The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1965 — Page 5

$2 Million School On Dead Center

Move To Halt Sale Os Bonds In West Noble

An injunction was filed in Noble county circuit court at Albion Monday seeking to block construction of the new West Noble high school at the Stone’s Hill site east of Ligonier. It is aimed at preventing sale of school bonds. The injunction claims the state board of tax commissioners approved the bond issue over the objections of a state hearing officer, who, following a July 9 hearing, recommended denial of the issue. He stated. “All phases of the proposed building program were not completed and a satisfactory site had not been selected.” |

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM EUB CHURCH ELECTION HELD At a recent election held at the Evaneglical United Brethren church, trustees were elected for a term of three years as follows: Maurice Gene Moser. Kent Cunningham and James Sprague Mrs. Arthur Couts was elected lay leader and Rusx’J Mangus. assistant. Sunday School officers elected were Robert Davenport, superintendent: assistant. Fred Targgart: secretan. Susanne DePew: assistant. David Crockett: chorister. Mrs tss slant. Robert’ Vance: pianist. Mrs Fred Targgart; assistant. Miss Linda Va: ette: librarian, Miss Nila Crockett assistant. James Willman. CHOSEN DAR GOOD CITIZEN Miss Sue Hain, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Ham. has been Chosen as th* DAR Good Citizen of Ijgon:<*r high school.. She w<is selected by the faculty on the basis of leadership, dependability and patriotism. ' . ■; \ \ A three-hour test on American government and history will be given as the competition for all girls selected in the county The state DAR office will award a SIOO Series E Government bond and a pin to the county winner and the girl will be eligible to compete in the national contest for a SI,OOO college scholarship They will be required to write an essay at that tone. Stahly & Stillson U. S. 6, East, Nappanee See These GREAT USED CARS 1- ’65 Olds, 98. 4-dr., HT 3- 64 Oldsmobiles 2 - '64 Buick Skylarks I - '64 Impala Spt. Cpe. 1- ’63 Olds FBS, 4-dr. 1- ’63 Olds, 88, 4-dr. 1- ’63 Olds 88, Conv. 3 - 63 Buick LeSabres 1- *63 Rambler 660. 4-dr. I - ’63 Pontiac Bonneville, 4-dr., HT 1- ’63 Pontiac Sky Chief, 4-dr. 1- '63 Chevrolet Conv. 1- '63 Ford, 4-dr. 1- ’62 Olds Super 88 2 - ’62 Buick. Electras 6 - ’6l Oldsmobiles 20 More Good Used Cars Come to Nappanee for a wholesale price Stahly & Stillson U. S. 6, E*»t NAPPANEE

Fights Not Resolved The plaintiffs set out that the hearing officer claimed “factional fights between the townships and the city of Ligonier were not resolved.” The West Noble corporation is planning a new school at a cost of over $2 million half-way between Ligonier and Cromwell on U.S. 33. The suit alleges the site is unsatisfactory because of unreasonable transporation cost of students to the school site. Question Road Costs Plaintiffs also complain that West Nobl? trustees have "taken J no steps to determine from govern-

