The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 April 1966 — Page 3

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Wayne (Fern) Kaylor Funeral senices were held Tuesday, April 5, in Bremen for Mrs. "Wayne (Fern Arita) Kaylor. 42. Bremen. Mrs. Kaylor was mother of Mrs. Edward L. (Betty? Young of Milford. She was bom on October 1, 1923. in Elkhart county and was married on June 24. 1939, to Kaylor who survives. TA* Other survivors include the mother, Mrs. Irvin Weldy oT Bremen; three other Mrs. Durkin Manning of Norwalk. Conn., MH. Gerald Yoder of Elkhart and Barbara at home; two sons. Kenneth of Mishawaka and Inin at home; six sisters; nine brothers; and seven, grandchildren. < Mrs. Sherman Black Funeral services were held Thursday in the First Baptist •church, Warsaw, for Mrs. Sherman

1965 CHEV. Impala, 2-Door, Hardtop, V-8, Automatic, Radio & Heater, 7,000 Actual Mile® $2,595 1965 CHEV. Impala 4-Door Hardtop, V-8, Automatic, Full Power, Radio, Heater and Air Conditioning, one owner $2,695 1965 FORD XL Convertible, Full Power, V-8, Radio & Heater One Owner $2,495 1964 CHEV. Impala Convertible, Full Power, V-8, Automatic, Radio and Heater SHARP! $2,395 1962 RAMBLER American Wagon, 6 Cyl., Standard Shift. A Real Ga® Saver $595 1962 CHEV. Impala 4-Door Hardtop, V-8, Automatic, I. Full Power, Radio, Heater, One Owner $1,495 1 ■ 1962 CORVAIR Deluxe 700, 4-Door, Real Nice $795 1962 CHEVY 11, Noya, 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Radio and Heater only $1,095 1961 CHEV. Impala 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power, V-8, 'Radio, Heater and Air Conditioning $1,195 s"' WEEKLY SPECIAL i 960 F*ONTIAC Spt. Cpe., Big Engine/ With Floor Shift, Red in Color ONLY $799 BSlSSSiSmnnin!^ — Hr w A Dealt", u — I, Wheel .MH Days iSSffl Buy this portable, .ft I I wheel the cart oht • Famous Motorola quality |y /''Throughout ztL 7 / • Telescoping monopole VHF . / antenna, UHF loop antenna FREE CART / • Solid-State UHF'tuner • Solid-State Silicon power JlljJ \j|f I rectifier ▼ ■ • Nickel-finished cart has B JKli l *"* woodshelvingwithapplied EAST mw Walnut finish, easy-roll casters *" ' / ' x MOTOROLA MOTOROLA SOLID-STATE |l!!lH|||h Budget Special CLOCK RADIO g||Rg| I TADLE IADW • Sold-State-instant play RAE • Speaker matched t» circuit 1«r •4» Golden Voice* Speaker * ** tf ‘* r MUnd I JT. • Lets jds tell time in the dart * cll ® * Hl cM«pact Fotyrtyrenc cabinet ■ The Television Store OWNER: Jim Mench Phone: 457-3447 Syracuse, Ind. ■ ■

(Eunice P.) Black, 76, of Warsaw. Survivors include Mrs. Grace Shoemaker and Mrs. Effie DeQuoy, both of Syracuse. WOMAN INJURED AT W(®K TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Betty Davidson, an employee of Sea Nymph Manufacturing Corp.. [Syracuse, was injured Tuesday at aixiut ID a. m. when she caught her hand in a punch press while waking. -t She was taken to the Goshen hospital in the Harris ambulance. —5 NtffiLE BLOCKER , LMP(ROVING ~ i Noble Blocker, Syracuse, who unIderMtnt surgery on Monday, April 4, in the Elkhart hospital, is improving. Mr. Blocker suffered a set back during the week but at the last report is improving He will remain in the hospital for a time.

