The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 February 1967 — Page 7
Hew Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA Rev. and Mrs. Michael Ostrander of Winona Lake attended church senices on Sunday morning. Rev. Ostrander was guest speaker during the hour of worship. Rev. and Mrs. Ostrander were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., and family. Kip, Kevin, Melinda. Melissa and Melody ie of r r Leesburg. X Friends of Dennis Shively attending services on Sunday evening were Mike Bonnum and Fred Shank of Dayton, Ohio. The three young men are freshmen students at Grace college. Fish supper servings were taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse of r 1 Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and daughters. Diana and Georgina. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse of near Milford. Mr. and Mrs. William Weybright of the Bethany community entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Sizemore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weybright and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brookins and daughter of r r New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mathews and son were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse of r 1 and Mr, and Mrs. Max Shively of r r Leesburg spent Thursday and Friday at Indianapolis attending an REMC state convention.
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Mrs. Harry Phend, Mrs. R. W. Brown, and Mrs. Ruth DeFries, all of Milford, and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. r 1 Milford, called on Mrs. Vera Gawthrop in the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gawthrop, at Warsaw on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Don Jones and Mrs. Philip Lank of Mentone spent Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mi's. Kathryn Dunnuck of Leesburg. i Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively spent Sunday afternoon in the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shively and children. Linda, Trudy, Sally and Garry at Syracuse. A number of the New Salem folks attended the open house celebration of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Plank of r r Leesburg. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lavent Tom and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse of Milford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dane Rarick on r 1 Milford Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple, Pamela and Jack of Leesburg, und Mrs. Nettie Teeple of r r Leesburg were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Nevada Lippincott at Warsaw. The dinner honored Pamela's birthday. FAMILY NIGHT PROGRAM HELD A family night program of music was enjoyed by 75 folks in the New Salem church on Wednesday evening. Miss Nancy Johnson was at the organ and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., was at the piano. Group singing was led by Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Max i Shivelv. I
The devotional period was led by Earl Ulrey. “Ten Thousand Angels” was the number preesnted by Dale Mikel, soloist. “At the End of Your Journey” was presented by Max Rarick as he sang and played the guitar. Melinda, Melissa and Melodie Tom presented a number and the Plank family sang “Do You Know My Jesus?” “I’d Rather Have Jesus Than Anything” was the song sung by Ray Ferverda. and “Jesus Is the Sweetest Name I Know” was sung by Georgina Morehouse, Debbie Plank, Elaine Kilmer and Cynthia Rapp. Mrs. BiU Speicher. Mrs. Orvil Kilmer and Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr., sang “I Have Decided to Follow Jesus”. “He Touched Me” was the song presented by Mrs. Tom and Mrs. Mikel. Pictures were shown beginning with "Let There Be Light” and readings from Genesis I of the Bible. A number of songs with the pictures were "Bevond the Sunset”, “This Is My Father’s World” and "America, the Beautiful”. Rev. Michael Ostrander gave the benediction and thanks. Desserts, coffee and punch were served. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Mikel| and son. On the committee of arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively. SYRACUSE LOCAL Mrs. Elmo Niccum has returned to her home at Goshen following a visit in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Dean Pittman, husband and family at Syracuse.
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Lola B. Moore Mrs. Lola B. Moore, 81, of 311 N. Main street, Milford, died at 2:50 p.m. Saturday at the Goshen hospital where she was admitted Thursday. She had been in ill health for the last 12 years. Mrs. Moore was born at Goshen on April 12. 1885. and had lived for the past two years in Milford, moving from Elkhart. She was a member of the Milford Methodist church. Surviving are her husband, Lawrence B. Moore, to whom she was married November 6. 1904; a daughter. Mrs. Wilbur ‘Bemeice* Baumgartner: a granddaughter. Mrs. Guy • Patricia 1 Lichtenwalter; and ' two great-grandchildren, Kristi Kay and Bryan Allen Lichtenwalter, ail of Milford. Services were conducted Tuesday at 10:30 am. in a Goshen funeral home. Rev. Richard Sumner of the Milford Methodist church officiated and interment was in Oak Ridge cemetery. Pallbearers were Wilbur Baumgartner, Herbert Baumgartner, Arthur Baumgartner. Guy Lichtenwalter and Oliver Replogle, all of Milford, and Homer Hale of Elkhart.
