The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 May 1967 — Page 5

/ fIM w* i /ml j NEWEST AMERICAN VETERAN — This Viet Nam veteran represents the newest of American veterans who are working together in the production of the bright, red poppy for American Legion Auxiliary Poppy Days of 1967. They are continuing the tradition of veterans of World War I, World War II and Korea in the poppy program. An estimated 150.000 volunteer workers from the auxiliary and co-op-erating groups are required to distribute some 20 million memorial flowers on Poppy Days. AU contributions received from the public are used solely for the rehabilitation and child welfare programs conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary. The purpose of Poppy Days is twofold —to pay tribute to all war dead and to assist the living victims of war and their families. Poppy Days are always held the week prior to Memorial Day. SYRACUSE MAN - RELEASED FROM JAIL Marvin Wogoman of Syracuse was cited for deceptive issuance of a check and was jailed at Warsaw, i He was later released.

GERANIUMS — PETUNIAS — VINES CHRYSANTHEMUMS OTHER POTTED PLANTS URNS FILLED ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS BOCKMAN'S FLORIST-NURSERY-GREENHOUSE Ph.: 834-2476 North Webster C. G. Shepard TREES AND LANDSCAPE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Dial Syracuse 457-2319 Ogden Island Syracuse, Indiana Paint Special 59 Years of Paint Manufacturing Is Positive Proof that It Pays, To Buy Your Paint DIRECT from our Factory. Our Goal Is and Always Will Be. To Make The Finest Quality Paints at The lowest Prices! FOR A HOME TO BE PROUD OF Brighter Acrylic HOUSE PAINT It’s Mildew Resistant, Blister and Peel Resistant, Ideal for All Exterior Surfaces Dries In One Hour In White or Colors Regular Price $6.95 ■Sale Price $4.97 Gal. BRIGHTER ONE-COAT OUTSIDE WHITE TOP-QUALITY HOUSE PAINT Regular Price $6.95 Sale Price $4.97 6al. Polyvinyl Latex Interior Paint Special For Walls, Ceilings, Plaster. Cement Blocks. It’s Vinyl Formula Gives A Smooth Flat Finish, Goes On With Brush or Roller, Tools Wash Up With Water. Regular Price $4.98 Sale Price $2.74 PLENTY’ OF FREE PARKING Store Hours: 7:30 a-m. to 5:30 pan. Monday Through Saturday HTZPATRICK PAINT MFG. CO, INC. 513-517 West Market Street Warsaw, Indiana Phone 267-8641

Must Fill Wool Applications Payments to Kosciusko county producers who have filed applications under the 1966 national wool program have been made, according to Scott Hom. chairman agricultural stabilization and conservation county committee. As of May 3, 1967, such payments in the county on shorn wool and unshorn lambs amounted to $7,586.24. The payments on wool represent the percentage necessary to bring the producer's sales returns up to an announced support level. Lamb payments are made under the program to encourage the normal marketing ’ of lambs with the wool on and to pre- ■ vent unusual shearing of lambs. The chairman also reminded pro- , i ducers of the continuing need to , | keep complete records on their sales , of wool and lambs and to report i their purchases of unshorn iambs j when filing applications for program oavments. Where lambs have been owned by j more than one producer, the program payment is prorated among ’ the various owners. Deductions are made from the payments to any one producer equal to the amount of payment due a prior owner on the liveweight of his sale of unshorn lambs; j the payment to each owner is based on the weight gain of the lambs during his ownership. Lamb payments are made only on lambs which a producer has owned for 30 days or more and which had never been shorn at the time of sale, I Likewise, wool payments are made only to a producer who has owned• the sheep or lambs from which the: wool was shorn for at least 30 days. ' The wool payment program was i first authorized by the National Wool ! Act of 1954; it was extended by toe food and agriculture act of 1965 to cover marketings through December

