The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 July 1970 — Page 7

Leesburg-Oswego News By Mrs. Max (Chearyl) Miller Phone: 453-3792

List Parade Winners For Leesburg Days

Winning honors at last Friday night’s parade in Leesburg went to the following: Children's Walking Unit — Diana Anglin and Tracy and Tammy Klopenstein, first; Toni Hoffman and poodle, second; and Kathy Gosser and dog Misty, third. * Bicycle — Paul Scott Clark, North Webster, first, Amber Beatty and Sherri Long, bicycle for two, second; and Cheryl Brookins, third.

Laura Hurt And Gary Tenney Wed In Leesburg Methodist Church

Laura Hurt and Gary Tenney, both of Warsaw, were united in marriage at 3 o’clock on June 6 in the Leesburg United Methodist church. • Mrs. Tenney is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hurt of 302 S. Buffalo, Warsaw and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Tenney of r 1 Warsaw. Rev. David Gosser. pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony before an altar bedecked with flowers and a memorial candle Pew bows and candelabras with two large baskets of blue daisies and miniature white mums completed the decorations Mrs. Averv Hall served as organist Jack Hurt, father of the bride, gave his daughter in marriage. She chose a floor-length gown of white dotted swiss fashioned with a stand-up collar and long, full sleeves. Venise lace encircled the collar, cuffs, waistline and entire hem of the A-line skirt. The skirt swept to a cathedral length train. Her headpiece was of elbow silk illusion and was caught to a

00000 -w I FOOD CENTER I PARKING LEESBURG I— A WIMISTS IM FINE (HOKE MUIS" <■ U — Quantity Rights Reserved — K This Ad Effective July 16 Thru July 22 U ll* ‘ $TO«« HOU»i | * ’ ■ Open Sunday 8 a.m. 'til 12 Noon I || , T.XT.L. , :M , r | Dinner Bell — Smoked or Poluh I AlM sage i ■chop-T-Beef SI.OO QA J I HAM SAIAP, lb 49C I I Wyler'. Gal. Size Nickle'* - Frerh Daily Lemonade 3 For SI.OO Donut Fairs 39c Bravo - 27 Oz. — I fl°o r y ax Z2l Lo Cal Fruit Drinks 39( I Apple Jelly “ 29 ( I I POTATOES t I I 79t fNow Taking Orders Fori ICottage Cheese I I 1 INSTANT { ( I 118 COFFEE! Jrte I I ULjJS 10 OZ. JAR I VQI | With Coupon | <* - I Ixx I'*® $1.19 $1.39 No Coupon j fj

Tricycle — Debbie Brookins, first. Covered Wagons — Ken and Craig Allen, covered pioneer wagon with western dress, first; Jennifer Woodward, covered pioneer wagon with long dress, second All winners received ribbons. General chairman Mrs. James (Millie) Engle, stated it was the “Nicest parade we’ve had so far,” when asked for a comment on this year’s event.

Venise lace torque. She carried yellow roses mounted on a small white Bible. Chris Martin of r 3 Warsaw served as maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of blue dotted swiss fashioned with a jewel neckline and long full sleeves. The neckline, cuffs and empire waist of the modified full skirt were encircled with Venise daisies. A matching head piece was caught to a face frame of flowers. She carried white daisies in a wicker basket. Pat Stidham of r 4 Warsaw was best man Ushers were Dan Tenney of r 1 Warsaw and Ron Huffer of Warsaw Reception A reception followed in the church basement Rhonda Carlisle and Janet Martin served. Connie Rogers and Rosetta Stutzman helped with the gifts. Lisa Nine registered the guests. Following a trip to lowa the couple is residing in Leesburg. The new Mrs Tenney is a graduate of Warsaw high school and is currently employed by L.M. Berry and Co. Her bridegroom is also a graduate of Warsaw high school and is an industrial electrician.