CHAMBER ELECTS BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Ligonier Chamber of Com-1 merce elected to its board of directors Robert Millar, Stacy .Archer, Robert Sedgwick. Howard Heekner, James Tranter, Cliff Pettit, Richard Mathew. John Henry. Tony DePew. Pil Schloss, Lyle ■ Schuman and John Golden. The members held a free breakfast at 8 am. Sunday for those j who were interested in helping put up the Christmas decorations on Calvin street. The group spent the I | remainder of the morning working I on the project. i —L— 11 MRS DONALD REED f HEADS TOPS CLUB ■.. - ’ r Tiie Nu Vu TOPS club elected t Mrs Donald Reed, president, at the - regular meeting Tuesday evening at I] . Sun-E-Side Recreation Center. 1 Serving with her will ■be Mrs 11 Russell Baker, vice present: Mrs. < - Ralph Kistler, secretary: and Mrs. ; . Robert DueJer, treasurer j I The chib voted to supply cookies | for the Community Pool Associa- t I t ion barter party to. be held No-1: ‘ vember 27 at Sun-E-Side. t —Tr— ' MRS. R. PERKEY SPEAKS TO BPWC Mts Russell Perkey of Mishawaka was guest speaker Thursday evening for the Ligonier Business and ’ c i Professional Women s club at its, r E dinner meeting m the Evangelical j t United Brethren church. Mrs. Per- I i I key was formerly education direc-11 tor of the First Methodist church I at South Bend. S i The program was in the charge 1 ■ of Miss Beatrix Flick, chairman of i the persored development commit- ? ■ tee. She was assisted by Mrs. A. i Weiderman and Mrs Charles Wine- • j brencier Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. John Ulrey, Mrs. | I Richard Summerville and Miss ! ’' Helen Summers. I] —lz- • UNION THANKSGIVING I SERVICES HELD | Union Thanksgiving services were J held in the Nazarene church, cor- | ( jner of College and Martin streets, | Sunday at 7:30 p.m. h . The Rev. Lester Sommers, pastor ; j of the First Methodist church was the speaker of the evening. .Assist- | ing in the service was the Rev. I, I Clmton Wasson, of the Church of ■ the Nazarene. Rev. Dewey Henry, | ‘ Church of Christ, Rev. C. R. Bitzer. | EUB. Rev W R. Simmons. PresI byterian church. Music was provided by the Lag- ( onier high school chorus. i -L- ] CORN PICKED i’ FOR CROP |.i .1 I 1 | Men from this area helped toI ‘ ! pack approximately 75 acres of corn for the Christian Rural Overseas , | Program (CROP ) drive test Mon-' day Chairman of the project was j ‘ Alph Cripe and the corn was plant- ' ed.last spring on the Wayne Moore ; I farm near here, by. volunteers. Dinner’was served to the 24 men at Sun-E-Side. Recreation Center by . tl» Elkhart Township Home Dem-' castration dub ladies. I - Mrs. Steller Attends Nappanee WRC Meeting ' Mrs. Floyd SteUer. district to- | spector of the Women’s Relief Corps attended a meeting of the Nappanee i Corps. evening. She was accompanied by Mrs. , Lillian Brandeberry, Mrs. Eva i Dewey. Mrs. NnUon Renner and :Mrs Price Chiddister.

- Announcing! We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Thank Our Many Customers For Their Past Patronage, And To Announce We Will Be Closed For Our Annual Vacation Beginning Sunday, November 28. £ We Will Be Open in December For Special* ly Arranged Reservations For Christmas Parties. ■ ' ' '■ ' ' ' • ‘ ''• ’ . FOO FAW

mental agencies in charge of highways adjoining the school' site the cost of complying with safety requirements, and that these costs make the construction of a school at the proposed site excessive.” Plaintiffs in the action are F*hil Schloss. Ligonier businessman, and Robert M. Moser, a farmer from Perry township. They’ named as defendants members of the West Noble Schod Board and the State Board of Tax Commissioners. Observers believe Noble circuit court judge John Hagen will disqualify himself in the case. Hagen is a resident of Ligonier.

Amber Chevrolet Posts Win Over Pendleton Reformatory Cubs The Noble county independent basketball team sponsored by Amber Chevrolet. Churubusco, went to Pendleton Reformatory on Saturday to play the Reformatory Cubs. The .Amber boys turned in their best effort of the season, beating the Cubs 85-74. A well balanced attack turned the took, with .Amber leading at the first quarter, a lead winch they* newer gave up. Koenig led the scoring with 16 points. Michaels 11. Hynes 11. For the j Cdbs George scored 19. Dickens 17, ■ and Williams 15. I The Amber team also posted wires ( over Angola 106-56 and Fort j Waynes United Pared Senice team, 111-45. last week at Ligonier. ‘ Aga n< Angola, ftynes scored 22,1 Koenig 19. Kyle Cunningham 14. ' Targgart 14. and Landon 13 In the game against United Pared. Lan- i dan scored 22. Hynes 17. Targgart and Koenig, 16 each Frazier led i UPS witli 21. Art Growcock, six foot, five inch-1 es. center and Dennis Carter, six j foot, one inch, payers from last vear s team, have rejoined the team for the remainder of the season. CIRCLE FOUR HAS MEETING Circle four of the Methodist church met last week in the social room of the church with 17 mem-1 bers iiresent Mrs. Elbert Roe was I ip charge of devotions and the program was given by Mrs. Lillian Barnes assisted by Mrs. Lester Sommers, Mrs. Edward Fisher and Mrs Vernon Cobbum. Hostesses were Mrs. Milo Weirich, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Cobbum. ART KIRKWOOD RETURNS TO LIGONIER Art Kirkwood, former owner of the Ligonier News Agency, has returned to his home in Ligonier I after spending a number if weeks in a Flirt, Mich., hospital and convalescing at the home of his daughter in that city. RAND CONCERT PRESENTED TUESDAY The Ligonier high school bend presented its first concert of the vear Tuesday, at 8 p. m. in the gymnasium. 'The concert included classical, modern, and popular music. I PRE - THANKSGIVING GIFSTS Mrs. Edith Stage and daughter. Eleanor, had as their guests for a pre - Thanksgiving dinner. Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. George Green of Elkhart. Miss Magdelene Green and Mrs. George Goshwn. KENT CUNNINGHAMS IN FIXiRIDA Mr and Mrs Kent Cunningham daughter, Tammy, have been visiting Mr. Ctmningham’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schrock, at Bradenton. Fla. CHRISTMAS PARTY Tlh* .American Legion and Auxiliary will bold their combined Christmas party and pot luck supper at 630 p. m Monday. Dec. 6, in the Legion Hall. Children of members will participate in the program. In Florida Mre. Rov Eaton of near Cromwell spent last week end with her niece in DeKalb. 111. and left on Mondav by plane from Chicago for Sarasota. Fta-. where she will spend the winter

BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowser en- | tertained at a dinner Tuesday evening in observance of the birthdays of their grandson, Kent Holden, and Mrs. Jessie Goshom. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holden and daughter, Cynthia, and Leonard Livengood. In Hospital Arthur Chiddister is a medical pat .ent in Goshen General hospital where be was admitted last Sunday. Deaths I Robert Russell Schafer Services were held in Saint Francis Catholic church at 10 o'clock on Monday morning for Robert Russell Schafer, 51, ci Knapp lake, four miles southeast of Cromwell. Father Eugene Zimmerman, pastor of the church, officiated at the last rites. was in Saint Francis cemeitery. The Ulrey -Sedgwick funeral ( home at CromweU was in charge <rf j arrangements. ; Mr. Schafer was discovered by his son-in-law, Raymond Eugene Leedy, lof Cromwell to be dead at 6 p.m. on Friday when he called at the home. Schafer’s wife Mildred was found to be unconscious in a bedroom and ’was taken to Whitley County hospital for treatment Mr. Schafer was found in the den room of. the home. He was maintenance man at the Monsanto company at Ligonier, and the son-in-law was notified after he ,did not show up for work. Mrs. Schafer recovered and was allowed Ito attend the funeral of her husband. but was returned to the hos- ! pital in the afternoon. Mrs. Schafer’s I father is Harvey Marvel of r 1 Pierceton. Dr. Joseph Greenlee. Jr., Avilla, the Noble county coroner, said death apparently occurred about 1 a.m. i Friday. He left the verdict open pending tests and further investigation. It is believed, however, that Schafer was overcome by carbon monoxide fumes from the home heating plant. I Mr. Schafer was bom February 112-, 1914, to William and Juba Schafer in Fort Wayne. He was married Ito Mildred Marvel on October 9, 1937. The couple had moved, from Larwill to Knapp lake six months ago In addition to his wife surviving, others are a son. Richard L., in the service of the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.; and three daughters. Mrs. Eugene (Norma’ Leedy. Cromwell, Mrs. Max (Caro-; Jyn) Buell. Warsaw, and Miss Judith Schafer, a teacher in Indianapolis: seven grandchildren; three brothers and one sister. Rev. J. R. Simmermon Rev. J. R. Simmermon of Noblesville died in the Community liospital at Indianapolis on Friday after-1 noon. Rev. Simmermon spent much of his time at Oakwood Park at Lake Wawasee. • He is survived by a wife. Fayola and a daughter Lorine. both of Noblesville: and a brother at i Lapaz. - l He was a veteran of World War 11. having served as chaplain, and sened the churches of Indianapolis for 27 years. Funeral services were held yesterday in the Brookside EUB church. Mrs. Jesse Hernandez Mrs. Jesse Marie C.) Hernandez. 39. of r 2 Leesburg died at 7:20 p. m. Monday at the Murphy [Medical Center Death Was due to I complications following an illness of (two months. Mrs. Hernandez was bom in San Antonio, Tex., November 22, 1926. Funeral services will be held at 2 p m. Friday at trie L. J. Bibler and Son funeral home. Warsaw.

