The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1970 — Page 7

LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham BPW Begins Fall Program With Dinner Business and Professional Women began their fall season with a dinner meeting at Foo and Faye’s restaurant, Lake Wawasee, Thursday evening. Program books were distributed during the business meeting conducted by the president. Mrs. Martha Lung Several invitations were read from neighboring clubs. Several women will be attending the Inter-City meeting to be held at Goshen Tuesday evening, Sept. 29. The following committees for the coming year were announced: Program co-ordination. Dena Chatfield and Gladys Gillespie; personal development. Fem Weirich. Hila Mathew and Florence Fulmer, civic participation. Dorothy Overmyer. Grace Bickel and Helen Wolfe; World Affairs. Geraldine Kessler, Eva Cook and Virginia Elijah; membership, Mary Kistler. Mane Miller and Dena Chatfield, finance. Audra Stiff - ner, Martha Lung. Maxine Wysong and Virginia Elijah; public relations and publicity. Rose Cunningham. Marva Houser and Berniece Deal; auditing. Helen Wolfe and Grace Bickel; nominations. Marie Miller, Altha Wallace and

Leesburg Motors Announces NEW PAINT AND BODY SHOP FREE ESTIMATES — ALSO FIBERGLASS WORK DONE ON CORVETTES, BOATS, ETC. LEESBURG MOTORS Road 15 Phone: 453-4805 Leesburg

■ I FOOD CENTER HALF HOGSj .AVio LEESBURG S£J. D j BP KI "SPKIitISTS IM FIHf CHOICE MUIS" Processed T VJB — Quantity Rights Reserved Free Ila wH Ad Effective Thru September 30. 1970 IU« lg " | S’O»« ”"""1 ■ Open Sunday 8 am t,I 12 Noon RRPr IL A Q Monday thru Thurs . tI 6 p r.i DLLL HA [ V f"\ IH y ■ I Fri and Sat. 7a m. tit 8 p.m. IrUM ilAfcilirt# • I Processed Free WHOLE FRYING Smoked I C T4 N . S "lkes . 69. J I FRANKS |C.-> ». 69< II MILK 9 .1 ■F/iiLtt, Sun Blend —2 l 2 Size Cans T V 4% Jl'f APRICOTSS or SI.OO || I Facial Tissue 4 f Or 89C i| I Applesauce 3 for <p I. vv I |jl Nickle’s — 2 Doz. BA A 19 Brown & Serve Rolls 59 v I In* — Lemon Sugar A if I Ifc 1 Nestea Canned 6-Pac 59 Y jl|l 111 “77 Tokav x ■ Wfe’ lb. n

Geraldine Kessler The group voted to take out a membership in the Ligonier Chamber of Commerce in order to help with civic participation duties of the city. The next meeting will be on October 15 with Catherine Bramm. district director, as the speaker. " VO. AG. STUDENTS TO NATIONAL CONTEST Three Vo-Ag Boys from West Noble high school are eligible to attend the national horticulture judging contest in Denver. Colo, in December The boys won this right by their placings at the Indiana state fair. Steve Davidson placed first in the honors division with Jeff Poyser and Sam Sipe placing third and first respectively on the highest individual list of those not on two winning teams. School Enrollment Shows Increase West Noble school enrollment as of September 15 shows a little less than a two per cent increase over 196° Figures released by superintended Glen K Longenbaugh this week show a total of 1936 students in the eight schools of the district with 1905 last year Cromwell has an enrollment of 399; Kimmell. 135; Ligonier elementary. 432; Perry Centralized. 207; North Elkhart. 94. Wawaka. 192. Washington Center. 92 and West Noble high school. 385 The new high school building under construction in the district is progressing nicely at this time but no definite dale has been set for completion However, it might be possible to move into the new building in the early part of the second semester Supt Longenbaugh has stated that

they are ready to move in the day that it is completed. Good Samaritans Meet Monday Good Samaritans of the United Methodist church met Monday evening in the Centenary church building. The new president. Mrs. Lee Wellman, was in charge of the business meeting. Mrs. Forrest Slabaugh was in charge of the devotions Plans were completed for the rummage sale to begin Thursday. The committee in charge of the October birthday dinner to be held at a Fort Wayne restaurant, asked for suggestions and told of their plans Reports of a recent meeting of the Auxiliary from Bashor Children's Home was given by Mrs. Rev. Walter House. The program given by Mrs. Fred Cunningham was a demonstration op oil painting procedure as a hobby for housewives. Church Honora Former Residents United Methodist church members and their families will be honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bueker Jr., and family at a potluck supper and program Sunday evening at the Centenary church The evening is under the sponsorship of the Serve Christ First class. The Buekers have recently moved from Ligonier .to the Avilla area. Miss Cripe Enters Nurses’ Training Miss Joyce Cripe, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alph Cripe, has entered nurses training at South Bend Memorial hospital. Miss Cripe was a recent winner of a scholarship from Post 243 of the American Legion of Ligonier. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Atterberry Mrs Elizabeth S. Atterberry, 85, of 500 Lincolnway West, died in Goshen hospital Sunday at 3 p.m. She had been a patient there for the past three months and had been ill of cancer for 13 months. Mrs Atterberry was bom May 28. 1885 in Servia. Ind. She had resided in Ligonier for the past 11 years and previously in Ft. Wayne and Chicago. She had worked as a buyer in Mandels Department Store in Chicago for

