The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 November 1970 — Page 5

Leesburg-Oswego News By Sue Barton Phone: 453-4956

THREE ARTS CLUB MEETS ON MONDAY The Three Arts club met last Monday at the home of Mrs. Manis Miller, Chapman Lake. Eight members were present and answered roll call with “Something we made in Crafts." Mrs. Miller read two poems for devotions. The mystery prize was won by Renee Rodgers. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held November 16 in the home of Debbie Cox. <- CALVARY BAPTIST LADIES MEET The ladies of the Oswego Calvary Baptist church met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Dallas Popenfoose Mrs. Alden Clark, president, presided over the meeting. There were 10 members present. Mrs. Ed Teeple gave a lesson on "Missions in Germany.” The members sorted out the quarterlys and phamplets which will be sent to the Beef-yde Gospel Mission at Stony Fork. Ky. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Lee Cantenwine, Warsaw. READING CLUB MEETS NOVEMBER 9 The Leesburg Reading club . met Monday evening. Nov. 9. at \ the home of Mrs. Warren Rosbrugh. The meeting was opened with the pledge to the American and Christian flags. Each member answered roll call by giving "Bits of interest assigned previously." A report on the blind goods was given by Mrs. Al Heierman. Mrs. Chris Kammerer gave a report on the cookie sale, which is now underway. The Christmas party will be held on December 14 with gift exchange. Mrs fp?ggy Fouler gave the program orr the book "Gift from the Sea” by Ann Marrow Lindbergh.

I SYRACUSE | Thursday Evening Special [ i i l t f ITALIAN SPAGHETTI ! ▼ Chianti Wine — Garlic Bread — Salad | ops OWN $2.50 | >»* —i♦ —♦ ——-► —♦ —

’ j v "a —_ ~~ •— — — / Nail up wall angles. Assemble grid. Lay in panels. - H A and it’s done! A Beautiful Suspended Ceiling from Owens-Corning Fiberglas* Fiberglas Suspended Ceiling Sale Nov. 12, 13, 14 Soaks up noise. Low cost. Provides accessibility to overhead pipes, ducts, wires. Installs as close as 2* from ceiling joists. -tm oc> (Si\ RORKHOLDER A UUW MHUHM «Vm.Y 'SST Pfcone 773-773 S

There were 14 members present and one guest, Mrs. Fouler. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be a dinner meeting with the Literary club on November 23 at the Road 15 restaurant, Warsaw. CAREY, Jeffery David A son, Jeffery David, was bom at 6:15 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 1, at Whitley County hospital, Columbia City, to David and Beverly Carey of r 1 Leesburg. He weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces and measured 19** inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ferverda of North Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carey of Leesburg are grandparents. Eli Shock of r r Syracuse is a great-grandfather. Young master Jeffery David has two sisters, Debbie, seven, and Beth, three. PFEIFFERKORN, Patrick James Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pfeifferkom of r 2 Leesburg are parents of a son. Patrick James, bom at 4:15 p.m. on November 4. in the Murphy Medical Center at Warsaw. The new youngster weighed in at eight pounds, eight ounces and measured 20 inches. Mr. and Mrs John Rogers of Fort Wayne are maternal grandparents. He has four brothers and one sister. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brubaker attended the civic symphony at North Manchester on Sunday. The pleasant View Community church Young Adults class recently held a weiner roast at the Max Miller residence. There were 25 members present. Brian Hubarett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubarett, returned home from the hospital on Sunday and is doing quite well. Mrs Bemiece Watkins had as her guest for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Ruth Deatsman. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Timberlake and Mel Ray of Medora

