The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 April 1965 — Page 2

2

HIE MAIL-JOURNAL

North Webster Downed In Track Meet The following are results of the track ■ mept held Monday, April 5: 5 N 54 — Wolf lake 55 Sot Putt. '4o’3", Hively WL, WyWL, Trestrail NW. Bro 11 Jump, 18’6”, "Edwards WL, Perry WL and Moser NW. High Jump. ■' This, is a new record 1 Hoile NW, Sohner WL, Vanator NW. Pole Vault. 10’, Anderson NW. Cqrmican NW and Taggart WL tied ' '■ ■■ ■ - High ■ hurdles, 15 25, Anderson NW Hively WL, Rick Stalter NW. 100 yard dash, 1L25, Edwards. Wysongand Mitchel all of Wolf Lake . ’ 28. (Ht WL, Dennie StalMyers WL.” ■ I seller NVi. W’het ler WL Low Hurdles. 24 4, Anderson NW. Roose NW. Pulley <•> Euht-E:ghty, 2 m;n 25 .M-cond-Variator • . ' 2>> W;. - : WL Webster. .: f < I IM> <> I 4KI - < Xpril I i r«. F. ■ - ' Fr-o* Tav - _• IXL ■ r ’~ B-an- M. >: ' N. Arrsrritin t,-«lpn ’, **■ *" i n: a was ■ ' . ' : . ■ - -E . . Htrh t--»m s#rl« 4-»nd imp-" —• KK>n*r »■ ■ ■ p ■ j;.,-, W. ■. 214 : ■ 500 " - ■ ' c-4... ♦ ■ < K ' .-■■■ ■■■ ■ I ’ ; 11''■ ■ - 1 ' ’ . < .. '! K ' ' ‘ ' n■ H, >_■ : > c . - .. 54*-> . Harris Fun< r»i Homs *' ■ -a -!.c. .r «'-.<■ ■; ■ l-.sV ’ ‘ . . ’ „■ - ' ; •, i — ■WSI.MI J S.hrok 5?2 K Kiln.- 5852UUtn«. r MS. R .Kr.al.a 517. D A-lh'ur • 52'»-21<. i> Hums S6l-2OS, ' -.<■ H !!,-■ I 578-208-227, K Harr M 2