EVERESTT FAMILY HAS POTLUCK The families of Ralph Everestt of New Paris had a potluck dinner on Saturday, July 4, at Elkhart. Their were around 60 in attendance. Those from this area attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Everestt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Everestt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smoker and family. On Goodwill Tour In Europe Cindy Bishop and Dennis Polk left July 7 on the Goodwill People-to-People Travel program. They will represent the county 4-H boys and girls along with 21 other boys and girls who will represent the state of Indiana. They will be visiting seven Europeon countries including Belgium, Holland, Denmark. Sweden, the Soviet Union, Poland and Germany. They will exchange different ideas with each country. They will return to Indianapolis July 28. Cindy is a member of the Successful Farmers 4-H club and the Plain Farmeretts, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop. Cindy will be a junior this year at Warsaw. Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Polk. He will be a senior at Warsaw this fall. He is a member of the Successful Farmers. MRS. SMOKER IS CLUB HOSTESS The Leesburg Homemakers Extension club met with Mrs. Charles Smoker on July 8. Mrs. Hazel Kline was the co-hostess The meeting was opened by the president Mrs. Chet Albert. The vice president, Mrs. Harold McKibben led in the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Chris Kammerer gave the meditation entitled "Life is a Book.” The health and safety remarks were given by Mrs. Emra Stookey on garden plants and seeds. Mrs. Dale

Morehouse read the history of the song of the month “God Bless America” and it was sung in unison. The lesson was given by Mrs. Chris Kammerer on flower arrangements. The 14 members present answered the roll call, the kind of flower you like best. The secretary and treasurer report was then read. It was moved give a donation to the 4H dub Mrs. Chet Albert and Mrs. Robert Bishop received the door prizes. The August meeting will be held at Mrs. Max Anglin. LEESBURG GIRLS DEFEAT SIDNEY On Saturday of Leesburg days the girl’s traveling league team played Sidney. The score was 2013 in Leesburg favor. Sidney was coached by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Niccum and Leesburg coaches were Timmons, Fawley, Perry and Baier. On Monday evening the girls traveling league played Mentone with the score 26-2 in Mentone favor. Mentone coach was Mrs. Ann Utter. WMC HAS MEETING AT 6:30 MONDAY The W.M.C. of the Brethren church met at 6:30 Monday evening in the church. They enjoyed a salad bar supper. Mrs. Darrell Anderson served as hostess. Mrs. Edith Young had the Bible study. Eight members were present for the meeting. The main item of business was the discussion for delegates for National conference at California. After the meeting they worked on commemorative stamps that are sent to the Brethren Missionaries in Brazil. HOME EC CLUB MEETS RECENTLY The Monoquet Home Uhiets Extension Homemakers club met with Mrs. Orville Ritchardson of r 3 Warsaw, for a social evening on July 7. There were 11 members enjoying the picnic. A short business meeting was held and th?n they enjoyed visiting. Mrs. Harold Becraft was the co-hostess. TEEN AGE CLASS HAS WIENER ROAST The teenage class of the Calvary Baptist church of Oswego, taught by Jerry Teeple held a weiner roast on Wednesday July 8, at the Robert Teeple home. They enjoyed making home made candy and playing games. VISITING HERE Rev. and Richard Woodworth and family of Grand Rapids. Mich., former pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of Oswego, were here last week visiting friends and attending classes at Winona Lake. —L—COMMUNITY NEWS 4 Mr. and Mrs. Heber McCann of Tallmadge, Ohio, were visiting his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCann and other relatives last week. Mrs. Darrell Phillips and Connie and Mrs. Dale Graham and Lisa visited from last Tuesday till Friday with Jo Ellen Phillips who is employed at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pifer spent a few days recently visiting Mrs. Piter's parents in Portage. Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stinson. Mrs. Lunettie Teeple was dismissed Saturday from the Murphy Medical Center. She was in for tests. Rev; and Mrs. Richard Woodworth and family of Grand Rapids, Mich., were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ginter and Mike. Don Boggs is a patient at the Murphy Medical Center in the intensive care unit. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Randall, Mrs. Bernice Watkins, Mrs. Charles Dye and Mrs. Paul Beebe of Pierceton attended the

—TONY GUIDONE Pickwick Inn — MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY - JULY 20,21,22 Rock Cornish 2 Complete . Dinners Game Hens — Complete Dinners With AU The Trimmings — Music And Dancing Friday And Saturday FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 457-3996