spent Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barton. On Sunday they attended an open house for Mr. and Mrs. James Drang and family of Kouts. Enroute home, they stopped at Bass Lake to visit Mrs. Barton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore. Anna Hartman has returned to her home in Oswego after being dismissed from the Goshen hospital. She would like to hear from all her friends. Jess Boss of Wawaka and Mr. Conrad of Ligonier were recent visitors in the John Hollar home. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively and Mr. and Mrs. John Vance journeyed to Port Deposit, Md., where Mr. Vance is stationed with the U.S. army. Enroute home they stopped at Fort McHenry to see the national monument where Francis Scott Key wrote the National Anthem. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boss of Centreville, Mich., were Sunday visitors in the John Hollar home. Mrs. Everett Tom also visited on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barton visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Cripe on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple visited Amish Acres on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCartney of Warsaw. Members of the Calvary Baptist church spent Saturday and Monday cleaning and painting the church. Local Senior Is Student Teacher A local college senior is among 108 Goshen college seniors in a student teaching assignment in northern Indiana during the fall trimester, September-December, 1970. Gary T. Hurd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hurd, of Milford, is student teaching in the field of business at Wawasee high school, of Lakeland Community Schools, Syracuse, under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Huber, supervising teacher, and Prof. Lois Winey, college supervisor. Hurd is a 1967 graduate of Milford high school. The college seniors must have completed specified Courses in professional education and other areas and field work* alignments before they are eligible for fullday.student teaching. Success in the courses and in student teaching qualifies them for teacher certification in many states. Goshen college, controlled and supported by the Mennonite church, is a fully-accredited, four-year, coeducational, liberal arts college at Goshen, Ind. It serves 1168 full-time students in some 35 preprofessional or major fields. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ganger of Oak Lawn. 111., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrington, and daughter Angelique, and Fred Harlan, all of Milford, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good.

Melinda Moore Chairman Os Flower* Committee NORTH MANCHESTER — Melinda Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore, Syracuse, was named flowers chairman to assist with planning for Parent’s Week End November 6-8 at Manchester college. Parents will be invited to attend classes, meet with professors, and visit displays and campus facilities open to them. Saturday morning will open with a coffee hour. A picnic lunch, athletic events — football, cross country, and tennis — and an evening concert by campus music organizations will also be part of the Saturday activities. Miss Moore is a graduate of Wawasee high school and a freshman this year at Manchester college. BUSY HOMEMAKERS The Busy Homemakers club met November 4 in the home of Mrs. Belle Hollar. Mrs. Irene Hollar and Mrs. Ralph Tusing were co-hostesses. President Mrs. Vernon May opened the meeting. Mrs. Forrest George led singing of “America the Beautiful." Meditation, “Praise the Lord" was read by Mrs. Irene Hollar. Garden remarks, “Time to bank soil or leaves around or over plants for winter,” were given by Mrs. Ralph Neff. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Tusing. An interesting lesson on “Care and diet to help prevent heart attack” was given by Mrs. Tusing. Election Election of officers was held with the following results: President — Mrs. May Vice President — Mrs. Elmer Rassi Secretary — Mrs. William Motts Treasurer — Mrs. Ralph Neff Chorister — Mrs. Glen Treesh Garden remarks — Mrs. Irene Hollar Health and safety — Mrs. Frank Charlton Plans were made few the club’s Christmas dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. Treesh on December 2 at 11:30. The meeting closed with the club collect led by Mrs. Glen Pinkerton and prayer song led by Mrs. Forrest George. ( During the social hour the hostesses served doughnuts, cookies, cider and coffee to 11 members. The door prize was won by Mrs. Pinkerton. CITIZENSTEAM HOLDS PARTY The Citizens Assistance Team held its first annual Halloween party Saturday evening, Oct. 31, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer of Syracuse. A pot luck supper was enjoyed by 10 member couples and guests. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Byrer of Milford, Pat Hall and son of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Borntrager of Goshen, Dave Holbrook of Warsaw and Mrs. Sue Hochstetler and family and Dan Miller, all of Nappanee. After supper the ladies chaperoned the youngsters, some 17 in all, on trick or treat rounds while the men assisted Milford chief of police Don Drake. Several games were played and Mr. Borntrager of Elmer and the Unrelated 4 group entertained with country western and classical music.

