The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 July 1971 — Page 11

LEESBURG DAYS

8 "L ' "LIT* • T4"*| O" ' ,' ‘~~> • >—«• gj * J-1 If?' , f ~ / f cHxxra j"?r7J ‘\ '*-\' f f r ■ I barbecue Em M ,J. ~ . v 7 HtMr I Ml —MKSMlr'Jffl lT_> wChtP Wat? ~L..MM>c/Ww/ v»FR«teHS? —*y »>. u 3 I MW* <> **r~t irr si.X.JKSiB Vftif ** .f w i W [F A i >A juT <*■» • -J w Jr (p’T '1 m --— - REVIEWING OLTTRECORD BOOKS — Mrs. Josephine Hopkins, right in the above photo, and Mrs. Raymond (Marilyn) Hartman of Clunette are reviewings number of old Leesburg record books that have become the pride of the community. , y The old books will be on display at The Town Shop in Leesburg Days. Friday and Saturday. July 9 and 10. for anyone to witness. Mrs. Hopkins says some of the records date back to 1853. jl

■ ■ •'i , *w»> - £■* *»u , . . . ’ ♦ ••■;’ * ***•" ./ .’,-. - -.’*'■■■ ''. " A r # ** . - PRAIRIE STREET— This view of Prairie street in Leesburg was taken by an avid photographer several years ago and shown an old bam. now property of Leesburg Lumber, the Herv Meige home, a young lad with an automobile and the railroad looking west. The lad wasn't identified but seems to be a tennis buff from the equipment he is holding.

Our Main Product is Service I UB Open for Business as usual I (Contradicting certain rumors) kSE I “Your” Full Service Lumber I I Yard Under New 'Local’ I I Ownership Management I I Leesburg 1 | Lumber, IncJ | I INVITES YOU TO LEESBURG I (INDIANA, THAT IS) I TO HELP CELEBRATE I I LEESBURG DAYS I / I FRIDAY A SATURDAY - JULY 9 110 I I Pheuu: 453-3144 I FUfi FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY — WHILE YOU ■ , ARE IN TOWN BE SURE TO STOP IN.

Friday and Saturday, July 9 & 10

Use Homecoming To Air Days Frustrations LAFAYETTE — The witching hour used to be midnight. In some homes, however, it might be around four or five o’clock in the afternoon. Family members coming home from jobs and school often cast a spell that spoils the whole evening. Too often they use their first minutes of homecoming to voice their frustrations, anger, and pointments, notes Dr. Dama Wilms, extension human development specialist at Purdue university. Home should be a place where you can work unpleasantries out of your system. You need an understanding spouse, parent, or child to help with these feelings and they in turn need your understanding. However, a check an your timing could go a long way to creating a happier home life. Make the first 'minutes of reunion at the end of the day positive with “I’m glad to be

home with you” or "You really look good to me after a day at school.” This won’t leave others wondering why you bothered to come home at all, says Mrs. Wilms. Also you won’t be left in an apologetic or grouchy state the rest of the evening for ‘‘dumping’’ your bad feelings initially. Since the time your family spends together in the evening may get its flavor and tone from your first greetings, begin positively. When other family members know you are glad to see them, they won’t mind listening to your problems later. Reserve the witching for the witches. Watson Goodman Recently Visits City Os Jerusalem NEW PARIS - Watson Goodman, president of the World Missionary Press. New Paris, recently had opportunity to personally present one of his booklets to the mayor of Jerusalem, Israel. The booklet, “Wings Over Zion,” deals with biblical prophecies relating to Jerusalem . Presentation was made during the Jerusalem Conference on Biblical Prophecy held June 1518. to which Mr. Goodman was an invited delegate. The conference was only pari of Mr. Goodman’s 22-day tour of parts of Europe and the Middle East, financed by contributions specified for the purpose. Besides having opportunities to visit Biblical scenes of Christ and the Apostle Paul, Mr. Goodman succeeded in making contacts for the translation of Scripture booklets into seven additional languages. The World Missionary Press now publishes the Scripture booklet, “Help From Above,” in 37 languages for distribution in 103 countries. This booklet has been requested in 95 additional languages, several of which are now in some process of publication.

Cars Collide A car driven by Charles Kerlin, 79, r 2 Gilford, rammed a 1968 Volkswagen, driven by Bonita Holdeman, 22, Loveland, Colo., at the intersection of CR 23 and SR 15 in Elkhart county Thursday at 1:45 p.m. The Holdeman car had stopped

LEESBURG DAYS ™be FUN DAYS JULY SALE SPECIALS IN APPRECIATION Os OUR 18th Anniversary . / ■ AT LEESBURG WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO THE - ® ' C J* — Parade at 7 p.m. Friday And — Lions Club Chicken Bar-B-Q - 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday THE TOWN SHOP DRY GOODS — SHOES — GIFTS . “Specialists In Custom Made Drapes” UpTOWII Kosciusko County’s Oldest Shopping Center Leesburg >7 -£ I lEESBURG, INDIANA) 8 I s I 0" $ | Leesburg Days I Fri. & Sat., July 9& 10 | I ) dytronics 1 S A DIVISION OF GTI CORPORATION fIV 1 I f A mT Liib 0 I Is Proud To Be A Part Os The Mk $ !■ I Leesburg Coaauuity 4. t J We're happy to introduce fl!*! Jean Huffer of Clunette— | 1 I h a valued employee at ■ S $ DYTRONICS S j DYTRONICS DIVISION I P.O. BOX 217 J J LEESBURG, INDIANA 46538 Serving A National Market In The Printed Circuit Industry

z on CR 23 and Kerlin who was behind, was unable to stop in time. Damage was set at $550 to both cars. Ptl. Phil Miller of the Elkhart county police investigated. By losing present time we lose all time.

HONORED AT GOING AWAY PARTY Jane Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hoover, Waubee Lake, was honored recently by a going-away party given by Angela Augsburger. Guests were Janey Doty, Brenda Martin, Carta Curtis and Teri Rink. They all enjoyed swimming

and a cook-out at Wawasee Lake, ending up at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Augsburger, Jr., for a slumber party. Jane and her family moved to Florida July 1. Cooperation is doing with a smile what you have to do anyway.