50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of South Bend recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Snizer and daughter of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Tom Heiny and Dr. and Mrs. Wilson and family from Columbia City visited with Mr. J.J. Warstein, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Widman attended the wedding of their cousin, Linda Mangold and Michael Miller of Winamac over the week aid. Howard Farber of Huntington, formerly of Oswego, is a patient at the Bluffton hospital. Mrs. Max Williams is staying at Clear Lake this week visiting with Mrs. Robert Wagoner from Anderson. Mrs. Robert Evans of Hartford City is visiting her friends this week at Tippy Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Smalley of Fairmount spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harman and family enjoyed a Sunday School picnic at Culver Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson from Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. William Swift of Elwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Yarling. Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Yocum, Toni and Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt from Ashland, Ky., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blankenship. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Blankenship are sisters. . Lynn Johnson from Syracuse spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Metge. Charles. Pamela and Mellody Bowker of New Carlisle, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garman, call on their grandparents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eyer of Churubusco. Mrs. John Eyer of Meriam and Mrs. Nellie Randall of Warsaw were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Rookstool. In the afternoon they attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of South Bend. Mrs. Gary Landis and son are in her new home at Warsaw. Mr. Landis will be discharged from the army July 27 and will return to be with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCann called on Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Croop, Jr. Mrs. Croop is ill and is confined to bed. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Tom of Silver Springs, Fla., visited Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr. and Peggy Jo. George Watkins was admitted to Goshen hospital last week. He underwent surgery Tuesday morning, July 14. Mrs. John Bogenwright was admitted to Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne Monday. Last Friday the bridge club from Elwood spent the day with Mrs. Wayne Yarling. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Garman and family of South Bend called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garman. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Puckett, Jimmie, Charlotte Ann and Timmy from Maupin, Oreg., spent the last couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Don Puckett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hartman, Kim and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Heber McCann of Tallmadge. Ohio, were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCann. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr. and Peggy Jo spent Saturday and all night Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Don Morgan of Osceola. Mrs. Ruth Deatsman, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kinney of Huffman Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rickel and family of Palestine, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rodocker and family and Chuck Marshall of Nappanee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deatsman, Gene, Ross, and Max. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Good, Jr. and family visited his father over the week end Edward Good, Sr. Mr and Mrs Deloss Harman recently vacationed in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Metge and Lynn Johnson visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Noel ’

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolever of Bel Rohr Park entertained Mr. and Mrs Everett Tom, Sr. and Peggy Jo on the pontoon for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Teeple ami Lisa and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tusing and Mary Beth attended the wedding Saturday afternoon of their cousin. Cora Sue Grubb of Elkhart and Larry Eisenhower of New Paris were married at Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple. Pam and Jack took a five day trip and toured Gettysburg. Doug Hoffert and Mrs. Lee Kantenweir. are counselors this week at Crystal Lake Baptist Youth camp. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Jr., spent two weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deeter and family of Boca Raton, Fla. Nick and Tony Deeter returned home with their grandparents * and will be here three weeks. They will also spend some time with Mrs. Zona Deeter, their . other grandmother. Break-In And Theft At Lake Wawasee Cottage A break-in and theft at a summer cottage at Lake Wawasee belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worland, was discovered when a neighbor, Mrs. Maxine Stoffel, reported Friday a window over the back porch had been broken and authorities were called. Authorities reported the cottage had been ransacked and among items taken are a color television, four radios and a set of binoculars. The Worlands are residents of Kokomo. ‘WHISPERING MT.’ TO BE SHOWN SUNDAY EVENING A religious film entitled “Whispering Mountain” will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday, July 19, at the Barbee Conservation club building. The color movie was filmed in Switzerland and the local showing is sponsored by the Barbee Community church. Hienz Fussell, representing Ken Anderson of Warsaw, is in charge and stressed the movie is of interest to young persons and children as well as adults. The public is invited. There is no charge. TWO TEENAGERS ADMIT STEALING SKIS AT WAWASEE A Fort Wayne youth and an Anderson youth, ages 15 and 16. were apprehended about noon on Wednesday for allegedly stealing a pair of water skis from Merrill’s Marina at Lake Wawasee. Under questioning by officers, the boys admitted the theft. They were later released to custody of their parents. LEGALS NOTICE Notice is heretty given that the Syracuse Town Plan Commission of the Town of Syracuse. Kosciusko County, State of in diana. will on Tuesday. July 28. WO. at the Town Hall located at 418 South Huntington Street, Syracuse. Indiana, at 7:30 p.m., consider the petition of Elsie L. George for a Certificate of Approval of the preliminary plat to be known and designated as the Third Addition to Sunset Park. Wawasee Lake, and situated in the following described real estate in Kosciusko County, State of Indiana, towit.. A tract of land in the Northwest Quarter of Section 14. Township 34 North. Range 7 East, in Kosciusko County. Indiana, more accurately described as follows: Beginning 2125 feet East of the Southwest corner of Government Lot 4 in Section 17. Township 14 North Range 7 East, thence North 170 feet, thence East 43 feet, thence North 1 degree SO minutes East 720 feet, thence South S 6 degrees 45 minutes East 1W feet. thence South 1 degree 50 minutes West 755 5 feet. thence West 225 feet to the Place of Beginning and -ontaining 3.5 acres. The subdivision plat for which a Cer tificate of Approval has been applied con sists of Nine (♦) lots with sites and dimen s ons indicated on said ptat and sets forth proposed streets, drainage and restrictive covenants and conditions to be imposed therein All persons interested in said petition tor a Certificate of Approval of said subdivision shall appear at the above stated time and place and they will be given an opportunity to be heard Mfilliam M. Beemer Secretary Syracuse Town Plan Commission

