The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 January 1963 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, January 10, 1963

6

OBITUARIES

Ray Frevert, 57, Dies This Morning Thursday, Jan. 10 Ray R. Frevert, 57 owner of the Wawasee Lumber Company of , Syracuse and well known throughout the area, died this morning, Thursday, Jan- 10, at the Methodist hospital in Rochester, Minn. He had been ill for several months and was under observation and treated through the Mayo clinic there. Other details will appear in next week’s issue of The Mail-Journal. Thomas O. Darr Funeral services for Thomas O. Darr, 75, of South Bend and a native of Syracuse and a resident of Syracuse for 40 years, were held Saturday morning, Jan. 5, in the Welsheimer funeral home in South Bend. He died unexpectedly early Wednesday morning, Jan. 2, in Tampa, Fla., where he and his wife were spending the winter. , Mr. Darr was born on June 25, 1887, and married Clarice Bell on Dec. 23, 1922, in St. Joseph, Mich. He was a retired carpenter contractor. Survivors include the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Chapin of South Bend and Mrs. William Knox of Mishawaka; threb grandchildren; two great-grajid-children; and a brother, Otis of Burkett. M. Cecilia (Sroufe) Oatzes Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday, Jan. 12, in the Harris funeral home at Syracuse for Mrs. M. Cecilia (Sroufe) Oatz\es, 81, Syracuse, who passed away Wednesday in the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis. She had been in failing health for several : years. • Rev. J. Ross Richey will officiate at the service. Burial will be in Sale mcemetery at Wilmot'. Mrs. Oatzes was bom on Jan. 12, 1881, in Noble county near Wilmot to Wesley and Elizabeth (Hydman) Sroufe. She lived iri Syracuse for 31 years. The deceased was married to Samuel Oatzes, who passed away in 1960. She is survived by one sister, Amelia Sroufe,. with whom she had lived, and several nieces and nephews. Kelly Jo Schmucker Kelly Jo Schmucker, 5-month-old great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ringler of Syracuse, and daughter of Kenneth E. and Inez (Borkholder) Schmucker of r 1 New Paris, died at 7:30 p. m. Friday in Elkhart General , hospital. The child was hospitalized eight days and had been ill since birth. Kelly Jo was born in Elkhart General hospital last Aug. 8. Other survivors are a sister, Deborah, at home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Manas Borkholder <sf r 1 New Paris and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Schmucker of Warsaw; and other great-grandmothbrs, Mrs. Florence Schmucker and Susan Chupp, both of r 2 Nappanee. Funeral services were held late last week at the Rohrer funeral chapel in New Paris with Rev. Virgil Ingraham of Nappanee officiating. Burial was in the Union Center cemetery. i Andrew S. Schrock Andrew S. Schrock, 79, of r 2 Shipshewana, died Friday evening, Jan. 4, at his home after being bedfast ten weeks with cancer Mr. Schrock was bom in Lagrange county on July 1, 1883, and was a lifetime resident of the Shipshewana community and had lived, in his present home since 1907. On Jan. 27, 1904, he married Anna Yoder, who preceded him in death Sept. 7, 1942. He married Deemy Yoder on Sept. 23, 1946. Survivors include the widow; three daughters, Mrs. Amos A. Bontrager of Shipshewana, Mrs. Mahlon Yoder and Mrs. Christ Borntrager of Middlebury; three sonsi Samuel A. of Shipshewana, David A. of Goshen and Andrew - A. of r 2 Syracuse; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Samuel W- Miller *of Howe, Mrs. Eli Bontrager of Haven, Kans., and Mrs. Darrell Wilcox of Portland, Ore.; three step-sons, Ray Yoder of Ligonier, Ezra Yoder, serving in the Army, and Benjamin Yoder of Medford, Ore.; three sisters, Mrs. Levi Bontrager of Topeka, Mrs. Dan Nisley of Hutchinson, Kang., and Mrs. Dan Bontrager of Shipshewana; and a brother, Levi Schrock of Riverside, la. A brother, Jacob Schrock, died Monday, Dec. 31, and funeral services were held Thursday, Jan. '3. Funeral services were held Monday morning at his home with Bishop Levi L. Yoder and Bishop Christian Miller officiating. JBurial was in the Bontrager cemetery east of Middlebury with the Mil-ler-Yoder funeral home of Middlebury in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Olive Gawthrop In the obituary notice of Mrs. Olive Vernell Gawthrop in last week’s Mail-Journal an error was inadvertently made in the list of survivors. Included among the survivors is a daughter, Doris, of Fort Wayne, a granddaughter, Mrs. Helen Levy of Fort Wayne, and two greatgrandchildren. Rites for Mrs. Gawthrop were at 2 p. m. Saturlay at the Mishler funeral home.

NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MAIL-JOURNAL Rev. Carl O. Wirey, Box 282, North Webster Jan Appenzeller, H-l, Box 6, Purdue University, Lafayette Mrs. Bert Umbenhour, r 1 New Paris Doyle Butler, 618 N. Branch street, Syracuse » • ■■£'■’• LSSTANow Forming The now forming Lakeland Community Classroom Teacher’s Association has announced that a meeting will be held on January 30 for the purpose of ratifying a constitution and for the election of officers. This meeting is to be held in North Webster at the school at 7 p.m. and the proposed constitution, prepared by the constitution committee, will be introduced and discussed. The> officers to be elected will be named in an early February issue of The MailJournal. The LCCTA will take the place of the separate classroom associations now existing in the -schols of Syracuse, Leesburg, Milford, and North Webster. The association hopes to be able tp complete all preliminary planning by spring. SYRACUSE LIBRARY BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS The Syracuse Library Board met Friday evening, Jan. 4, to elect officers and various committees with designated chairmen duly appointed by the president. * The officers are: Rev. Carl H. Satre, Pastor of the Grace Lutheran church of Syracuse, president; Jack Vanderford, vice president; and Mrs. Ruth Rapp, secre- ‘ tary. Other members are Mrs. Joe ’ Bushong, Mrs. Merton Meredith, ( Richard Miller and Dr. O. G. ’ Stoelting. The president then appointed 1 Richard Miller as chairman of the ] finance committee with Mrs. Bushong and Jack Vanderford. ■ The building and property com- ■ mittee is composed of Jack Van- I derford, chairman, and Mrs. Mere, dith and Dr. Stoelting. Mrs. Bush- i ong is chairman of the book com- i mittee with Mrs. Rapp and Mr. : Miller as other members. ( SYRACUSE MAN ESCAPES INJURY Reed Place of Syracuse and Dixie Shepler of 409% N. Washington i street, Warsaw, escaped injury last Friday afternoon when the vehicles they were driving collided on the Milford-Syracuse road about a mile west of Syracuse. Reportedly, Dixie Shepler swerved to avoid an auto turning into a driveway and collided with Place. Damage was estimated at §l5O to Place’s pickup truck and S2OO to the Shepler automobile. No arrest was made. Deputy sheriff Dave Andrews investigated. FRIENDSHIP CLASS HAS PARTY SUNDAY The Friendship class of the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford met Sunday evening, Jan. 6, at the church for a monthly class party. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser, Jr., and Mr. and MrsWorth Jackson were hosts to sixteen adults and their children. President Jack Roudabush presided at, the short business meeting. It was decided to have a family night on February 24 at the! Milford fire station honoring all birthday. Mrs. Dean Dowty Is chairman of the planning committee for the family night. She will be assisted by Mrs. Havel Vanlaningham, Mrs. Oliver Replogle and Mrs. Worth Jackson. A social hour followed. Human tic tac toe was played and refreshments were served by the hosts. SERVICE GUILD HOLDS MORNING MEETING The Methodist Service Guild of the Syracuse Methodist church met Wednesday morning, Jan. 9 in the church parlors with 17 members present. President Mrs. Ed Coy called the meeting to order and Mrs. William Jones gave devotions. A panel discussion followed the bus- ■ iness meeting which pertained to ’ children. The chairman for this discussion was Mrs. Robert Fisher with Mrs. Dean Pittman and ' Mrs. David Howard assisting. Mrs- Dale Allen and Mrs. Hubert Kirkdorfer served refreshments and the meeting was closed with prayer. The next meeting will be held the evening ol February 13. Roddie Laughlin Has New Address Word has .been received that Blair R. Laughlin Jr., known as Roddie to most of his friends in the* Syracuse area, has a new address- It is Blair R. Laughlin Jr., Amh2, 488-83-96 Patrol Squadron 21, UP 21 Navy 555, FPO New York, N. Y.