fealdlerlloine by LIZ GOYAK M We take for granted convenience foods and automatic appliances . . . new synthetie fabrics which were in a test tuba only a few years-ago. But how many realize that a revolution also has occurred la home decorating? Now every home can achieve the elegance of a fine hotel or restaurant through a modest expenditure of time and money. Research and development by the wallpaper industry, for in? stance, has paid off with big gains for the consumer. The new Dip N Do Collection by the United Wallpaper Company of Chicago offers a dramatic array of P'e-pasted vinylcoated patterns which are so easily installed as to be con? • eidered almost, child’s play. Dip N Do is just as the name sounds — dip the wallcovering into cool water and position on the wall. These factory trimmed papers need only to be cut to wall measurements prior to the moistening process. . The strong vinyl-coat of Dip N Do papers is a technological improvement all homemakers will appreciate. These wallpapers are completely scrubbable, a feature which permits the home with small children to have colorful and tasteful decor with a minimum of maintenance. Other features of the new collection are its designs and rich colorings. The hew mustard tone, for example, which is being used by so many decorators and fashion stylists these days is available in a number of patterns. Though, once you begin browsing through the collection, the other bright choices — blues, greens, scarlets and orange — may catch your eye. Matching fabrics also are available. onw .hamemaker remarked on viewing the wide range of patterns, colors and ’ convenience: “Wallpaper where tarra ; you been all my life!"

Syracuse Thanksgiving Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and children. Carroll street, Syracuse, will have as their Thanksgiving dinner guests, Mrs. Georgia Buster and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock and Mr. i and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, all of Syr- . acuse, will be Thanksgiving dinner * guests at the home of Mr. and Airs. Paul Pollock and sons. They can’t go home for Christmas — Share your Christmas with a mental patient — Bring your gifts to The Atiil-Joumal office, Syracuse or Milford. Gifts must be in by December 1. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Betos, Lake will entertain at Tiianksgiving dinner, their children, Mr. I and Mrs. Bill S. Betes and son Bob and Mr. and Mrs. William Pipp and son Bill. Mrs. Ada Zeltinger will also be a dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Stover Hire and Stephanie and Millard Hire of Syr- . acuse will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Stanley at Dayton, Ohio, and get acquainted with the Stanley twins. Mrs. Stanley is the former Sasha Ann Hire of Syracuse. Miss Frances L. Ridenour arrived this afternoon at the South Bend airport from Winter Park. Fla., where she is a student teacher. She will be at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ridenour, at Syracuse Lake, over the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. MelviHe Smith, assisted by Miss Irene Abts, will entertain at

CAPITOL I COMMENTS by US. Senator Vance I HARTKE

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Forthcoming talks with finance and agriculture ministers of Japan. India and Pakistan may point the way to U. S. leadership of a worldwide effort to increase human food production. Senator Vance Hartke (D-IND> said today on the eve of his departure for the Far East, parleys. | Hartke revealed that plans evolv-1 ing may re-shape American farm; policy, with the ultimate removal I of U. S. food crop restrictions and ; the reduction of costly subsidies. He said Far East discussions would .include these topics: 1. Matching world food production to booming populations. 2. The urgent necessity for foodshortage nations to update their own farm production capacities and cease relying on U. S. food handouts. 3. A plan to allow such nations to purchase U. S. food surpluses at world market prices with their local currencies. The accumulation <rf local currencies, Hartke stressed, must be utdized to underwrite improved local agricultural technology. Specifically, he urged steppedup development of chemical fertilizer plants, cement factories and the purchase of farm machinery and equipment. “America’s ability to produce food supplies in greater abundance than our own needs is one of our most effective instruments for world peace,” the Indiana senior Senator declared. “We have the opportunity to save American taxpayers many millions

