The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 July 1966 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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ST. MARTIN DePORRES CATHOLIC CHURCH — The new Syracuse I Catholic church, known as the St. Martin DePorres Catholic church, is under construction on a site on road 13 several miles south of Syracuse. In the foreground is' the bi level structure which will have a seating rapacity of 400 and a full basement to be used for classes and general i parish functions. | A 66 by 24 foot pre-cut home, I shown in the background, left, is to | be used as a rectory for Father Eu- I gene Zimmerman. I The sign, lower photo, announces | regular Mass. I A Mail-Journal staff photo. I

MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Mrs. Jerry Kammerer of Leesburg was admitted to the Goshen hospital last Tuesday. She was released Thursday. Mrs. Erdeen 0. Dimberg of Leesburg entered the Goshen hospital last Tuesday. ; . Emery V. Hoffer of Milford was admitted last Tuesday to the Goshen hospital. He was dismissed over the week end. William Carroll of Milford was dismissed from the Goshen hospital last Tuesday. Blane Biller of r 2 Milford was released last Tuesday from the Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. Anna Hepler of Milford entered the Goshen hospital Thursday. Robert F. Wise of Milford WB admitted Thursday to tiie Goshen hospital. He was released Monday. . David Moyer, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moyer of r 2. Leesburg, was admitted to the I Murphy Medical Center Thursday. Mrs. Mary E. Poe of Milford was admitted to the Goshen hospital Friday. Alvin Rezebek of r 1 Leesburg | was admitted last week to the Whitley County hospital, Columbia City. Mrs. Nora Culp of Milford entered the Goshen hospital over the week end. Angela Frederickson of Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. Admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday were Mrs. Jerry Whet ten, Alvin D. Walker and Mrs. Wauneta Gorsuch, all of Milford. Andrew Stevens of r 2 Leesburg w» admitted to the Murphy Medical Center Monday. Syracuse Little League Results Following are the results of the games played recently in the Syracuse junior baseball league. The Mets defeated the Cards by a score of 22-17. This is in the Tball league. In the minor league, Lions beat Rotary with a final score of 15-7; and Bank defeated Pilcher’s 9-7. Standings for this league are as follows: Lions I—o Bank • I—o Pilcher’s o—l Rotary o—l In the major league, Bank won over Rotary by a score of 5-0; Lions defeated Pilcher’s 7-3; Bank lost to Lions 4-5; and Pilcher’s beat Rotary 12-1. Standings for this league are as follows: Lions 3—o Bank 3—l Pilcher’s 1-2 Rotary o—3 Lions and Pilcher’s defeated Bank and Rotary 5-3 in the all star game. In the pony league, Sox won over Giants by a final score of 6-5.

Wednesday. July 13. INS

FUTURE SITE OF Sunday Mass said.at presentjn Seminary Chapel to June 12. K) : 3OAM. Summer Masses June 19 | to Sept. 4 - • 9 : OOAM • 1030 AM • H *” 1 *" " ihra t 'Wt— ■.