SUMMER WEDDING— Mr. I and Mrs. Wray E. Whiteneck of Virden, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter, Reta, to Robert L. Neff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Neff of r 1 Syracuse. Miss Whiteneck is a graduate of Virden high school and Manchester college and is a home economics teacher in Mishawaka high school. Mr. Neff is a graduate of New Paris high school and is employed at the Proof Company in Goshen. A summer wedding is planned. Bl I I ; Marland L Whiting i Promoted To Major In Germany HEIDELBERG, Germany, Jan. 2, 1963 — Marland L. Whiting, son of Mrs. Kenneth Leonhardt, 619 south Lake street, Syracuse, assistant sports officer for the U. S. Army Europe (USAREUR) Special Service program, has been promoted,to the rank of Major (Adjutant General Corps), it was announced by Special Services Branch, Personnel’ and Administration Division Hq. USAREUR. > Whiting, a resident of Syracuse, served as special service officer for Poitiers Area Command, France, before being assigned to his present duty station in Heidelberg, Germany. Since entering the military service 11 years ago, the 35-year-old Army officer has served at various posts throughout the U. S., including Fort Bliss, Tex., Fort Campbell, Ky., Third Army Hqs., Atlanta, Ga., and Fort Velvoir, Va. From June 1953 until November 1954 he /was on duty with the in Korea. Among his decorations jand awards are the Bronze Star medal (meritorious service) and the Army commendation medal. Maj. Whiting has been joined in Heidelberg by his wife,’ the former Anne A. Ashcraft of Nashville, Tenn., and their three daughters, Luanne, 6, Lisa, 4, and Lizbeth, 2. ADDRESS FOR BOBBAILY The address of Pvt. Bobby Bailey, who has just returned to active duty after spending a 14-day holiday leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Bailey of Milfor, has been sent to The MailJournal for publication. The address is as follows: Pvt. Boby J. Bailey U. S. 55748755 Co. A 14th Bd. 4th TNG B de. USATC Armour Fort Knox, Ky. A/B Edgar Anglemyer Assigned To Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas LACKLAND AFB, TEXAS — A/B Edgar A. Anglemyer, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R,. Anglemyer, 32 N. Shore Orive, Syracuse, is being reassigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, for technical training as a United States Air Force finance and statistical data specialist. Airman Anglemyer, who com- ' pleted the first phase of his milli tary training here, was’ selected > for the specialized course on the ' basis of his interests and aptitudes. I A graduate of Syracuse high . school, he holds aB. A. degree l from Hanover college.. I . SYRACUSE SADDLE CLUB MEETS NEAR 1 BRISTOL JANUARY 6 ■ , The January meeting of the Syracuse Saddle club was held 1 Sunday, Jan. 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Detwiler north of Bristol with 19 members present. A potluck dinner was served at noon with the host and hostess serving barbecued spareribs. After a brief business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. K. Detwiler, the group visited “Switzerland” near Bristol. The February meeting will be a Valentine party with the committee for this being composed of Mrs. Carrie Spry, Mrs. L. Shannon and Diane Miller.