Election

Utility Apples THE ECONOMY GRADE 1/2 MdNTOSH... ....SI.OO B JONATHAN sll9 v s WINESAP sll9 s H RED ROMES sl-39 H E GOLDEN DELICIOUS $1.39 e L RED DELICIOUS $139 L Sweet Apple Cider FLORIDA ORANGES, 125 rae .... $3.35 box 3 Dox. For SI.OO Kercher’s Sunrise Orchards Market 1 Mile South of Goshen on Indiana 15

New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAY SERVICES Pastor Lewycky read passages from Psalm 119:113-128 for his message entitled “Receiving the Spirit.” Miss Susan Stone sang a beautiful solo “I Believe” accompanied by Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr. During the evening worship service pastor Lewycky read from Matthew 9:36 - 38 for his message entitled “Send Us Reapers." —NS—AT MISSIONARY PRESS Those who assisted at the Missionary Press, newly located at New Paris, on Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse, David and Loetta, Mr .and Mrs. John Plank and Jay, Miss Donna Moser, Miss Doris Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews, Glen Morehouse, Wayne Temple, Mrs. Vida Losey and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. —NS—HAY RIDE HELD ON SATURDAY Thirty-one young people and guests enjoyed a hay ride Saturday evening. The wagon and truck were driven by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker, Mr. Baker being the teacher of the class. After the hay ride games were played in the church fellowship hall. They were conducted by Ron Wildman. Refreshments of homemade doughnuts, made by Mrs. John Plank, cider and hot chocolate were served. —NS—WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP MEETS AT VANATORS Members of the Women’s Fellowship were entertained in the home of Mrs. Mabel Van a tor of r 1 Warsaw on Thursday, Nov. 5. A basket dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. After dinner there was group singing of “My Country 'Tis of Thee.” The president, Mrs. Frank Johnson, opened the meeting with readings — “The First Thanksgiving in 1621;” “Thanksgiving Day” by Peter Marshall; “Thanksgiving Proclomation” written by George Washington and “Psalms 100." The devotional thinking was led by Mrs. Russell Baker reading “I’m Fine,” "Idleness is a sick Soul," “Peace,” “The World’s Bible.” “Five Rules to escape false teachers” and Phillipians 4:7. During the business meeting ..the group decided to visit in the home of Mrs. Earl Ulery of Goshen on Wednesday afternoon. Those spending the day at the Vanator home were Mrs. Ruth DeFries, Mrs. Manda Stackhouse, Mrs. Russelll Baker, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Miss Clara Driver and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. -NS- , TOM. Julie Mr. and Mrs. James Tom of South Bend are the parents of their first child, a daughter, Julie, born November 7. Mrs. Edna Tom of Milford, is the paternal grandmother. Mrs. Curtis Cripe of Liberty Mills is the paternal great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Suttor of South Bend are maternal grandparents. —NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Ruth DeFries entertained Mrs. Ruth Sutton and Mrs. Allie Mosier Tuesday. Mrs. Glen Morehouse, Mrs. Ruth DeFries, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse attended the annual anniversary rally of the World Missionary Press held Saturday evening at

Kx & Av x Wmjri MJ I | Ji < J’lj/ u/’l >\' ! I tI • ill ’’ f T I li ! 1 r“ \WI W- iWiC n *rl> I I \ |V J S J--'* IJrak. • 1 ! I RECEIVE RANK — The Wa Ki Ya Camp Fire Group received rank and also assisted with the Sunday Camp Fire ceremonial and Blue Bird Fly-Up at the Syracuse school. I Members of the group shown here are: Nina Gilbert. Kay Fry, Jaunita Lundquist, Janet Weaver, Evelyn Leitch, Debbie Folger, Sarah Coy, Polly Turner, Connie Hoopingarner and Debra Miller. Mrs. Arthur Folger is the leader assisted by Mrs. Carl Myrick. Mrs. Ernest Rogers and Mrs. Stanley Hoopingarner and sponsors. The squaw costumes called ceremonial gowns were made last year and deocrations plus honor beads have been added making them a colorful costume.

j UML R4 1 JRI LJm - I * SUNDAY FLY-UP AT SYRACUSE — The Twinkling Stars and Flying Nightengales Blue Bird groups took part in a fly-up Sunday afternoon at the Syracuse junior high school. Girls flying-up to Camp Fire were shown here, front row, 1-r, Nancy Amos, Karen Bartley, Tonya CoquiHard, Coleen Walker, Missie Finny, Dawn Gray Lori Hochstetler, Wendy Knight, Elaine Jernigan, Brenda Sherk, Linda Lowe, Cathy Yoder and Shelly Harting. Pictured in the second row are: Jenine England, Teresa England. Cathy Singrey, Joni Denney, Sue Fry. Lyn Gerstner, Debbie Dieterly, Brenda Simmons, Patricia Brock, Lisa Mohler, Susie Silveus, Kim Speicher and Lori Kern. Mrs. Ronald Sherk on the far left is leader of the Nightengales assisted by Mrs. Tom Gerstner and Mrs. Jack Simmons is assistant for Mrs. John Searfoss, leader of the Tw inkling Stars. Not shown are sponsors, Mrs. Ed Harting and Mrs. Sam CoquiHard.