Florian Reinhold Florian Reinbold, 74. Warsaw, former well-known Syracuse photographer, died at 3:30 a m. on Tuesday, Jan. 24. at Miller's Merry Manor. Mr. Reinbold was bom May 17. 1892, at Kalamazoo, Mich., to William and Grace (White) Reinbold. He was married June 22. 1917, to Bessie Abbott who preceded him in death June 17. 1964. He was a member of the Henry Chamberlin Masonic lodge at Watervliet,, Mich. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ernest (Doris) Kelly, of Warsaw, and Mrs. John W. (Grace' Kreitz, of Eugene, Ore.; two brothers. Clifford Reinbold. Denver, Colo., and Clareon Reinbold, Kalamazoo; a sister, Mrs. Kathryn Luther, Kalamazoo: and two grandchildren. Services were held Friday in ■
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Warsaw. Rev. Sheldon Duecker officiated and burial was in Oakwood cemetery at Warsaw. Harry S. Huber Drath claimed Harry S. Huber, 75, cf near Howe on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Huber was the brother-in-law of Mrs. Edward (Mary) Huber of Waubee Lake and brother of Mrs. Harry McGarry’ who died last week. Mr. Huber had been a patient in the Branch Cbunty Health Center at Coldwater. Mich., for one week prior to his death. The deceased was the son of Emil and Katherine (Fendrick' Huber, residents of Goshen until their deaths. The Hubers were known by many Milford residents. Mr. Huber was a retired farmer and is survived by two sons and four daughters plus a number of sisters and one brother. Services were held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in How?. Burial was in the Tekonsha. Mich., cemetery. - — —~ I i 8,. / iJSH Ollie H. Link Death claimed OUie H. Link, 73. North Webster, at 4:30 p.m. 'Biursday. Mr. Link, a prominent North Webster citizen, was the 25-G district governor of the Lions club in 195859 and served as cabinet secretary. He also served as chairman of the famed North Webster Mermaid festival. Mr. Link was treasurer of the festival for 13 years. He died in the Goshen hospital where he had been a patient for 10 days. He had been ill for some time. Born in Star City on January 30. 1893, he was the son of Michael and Emma (Walters) Link. He married Catherine Sunderman on August 21, 1917. They moved from Indianapolis to North Webster in 1952 after he retired from the Internal Revenue Service. He operated the Link Accounting Service until retiring in 1959. He was a member of the Redeemer Lutheran church at Warsaw. Surviving besides the widow are one daughter, Mrs. David (Marge) Payne of North Webster; one son, Eugene; one grandson: one brother, Walter, of Dayton; and one sister, Mrs. Loren (LaVon) Thompson of Huntington. Services were held in North Webster Sunday afternoon with burial in the North Webster cemetery'. Rev. B. G. Mueller officiated. Charles I. Harris Funeral services for Charles I. Harris, 51, Barbee Lake were held Tuesday in Marion. Rev. Charles I.
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SENIOR CITIZEN GUESTS—Members of the Syracuse fire department were guests of the Syracuse Senior Citizens at a “thank you” i dinner at the fire station last Tuesday evening.
Johnson officiated and burial was in the Garden of Memories cemetery at Marion. Mr. Harris died of a heart attack at 9:30 a.m. Friday in front of his barber shop at Barbee Lake. He had formerly operated a barber shop at North Webster, recently moving his business to Barbee Lake. He had been a resident of Marion until moving to North Webster in 1957. Born June 27, 1915, at Winchester. Mr. Harris was the son of Lester and Maude (Coats' Harris. On November 6. 1940. he was married to Mary Wagoner who survives. Mr. Harris was a member of the Wesleyan Methodist church at Marion and the K of P lodge at North Webster. Survivors in addition to the widow include two sons. Larry Harris. North Webster, and Ronald Harris, r 1 Warsaw; two brothers, Chelsie Harris. Maiion, David Harris. Abilene, Tex.; one sister, Mrs. Harold Hays. Fort Myers Beach, Fla.; two half-brothers, Patil Harris, serving with the U. S. army in Germany and Robert Harris, Andrews; tme half-sister. Mrs. Toby (Joyce) Richards, Marion; and three grandchildren. Carl F. Hatfield Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at a funeral home in Mentone for Carl F. Hatfield, 60. of Palestine Lake, r 5 Warsaw. Mr. Hatfield died of cancer at 7:10 p.m. Wednesday at his home. He had been seriously ill for the past year. He was born at Palestine on December 5. 1906. the son of Burton P. and Aurel (Secor > Hatfield. He was united in marriage to Juanita Taylor of Milford Junction on October 22. 1955. Surviving in addition to the wife are a son. Robert Lee. at home; his mother. Mrs. Aurel Hatfield of Burket; five brothers. Owen of South Bend. Alvafi, Virgel and Jesse, all of Warsaw, and Eugene of Palestine; five sisters, Mrs. Lillian Witham of Texas, Mrs. Delmo Cerlesi of Mishawaka. Mrs. James Scott. Mrs. Donald Clark and Mrs. James Hyde, all of Warsaw. Rev. Richard Austin, pastor of the Etna Green EUB church, officiated and interment was in the Palestine cemetery. Mrs. Andy Vellicoff Funeral services will be held today in Toledo for Mrs. Andy Vellicoff, who was a resident of the Ohio town at the time of her death on Monday. Mrs. Vellicoff was formerly Annabelle Wable. She was bom and raised in the Oswego community.