North Webster News A/1C Carl Stidams Now In Viet Nam WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR FORCES, Viet Nam — Airman First Class Carl Stidams. son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stidams of r 1 North Webster, is now in Viet Nam in the fight against Communist aggression. Airman Stidams is an aircraft pneudraulic repairman in the Pacific Air Forces which provides of-fensive-defensive airpower for the U. S. and its allies in the Pacific, Far East and Southeast Asia. The airman is married to the former Lynne E. Watkins, daughter of F. W. Watkins, who resides in Midway Park at Goshen. Chain O’ Lakes 4-H Club Meets At Krasnansky Home Recently Jim, Jeanne and JoAnne Kras- I nansky lasted tiie recent meeting of the Chain o’ Lakes 4-H club. The meeting was called to order by the president. Gary Brown in the usual form with the flag pledges led by Becky Stu zman and Susan Brown. For dev t. ns, Robin Good-' year selected a verse from the Bible. “Safety on the Lake’’ was Jeff Rhodes’ subject for health and safety remarks. During the business portion of tlw meeting, Jim Krasnansky moved that the club vote on a contribution to the Barbee Community church fund. Demonstration lessons were given by each of the Krasnansky children; Jim demonstrated hcM* to build a model book shop, Jeanne showed how to make luncheon pizzas and JoAnne toki how to make Kool-Ade. In closing, JoAnne Krasnansky led in the group singing of “The Star Spangled Banner.” Following the meeting, Bill Fawley, recreation chairman, introduced a letter game which all enjoyed. —NW—MRS. REIFF CONDUCTS FIELD TRIP Mrs. Robert Reiff transported and conducted the following members of the Chain o’ Lakes 4-H chi> on a field trip to the Windy Hills camp grounds Thursday: David Weight, Jeff Rhodes, Becky and Debbie Stutzman, Gary Brown and Mark Reiff. June Police Report Given At Milford Following is the Milford police report for the month of June: Arrests 21 Warnings 11 Accidents 6 Parking tickets 9 Breaking and entry 1 Thefts 1 Dog calls 25 Fire calls 4 Misc. complaints 20 The car was driven 1,980 miles during the month.

I SOLD IT | THROUGH THE I HWIT ROS I

Court News COUPLES LICENSED TO WED Gary Alan Landis. 19, of r 2 Leesburg, employee of R. R. Donnelley, W’arsaw, and Cheryl Lea Huffman. 21, of Leesburg, bookkeeper at Gambles, have applied for a marriage license at the office of Kosciusko county clerk T. Ethna Scott. Carlton Fay Arthur, 24, Farmland. U. S. Marine Corps, and Donna Lea Ruch, M, Milford, teacher, recently applied for a marriage license at the office of Kosciusko county clerk. Alfredo S. Garza, 19, Milford, factory, and Adelina Gonzales, 18, Milford, factory, have applied for a marriage license at the office of Kosciusko county clerk T. Ethna Scott. COUPLES HOME FROM BLACK HILLS, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert of r 1 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Ralleigh Halsey of Kimmell returned this morning (Wednesday) from a week’s trip to the Black Hills in South Dakota.

VLINK'r SYRACUSE SYRACUSE 457-3351 JT SUPER MARKET LJ | rqutcu | EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Sale July 14 thru July 16 Indusive IJ J IJI ■V | SCOTT BIG ROLL | TENDERLEAF usdacwc* Paper Towels ns^L ea Chuck Roast wo" 29ft 25c . PILLSBURY MIRACLE ri-'i'cT I iNGEL KX® MIXES Chuck Steak Peanut Butter __2_fprß9c__ Ham Salad 49»> 79c Frost n Fill Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry Eckrich — Bulk Sliced .. c . 6% Oz. Pkg. Pickle 8 Pimento Loaf — Chop Suey THRILL ■m f Beef, Pork, Chicken, Mushroom <rf 2 — 22 Oz. Bottles TV Dinners yr- ' Ph» Free Kit 3 for *l°° 75c *1 m Swm- Mon.«Thun. Fri. & SaL llrSe a>m - • 3:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m, 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. We lUmtvv TW To

