The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 May 1970 — Page 7

Leesburg-Oswego News By Mrs. Max (Chearyl) Miller Phone*. 453-3792 |MT7 V A •- «* iC 9MBAI V - IIt jfIWMKB ' * I > I |B VOTE IS LIGHT — When our photographer visited precinct two in Plain township at 10:45 Tuesday morning he found the voting there light too. Only 43 had voted at that time. Above are Ooris Metz, judge; Dorothy McKibben, clerk: Mary Watkins, clerk: Betty Smith, judge; Betty Frederick, clerk: Mary Strong, clerk; and Manda Slackhouse ready to cast her ballot.

Pamula Morlan And Tom McKibben United In Marriage On April 24

Pamula Morlan and Tom McKibben were united in marriage on April 24. at the* Terrace Lawn church of Bourbon The Bev Edward McLarnon officiated at the ceremony. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Devaun Morlan of Bourbon, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKibben of r 1 Leesburg Tena Mentzel of Tippecanoe was the bride s attendant.. She carried yellow roses. Doug Walker of Warsaw was the attendant for the bridegroom. The bride wore a white lace dress and carried yellow roses.

Visit Beer’s Greenhouse for appropriate Mother’s Day gifts in cut flowers, potted plants, and attractive corsages. Flowers best express your sentiments for Mother. Hydrangeas Potted Mums -asSL Azaleas Tree Geraniums Blooming Petunias ‘ Choice Potted Hybrid Tea Roses for outdoor planting, in new varieties. Fresh cut flowers in snapdragons, carnations and roses. > We make attractive combination pots. .— Order early. We Deliver. — beer’s Greenhouse Phone: 658-4712 Milford

B FOOD CENTER PARKING LEESBURG .'SSS I "SWIItISB IK fl* (HOKt MUIS" ® — Quantity Rights Reserved — This Ad Good Through May 13, 1970 7 l STOSI MOuW If® Open Sunday 8 am. 'til 12 Noon iFfe Monday thru Thurs.. 7 am. 'til 6 p.m Fn. and Sat. 7 am. 'til 8 p.m. 9 Nickle’s 6 FOR I (Old M^tofcely’s^^SoTCanT - H C0m........5 for SI.OO jWylerT'^^Gai - H Lemonade Mix 3 fr SI.OO jSecklerT— I Cucumber Slices... 39c ■ Nestle's — 2 Lb. Can BQuik .". :AA , 8 73f I Stokely’ss-14 Ox. Bottles I Catsup SI.OO #SO Ct. [ Styrofoam Cups.... 39c I Crisp [Head Lettuce 39(

A reception was held on Sunday afternoon. April 26. at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. McKibben are both employed with Donnelley’s of Warsaw. They are living on r 4 Warsaw. OFFICERS INSTALLED AT READING CLUB MEETING MONDAY The reading club met in the home of Mrs Herschel Albert of Leesburg on Monday evening. There were 16 present to enjoy the carry-in dinner

EMGE SMOKED PICNIC HAMS B 39.1 Eckrich L i HOT DOGS, lb. 07 V B Fresh Lean Pork Steak, lb 59c H Pork Sausage, 1b.... 49c B Legs, Thighs and Breasts Chicken, lb 49(8 Large Selection [ Potted Plants FOR MOTHER'S DAY Folger’s INSTANT ■ COFFEE < B 10 oz - MIQ with | wlolf coupon | WMCt MMItS MQ WITH THS J

Mrs. Ralph Brubaker presented attendance awards. Mrs. Chris Kammerer, treasurer, gave her report. Mrs. Ruth Ann Anglin gave devotions. Officers for 1971 were installed by’ Mrs. Kammerer as follow’s: President — Mrs. Albert Vice president — Mrs. Max Rosbrugh Secretary — Mrs. Brubaker Treasurer — Mrs. Kammerer A seed and bulb exchange was held prior to closing the meeting. Mrs. Ellen Adams of Leesburg, a new member, was welcomed. Mrs. Alice Baker of Milford was a guest. TRI-ARTS CLUB HAS DINNERMEETING MONDAY The Tri-Arts club held a dinner meeting Monday evening at 7 p m., at a local restaurant. There was a delicious meal served to the 16 ladies present. Mrs. Zona Deeter, Mrs. Kenneth Hartman and Mrs. Morris Huffman were on the committee for the evening. Scarves were given as favors. Mrs. Floyd Smith presided over a short business meeting. The new books were handed out for next year. The rest of the evening was spent visiting with each other. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Howard Smith. Jr. and Mrs. Carl Andres and Mrs. Al Kammerer won the roving prize. DR. LEWIS IN NEW LOCATION Dr. Norvin Lewis has moved to a new location in Leesburg. One Nock west of the old office facing the main street.