many years. She was a member of the United Methodist church and the Women's Relief Corps, of Ligonier. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Daisy M. Smith, of Ligonier, and several neices and nephews. Services were held at the Ligonier funeral home, yesterday at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Walter R. House officiating. Burial was in Oak Park cemetery. COUNTY-WIDE MEETING HELD Home Demonstration club members of the Chatter Belles club and Perry Township club enjoyed a County-wide special meeting Monday at Kendallville. Members participated in a tasting session of foods designed for entertaining. There were also demonstrations on cake decorating and tertainment ideas. Each club took dishes to sample or door prizes. VISIT FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schrock have returned from spending a week with Dr. and Mrs. Mark Littlejohn, in Northridege, 111., and several days in Marshall, Mich., visiting friends. They will soon be leaving for their winter home in Bradenton, Fla. NIPSCO EMPLOYEE MARKS 25 YEARS IN GOSHEN Roger S. Martin, r 3 Syracuse, celebrated 25 years of utility service with Northern Indiana Public Service Company September 4. A native of Oak Park. 111., he graduated from high school in nearby Glen Ellyn, 111. He started his NIPSCo career in 1945 as a zone salesman in Goshen. The following year he was appointed district sales supervisor and advanced to district supervisor as residential sales in 1950. He was promoted to residential selling supervisor in 1963 and holds that position to date. A member of the Goshen Chamber of Commerce, he enjoys woodworking, coin collecting, golfing, fishing and swimming. Roger and his wife, Lu. have a daughter Diane, and a son Ken. who is serving with the armed forces in Viet Nam. Two-Car Mishap Tuesday Morning Cars being driven by Lowell E. Leer, 46, Syracuse and Alice Bradshaw, 31, of Goshen, were involved in a mishap totaling $175 at 6:10 a.m. Tuesday on U.S. 33 a mile south of the Goshen city limits. The accident occurred as Leer attempted to pass in his 1963 Chevrolet station wagon striking the 1965 Ceverolet auto driven by Bradshaw as she attempted a left turn. Both vehicles were traveling southeast at the time. State trooper Larry Clodfelter investigated.

\ 1/ I A HOME BUILT RECENTLY ON LAKE WAWASEE CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOMES • 3 Bedroom f . . n ON YOUR LOT AS LOW AS • Living Room • Bath And A Half $1 O VAA 00 • Attached Garage * I < K glgl vv • Modern Buiit-in Kitchen I Wf AND UP HURRY W hile Financing Is Available — Fill in And II Ullll I M a ii This Coupon To Us < r ■* MEDALLION] We are interested in Building a new Home. | HOMES, I NAMF ' /JVC | ADDRESS I R.R. No. 5 Kokomo [ Ph.:457-8521 • Phonc • Open 7 Days * . z . 4 1 2 Miles East Lot Sl2e f > x ( > On St. Rd. 35 1 —

A k TO WED — Mr. and Mrs. John W. Peters of 700 Front street, Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter. Patti, to John LeCount, son of Mr. and Mrs. John LeCount of Syracuse. Both are graduates of Wawasee high school and Miss Peters attended one semester at Indiana university. They are both employed at Holiday Rambler. Wakarusa. The wedding date has been set for November 14 in the Saint Andrew's United Methodist church at Syracuse. Remonstrance(Continued from page 1) No. Main, Milford; Cable F. Lane, r 1 Syracuse; and Jay Busscher. r 4 Syracuse. State of Indiana County of Kosciusko William R Brammer, being first duly sworn upon his oath, states the following: Affiant is one of the persons signing the foregoing petition as a petitioner. Affiant has read such petition, and the facts stated therein are true and correct to the best of affiant s knowledge and belief. Further affiant sayeth not. Willaim R. Brammer S-S Subscribed and sworn to before me. a Notary Public, in and for said County of State this 10th day of September 1970. Jean W. Rogers My commission expires June 28, 1972. Court Hews Marriage Licenses Couples who have applied for marriage licenses at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes are: Stephen Patrick Rodgers. 21, r 3 Warsaw, meat cutter and Cathy Jo Long. 18. Leesburg, Zimmers. Russell Leßoy Roose, 61, Nappanee, janitor and Bertha Wuthrich. 63, Milford. William James Bentley, 18, Leesburg, delivery man and Nancy Lee Arnett, 17. Claypool, factory worker. Promissory Note Owners Discount Corporation has filed a promissory note in Kosciusko superior court against Robert J. Ferguson. Milford, seeking a judgement in the