Wednesday, February 1, 1967
At the head table were Syracuse fire chief Bill Hess. Rev. Theodore L. Ilertenstein, assistant fire chief Theldon Kline and Lieutenant Tom Strickler. The Senior Citizen group meets
Thomas L. Hollar , Thomas L. Hollar, 19, of El Cajon. Calif., formerly of Tippecanoe Lake, r 1 Leesburg, died January 24 at Fort Ord. Calif., where he was stationed with the U. S. army. Mr. Hollar was boro April 15, 1947. at Elkhart, the'son of William T. and Betty (Wehrly) Hollar. 1 Survivors include the parents: a Susan, at home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Geoi rge Wehrly of -Elkhart; and paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. : W. Hollar of California. | Funeral services were held Janui ary 28 at the Casa de Oro Baptist church at Spring Valley, Calif. — Mrs. Burl Faurote Mrs. Burl 'Thelma' Faurote, 57, of 1814 Hepler drive, Warsaw, mother of Xlax Faurote of Leesburg, died at 5:30 a m. Sunday the Murphy Medical Center. j Mrs. Faurote was born April 20. 1909, in Warsaw, the daughter of John and Laura (Beacraft) Lee. She was united in marriage to Burl Faurote on February 16, 1929. A , lifetime resident of Kosciusko counity. Mrs. Faurote was a member of the First Baptist church and the Warsaw W.C.T.V. Surviving in addition to the Leesburg son and her husband are another son Burl Faurote. Jr., of Warsaw; five grandchildren; a brother, ! James Lee, and a sister. Airs. Darius Finton, both of Warsaw. ■ Funeral services were con<iu<X-d at 2 p.m. today 'Wednesday) at the i First Baptist church. Warsaw. Rev. V. Darren Byers officiated and in- : terment was in Oakwood cemetery. Henry Stahly Henry Stahly, 58, of Sarasota, Fla., brother of Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger of Milford, died unexpectedly in a heart attack Monday at Sarasota. Mr. Stahly was bom June 21, 1908,. at Nappanee. He spent most of his life in the Nappanee area, moving to Sarasota about ten years ago. He married Mary Currence on January 25, 1942. Survivors include the widow: one daughter, Linda, at home; his mother, Mre. Charles (Lulu) Stahly of Nappanee; a brother, John Stahly, of Nappanee, who is spending the winter at Sarasota; and the Milford sister. Services and burial will be held in Sarasota. It Pays To Advertise
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
at the fire station social room, and the dinner was their way of saying thanks to the fire department for its consideration. A Mail-Journal staff photo.
Ligonier News I By ROSE CUNNINGHAM (Continued from page 6» Young people of the Presbyterian church senior high Sunday school class will be participating in a “Paint Party” under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Charles May, next Saturday night. Mrs. Leia Myers and Mrs. Irma Scheel of Lake Wavvasee had as dinner guests Sunday Miss Gladys Gillespi. Miss Halle Goshoro and Mrs. Hazel Kurtz of Ligonier. Henry' Wolf has been released from Goshen hospital and is now at his home west of Ligonier.
-HI fl Ruth Ann Hackbirth Awarded Savings Bond In Oratorical Contest Miss Ruth Ann Hackbirth, Pierceton high school senior, was awarded a savings bond for her efforts in oratory at the John C. Peterson Post of the American Legion at Warsaw, 2d. district, Monday night. Miss Hackbirth chose as her script, “Liberty and Responsibility”. Jan Essenburg of Warsaw high school, also a senior and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Essenburg, was awarded a S3OO scholarship to the college of his choice. He will compete at the St. Joseph college at Rensselaer with ten other state contestants on February 5. Essenburg’s subject for the oratory compared the Supreme Courts to the banks of a river. The oratorical contest has been held in Indiana since 1943 under the Legion sponsorship with the approval of the National Association of Secondary principals. Since that time over $200,000 has been awarded senior students in scholarships and savings bonds. The Kosciusko county winners’ funds come from the late Gilbert Bates of Milford fund. Judges for the contest were Russell Slone. Warsaw librarian; Kenneth Breading, also of Warsaw; and Mrs. Fred 'Mabie' Snyder of Pierceton. Judging was on four points: Presence, poise and personality; effectiveness: composition and accuracy; and oratory. Tabulating the votes were Mrs. John Gebert of Pierceton, Herbert Petrie and Paul Knapp of Warsaw. The contestants were limited in the time of delivery to not less than eight minutes nor more than 10 minutes. About 15 persons were present during the contest.
TOPS Area Meet Held At Warsaw The TOPS area meeting was held recently at Warsaw. Mrs. Cindv O’Brian of the Ligonier Nu Vu TOPS club was crowned queen. Mrs. O’Brian qualified for the honor by losing 294 pounds in the past three month period. The guest speaker. Dr. Frank Hogle of the Four County Mental Health Clinic, spoke on the mental side of dieting. The traveling trophy was awarded to the Ligonier Nu Vu club, the best losing dub in the area. Th? Warsaw TOPS club as hosts presented a program of pantomines, dancing, skits and parodies. A number of TOPS club members from Syracuse attended the area meeting. Anyone seeking further information concerning local TOPS (Take Off Pounds SensfiJy) dubs may call 457-3398.
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