OBITUARIES

Services To Be Held This Afternoon For William M. Dorsey, 84

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. today (Wednesday) in the Harris-Troxel Chapel at North Webster for William M. Dorsey, 84, of r 1 Cromwell. Mr. Dorsey died at 4:15 a. m. Monday, July 11, at his home. He had been in failing health for some time. Death was attributed to complications and a heart condition for the past year, He was bom in Tippecanoe township on March 24 1882, to William and Hanna (Milner) Dorsey. His entire lifetime had been spent in the North Webster area until moving recently to r 1 Cromwell (Correll’s Corners), southeast of North Webster. He lived for many years one mile south of North Webster on the Leesburg road, at state road 13. He was married on April 16, 1904, to Grace M. Gerard, who died in June of 1955. He married Katherine Correll on October 20, 1962, who survives. Former Commissioner Mr. Dorsey has held the office of president of the Kosciusko County Mutual Relief Association for the past 20 years. He was one of this county’s county commissioners for two terms, and he was a retired jarmer. He is survived in addition to his widow, Katherine, by a son, Maurice Dorsey,* of r 2 Syracuse; three grandchildren; four great-grandchil-dren; one step-son, Charles Correll, of r 1 Cromwell, and two step-grand-children. Friends may call at the funeral home until the hour of the senice. Rev. Manin Jones and Rev. Chester Reed will deliver the last rites and interment will be in the North Webster cemetery. Bessie I. Moore Miss Bessie I. Moore, 75, a resident of Goshen until she moved to Warren early in June, died at 4:45 a m. Sunday in the Methodist Home at Warren. Miss Moore was a native of Whitley county, bom January 16, 1889, the daughter of Daniel AL and Lydia (Scott) Moore. She was a practical nurse for many years and a member of St. Mark’s Methodist church and American Legion auxiliary. Surviving are a brother, Dr. Ralph Moore, Syracuse; two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Glenna) Hess, Goshen, and Mrs. Mona Hobbs, Mishawaka; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Blocker-Harris Fifth street chapel. Rev. G. Milton Persons officiated and burial was in the Oak Ridge cemetery. ■ Neff Infant Graveside services for the infant daughter of Robert L. and Reta (Whiteneck) Neff, r 1 Syracuse, were held at 10 a.m. Monday in the New Paris cemetery. Rev. Israel Gorden officiated.

The child was born at 2:30 a.m. Sunday in the Goshen hospital and

died about 30 minutes later. Surviving in addition to the parents, are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Neff, r 1 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Wray Whiteneck, Virden, Hl., and the great-grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff, r 1 Syracuse. Mrs. Amos Hostetler Mrs. Amos (Drusilla Yoder) Hostetler, 77, of r 1 Nappanee, five and a half miles east of Nappanee, died at 5:45 p.m. Saturday at her home of carcinoma. She had been ill for two years. Mrs. Hostetler was bom in Kansas on April 20, 1889, the daughter of Jacob and Magdalena (Bontrager) Yoder. She was a member of the Amish faith. Survivors beside the husband are one son, David Hostetler of r 1 Nappanee; five daughters, Mrs. Menno (Barbara Ann) Miller of Middlebury, Mrs. Mose (Susan) Mast of Goshen, Mrs. Willis (Vernie) Yoder of Nappanee, Mrs. Eli (Lavina) Miller of Nappanee and Mrs. Leßoy (Lizzie) Miller of Elkhart, 30 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Joe (Lavina) Kropf of Benton, formerly of Milford. and Mrs. Dan (Barbara) Eash of Nappanee; three brothers, Joseph and Dan Yoder of Fairview, Mich., and Gid Yoder of Cicero, HL A son, daughter, sister and brother preceded her in death. Funeral services were conducted at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the John Schwartz residence southwest of Nappanee. Bishops Amos Lehman and Jacob E. Miller officiated and burial was in Weldy cemetery, west of Nappanee. Mrs. Beulah Morgan Mrs. Beulah Morgan, a former Lake Wawiasee resident for many years, died Friday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Edna Lewis at Lebanon. Mrs. Morgan was 71. She left the lake area about five years ago. She is survived by a son, two sisters, Mrs. Lewis and Mr. 0. C. Herdrick, a Lake Wawasee summer resident. Mrs. Morgan was bom in Boone county. She was a member of Syracuse Methodist church. Funeral services were held Monday at Lebanon. i JIM O’NEAL SCORES : HOLE-IN-ONE AT I SOUTH SHORE TODAY : Jim O’Neal of Syracuse got a j : hole-in-one on number 14 at the : : South Shore golf coarse Tuesday : i afternoon. He used a six iron for j : the 160-yard drive. With O’Neal were Herscher • : Caudill of Pierceton, Amzy Mil- : : ler of Goshen, Jack Kitch of Fort : : Wayne, and Ray Silveus of Crom- : ■ well.