HUIMY SIGHT MIXED April I>‘ , ... ' f -i ■- 1- ■ TV ’■ •.n.-u -V -- < iratn. - ■■■• - 4 ; .40s < : --s ■. . ( . ■ ■ ■ ■ *> . ■ . ■V . - . •' 49 O . ....... . 4.1 D7 ■■ , ' ...,■ ...-,.. , 41. ,9 . ... . ' ' : M '*oO <ame and 50? 4crtM .- Kum — A ; •■ ■ .'■■'■-y.-'-, B Glib, rt A ... H KI . - " 'I. A Arm* I . • Mfe J. Crltw 211-561, V Ibwi- T ?. ?' n’xr. ,•. : Werl** - women. -- I .G'.lb.r300 Friet - worn, n — L OTOMOrt 178- :< « : J ibuw! 314-53.1 1/ Ambry*-' -V IM-47-i M 172. K ‘ II > -till SIGHT MIS * April I. '!'•• . I : . ■ : ■■ 1 ' 42 IS. M ,'...' - ■ ■ •' !!. -■ -• ■ . ■■ ■.,•-.■■■ - ■ . ‘ ■ 1< ■ ■ ’ »t Ttl'OM Ml.lll lllill, April I 98 36 : .-«> • 82’145’, •A . ' • ♦ « H • H,-!rr "■ 52 •<•. T V 71- .5». lAki <:<u Laundry - • 171 57 ] L-*8 CWtut.-urlsan '.9 59 : E;. va-.-r 71 V • t >. ’ 'I , • ; V C-.. . .... 53 Howard s 4 » "9 1 Bar 44 ■ ■■'.; -33594 S I Hlsh am-tame and series — Pure and i Faye 797-2263. . . ' 170 aam.B and 430 fcrrt.J X P. • ■-■ ••■4 L.r AS- , I S , VW • ,1 178.. M ..^.rirturx'-1~7 . K*>:< ■» 'IBS' ■ land ' 4.79 ■ . . llltlbl ll Mi nt I AHUs. 1 • April 8. 1965 : - . I ('.-I TV . ' .1 2>- , ' Ptich'tS 66 46 I ■ Th. M.». • • •, i 4 46 Wolf a Family Store 63U48M j , • : 49 ■ ■ Lakeland Produce ’ ' • B & K Dr:. -In-' 61 ’ 51 K..-.s » 60 52* -I Daraeii AceounUna S 3 57 ..r> ' ' 55 57 Marine ■. - Braa<-i Batt .'SSHS9A* '■ . Wkv*MM> "Package -52 so I Arnold * .Oroc.'ry 50 62- I FaMtnatUm Place" ■ - -.49 63 ! North Wfbstrr Bank 48 66 I Prank’* Locker ' 43-468 H i Miahler a : 36H75H i Robtnaort Shell . 34 78 > Hit!:, t- >n: ar.d. -. » - - Car*:b TV 911-2522. 500 »*«.■* • - I Cara:.- WDI9I-.194-576. B CarwUe 155-341-165-561. U St- ’ mon. 216-153-148-517. B Hye«-. 180-167-1 I'l-518. D Sr ar man 166-171-165-50’. X I Stahley 179-162-160-501. ~ 170 camea and 450 »ertes -- R White I 173. P Loot* 188-476. X. Gws 188-479 J A. J Brtn’ey 4$J. H Frushccr IST M H. nntn< 461.° K< Knialey 188-47-.. « l. Will- ! aey 173-461. L Welty 171-463 P Mon-y J 72-490. R. Barber 477. C Whitacre 173- . 472. J. Sechrta* 172-485. O &.-r 468. ’ MILFORD BVSINESS April 13. 1963 , I .Uttlk and CUrk' . *8«H«1H f Turl Bar 83 45 !.< Funeral Home . ■ -TO 53 ,> McParren Service Sta. 73 55 | Arrow Trailer*, toe. 70‘.58 - < Campbell * MIL 67H60H * Beer and Slabauih 6i 67 { Aiirtbarrer'* IO A TOMTOM r Chore-Time *♦ •* ' Bart * Ke«ler» TO TO 11

Wednesday, April 14, 1965 i

Walt-r Droit Co, 47U80U ' Sharp Hardware *? M High ieam aeries and rent — Little and Clark 2705-988 ... . ..... t H..: .<ls. V. MC.’.-n---har< 608.—-P.' Speich-r 60S 500 Striae- — O Estep 588. J J Speicher 1583 W N-wbr' 581. G K-ller -569,. B. Lctle 5.» R Willson 551. D Wolterman 549 n Dlppon 543 D- Rensber«< r 542.. O R« plosle 541. L N-wman 540. P MathrhornsbJrx 523 D IXa’y 523 M Wolfer.2l .D M.F:.-:- :: ’SIS- .; < rs ‘ 511 W. Hsn-'t .505 J Y«ater 503,. W 200 Karnes L. Mare 241. V. Mollen- ■ , \! w-'.l-rman '-'134. J • ■ .-man 211 D R. nsb. riter 208 .’ Yeat- ■ -j) Mi Farr- n 204. W . N< why 204. . t •• 202 so Om 201, D Miller 201 Milford School News By PAULA BURGETT V; .. ■ ' - We e . ' . for t lis week to come. It -er ' that -'Htie weeks are so lor.. ■■ ■. - ■ way to s .... me five day’s of vacation. I Have fun! weeks begirts Monday. It won’t be ong tmlil we’re taking exams : aitain. L’lih ■ —MHSSLXItiR OF THE WEEK DARREX CUSTER! Darrd s. the 17-year-old : son of s ..M Iford He was born September 14. . From his i he has gained knowledge, which he' rx>;jes u L l-‘ of use in collepe find ■' J R ■ ' h ' ■ lighted point of his .years at M-HS ..... ' After graduating in June Darrel plans t.> attend Manchester college. ture is in the hands of the scientists. ■ easier, faster machines Darrel shows a reiationship. be(ween civil rights and the X-iet Nam > to be dean ■ ■■ !-c a ’eader- in Vic't Nan If don't’ have peace at h«ne. how can we expect to get it r.r there7 . Darrels advice to underclassmen 'is to learn your study habits early. MILFORD — LEESBURG Hospital Notes Mrs Paul. Randall <rf Leesburg