Leesburg-Oswego

By MRS. MAX McMILLAN Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shue of Oswego were Saturday guests of • Mrs. William Geiger of Syracuse. Mrs. Geiger is Mrs. Shue’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiner and Mr. Pete Kiner, Mrs. Ann Neely have returned to their Oswego home after spending the holidays in Chicago. The Kiners returned Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Irft Shue, David and Greg of Oswego were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hollar of Granger. The Ladies’ Missionary group of I the Calvary Baptist church of Oswego held a pink and blue shower after their scheduled meeting Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Charles Hunter- They were guests of Mrs. Linda Taylor. Mr. Bob Likens of Ohio will be the guest speaker Sunday, Jan. 13 at the Calvary Baptist church in Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Pound and family of Oswego were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klopenstein and daughters of Leesburg. Mrs. John Cook of Warsaw and Mrs. Everett Wenger of Oswego were Monday callers of Mrs. Cleo Longenecker who is a patient at the Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne. | John Longenecker of Warsaw , called on his parents Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Chestdr Longenecker of Oswego. Mrs. Longenecker has been suffering from a baa cold .this last week. Mrs. Everett Wenger of Oswego was a Monday morning caller or Mrs. Ira Shue of Oswego. Many of you will remember the Joe Lippencotts, they are the parents of a new son bom January 2. The baby weighed in at 10 pounds 10 ounces and was bom at the South Bend hospital. Mrs. Nettie Teeple of Stanton Lake was a Saturday evening over night guest of Mr. and Mrs- ' Robert Teeple and family at Tippecanoe Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Devon Lippencott of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bray and son of Waubee lake were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yocum of Leesburg. ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunsber- ' ger of Milford entertained Sunday at a fish dinner, Mr. and MrsEsta Yocum of Leesburg, Mr. ana Mrs. Norman Hunsberger of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gooa of South Bend and Mrs. Ivo Hunsburger of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klopenstein and family of Nappanee were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yocum and family at Leesburg. , Miss Sarah Teeple, daughter of •• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple of Tippecanoe Lake celebrated her 10th birthday Saturday by having Miss Jennie West of Bell-Rohr ■ Park as an overnight guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gunter and Pardee of Leesburg entertained Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Koontz and Larry of Leesburg at dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hartman and sons and Mrs. Gert Hartman of Leesburg, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs- Merritt Hartman of Warsaw. Mrs. George Bullock of Pierceton, sister of Mrs. Ted Gunter, was a Sunday guest of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gunter and Pardee of Leesburg. The Tippecanoe Bridge club met Thursday at the winter home of Mrs. Dallas Crooke. The Crooke’s live in the Westminster hotel at Winona Lake. Mrs. Bernice Watkins and Mrs. Tom Om. of Leesburg were this week’s guests of Mrs- Ferd Byrer of Leesburg. « Mrs. Winifred Weldy of Warsaw was a week end guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max S. McMillan, Cindy, Skip and Debbie of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Randall of Warsaw * were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randall of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs- Paul Randall of Leesburg spent Saturday in Goshen and Elkhart on business. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edgar, Tommie and Susie of Leesburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edgar of Warsaw. Mrs. Tom Buskirk, Sr., of Tippecanoe Lake reports over 100 skaters enjoying the ice on Tippy . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hansen . and son of Noblesville were Sat- . urday evening guests 6f Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Irvine of Leesburg. I Mrs. Hansen is the former Eunice . Irvine. i Mrs. Annie Harter of Oswego is enjoying a winter vacation in . Brandenton Beach, Florida visiting . with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harter j and family. The Robert Harters , are former Oswego residents. ' Mrs. Esther Lloyd of Oswego is visiting with her daughter and j family of Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. 5 Robert Moles and children. Mrs. Charles Dye and Mrs. Eunice Watkins of Leesburg spent Monday in Warsaw on business. Mrs. Max McMillan of Leesburg and Mrs. Winifred Weldy of Warsaw, spent Tuesday in Bluffton visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hugn Souder. J I ‘ ■ t LEESBURG • LITERARY NOTES i Thirteen members of the Leesburg Literary club met at the home of Mrs. R. V. Robison, January 7. Mrs- Earl Robison, president, conducted the» meeting at which time election of officers was held. Mrs. J. F. Bright gave the devotions with Mrs. Alvin Walker being in charge of the program. Mrs. Clifford Smith is the clubs new president; Mrs. Alvin Walker is the vice-president; with Mrs. Bud Minnick as secre-tary-treasurer.

OSWEGO BAPTIST IN BUSINESS MEETING The quarterly business meeting of the Oswego Baptist church was. held January 2 and the following officers were elected, trustees: Martin Mclnturf; Ari Hartman and Ira Shue all of Oswego. On January 20, the church is starting a Baptist Youth Fellowship for the young people of the community and members. The meeting for the young people will be held each Sunday evening following church services. CELEBRATES 25TH ANNIVERSARY Open house was held Sunday. from 2 to 5 at the New Salem church honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock on their 25th wedding anniversary. Among those attending from the Leesburg area were Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum of Leesburg, Mrs. Forest Lyons and Eddie of Leesburg, Mr- and Mrs. Dale Morehouse and family of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop and family of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bishop of Leesburg. WMC MEETS WEDNESDAY The WMC group of the Leesburg Brethren church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Donnabelle Welborn. Mrs. Garnet Osborn was leader for the evening. The meeting’s theme was “Kept For Service.” Pooder; “Ulcers do not come from,' what you eat, but from whats eating you —try the remedy of a meek and quiet spirit.” — Miller. This months meeting was held at the home of Mrs- Tom Edgar with Mrs. Nance Ferverda as cohostess. Mrs. Margaret Carter was in charge of devotions. Roll call was answered by “homemaking deas.” Knitting tips were explained by Mrs. “Bud” Robison. The next meeting will be held January 21 at the home of Mrs. Robert Long in Leesburg. REVIVAL AT WESLEYAN Monday through Sunday, Jan. 7, to January 13 inclusive, the Wesleyan Methodist church is enjoying the revival meetings held at the church in Warsaw. Rev. Kenneth Riden is the main speaker at the meetings. Rev. Jesse Jackson is the Minister of the church. Among other members of the church, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irvine and sons of Leesburg invite you all to attend the meeting. HOME FROM FLORIDA Mrs. Pearl Locke of Milford accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slabaugh and two sons Jerry and Mike of Goshen on a two-week trip to Florida. They returned home last Wednesday, evening. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Anglin and family and Mr. and Mrs: Jesse Dippon, all at Cape Coral, Fla. Mrs. Locke reported that they had trouble finding oranges. The oranges were frozen. She did, however, find a little basket filled with gum in shape of oranges and mailed "it to The Mail-Journal office. SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS Mon.: Sloppy Joes, buttered potatoes, fruit, gingerbread, milk. Tues.: Chili arid crackers, celery sticks, fruit, bread and butter, milk. Wed.: Escalloped potatoes and ham, tossed salad, cookies, peanut butter sandwich, milk. School will be dismissed after exams on both Friday and Thursday forenoons. Lunch will not be served on either day. MILFORD SCHOOL Mon.: Hot dogs, potato chips, green beans, celery sticks, pineapple and cookie, milk. Tues. : Turkey salad, vegetable soup, hot rolls and butter, peaches, milk; Wed.: Hamburger and spag-hetti-cheese, W. Hawaiian salad,, carrot sticks, bread, butter, jelly, peanut butter, chocolate pudding, milk. No lunch Thursday or Friday.