births fife ' - PRUITT SON Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Pruitt of Milford are the parents of a son boro Friday, July 8, at the Goshen hospital. MANLEY SON Mr. and Mrs. Earl Manley of Milford are parents of a son born Sun-, day, July 10, at the Goshen hospital? NOEL, Tamara Sue Mr. and Mrs. Michael Noel of r 1 Milford are the parents of their first child, a daughter, Tamara Sue, bom at 3:08 a.m. Friday, July 1, at the Murphy Medical Center. Tamara Sue tipped the scales at eight pounds, seven ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. nand Mrs. John Plank of r 2 Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Noel, also of r 2 Leesburg, are the paternal grandparents. HOWE, Richard Daren Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Howe, r 1 Leesburg, are parents of a six pound, 10 ounce son bom in Whitley County hospital at 6:15 a.m. Friday, July 1. Richard has two brothers, Joseph Wayne, two, and James Delmer. one’ The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Howe of Webster Lake and Mrs. Robert Shafer of Shoe Lake. STUTZMAN, William Trent Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stutzman of r 4 Syracuse became the parents of a son, William Trent, on Tuesday, June 28, at 8:29 a.m. in the Elkhart hospital and weighing five pounds, nine ounces at birth. Young William has a sister, Nancy. age two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stutzman of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myers of Valparaiso. HAIFLEY. Daniel Shreve Pastor and Airs. David Hartley of Syracuse are the parents of a son, Daniel Shreve, bom Tuesday, June 28. at 11:07 a.m. in the Goshen hospital and weighing eight pounds, four ounces at birth. The Hartleys have six other children, Michael, 16, Kathleen, 15, Dorothy, 14, Ruth Ann, 9. Jean, 6, and Alary Elizabeth, 3. The grandparents are Mr. and Airs. David W. Hartley of Des Moines, la., and Air. and Mrs. Taylor Shreve of Denver, Colo. SCHACHT, Angela Marie Air. and Airs. John Schacht, r 4 Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter, Angela Marie, bom about noon Tuesday, June 28, in the Goshen hospital. Aliss Angela weighed in at seven pounds, three ounces. This is the Schachts first child. SCHTIJ.FR. Suzanne Teresa A daughter, Suzanne Teresa, was bom to Air. and Mrs. Eric Schiller of Toronto, Canada, on Canada’s Dominion Day, July 1. She is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Air. and Airs. Henry Stieglitz of r 2 Milford, and Mr. and Airs. Erich Schiller of Toronto. The baby’s mother is the former Frances Stieglitz. Mrs. Schiller writes they will be

leaving for a three year teaching assignment in East Africa the first of December. County Cattlemen’s Ass’n. To Have Summer Tour July 26 The Kosciusko County Cattlemen's Association will hold their summer tour and meeting Tuesday, July 26. Three stops have been scheduled. The tour w’ill assemble at the Hubert Fervida farm, five miles west of Milford on road 500 W, at 4:30 p.m. A high capacity new up'right silo set up will be seen. The second stop will be on the Will Erwin farm on road 800 W where a large capacity bunker silo is used. The final visit will be on the Lester Williamson farm south of Etna Green on state road 9. An Angus breeding herd and feeding operation will be observed. Gerald Haarar, manager of the Mahogany Farms at Williamston, Mich., will be the speaker at the dinner meeting to be held at the Westminster Hotel. Hie dinner will be furnished by cooperating banks and P.C.A. and reservations must be made at the county extension office. Beef producers other than association members are invited to attend. Officers of the group are Fred Powell, Ernest Rhoades and Leon Tucker.

MH __ ... M .. i BIG CATCH — Henry Baumgartner of Milford, standing on the left, and Bud Spender of Oswego recently caught the above four turtles in Elkhart river. They weighed 37R-, 34, 32 and 30 pounds. HOME, YARD ‘n GARDEN Dig and replant your iris every three or four years to maintain vigorous bloom, say extension horticulturists at Purdue university.