Allyson's Angles MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By ALLYSON ANGLIN No one can express the deep emotions tiiat filled the students as Carl Shearer, pastor of the Christain church, presided over a memorial service last Monday morning in Mrs. Marquart’s honor. The student body wishes to extend sincere sympathy to the family as her presence will be sorely missed at Milford. -MHsFIRST PROM SBT FOR MAY 7 The big night for the juniors and seniors is May 7. This will be the i first prom ever at ole MHS.--A; yet. there are many quqestions-con-cerning this ordeal but I’m sure our able advisers will carry us

through -atBSSUSANNE JELL DEWART Eighteen-year-oid Susie was born on October 6. 19*7. to Mr. and Mrs. Randall E. Dewart Susanne plans to attend college in Michigan and study interior decorating or fashion designing. She then hopes to become a model. Her secret ambition is to travel aH over the world and meet new personalities. Her pet peeve is “people who thing they’re tops.” The subjects she is taking include English prep, art, government, Spanish II and typing. Susanne is also involved in most of the extracurricular activities at school. They are GAA, Pep dub, Rehtama, Spanish dub, Trojan Teller and Trojanette staffs, band, chorus and was also a cheerleader this year. She enjoys reading and her favorite book is “Les Miserables.” Os the wide variety of •'sports that she participates in, her favorite is tennis. Mrs. Oria F. Vorhis Mrs. Oria F. Vorhis, 77, 400 south Main street, Syracuse, died at 1:30 p.m. Monday. April 11, in a heart attack in her home. sfrs. Vorhis, was bom in Kansas September 24, 1888, the daughter of Milton and Manda (Bunger) Rentfrow. She was married to J. W. Vorhis who is deceased. She was a member of Calvary EUB church and had worked at the Lilly cottage during summers. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Dean Worth. Syracuse; two sisters, t Mrs. Si A. (Lena) Bauer, Syracuse, and Mrs. Harry (Mary) May, Elkhart; one grandson, Philip Worth of Tampa. Fla.; and one greatgrandson. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Harris funeral home, Syracuse. Rev. Kennard Robinson will officiate and burial will be in the Solomon Creek cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until time for services.

I Career Opportunities With A Growing Co. APPIftNTICESHIP: ] r or Those Interested In 'Mechanical Field. MATERIAL HANDLERS . STENOGRAPHIC - SECRETARIAL » 1 In addition to excellent career opportunities with a leader in the printing field, a full range of benefit (dans is offered. Included are life insurance, hospitalization, retirement and paid vacations and holidays. Interview hours. Monday through Friday, 8 a. m. to 11 a.m.;_ Monday night and Saturday morning by appointment. R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company Route 30, West Warsaw Phone: 267-7101

On April 18th a "blizzard" comes to The Lakeland Area HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND AT Trapper Dan's "New" Bungalow Gardens EAST MADISON ST. GOSHEN, IND. ROCKY ROCKHOL# DAMCINCEra <v AT THE PIANO SATURDAY NIGHT BAR NIGHTLY

Kosciusko Chapter 160, OES, Meets Wednesday, April 6,1966

Kosciusko Chapter number 160, Order of the Eastern Star of Milford met April 6 with the newly elected worthy matron, Mrs. C. J. Myers, and worthy patron William Perry presiding with the other new officers. Mrs. Myers announced lier committees for the year as follows: Proficiency and examining — Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner, Mrs. Donald Cecil and Mrs. Perry. Sickness and distress — Mrs, Warren Fisher. Mrs. Stanley Scott and Mrs. Richard Sumner. Reporting and publicity — Mrs. Robert Reed. Decoration — Mrs. Cletus Myers, Mrs. Ray Bray, Mrs. Wade Mishler. Mrs. Ronald Brown and Mrs. BiU Little. Ways and means — Mr. and Mrs. Joe Estep. Social arrangements — Mrs. Charles Kerlin, Mrs. Roy Schultz and Mrs. Wilbur Baumgartner. Auditing and finance — Arlo Beiswanger, Mrs. Estep and Mrs. Eldon Hurd. Music — Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Kenneth Ryman, Mrs. Donald Enyeart, Mrs. Donald Ahrns. Mrs. T. A. Miller. and Rev. Richard Sumner. Cards — Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner. Installed Mrs. Robert Reed, treasurerelect. and Robert Reed, chaplain appointed for the year, were installed in their respective stations by the worthy matron. . A very informative and inspiring portrayal of the station of Martha was given by Mrs. Myers followed by a beautiful and impressive ceremony presented by the star staff and soloist who sang, “He Lives.” Members of the Star staff Mrs. Paul Kizer, leader; Mrs. John Augsburger, Jr., Adah; Mrs. Ken-