LITERARY CLUB HAS MEETING The Leesburg Literary club met at a local restaurant on April 27, for their last meeting of this season. There were 18 members present and one guest Mrs. John Swain of Marion. Mrs. Herman Buckingham presided over a short business meeting in the absence of Mrs. Hosea Rosbrugh. The new club books were passed out to the members. A delicious dinner was served. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs. Earl Robison and Mrs. John Swain. Town Board Considers Street Resurfacing The town board met at the town hall on Monday evening. The clerk is to contact John P. Lewis of Fort Wayne in order to get a quotation for street resurfacing this coming year. A quotation will assist with the preparation of the budget for the coming year. Plans are being made to have the alleys graded and the holes in the streets are to be repaired with cold patch material which is to cost $8 per ton. Charles Dye was present at the meeting making a review of the town’s present insurance coverage and making recommendations which he thought might improve the town’s insurance coverage. This information will also be useful in the preparation of next year’s budget. Two drafts of purposed ordinances were presented to the board by Stanley Pequignot, town attorney. Both ordinances were discussed and tabled for further study and further consideration at a later date. The Coppes ditch was discussed and it was decided that all three members of the board of trustee should contact the county commissioners to see what action could be taken towards the clean out of the ditch, in order for the town to have an outlet for service street water from our present catch basins. Mrs. Allison Presents M-D Program Well-known characters from childhood fairy tales came to life for those attending the motherdaughter banquet. Friday, May 1, at the Leesburg United Methodist church, when Mrs. Martha Allison of Indianapolis, presented an unusual program, entitled “Once Upon a Time,” to demonstrate how storybook personalities could have benefited from the use of modernday petroleum products. Using a doll dressed in appropriate costumes, Mrs. Allison introduced Snow White, Little Bo Peep, the Old Woman in the Shoe,and other figures from the pages of fiction to the many modern-day miracles of oilderived products, made possible through petrochemistry. Among the nearly 3,000 different products created by petroleum chemistry research, she said, are cosmetics, nylon hose. Acrilan blankets, detergents, aerosal sprays, polyethelene plastic toys. Dacron and Orlon clothing, man-made sponges, and various medication, including aspirin. The high standard of living available to people today, said Mrs. Allison, is not the result of some wizard's magic wand, but, rather, is possible only because large and small companies are able to work and produce together in an atmosphere of freedom and competitive free enterprise. Approximately 85 mothers and daughters of the church including guests from Clunette. Goshen, Warsaw and North Manchester attended. ENJOY CRUSADE The young people of the Calvary Baptist church of Oswego, went to Fort Wayne on Saturday afternoon to a Gospel Crusade You Can Earn 71/2% Present Annual Rate With Our Debenture NOTES Budget Loan Corp. Offer made by Prospectus to < residents of Ind. only. Information At Our Office Budget Investment 105 W. Main St. Phone: 457-3532 SYRACUSE, IND. 46567