eptcOf 1 Medicine By FELIX MARTMBANB.MOThe First PLASTER CASTS Early man may have made the first “plaster” cast after seeing how monkeys coated broken limbs with mud, probably to relieve pain. When the njiid dried it made a primitive “plaster” cast! 8; ! ! I I © Copyright 1962, Folix Marti-lbanox, MO Adapted from "The Epic of Medicine," Cfarkion N. Potter, Inc. Publicher.

SYRACUSE GIRLS 4-H NEWS A mass meeting of the Syracuse girls 4-H clubs will be held Wednesday evening, Jan. 16, at 7 o’clock in the Syracuse schools cafeteria. The elected officers of each of the three division will be installed at this time. Tomorrow’s Homemakers The 4-H girls Tomorrow’s Homemakers club meeting was callea to order by president Mary Barb Immel on January 8 at 7 p.m. Nancy Yoder let in the singing of several songs and the minutes were read and approved. The name of the club was Changed morrow’s Homemakers and old business brought forth was the discussion of speakers for meetings. It was decided to try to get Mrs. McCleary to speak on demonstrations. >' The girls were reminded about the mass meeting of the Pollyanna club on January 16, at 7 Ap.m. Next week Ruby JCern and Melinda Moore are to bring refreshments and Ruby is to have a demonstration ready if Mrs. McCleary is unable to attend. The 4-H books were distributed to the girls and a prize is to be given to the girl with the neatest book. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments, consisting of cookies and punch were served by Nancy Yoder and Jenny Thornburg to 13 girls and two leaders present. — Melinda Moore POLLYANNAS One of the three girls’ 4-H clubs has decided to adopt the Pollyanna name for their organization. The Pollyannas is the past name of Syracuse 4-H girls. Their officers are: President, Judy Bryan, vice-president Mary K. Bushong; secretary-treasurer, Sally Yoder; reporter, Gwen Rhoades; recreational leader, Marie Cramer; song leader, Karen Juday. Their last meeting was held Tuesday evening, Jan. 8, at the home of leader Mrs. Douglas Yoder.

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GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES Dial KE 3-5585 or KE 3-1593 (On Monday, Jan. 14, 1963, we will sell John Deere hammer mill, 40 ft. hammer mill belt, 3-12 hole Star hog feeders, 3-4 hole Star feeders, 4 hog coops with aluminum roofs, 1 forge, 3-40 gal. hog waterers, 1 hog shoot hnd crate, Jhn Deere corn sheller with electric motor, This equipment is in good conditron. Feeder pigs $7.50 to 16.60, milk cows 257.50, calves 42, lambs 20,60, fat hogs 17.10, ruffs 12 to 14, boars 11.70 to 13.80, bulls 21, bu. heifers and steers 26.50, bu. cows 16, canners and cutters 11.50 to 14. Sherman, McDowell and Martin, Auctioneers Romayne Sherman - Ora Thomas, Owners JUNIOR MARTIN, FIELDMAN—PH. 720 R WAKARUSA

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L ” - WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY January 16, 17, 18, 19 2 —FEATURES —2 ELVIS PRESLEY in “Jailhouse Rock” And RANDOLPH SCOTT and JOEL McCREA in “Ride The High Country” SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY i January 20, 21, 22, 23 JIM HUTTON and JANE FONDA in “Period Os Adjustment”