Everyone Loves The Goody Tree

■'ML/ 4. As a festive finale to your holiday dinner-serve a delicious dessert that your whole family will enjoy. Bake a Goody Tree with a rich base of graham cracker crumbs, and decorate it with your favorite peppermint icing. Place toy cookies and animal crackers on top. The youngsters will delight in pulling-off the little cracker trimmings from their portion, while the o.der set will savor the cake’s outstanding flavor, which complements any holiday punch. Add a final touch of glory to a holiday meal witn this Christmas cake. Here’s how: The Goody Tree 1 SnnsMae Graham g.rato Cracker Crumbs (13*. or.) % cup ■* 2 teaspooes bakiag powder 2 teaspoons vanilla T cap sifted all-purpose floor Peppermint icing 2 cups sugar Silver dragees Wr lhiiiiKi wefl with baking powder and flour; set aside. Cream shortening graduaUy adding sugar. Add eggs, owe at a time, beating after each idditol Mix milk wittevanilla and “d/’S mixture into creamed shortening and sugar, and ending witn ury X“ p ti C nd in Pans on rack, for Id minutes. Remove cakes from pans. With toy cookies, animal crackers, and silver dragees.

a turkey dinner Thanksgiving in the Smith home at Syracuse for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkwood, Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. McGarvey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Reynolds and son Rex, and Mrs. Hazel Beltman, all of the Syracuse area: and Mrs. Irene Ketchum of Des Moines, lowa, a house guest of Mrs. Smith. Mr. and ■ Mrs. Edward Coy and children of Syracuse entertained at a pre-Thanksgiving dinner Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gray, Churubusco: Mr. and. Mrs. A. J. Hamman. Robin and Kathy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and Lisa Ann. all of Noth Webster: Harry Coy, Syracuse; Tom E. Russell. Angola; and Miss Nancy Plitnk. Syracuse. The Thanksgiving dinner was held Sunday as the Coy’s son. Richard will leave Thanksgiving day to report for duty with the U. S. Navy at Pensacola, Fta. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bitner and children, Linda and Mike, of Syracuse will entertain at a family dinner on Thanksgiving. Attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clevenger and son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swartz and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitner, all of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Archer and children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reid of Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barnhart of NewHaven; Mr. and Mrs. Rajinond Custer and children- of Leesburg: and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Clevenger : of Middletown.

> I

of dollars in food crop subsidies while offering less privileged nations the opportunity to help themselves. Nobody respects Uncle Sam for unlimited handouts. “I believe that by allowing un- j limited U. S. farm production, and I selling crops in world markets for local currencies through expansion | of Public Law 480. we would create a elimate for world peace and selfrespect that does not exist today.” I Hartke stated that discussions 1 will include the: possibilities of enhancing the U, S. blance of payments by setting up a currency exchange with the large pool of local currencies collected tlirough augmented food sales to allow importers in all commodities and capital goods to trade dollars for local currencies before buying. U. S. government stocks, derived from grains bought at support prices through the Commodity Creit Corporation, are shrinking, j Hartke said. Although U. S. crops j are expected at hisj yield rates this year, there would not be enough to meet the world demand under present controls. Hartke emphasized that while feeding the multiplying peoples of this earth is integral to the plans to be discussed, "no reckless giveaways of .American farm produce ■ or capial outlay are contemplated.” The Senate delegation, chaired by ■ Senator Wayne Morse (D-ORE) will I begin talks with Japanese officials Tuesday. Nov. 23. The Senators will conifer with Indian officials December 4 - 10, and those of Pakistan December 12 - 15.

Wednesday, November 24, 1965

OBITUARIES

Mother Os South Whitley Tribune Publisher Dies

Last rites wer held Tuesday, Nov. 16. for Mrs. Mott E. Ward, the mother of Charles Bowerman, publisher of the South Whitley Tribune, at the J. A. DeMoney and Son funeral home in Columbia City. Mrs. Ward passed away in the Linvill Memorial hospital. She had been ill twx> years. I Mrs. Ward, 85, was a member of lone of the pioneer families of Whit-