was admitted io the Murphy Medical Center last Wednesday. . ‘Jacob Pease of Milford Was ad-m.tu-J 'last Wixiiwsday to the Gosher.. hospital. ii,.: i VC::;g. Mdt>rii t-.kni< i iiUir} <!«*>! principal; underwent major .11 4h< Elkhart hus.ptal last .ng. .• .. ' Mrs Ann Lawson of r 1 Lee.*' I ' <>: ■ Mlirpiiv Medical Center.-She was referred I . . lb >• •. B ■ "■ r »; ’ t r 1 beesliurg were rCe-isod . Frid.i’. of’ r I Milford. : ■ t pital. He was- later ' Daniel Musser of Milford 'was dismissed Saturday from, the (Jo- ' ' ■ ■. I ’■! ' 1 HJe ' I.i! • ' : e • ■ er tii ••y eniCcviL’V r<» »ni ■>>: tho \P.' •hMca’i Center for a puncture ! to his left He was released following treatment ■’M r 1 Leesburg entered the Mwphy Meilcid Center Monday. M :<irM Ritter of r 'a.i admitted to the Goshen hospita i Moiwiay.' figlowing '.an . aivident 'at L I $36,400 To Ball State To Train Teachers of the Deaf ' .Pal! State un ■ warded a U. S. Office of Education grant of. 106.400 to.aid .'in the training of teachers of deaf children ' P. * * the third grant n* t? •• awarded the uniwrsity, the' pre’- [ ' ind- ' ' • • I J Dean Twining, assistant pro- j fess-.r o: education at Bali State, senes as director- of the program ■ which provides, a $2,000 grant for graduate student-; at Bail State plus their fees and SIAO-for undergraduates plus their Ifta'S. The program is designed to encourage these students and experienced teachers to become teachers of the deaf. The Bad State program involves. in t addition to class work on the campus, student teaching exper- ; iecce at the Indiana Sc-hool for the Deaf in Indianapolis Student teach* I ers lii-e on the state school campus which pros ides an extra dimension ! to their experiences in seeing the • social as well as the academic sideof a residential school: Twining said. Ball State has had an undergraduate program in preparing teachers of the thh|f S>r 12’years and a graduate program for three years. Twining, before joining the Ball State program in 1963. was a high school teacher in the Michigan School for the Deaf. His wife, also a Ball State instructor in deaf education. taught primary grades there.

OBITUARIES

Former Syracuse Man, Children Killed Inin W. Doerseher, 34. r 2 Bristol, a former Syracuse resident, was killed Sunday night, when a home . killed were his daughter,. Tammy, son, Billy, and his step-daughter j Bevtrly k. Wolf. Mrs. Doerseher is in the Goshen . ■ . Mr- DiK.rscher's daugiiter. Bes-ie ■Wolf, resides in Syracuse and i - A son. Richard Doerseher, is also ' staying in Syracuse; • . . CM ■■ I two children in the disaster The i Doerschers were visiting at the , Spradlin home when the tornado hit Mr. Doerseher was born in Goshen on February 20. IKJi, arid was I-Xl Company. Inc lie was a veteran of the Korean War and • a'membei of the Arru n ’ ■ . ion. Also sun iving are his mother. .Mrs. Leora IE-erscher .of Goshen: i two brothers. Forrest Dale, Gosiien. eth Lee, Chicago: and two M ‘ ■ ■ ■ Gor Sout Bei Mrs. Daivd ; Kathryn Stutzman, r 3 Gorshen ' • i was born April 3, 195.5. IfoUs i vived by the above, and by another ' grandmother. -Mrs. Rebecca Sprad- ■ Pierceton. ■ ■■ Tamara Doers bom oh Alaj<•'■; 24. 1939 and Beverly Kay Woofe, 14. was bom ih Pierceton on September 14. 1950. . i Funeral sendees for all four meniberS of the family will be held to- ■ morrow Thursday' at 2 pm., at the Yoder-Culp funeral home at GoRev.. Milton Persons of the 'St Mark’s Method <L church at Goi shen. and Rev’. Howard J Kreider ~r the \ ew Salem Church of the Brethren will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Ridge cemetery. j Double funeral sendees for Janie ;i i n. kie Kemp- ; ton Spradlin, seven, children of the .Clifford Spradlins, were held at 3 ' ■ I Bkx-ker-Harris funeral home at Go- | shen Rev Ralph Hoffman official-' ed Btnial was in the Solomon s Creek cemetery’.