neth Ryman, Ruth; Mrs. Evar Troup, Esther; Miss Donna Rudi, Martha; Mrs. Duane Graff, Electa; and soloist, Mrs. William Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kammerer of Leesburg were guests. Decorations in the chapter room depicted the Crucifixion and the Ressurrection. After the dose of the meeting a social hour was held in the dining room which was decorated in keeping with Easter. The hosts and hostesses for the evening were William Perry, Paul Kizer, Mrs. C. J. Myers and Mrs. Warren Fisher. They were assisted by Mrs. Cletus Myers, Mrs. Perry and Ray Bray. Mrs. Cletus Myers was in charge of all decorations. The next meeting will be May 4 with all members urged to attend. Grand Chapter reports will be given. PAST MATRONS MEET WITH MRS. HERBERT BAUMGARTNER Past Matrons club met at the | home of Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner for its April meeting with Mrs. Kath- ! erine Stockberger as co-hostess. There were 10 members and one guest, Mrs. Robert Ruch, in attendance. Salad, crackers and coffee were enjoyed. Mrs. Joe Estep, president, assisted by Mrs. Robert Reed, initiated Mrs. Rudi into the club. Bridge and canasta were played Airing the social hour. High for bridge went to Mrs. C. D. Barnes I and second high to Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Wilbur Baumgartner received high prize for canasta and Mrs. Don Cecil, second. Tire date for the June meeting will be announced later. ROUND TABLE LADIES MEET MONDAY The Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table club met in the home of Mrs. Vernon Beckman Monday evening. In the absence of the president. Mrs. William Cutter. Mrs. Michael Neff presided at the business meeting and spoke on community improvement. The program given by Miss Ethel Bowser and Mi's. Carl Penn was on “America’s Vanishing Wilderness” and “Hirough the Window.” Refreshments of salad, nutbread, mints and coffee were served by the hostess to the 18 members present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Eldon Ummel on April 25. EASTER DINNER AT YOCUM HOME i Mrs. Jim Foltz of Chicago spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunsberger i and son of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. I Paul Yocum, Toni and Todd were • Easter dinner guests. ! MOUSE MAY HAVE SOUNDED BURGLAR ALARM A mouse running across the wires may have set off the burglar alarm at Pilcher’s Shoe Store and Coin Shop in Syracuse last Thursday night according to the 1 i owner Douglas Pilcher. Mr. Pilcher stated there was no evidence of attempted break-in, although the alarm had sounded.

Wednesday, April 13, 1961

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM I DISTRICT II RURAL YOUTH PROGRAM TO BE APRIL 14 William F. Marvel department of education with the Indiana Farm Bureau at Indianapolis, will present the program, “Indiana 1816-1966” at the District II Rural Youth meeting. The Whitley county 4-H club building has been chosen as the site for the meeting which will start at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday. April 14. Gorden Jones, Howard Crusse, ing. The Whitley county 4-H club. Rural Youth department, Purdue, I , and Estel Callahan and Bill Holmes i from the education department of Indiana Farm Bureau, will be as- , sisting with the program. The Ini diana Sesquicentennial celebration will be featured and the evening’s program will be around this theme. ‘New Techniques In Sewing’ Is Club Lesson “New Techniques in Sewing” was the project-lesson given by Mrs. Dean Hite. Mrs. Tom Hite and Mrs. Ellsworth Peterson at the April' meeting of the Perry Township! Home Demonstration club last week. , Mrs. Fern Weirich. chairman of | the Noble County Cancer Fund drive in Perry township, was present to explain the needs for 1966. 1 The club voted to make a donation to the fund. Devotions were in the <flarge of, Mrs. Richard Fisel who read a poem. “The Legend of the Dogwood.” Mrs. Edward Fisher, Mrs. George Moser and Mrs. Lloyd Wiederman were hostesses for the day. Compete In Twirling Contest Roger Wolf and Sherry’ Jo Underwood, of Ligonier high school, competed in the United States Twirling Association contest held recently in Fort Wayne. Gamma Theta and Beta Sigma Chi sororities and the Fort Wayne Police Athletic leai gue sponsored the event. | Roger came home with a firstplace trophy and medal in, the intermediate event for 16 year lads and older. He then went on to place second in the advanced boys’ event, j Sherry Jo placed fifth in the 10-year-old beginners’ event. SP 4 Adrian Duesier Visits Embassy In Korea Army Sp/4 Adrian Duesler was one of a group of students visiting the .American Embassy in Seoul, ; Korea recently. He is enrolled in ! a course, “Recent Politics in the Far East,” given by the University of Maryland. Members of the class, with their instructor, Lt. Col. Sum-1 ner. were taken on a tour of the i Embassy and served refreshments in the residence of .Ambassador Brown, who spent two hours in a highly interesting discussion of Korea with them. Sp/4 Duesler is with the 508th, f United States army security agency 1 group in Korea. He is the son of r Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duesler, of 1 <