Goshen college. Those attending the dedication service and open house at the newly located World Missionary Press in New Paris were Mrs. Ruth DeFries and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews. Mrs., Ruth DeFries was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Georgina. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews, Ed Smith, Mrs. Glen Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse and Mrs. Ruth DeFries called at the funeral home in North Manchester on Sunday afternoon. They paid their respects to the family of Curtis Cripe. They later called on some residents at the Timbercrest Home in Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively and Mr. and Mrs. John Vance spent the week end in Maryland. They visited friends in Port Deposit where the Vances spent three years of his navy career before being released recently. They stopped at Fort Holabird, Baltimore, Md., where the Shively's son, Dennis, is stationed with the army. Dennis accompanied them on a tour of the National Monument at Fort McHenry where Francis Scbtt Key wrote the National Anthem. Mrs. Inez Shively stayed in the Vance home with Michael and Marcell. Funeral services were held Monday at the Liberty Mills Church of the Brethren for Curtis Cripe who died Friday, Nov. 6, in the Wabash hospital. Mr. Cripe was the father of Mrs. Edna Tom. Dawn and Krista Baker, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Baker of New Paris spent Friday night and Saturday in the home of their aunt, Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn, Doug and Cynthia, of Leesburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don McManomon and daughters and Miss Patricia Schermerhorn (rs Indianapolis. Mrs. Howard Kreider and Mrs. Bill Speicher called at the funeral home in -North Manchester Sunday afternoon to pay their respects to the Curtis Cripe family. LAKELAND LOCAL Weds end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaiser of Milford, were their daughter, Sharleen of Valparaiso; Mrs. Harry Baumgartner of Cissna Park, Ill.; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baumgartner of Winfield, 111. They also attended the funeral of Kurman Jessop on Saturday.

Wed., Nov. 11, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

__, jy J—f I* g g b 1 INTO HORIZON — The Opeechee Junior high camp fire group under leader Mrs. Martin Brown and sponsor Mrs. Betty Dust, took part in the Sunday fly-up and ceremonial of the Syracuse Camp Fire Girls Sunday afternoon and will be entering the Horizon Club. They are. l-r, Becky Hinderer, Sandy Maggart. Robin Dust and Crystal Eby. Christine Burket was absent for the photo.

Sunday Camp Fire Ceremonial And Blue Bird Fly-Up

The opeechee Camp Fire group was in charge of the ceremonial held'Sunday afternoon at the Syracuse school under direction of leader. Mrs. Martin Brown and sponsor, Mrs. Betty Dust. Sandy Maggart and Robin Dust were flag bearers and Crystal Eby presided at the piano. The welcome was by Becky Hinderer. Mrs. Jerry Lowe, chairman of the Syracuse Camp Fire Girls association, introduced - the various leaders and they in turn introduced their group of girls and assistants. Various group awards were presented and rank received. Mrs. Lowe introduced her executive committee and expressed her appreciation for their assistance during the year. Singing of the Camp Fire Law song preceded dismissal of the event and cookies and punch

were served. Many exhibits were on display for public viewing. CAR HITS DEER, DRIVER JAILED James D. Burke, 28, of Elco Mobile Court at Syracuse, was booked at 2:40 a.m. Saturday for driving while his operator’s license was suspended, plus public intoxication. He was assessed $25 for the latter and granted additional time for the traffic charge. Northbound on SR 13 about five miles north of Syracuse, the 1966 Pontiac convertible driven by Burke, hit a deer running across the road in front of the auto. The car weaved back and fbrth off the road while out of control for about 800 feet before coming to a halt on its wheels. Damage was set at SIOO.

5