Burlin V. Haggerty Burlin V. Haggerty, 57, of Milford died at 11.05 p. m. Friday, iNov. 19, at the Veterans hospital, Fort Wayne, where he bad been a patient for the past six weeks. He had been ill for the past six months I and death was due to cancer. Mr. Haggerty was born November 7, 1908, in Albion, the son of James and Birdie Haggerty. He married Aleath Snedaker on May 28, 1938. They moved from Middlebury to Milford in 1965. Surviving are the widow: lus mother. Mrs. James Haggerty of i Milford; five sons, Victor, U.S. : Navy, Norfolk, Va., Howard, Elk-* hart, Burlin, U.S. Navy, Great , Lakes. 111., James, Milford, and ! Weldon, at home; seven daughters. ! Mrs. Ben Morse and Mrs. Bill j Elijah, both of Elkhart. Mrs. James Speicher and Mrs. James Hamilton, both of Milford. Mrs. James Waycaster. Chesterton, and Brenda and Cathy, both at home; 26 grandchildren: two brothers, Amzy, GoI shen, and Lesko, Elkhart, and three sisters, Mrs. Weldon Ritchie, Milford. Mrs. Marie Thomas. San Francisco. Calif.. and Mrs. Mervin Bliton, Milwaukee. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Mishler funeral home at Milford. Interment , was in the Milford cemetery, i — 1 Arthur F. Skogsberg ■( Arthur F. Skogsberg, 74, of Mil- . ford died unexpectedly in a heart < attack at 2 p. m. Friday, Nov. 19, while working at the Aero Mfg. Co., Syracuse. Mr. Skogsberg was bom on March 6. 1891. He had resided in Milford for the past eight years, t moving from Chicago. He married 1 Clara Carlson in February of 1915' 1 and sbe survives. Mr. Skogsberg s was a member of the First Church £ of God. Chicago. < Surviving in addition to the widow j 1 jffe three sons, Feliz of Chicago, P Gordon of Westmont. ID., and Mel- 1 viUe erf Aurora. 111.: two daughters. Mrs. Peter Bardy of Mt. Pros- ’ pect, 111., an- Mrs. Cecil Yates of ; Bellevue. Wa^ci.: 13 grandchildren: four great - grandcirfldren; two brothers; and one sister. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the First Church of God, Chicago, and /burial was at Blue Island, 81. — Clem A. Menges Clem A. Menges, 83, Bristol, re-j ■ tired postal clerk, father of Mrs. Thomas Leer of Syracuse, died at 3:15 a.m. Wednesday in the Elkhart : hospital where he had been a i patient two weeks. He had been in i failing health the past two years. [ Mr. Menges was born November 23, 1881, in Bristol and he was a lifelong resident of the community. He married Ethel Congdon on NoI vember 17. 1908. Mr. Menges was a member of the Bristol Methodist I church and the Retired Citizens I dub. | Surviving are the widow; two sons, Howard, r 2 Bristol, and Harold Bud 1 . White Pigeon, Mich : the daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. j Evelyn) Leer. Syracuse; 11 grandchildren; 10 great - grandchildren; j one brother, Howard Menges, Elk- j ; hart: and a sister, Mrs. Mary Dentler. Elkhart. Funeral services were held Fri- 1 day in the Bristol Methodist church. Rev. LoweU Townsend officiated and burial was in Oak Ridge cemetery, Bristol. Glen (Jake) Hale Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Saturday. Nov. 20. at ( the Constantine. M:ch.. Church of God for Glen ’Jake' Hale, 32. of < Constantine. Mich., a nephew of j .Albert Blankenship of Leesburg. ] Mr. Hale, formerly (rs Warsaw’, , died of cancer at 8 p. m. Wednes- ] day, Nov. 17, in a Three Rivers <Mich.’ hospital. 3 He was born at Wilmot on Jan- ] uary 13. 1963. the son of Mr. and <; Mrs. John Hale, who now reside t at 1202 Fox Farm road. Warsaw. . His widow is the former Miss Fannie Bartlett of Silver Lake. Mr. Hale was (a former usher at the Lake Theatre in Warsaw. Survivmg in addition to his:. widow, parents, and Leesburg uncle 1 are twp sons and one daughter, j Tim, 10, Danny. 2. and Dianna. 6, * ■all at home; two brothers, John ’ Hale, Jr . of Warsaw and Willis 1 Hale, address unknown: and one sister. Mrs. Curtis ADen of Warsaw. | ‘ Interment was in the Constantine J cemetery’J George Franklin Dempsey ■ ’ II Funeral services were conducted ] at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Blocker- I Harris funeral home in Goshen for George Franklin Dempsey. 61. of 1 1010 south Sixth street, Goshen, a < half-brother of Charles Kuhn of North Webster and a native of Syracuse. I Mr. Dempsey died Saturday, Nov. 20, at his home. He had been in 1