Seniors Os Warsaw High School From Leesburg-Oswego Area

I hope everyone will enjoy this part of the news and if anyone knows any seniors who will be graduating, who live in the Leesburg-Oswego area, please give me a call. JANET JEAN MARVEL My first senior is Janet Jean Marvel, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marvel, of Leesburg. Janet will be graduating with majors in home ec. and business, and minors in English and social studies. She is a member of the Deca club. Janet works for Jone’s grocery in Leesburg in the afternoon. After graduation she will be married on June 5. She enjoys playing piano and her favorite sport is football. Janet has two sisters, Joyce at home and Mrs. Carl Nichols of Warsaw. CONNIE SUE PHILLIPS Connie Sue Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Phillips of Leesburg. Connie will be working as a nurses aid at the Alfran Nursing Home. Next fall she will enter Ball State university. LEESBURG DAYS SET FOR JULY 10-11 Leesburg Days have been set for July 10-11, by the town merchants. Any club or organization wishing to participate should immediately contact Mrs. Millie Engle, president of the Leesburg Town Merchants Association. SPECIAL PROGRAM SUNDAY MORNING The Wesley youth choir of the United Methodist church of Leesburg, directed by Mrs. Robert Allen will be presenting the special music for the Mother’s Day service this Sunday morning. Rev. Gosser’s sermon topic for Mother’s Day will be “A Family Responsibility.” MEETING DATE CHANGED The administrative board of the United Methodist church will meet on Tuesday May 12 instead of May 19. Note the date change. BRETHREN BREAKFAST HELD The Leesburg Brethren church laymen held a men’s breakfast Sunday May 3, at a Leesburg restaurant. The Sidney Brethren church men Were guests. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Jr..’recently returned from Boca Raton, Fla., where they visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deeter, "and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Puckett and son from Alger, Ohio, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Puckett and family. Mrs. Nettie Teeple was dismissed last Thursday from the Murphy Medical Center and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. John Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and Steve Allen visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen of Finnville. Mich. Mrs. Vernon Clossin and Mrs. Bud Clossin and children of Marion visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coon had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman and daughters Friday. Mrs. Coon spent the day with Mrs. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Randall visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hart ter of r 1 Milford Sunday afternoon

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Connie is majoring in English, math, science and social studies. Her favorite subject is English. Connie is a member of the FHA, GAA, cheer block and band. She will be receiving a letter for band. She attends the Leesburg United Methodist church and teaches a Sunday school class. Connie has one older sister, Jo, who attends Ball State university and is a sophomore. JANET LEE ROBERTSON Janet Lee Robertson will be working at the Credit Bureau after graduation and this fall she will enter I.U. in Bloomington. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of Bel Rohr Park. She will graduate with majors in business, English and social studies. Her favorite subject is English. She is active in the FTA, GAA and the cheer block. She attends the Sacred Heart Catholic church of Warsaw. - Janet likes to ski and swim. Her favorite sports is basketball and tennis. Janet has two younger sisters, Joyce 16 and Jeanne 15. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Timmons and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shafer and son of South Bend Sunday afternoon and had supper with them in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKibben and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hoffman and Toni had Sunday evening supper with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hoffman of Sidney. This was to celebrate Toni Hoffman, Freeman Hoffman and Harold McKibben’s birthdays. Gary Minnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Minnick, was discharged on April 11 from the marine corp. He is employed at Zimmer’s of Warsaw. Judy Bishop, visited over the week end with Carol Nichols at Purdue. Mrs. Jim Coon spent Monday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Larry Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum visited with Edward Gunter at Murphy Medical and with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Balls of Claypool Sunday afternoon. Edward Gunter was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center last Thursday evening. Mrs. Don Albert called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Albert, Mrs. Mabel Krous, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and family, and was a Monday evening supper guest at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charlton. All reside in the Leesburg area. Qualifies As Outboard Mechanic Stanley Grimes of Wawasee Marjna, Inc., r 2 Syracuse, has qualified as a factory-trained outboard mechanic, following completion of a training course at the Fond du Lac Service School of Kiekhaefer Mercury, a division of the Brunswick Corporation, manufacturer of Mercury outboard motors. The course included daily instruction periods, supplemented by actual bench practice, blackboard sessions, group discussions and examinations. Full attention was given to each of the ten models in the 1970 Mercury line with special emphasis on the new direct charging system. A family dinner was held Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoffer of r 5 Warsaw. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schell of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hoffer of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rule and little daughter Janifer, Mrs. Loy Harman and Katherine Hoffer, all of r 5 Warsaw.