• ’ - mMf ■ ■. JI* 5 * - . Wn . . - isIHBSHMHwf /-■ w Irvin Doerscher J ■' Willtarn Doerscto'r - 1 Tamany Doerscher : ■ r if Beverly Wolfe

fttrr* MTOi M I UOK CLASSIFIED/ JMF-mtry )«/S44r \*5A/ [ MU 8t yOUK

Louis Kingsley Mrs. Arnold Pfingst of Syracuse received word Friday. April 9, of the death of her brother. Louis Kingsley, 80. at his home in Walla Walla, Wash Mr. Kingsley was a native of La Grange county. Ind., and had resided in the west since he was 17 years old. He is survived by two daughters, three sons, several grandchildren, and two Asters. Lamar H. Yoder LaMar 11. Yoler. 43. r .2. Apple ■ Road, Osceola, a native of Goshen died at 1 a m. Thursday. April 8. at Bethany Methodist hospital, Chica- • go He had l»een ill two weeks? Mr. Yoder was the .brother of Walter Yoder of Syracuse. ■ Mr Yoder was an Osceola mail carrier and moved from Mishawaka txirn in Goshen September 10. 1916, and married Lucille Frick Decem- ■ 19. I. S:ir\:virg are the widow; two Thomas D. and Daniel L.. tx‘i t at iwne. one daughter. Anita, a student at Manchester college; [his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Archie. . Mrs Charles Bailey, Elkhart; .' Funer leld Sati Church of the Brethren, of which" .Mr. Yoder was a member. Rev. Charles Stouder <>ff:eiate<i and buriial Was in w v .-: Gmhen. cemetery. Rev. Harvey Hartsough ■ Funeral services for Rev. Harvey Har’S'V;.;.:. 30. well known Church 1 who died Sunday, April 4. in the Friendly' [nursing home, Wabash, after.a, long illness, were held Wednesday at 2 ,p.m. in'the Walnut Street Church of die Brethren. North Manchester, where he last served, as ppstor. i Rev. Hartsough was a native of Union ! township. Elkhart county ARer retiring from tiie ministry . iim Hartsough served in the missions and ministerial departments i of the church at Elgin, 111 ..and later served as district secretary’ for ' centra! Indiana He servtyl as pastor’ of the Sa'.ompnie chuivh near. ’ Huntington, an i the First Church. Chicago, More

H M~IM HIM

3 i BUTTER i Large I |2. MILK- ™™fooi> f WHOLEORHALF Wl/ I C4AA ORANGE ' JUICE @ a HAMS 49-- 3 'A B*l- M" g FRESH DEAN’S PIES 0 I ® Ground Beef Cottage Cheese § for 89c @ 3 lhe S I OO LB.-19c ROLLS x I DEFIANCE ' Dozen ■ 25C SIRLOIN SALAD DRESSING SCOTTIES ® Q LB ■ nt QT - • 3,c 5-SLOP ffi JbEEF j C ' C rAL CR fWt M REt BEETS QRO AS T 45 W CAN _ @ 'x' FRESH OR SMOKED C I I f A D H « «i^rVr l S PICNICS JUll AK COFFEE U © L 8..... 29c 10 Lb. Bag 99< IQOzJar 99< Q 6lb.can c«iqq EASTER BASKET YourEasler Shams $ 3 AND CANDY Headquarters @ W FRFF X ampbell s Market home f ©Milford CLOSED 1-3 P.M. GOOD FRIDAY |)F| |VFRY “CUSTOM CUTTING AND BUTCHERING” l/LLIILIII