amount of $525 plus interest of $42.50. Administrix Appointment Florence Sorrell has been appointed administrix of the estate of the late Tom Sorrell. Leesburg, which has been admitted to probate in Kosciusko superior court. Sorrell was killed in a car-truck crash east of Warsaw on U. S. 30 on Aug. 29. 1970. Improper Passing Michael Ginter, 17, r 1 Leesburg was fined $27.25 for improper passing by jp Milo Case, recently. Reckless Driving Mrs. Ed Martin. 63, r 2 Leesburg was fined $25 by jp Milo Clase in Warsaw recently, for reckless driving. Booked At County Jail Johnny M. Mullins, 27, of Leesburg was booked at the Kosciusko county jail over the week end. No License Miriam Orten, 25, r 1 Syracuse, paid a fine and costs totaling $23.25 in jp court at Warsaw for driving without an operator’s license. Claim Filed Dorothy R. Weller, H. Weller. Jr., and Dorothy Weller of Warsaw, executors of the estate of H. Russell Weller, deceased May 25,1969 have filed a claim in Kosciusko superior court against the estate of Orval L. Klink, deceased. Claimants demand performance of a real estate agreement for the sale of a grocery merchantile business or damages in lieu of performance in agreement made by deceased parties on May 29, 1953. 18,200 Filed Job Applications With State Between April 1 and August 31, some 18,200 young people looking for summer jobs filed applications at Indiana State Employment Service offices throughout the state. During the same five months, according to John F. Coppes, director of the agency, youthful applicants, all under the age of 22, were placed in 5,027 nonfarm and 8.033 agricultural jobs. He explained that Indiana growers utilized them in numerous seasonal labor jobs — seed corn detasseling. fruit and vegetable picking, and cultivating and weeding. Os the nonfarm jobs filled with young people, nearly 650 w’ere in federal government installations. 520 in state, county, and local government agencies, and more than 3,850 in private business and industry. LAKELAND LOCALS The Tad Keterings of West Plains. Mo., are on a ten-day visit in the area with relatives and friends. The narrower the mind the broader the statement.

Wed., Sept. 23, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

IF * * ID \ j | •x... r......... 1 Au « / • "J «0 MRS. JENNIE GUY —99 YEARS YOUNG Mrs. Jennie Guy Marks Ninety-Ninth Birthday

Mrs. Jennie Guy, a lifetime resident of this area, marked her ninety-ninth birthday Tuesday. Sept. 22. A party in honor of her birthday was given at the Pierceton nursing, home where she is a patient Sunday. Sept. 20. Present for the celebration were her two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Huff and Mrs. Dan Leedy both of Pierceton, a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Don Guy, Pierceton; a granddaughter. Mrs. William Hudson of Mentone and two great-granddaughters. Miss Jody Hudson. Mentone, and Mrs. Robert Collier of Pierceton. Refreshments of a birthday cake, baked by Mrs. Max Phebus, ice cream and punch were served to the guests and other patients who are friends of Mrs. Guy. Mrs. Guy was born September 22. 1871. in Monroe township to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Johnson. She is a member of the Baptist church, the Women’s Relief Corps and a charter member of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Guy has two daughters. Mrs. Floyd Huff and Mrs. Dan

ijOunWeOplj A v love the extra room on a Queen Size Sealy Posturepedic* Specially made for sprawling spouses, this is Sealy’s answer to the old double bed. Six inches wider, 5” longer to give each of you the room you need to really sleep well. And you’ll wake up bouncy on a Posturepedic with never a hint of morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Come in and find out what comfortable firmness is all about. W 5 King Size 76x80’’ 3-pc. set $359.95 2-pc. Queen Size - STANDARD SIZE vX POSTUREPEDICU7 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ATZ FURNITURE LIGONIER (U.S. 6 & 33) KENDALLVILLE (Downtown)

Leedy; one son. Wayne Guy of North Webster, three sons who are deceased. George Guy, Don Guy and Trace Guy ; 11 grandchildren. approximately 31 greatgrandchildren and several great-great-grandchildren . County Candidates Speak At Demo Women’s Meeting The Kosciusko County Democratic Women’s Organization met September 15 at 7:30 p.m. at die REMC building in Warsaw. The [kogram was given by the county candidates who, with their wives, were special guests. The candidates gave an interesting program on the coming election. Hostesses for tho evening were Mrs. Esther Charlton and Mrs. Raymond Custer. The next meeting will be on October 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the home. of Mrs. Paul Beebe at Pierceton. Mrs. Glen Butz will be co-hostess. The program will be presented by Stan Pequignot, Warsaw attorney.

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