State Bank No. 4?C REPORT OF CONDITION OF V FARMERS STATE BANK OF NORTH WEBSTER IN THE STATE OF INDIANA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1966. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection 236,146.15 .United] States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed — 1,597,575.18 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 342,026.51 Securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by United States None Other securities’i including S none corporate stocks) None Federal funds sold None Other loans and discounts 2,718,419.90 Bank premises’ furniture and fixtures, and other assets ’representing bank premises 16,161.73 Real estate owned other than bank premises - None Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding .• None Other assets 201.08 TOTAL ASSETS 4,910,530.55 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and s corporations' 1,105,622.04 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner- ’ ships, and corporations 2,645,495.70 Deposits of United States Government 16,649.68 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 540,076.92 Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions, central banks and international institu- ■ < tions None Deposits of commercial banks 26,000.00 Certified and officers’ checks, etc 31,437.55 TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,365.281.89 x x x x x (a) Total demand dep05it551.526,786.19 x x x x x (b) Total time and savings deposits $2.838,495.70 xxx x x Federal funds purchased None Other liabilities for borrowed money None Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank ana outstanding None Oher liabilities (including $ None mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other real estate) 89,731.82 TOTAL LIABILITIES 4,455,013.71 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ~~ (a) Capital notes and debentures 25,000.00. (b) Preferred stock - total par value None No. shares outstanding None (c) Common stock—total par value $50,000.00 ... 50,000.00 No. shares authorized 500 No. shares outstanding 500 Surplus ...; 200,000.00 Undivided profits ’. 155,516.84 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves 25,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 455,516.84 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL, AC-. COUNTS 4,910,530.55 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar ending with call date 4,300,126.67 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date t 2,709,582.60 Loans as shown in item 7 of "Assets” are after deduction of valuation reserves of None Securities as shown in items 2-5 of “Assets” are after deduction of valuation reserves of None I, Edward R. Likens, Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly affirm that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDWARD R. LIKENS Correct—Attest: BETTY M. WEIMER DOLORES M. BACHELDER J. HOMER SHOOP Vireciore. State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 1966, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires July 31, 1967. MERE A E. WOODWORTH, Notary Public

wfHOCi By Mary Whitman “Dear Mr. Stevenson: I certalr.ly enjoyed Treasure Island; Are you planning any more books?” So writes a young fan. & The past stays so vividly alive in classics that many youngsters still write to their favorite authors at leading publishing houses. Many children are.sur< prised to learn that the books, they love were written tions ago. Only recently Whitman ’ Publishing Company of Racine, Wisconsin received a flattering letter: ‘‘Gentlemen — you must hare been very pleased when Louisa May Alcott brought you her classic book Little Women.T Each young writer' receives a reply, so we had to explain that Whitman isn’t quite that old. Itcelebrates it’s” fiftieth anniversary next year. But Meg and Jo and Beth and Amy are as alive to ,the editors as if Louisa MayAlcott had personally introduced them. Their story is reprinted in many editions each year. Right now, the editors are readying a handsome new set of Lit--tie Women and other classics. - Many such books, now in the. public domain,, hold steady ap-„ peal for young readers.. Robert Louis.. Stevenson’s Treasure Island 'first, appeared in 1882. Tom Sawyer was printed in 1876 and Huckleberry Finn in* 1885. Heidi made her debut in 1884. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm came out in 1903. Little7 Women appeared in .1868. The tales still hold children spellbound. Books may grow dog-eared bub the characters never fade in a. child’s mind. Heidi forever toasts gott cheese at the. fire. Huck. Finn fishes through sunny days? Jo and her sisters triumph eternally over, war and Other favorite classics- include, the mysteries of Poe, the adveh; tures of Jack London heroes, and the sagas of Sherlock* Holmes.by Arthur Conan Doyle. Fifty years ago, children’s books were sold in stores only* at ■ Christmas. Today, with’, reprints In all price ranges, even a grade-schooler can afford * good book on his allowance. A child can get - acquainted with a rich heritage of storybook friends any day in the week.