going to North Manchester. Surviving are his wife, the former Clara-Culler: five daughters, Mrs. DeWitt Miller, Hagerstown, Md.; Mrs. Ralph Finnell. Chicago; Mrs. Paul Berkebile, Kalamazoo, Mich.; ' Mrs. John Bolyard, Cleveland. O.; and Mrs. Melvin Leasure, Detroit, i Mich.; nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren: and a sister,' Mrs Jesse .Eisenhour, r 1 Syracuse Mrs, Cornelia A. Ehret Mrs. Cornelia A. Ehret, 85; died J in the-home of her daughter. Mrs. T F. Kalb and Dr. Kalb at Goshen Thursday evening, April 8. She had been living with Dr. and Mrs. Kalb i for the past three years. a .. '| Mrs. Ehret was born October 30. 1879. in Olive towrsliip. the daughter of Christian ' and Anna 1 Greenwald Farber. She married Fred Ehret November 24, 1897, and he died June 3. 1955. MTs. Ehret was a memlwr of the Women’s Society of Christian Service. Searchlight Club and Dozen elub. She is survived by one daughter. Mrs T F. Kalb. Goshen; a grandson; Gene Kalb. Lake .Wawasee: one granddaughter. Mrs. Robert Thomas. Columgia City; and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services’ were held on Sum day at 2 p. m. at the Lienhart funeral home. Wakarusa, Rev. Arthur Friesen and Rev. 'Gearth Irey of- ; ficiated. Burial was in Olive cemetery. Mrs. Lawrence (Nelia) Mock D< Jth came to Mrs. Lawrence (Cornelia Mock. 81. of North Webster at 9 p.m. Sunday, in the Kilgore nursing home where she had been a patient for the past three and one. half months. Death was from complreations following an illness of a . long time. Mrs. Mock was born in Whitley county on July 7, 1883. to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel White. She has lived almost her entire life in the North 'Webster.. Cromwell area, and for most of her life lived in the Oak Grove community, three miles east of North Webster. She was married to Lawrence Mock in 1906 He preceded her in death in February’ of 1963. She was. a homemaker and a member of the North Webster Church of God. She is survived by three sons. Stanley of Goshen, Arlo of Carmel ar.d Charles of North Webster; three grandchildren; two greatren and five step-great-grandc.hil-Idren: and one si-ter, Mrs. Elizabeti;

Fidler. - . | Friends may’ call at the HarrisTroxel funeral home in North Webster from 2 p.m. Tuesday until the I hour of the service in the funeral home at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Rev. ; Brooks Linn of the North Webster , I Church of God will officiate and , burial will be in the Oak Grove cemetery, east of North Webster. Walter Jazgar Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wogoman, Lake Wawasee, were called to Chicago-'Tuesday. April 13. by the death of Mrs. Wogoman’s brother,' Walter Jazgar, 71. Mr. Jazgar died in Chicago Sunday evening.-The WOgOmans could not be reached by telephone earlier because of telephone failure due to ! the Sunday night tornado. • Mrs. Minnie Pugh Mrs. Minnie Pugh of Montpelier, mother of Mrs. Everett Dunn of Syracuse, died Monday. April 5, in the hospital in Hartford City. Mrs. Pugh, 94. is survived by Mrs. Dunn: two sons, Ralph of Montpelier and Clay of Tipton Funeral services were held Wed-| • nesday. Mr, anti Airs. Joe Bushong, Mr. and Mrs Deloss Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Murrill Neff, Syracuse, called Tuesday evening at the Walker funeral home in Montpelier to pay their respects. ~ Mrs. Pearl C. Summy Funeral services wiH be conducted at 1:30 pirn. Thursday at the McHatton funeral home in Warsaw for Mrs Pearl C. Summy, 77, of r 4 Warsaw. Mrs." Summy died at .12 30 p.m Monday in the Hijlcrest Manor nuusing home where sh.e had I been a patient for two years, She was a former correspondent for this paper. Mr<. Summy was born July 5. 1387. in Prairie township. Kosciu- ■ sko. county, the daughter of Emmanuel and Lucetta 1 Inimel ■ Byr- . er. She was united in marriage on May 27. 1908. to Merl Summy and he preceded her in death March 14. 1964. I Survivors include one son, Emery /Summy of r 4 Warsaw; two sisters: one brother; one half-brother; and 1 two grandchildren. She was precedI ed in death by one son. Rev. Raymond R. Wilson will . officiate and interment will be in lithe Leesburg cemetery.