Wed., July 15, 1970 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Louis B. Russell Appointed Chairman Os Mental Health

INDIANAPOLIS — Louis B. Russell, Jr., the man who lives with a transplanted heart, has accepted chairmanship of the state Christmas Gift Committee of the Mental Health Association in Indiana. Walter J. Matthews, Association president, made the announcement today. Mr. Matthews said, “Louis Russell is a man whom anyone would admire. He is an educator, a churchman, a busy husband and father, who still finds time to work for many philanthropic causes. The fact that he has lived longer with a donated heart than any other person makes him a celebrity, but it has nothing to do with his value as a compassionate, involved human being. We count ourselves very fortunate to have him spearheading our 1970 drive to secure gifts for hospitalized mental patients.” Mr. Russell will meet July 23. 1970 with committee members selected from the 92 county chapters of the Mental Health Association in Indiana. At that time plans will be laid to conduct an educational and motivational program which will secure THREE or more gifts for nearly 18,000 patients in state hospitals and special schools. He will also spend much time traveling and lending encouragement to persons at the local level, who will

John Nixon Os Peru Heads Hoosier State Press Association

John R. Nixon, general manager of the Peru Daily Tribune and vice president of Nixon Newspapers, Inc., was elected president of the Hoosier State Press Association Friday in Lebanon during a meeting of the organization’s board of directors. Nixon, 41, succeeds William D. Murray, Jr., president of Valley Newspapers, Inc., and publisher of the Lawrenceburg Press. (EDITOR’S NOTE: John Nixon owns a cottage on Syracuse Lake, and he and Mrs. Nixon are well known residents in the Lakeland area.) Other officers elected were A. L. Moss, Jr., publisher of the Delphi Journal-Citizen and the Flora Hoosier Democrat, vice president; Robert E. Pearcy, editor and vice president of the Danville Gazette, secretary: and William A. Dyer. Jr., vice president and general manager of Indianapolis Newspapers, Inc., treasurer. Moss and Warren G. Wheeler, Jr., general manager of the South Bend Tribune, were recently reelected to three-year terms on

BEAT THE DINE OUT AT AIR-CONDITIONED -AnchorBar Uptown Syracuse Evening Menis Steaks - Fish

handle the actual collection and distribution. The Mental Health Association has obtained hearly threequarters of a million gifts Since the program was initiated in 1951. Gifts for men and women are solicited mainly from individuals who take them to collection centers in the various communities. On December 1 trucks transport the packages to nearby institutions where they are distributed according to need and choice at dozens of ward parties. Mr. Russell gained national publicity when after a series of acute heart attacks he went to the Virginia Medical College Hospital at Richmond for more or less routine corrective surgery. Doctors found, however, that damage was so extensive that this vital organ was irreparable. When the heart of a 17 year old gunshot victim was offered for research purposes, Mr. Russell’s physicians asked if he were willing to risk a transplant which then, as now, is a rather speculative cure. Russell agreed. He has lived successfully with his new heant since August of 1968. K ’ Mr. Russell. 45, resides with his wife Thelma and a son and daughter at 3141 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis. Another son and daughter live away from home.

the board of directors. Newlyelected members sho began their service at the meeting were John A. Scott, editor and publisher of the Lafayette Journal and Courier, Richard Mayer, editor of the North Vernon Plain Dealer and Sun, and Jack Hester, publisher of the Charlestown Courier. The press association is a trade organization composed of some 250 Indiana newspapers representing more than 95 per cent of the paid circulation in the state. Nixon Newspapers, Inc., operates newspapers in Peru, Wabash, Frankfort. Auburn and Michigan City, and a paper in Hammond, La. Nixon’s brother, Joe, "who was president of the state newspaper organization in 1952-3, also is vice president of the corporation. . LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Steve (Lucille) Kosba left Saturday for her home in Arizona after a seven-week visit with members of the Fred Haab family.

7