Wed., May 6, 1970 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Tom Lemon Heads Brademas Dinner Committee Thomas Lemon, Warsaw attorney, has been appointed Kosciusko county chairman for the Citizens for Brademas Congressional Campaign Banquet, according to Arthur J. Decio, banquet chairman. Lemon will head a committee of approximately 25 persons who will distribute tickets for the June 5 banquet to be held in the Athletic and Convocation Center of the University of Notre Dame. Tickets for the dinner are SIOO for patrons and $25 for sponsors. Main speaker for the banquet will be R. Sargent Shriver, former head of both the Peace Corps and the Office of Economic Opportunity and most recently U. S. Ambassador to France. Other county chairmen for the dinner are: Leonard Opperman, South Bend businessman. Saint Joseph county; Don Travis, Plymouth attorney, Marshall county; and Jon Armstrong, president of the Saint Joseph Valley Bank of Elkhart, Elkhart county. Frank E. Sullivan, South Bend insurance executive, is banquet co-chairman. 1,306 Documents Filed In Office Os Recorder Report of 1,306 documents being recorded during the months of March and April in the office of county recorder E. Mazie Alexander. County general fund realized in income $2,698.97 from the documents. During the month of March the following documents were recorded: 152 deeds; 4 transcripts; 86 mortgages; 257 UCC; 91 releases; spur assignments; two power of attorney; eight articles of incorporation; one plat; six marginalreleases; 56 miscellaneous. Collected fees $1,312.87. The month of April the following were recorded: 172 deeds; 15 transcripts; 86 mortgages: three mechanical liens; 199 UCC; 68 releases; five assignments: three power of attorney; nine articles of incorporation: 21 marginal releases; 58 miscellaneous. Fees collected $1,386.10. MRS. ROBERT W. BROWN WILL BE GUEST OF SON Mrs. Robert W. Brown, Milford, will spend the week end with her son Dan at Purdue university. There will be a university sing on Saturday evening. The week end will be in honor of Mother’s Day.

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MISSIONARIES TO. BE AT BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY Rev. and /Mrs. Charles Hocking, missionaries to Brazil under Baptist Mid-Mission will speak regarding their missionary experiences on Sunday, May 10, at the 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. services of the Calvary Baptist church in Oswego, Armstrong road and 300 E. Slides and a missionary display of curios and pictures will be shown. They have serve as missionaries in the Amazon and northeast regions of Brazil for the past 30 years. During their past term of service in the city of Fortaleza, Brazil. They organized the Missionary Orientation Service to assist new missionaries in learning the Portuguese language and in adapting to the culture of Brazil. They were also responsible for the establishment of the Central Baptist Church of Fortaleza. During their furlough they are residing in Kalamazoo, Mich. The pastor and people invite you to these and any services of the Calvary Baptist church of Oswego. LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County. Indiana, will, at 10 A M. on the 19th day of May, 1970 at the Clerks Office, Court House in the City (or town) of Warsaw, Indiana, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicant. at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: John J. & Nancy L. Glon dba The Sleepy Owl (Restaurant) Beer & Wine Retailer, South Park, Indiana UNINCORPORATED (PO R R.J, Syracuse, Indiana). North Webster Liquors, the., by Lewis C. Niewerth, Pres., & Helen M. Niewerth, Sec., R.R.I, Leesburg, Indiana (Package Store) Beer, Liquor & Wine Dealer, 406 E. Washington St., North Webster. Indiana. Robert W. Pifer (Grocery) Beer Dealer, Barbee Lakes, Indiana UNINCORPORATED (P.O. R.R.I, Warsaw, Indiana). Smith & Walbridge Camps, Inc., by H> Merle Smith. Pres . R.R.4, (Club) Beer, Liquor & Wine Retailer, Kosciusko Elkhart County Rd., R.R.4, Syracuse, Indiana NEW. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PAR TICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By NICK POLUS Executive Secretary JOHN R. SMOCK. Chairman MJ—M. 6 t LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA DOCKET NO. 32088. PETITION OF JOHN N. PICHON, JR., TRUSTEE,. IN REORGANIZATION OF SEWAGE UTILITIES OF INDIANA, INC., FOR THE APPROVAL OF CERTAIN NEW SCHEDULES OF RATES FOR SEWER SERVICE Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commis&ion of Indiana will conduct a public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of the Commission, 907 State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 1 30 P.M , AEST on May 18. 1970. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By STEPHEN GIVENS, Deputy Commissioner Indianapolis. Indiana. April 30. 1970. MJ — M. 6

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