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

ley county. Her parents were George and Barbara Eberhard and she was born in 1880 in Columbia township. She married Charles A. Bowerman in 1907 who died in 1910. In 1912 she married Mott Ward who survives with the son Charles and a granddaughter. Miss Mary Ann Bowerman <rf Columbia City.

fading health for several months and death was due to cancer. He was bom February 24, 1904; at Syracuse, the son of Francis Marion and Mary Elizabeth (Mock' Dempsey. On May 20, 1924, he married LuciUe Hewitt and she survives. Mr. Dempsey was a machinist and fireman at the Chase Bag Company, Goshen, a member of the Moose lodge and attended the First Methodist church. Sur\ iving in addition to the widow and half-brother are twx> sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Goble of Goshen and Miss Anna Dempsey of Logansport; two brothers, Frank of California and Chester of Tennessee: and a mmber of nieces and nephews. Rev. Dari Taggert officiated at th? services and interment was in the Oak Ridge cemetery, Goshen. Mrs. George Larentz Mrs. Daisy Lorentz, 83. formerly of Syracuse, died in the Elkhart hospital Tuesday noon. Nov. 16. She had been residing in the home of a nephew, Vernon A. Scott in Elkhart for the past six years. Mrs. Lorentz was born August 31. 1882, in Syracuse and married George Lorentz on June 17, 1954. Survivors include three nephews and one niece. Services were held Thursday at the Walley-Mills- Zimmerman funeral home at Elkhart. Rev. Charles DuMond, pastor of the Elkhart Church <rf the Brethren, officiated and burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. F. Ross Anderson (Editor’s Note: This account of the death of F. Ross Anderson appeared in the November 3 issue of The Olney (81.1 Daily Mail. Anderson, who died on November 2, was a former Midord resident. His parents owned the service station on the southwest comer of road 15 and Emeline streets. He was a 1933 graduate of Midord high school.) F. Ross Anderson, 50, 604 north Washington street, one of this city’s most progressive and popular cit-. izens, died last n:ght at Richland Memorial hospital. He is survived by his wife Thelma Grubb Anderson, one son Neal, , one daughter Julia, both at home, and Ins parents, Frank and Lois ' Anderson of Olney’. Funeral services will be held ! Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock in j the Memorial Chapel of Summers - Rainey funeral home with Dr. W. A; Robinson and Rev. Joseph White officiating. Entombment wiD be in the Haven Hill cemetery following military rites by veteran organiza- : tions. Friends rnay call at the fuenral home after 6 p.m. Thursday. The Center Shrine club will hold services in the funeral home Thursday night at 8 o’clock. j A native of Tipton, Ind., Mr. i .Anderson came to Olney in the late 1930's joining with his father in oil i operations. Following service in World War 11, he returned to Olney i where he has made his home ever , since. i A most civic-minded person, Mr. Anderson did many things bene- : ficial for this area. With his father he had more to do than anyone else i in bringing into existence the Olney i Cothmunity college, as they were [the ones w’ho originally suggested to ; Pure Oil company to donate their I property in Olney for college purposes. ' He had been most active in veteran organizations, serving as 23rd District Commander of the American Legion. He was a partner with his father in Anderson DriDing Contractors and the Production Department of E. E. Anderson and Son. a member of the First Methodist church of Olney, the East Richland Citizens Committee, Masonic bodies of which he was a member include Olney Lodge 140 AF. & AM., Henry Godeke Chapter 38 R. A. M. Gorin Commandery 14 Knights Templar. Ainad Shrine Temole, and Center Shrine club, the Elks, Olney Petroleum dub, and several oil organizations. Mrs. William A. Robinson Mrs. William A. (Mary J.) Robinson, 63, of Mishawaka, a native of Syracuse, died of complications following an illness of one week at 4 p. m. Monday in the St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka. Mrs. Robinson was bom at Syracuse May 14, 1902, the daughter of John A. and Rose Edna (Nixon) Weaver. She married WDliam A. Robinson on June 34, 1934, and he survives. Mrs. Robinson had, been a resident of Mishawaka for the past 25 years, moving there from Leesburg where she was a member of the First Methodist church. Surviving in addition to her husband is one brother, Nixon Weaver, of Funeral services were conducted at 1 p. m. today-J Wednesday) m the Bubb funeral chapel in, waka. Interment in the Leesburg cemetery.

5