C., area. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burns of Lansing, Mich., attended the day and will spend a week in the Iman Rookstool home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swem and son of Albuquerque, N. M., and Mrs. Earl Stockey of South Bend visited Mrs. Anna Bishop Saturday. They all also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock of near Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen of Fenville spent Monday at the Robert Allen home. Mrs. Allen will remain for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allman of Chicago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irvine. Mrs. Anna Hartman spent last week with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parks at Huffman Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunter were Wednesday evening dinner guests of the Charles Hunters. The dinner was in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Walter Hunter. Mrs. Robert Allen is attending the choir school at Epworth Forest this week- The school runs from Sunday night until Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roger McConnell recently toured the Limerlost the home of Gene Stratton Porter, at the Memorial State Park near Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tyler and sons of Nappanee were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse. Todd and Aldron remained for a few days visit. Mrs. Nellie Mathews of Indianapolis attended the Bucking-ham-Gill wedding Sunday and will visit her brother, Harry Beatty, for a few days. Taylor Shively was dismissed from the Goshen hospital Saturday to the Miller Merry Manor. He has a room at S-16 in the new part of the building and may have visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Popenfoose and sons of Fort Wayne attended church services at the Oswego Calvary Baptist church Sunday morning and the Sunday school picnic held at the Ginter home. In the afternoon the August birthdays of Brian and Gary Popenfoose and Mrs. Walter Hunter was celebrated at the Hunter home.

TONIGHT - OPEN 6:30 Ends Sat. - Shows 7-8:50 Mr A K I JOE SOLOMON fljgyl COLOff gjfc SUN. - MON. - TUES. Comedy Galore in “If It’s Tuesday It Must Be Belgium” Callander Insurance AU forms of personal and business insurance. 155 W. Market Nappanee Ph.:773-4103

First Church Os Christ, Scientists, Goshen, To Hold Dedication Sunday

Members of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 111 north Fifth street, Goshen, will dedicate their church on Sunday, Aug. 24. In addition to the regular 11 a.m. services, another, a repetition of the morning service, will be held at 3:30 p.m. so that friends and out-of-town visitors may attend. Dedication services held in a Christian Science church means sharing the good news with the community that the church is free of debt. In the year 1898, a few people interested in Christian Science met and held services in a private residence. Services were held about a year and then discontinued. In the spring of 1900, Mrs. Mate C. Thompson, a student of Mrs. Annie M. Knott, came into the field to devote her entire time to the Christian Science practice. In June, 1900, a Christian Science Society was organized and the first service was held June 27 in Johnson Hall. In September 1900 the Sunday school was organized and a reading room was opened to the public in the same location. During that first year a free lecture was given for the public in the Irwin Opera House by Judge Ewing of Chicago. On November 11, 1901, 30 charter members formed First Church of Christ, Scientist, Goshen, according to the laws of the state. The services were moved from place to place until 1914 when the Jenkinson property at 111 north Fifth street was purchased and remodeled, providing an auditorium for the church services with a seating capacity of about 100, and a reading room in the same building. The church was dedicated in January, 1916. Services continued to be held in this same building until the members decided to tear down this structure and rebuild on the same site. This building was 1 111

Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Coats and family of Finley, Ohio visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roger McConnell. Rev. Coats and family formerly resided in Leesburg. They have been attending the National Conference at Winona Lake. The Me Connells also visited with Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Koontz and sons at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shively and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ed__Charlton and sons enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Salomonie Dam Sunday. Fishing and wading by the children were also enjoyed. They also saw the covered bridge at North Manchester.

|w]o|w]o Adults Only jn.nu k t No One Under 17 Admitted Illi 13 11li 1 *- Wek * r Unless Wth Parent DRIVE-IN i Tt4 - 161 °l THEATRE Open 8:30 - SFww 9:10 “Get a good grip on your popcorn! Russ Meyer out-shocks ’em all! This is the most explicit yet!” -WALL STREET JOURNAL Ik i 1 I '\J| NO ONE UNDER JH 17 ADMITTED Kg ' J|l Russ Meyer’s Finders Keepers IWvers Weejiers an EVE PRODUCTION m EASTMANCOLOR 2ND SMASH HIT AT 10:20 by the ntHßnns STARTS SUNDAY WALTER MATTHAU■_ /» rraESECRHUFEj ‘QMfeartisa I \T limeiumnwirt ter ) / I coco* #v deluxe «► 1 TECHNICOLOR**®W I I L —

torn down on July 16, 1960 and during the time of rebuilding services were held in the Goshen school city’s administration building on Fifth and Jefferson streets and the reaidng room was located at 113 west Jefferson street. The cornerstone was lakl for the present structure on October 14, 1960, and the first service in the new edifice was held April 16, 19§1. At this time the reading room was moved to the new building. Through the generosity of many friends, neighbors and members and other Christian Science churches, this church has paid off the last indebtedness on the church projierty. The service to be held on dedication day will include readings from the Bible and from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Beker Eddy on the subject of “Mind.” The golden text from Hebrews (8-10), “This is the convenant that I will make with the house of Israel after those days, seith the Lord: I will put my laws into their mind, and write them in their hearts: and I will be to them a God, and they shall be to me a people,” will be the theme of the lesson-sermon. The soloist for the day is Mrs. Helen Angelo and the church organist is Miss Pamela Shrodk, both of Goshen. Visitors are most welcome to attend and may ISe given a tour of the church edifice alter the st vices. MISS BROOKS ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brooks, Sr., of Milford, have announced the engagement and conn ing marriage of their only daughter, Susan K., to Everett Scott Crist of Goshen. Mr. Crist is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Everett Crist of Bradford, Ohio. The wedding date is iset for November 1.