Christian Science Lesson For Sunday What. do Jesus’ sufferings and : triumphs mean to us today? This is die underlying question to be tak- 1 en up at all Christian Science churches this Sunday. The subject i ’ is “Doctrine of Atonement.” The Bible Lesson to be read will include this yer§e from II Corinthians: “Therefore if any man be in [Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away? behold, all things are become new.” The theme will be carried through ir.’ related readings from the Christian Science Textbook: “He to wliom ’the arm of the Lord’ is revealed will believe our; report, and rise into newness of life with regeneration. This is having, part in the atonement: th : < is the understanding, in which Jesus suffered af.d triumphed” 'Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- I tunes by Man- Baker Eddy, p. 24 L 1 To Present Special Race For Disaster Victims ! Joe Hampsher has reported the New Paris Speedway, located two miles east of New Paris, will hold a special race at 1 p.m,. Sunday, , April 18. with the proceeds going i to the Goshen Chamber Ms Com- ■ merce for the tornado disaster fund. [ A total of $1.600; is in the fund at the present time. ■ »The Goshen fire department Will furnish first aid and the Elkhart, county sheriff’s department will bed selling tickets. Expected to be present for tiie day are the Goshen Mayor and Elkhart county commissioners. All persons in the surrounding area. Milford. Syracuse. Naopanee, Let’sburg. Warsaw. North Webster. ! etc,, have been invited to attend and take any equipment they'want : ■ to , Journalism Week At Ball State April 25-May 1 Journalism week will be Observed on the Ball State university campus .April 25-May 1 with activities that will involve about 1,000 high school students as well as university student journalists. Two Indianapolis journalists will kick-off the week on Tuesday, April 27. which will be ’ Sigma Delta Chi” night on the campus. Clay Trusty, city editor of the Indianap-

re department will

i^M^!^P r icesir Q

oils News, ar.d Robert L. Gildea, president of the Indianapolis chapter of the professional journalism society for men. will both speak. ' Willard Worchester, publislfor of the Muncie Newspapers, Inc., will speak Wednesday, April 28. at Theta Sigma" Phi night Theta Sigma Phi is the professional -journalism organization for women. An all- university convocation on Tlntrsday. April 29, at 8 p.m. will feature Mell Lazurus. cartoonist of strip, as well as Virginia Biggy, director of the Center for-Instruct-ional television. The traditional Journalism Honors Banquet will be held on Friday evening at Hagerstown, Ind. Included will be the presenting of special' ’university journalism awards, naming of Ball State News, campus newspaper, top editorial positions for 1965-66 and. the initiation of student members into Alpha . Phi Gamma, national journalism i honorary fraternity. \ Journalism Day on the campus Saturday. May 1, is expected to draw . high school [students and their journalism. advisers from high schools 1 all over the state to participate in [convocations, workshops, and other j special features. [ Dr. Louis Inglehart, sponsor of student. publications at Ball ■ State, selves as director of Journalism week. ■ .

; KITTY A AMO TH! CIAMIPIBDU ' W«tK

Wednesday . Saturday, April 14 thru 17 BETTE DAVIS OLIVIA de HAVILLAND “HUSH, HUSH, SWEET CHARLOTTE’’ Sunday - Wednesday, April 18 thru 21 SHIRLEY MaeLAINE in “JOHN GOLDFARB, PLEASE COME HOME” Cinemascope De Luxe Color