V Ji IS 1 " H worth A L 7 ( yjg THOUSAND Sk WORDS No matter where you go prom night, you’ll go confidently in your handsome customtailored formal wear. Continental styles in 10 | coat colors -15 accessory colors - plaids, solids and checks. SPECIAL PROM DISCOUNT Make Your Reservations Early! Snyder's Men's Shop L 126S.MAIN GOSHEN.IND, ,

THE MAILJOURNAL

ity agency in October, 1964. Ligonier, and enlisted in the sectirLigonier Places Second In Contest « I Ligonier high school’s FFA livestock judging team missed first place in the Noble county 4-H and FFA livestock judging contest held recently at the farms of Ben Lemmon and Joe Schermerhorn, by just one point. Avilla took first place with 1066 points. Tom Scott, Avilla, was the top individual in the contest with 367 of a passible 400 points. Top 10 in the contest were— Tom Scott, Mike Barker Dave Griffith, Gary Stanger, Jim Palmer, Paul Miller, Lanny Meroney, Bob Kauffman, Steve Parks, and Eugene Murphy. Howard Harper, Ligonier, wras the official judge apd was assisted on the swine contest by ■county agent Art Howard. >1 ; Two classes of hogs, beef calves, market lambs and one class of breeding ewes were judged. The district livestock judging contest will be held in Allen county on April 23. Paul Miller, Lanny i Meroney. Gary Stanger and Kerry ’ [ Mazelin of the Ligonier second ! place team will represent Noble county along with the Avilla team. Celebrate 25th Anniversary . Dr. and Mrs. Mark Littlejohn and children of Camp Knox, Ky., and Pvt. Robert Schrock were in Ligonier, last week end to help their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schrock, celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Sunday was also the third birthday of young Hays Littlejohn. AIRS. STABLER CELEBRATES MTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Willard Stabler, a lifelong resident of this community, celebrated her 94th birthday Friday, ' April 8. in the Hocker nursing home at Wolf Lake. Dale C. Hayes Funeral services were held at 1 j p.m. on Monday in the Ulrey-Sedg-wick funeral home for Dale C. i Hayes. 75, who died in the St. Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne, Friday evening. He had been a patient there for the past three weeks. Mr. Hayes was born April 26, 1890. in Ligonier and on November 9. 1913. married the former Leon E. Gardner, who survives. He is survived by one son, Gerald and one daughter. Mrs. Kenneth (Mary) Smith, both of Ligonier: two grandchildren and four great-grandchil-dren. Also surviving are one brother, George Hayes, Jr.. Union Pier, Mich.; and two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Searer, Elkhart, and Mrs. Nellie Compton, North Hollywood, Calif. Court News Files for WVorce ‘•Carol Scarfoss, Syracuse, has filed a suit for divorce against Jerry L. Searfoss. They were married June 26, 1965, and separated March 22, 1966. The plaintiff seeks restoration of her former name, Carol Boddiger. Files for Divofrce Constance J. Harrington, Syracuse, has filed a suit for divorce against (Billie D. Harrington. The HarringItons were married August 18, 1963, and separated March 24, 1966. There are no children. Files Complaint The Weyerhaeuser Company has filed a complaint against Midland Industries of Syracuse asking judgment of $611.13 in Kosciusko county circuit court.

3