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SEPTEMBER WEDDING PLANNED — The engagement of Sylvia Jean Karesh to Stephen C. Yoder is announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Karesh of r 4 Syracuse. Mr. Yoder is the son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Charles Yoder of r 2 Syracuse. Miss Karesh is a senior at Indiana university. She will graduate in June. A 1963 graduate of Syracuse high school. Miss Karesh attended the University of Wisconsin and Banaras Hindu university. Banaras. India. during her junior year. For her freshman and sophomore years of college she attended Indiana university. Her fiance, a 1963 graduate of Syracuse high school, is a senior at Purdue university. A September 2 wedding is being planned. If you dofi’f) I what > 'you want - —] lapveittise ifewA I JsJTL 31. 1969. As changed by the 1965 legislation. the support level for wool in the future will be related to changed in production and other costs. The 1967 support price for wool, announced June 29, 1966. is 66 cents a pound, one cent a pound higher than the support price for 1966. [g 0 gl 0 jiri uur, Syretete isl Webrter FRI. • SAT. - SUN open 7 SHOWN ONCE AT 8:15 D. JANCSEN - S. ALLEN in “Warning Shot” plus SHIRLEY MacLAINE in “GAMBIT” ■s Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Open 6:30 Shown at 7 p.m. & 9:15 JACK LEMMON- in “THE FORTUNE COOKIE” KE3 3328 [WES] Thursday - Saturday, May 18 thru 26 DOUBLE HORROR! “Chamber Os Horrors” and “Kaliedoocope” Sunday - Wednesday, May 21 thru 24 A Distinguished Event! “THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD” Technicoler /I N. Securities / | Ik JI. V Illi S9S4 S. C«I»W«« .1 . 11 Ft. Wayne, Indiana K | k \II Pfcona 144-1 m myiUKE • INDUSTRIAL • FINANCE OVEB-THE-COUNTEB STOCKS "Dtdmjh" »r» Stbl American laeame Life li t 14.8 American Stales Uta 11. IS.C Associate* Life 4. 5. ■CaUeae Ute M- >l-4 fntuwn Natl life 1.•. Early Ameri.nn Life 1.1 11 Earth Manat, lae. SJ C 5 Farm * Same ln>. 8.4 8.1 First Vnite4 Ufa B.S SA Franklin Natl Ute IS- «• Great FMeUtr Ute 1-1 Jrttrnw Nall Use «•- SI 4 tarmaa Use 9-4 I*-4 MMneatera Vnite* Use Sfi. 8*Small BaaineM Fla. Cam. 5.4 H. 4 Standard Use l*-4 Sa.S •Samaait Gmwth Cam 4. &• lolled Heme Use 13.8 1Jratted PraUdenlial Use *.4 5.4 awalaah Use iS • Fa Steek Dividend - Ex Dividend Laeal jßenreneatattva Herbert Dickerson Call: Syracuse 457-2454 Members es the IBD Asaaetatlmaa AB OMtaUmm am iiUnt tn -art* ahharew. Prieee ar* net. Na ■■■■<■- . ataas.

Syracuse Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Alma James and ■ Mrs. J. W. Alhouse of Huntington spent the week end at Syracuse. Mrs. Dale (Ruth' Plummer has returned to her position in the State Bank of Syracuse. Mrs. Plummer has recovered from an illness of several months and surgery. Mrs. Bertha Nicholai is spending i some time at her home on r 4 Syra- I I cuse. She has besn residing at Fair- | fax, Va. Earl Stidan, Syracuse, is out a- « I gain after undergoing surgery on | his left eye recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam B. Tiedt of Deerfield, 111., were guests on Saturday of Mrs. Esther Osborn, Syra- ■ cuse. | I Tiwmas Gilbert. Syracuse, enter- I tamed Saturday evening at a din- I ner in Elkhart for his wife, daugh- I ters and mother-in-law, Mrs. Geor- | gia Buster. Syracuse, for Mother's I Day. I Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scheuer and I daughter. Syracuse, spent Mother's I Day at Plymouth, guests of Mr. I Scheuer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I James Scheuer. Mrs. Esther Ostwrn of Syracuse * was a guest Mother s Day’of her * son. Voyie Osborn. Mrs. Osborn and family at Leesburg. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lional G. Bates of / Chicago w ere week end guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates, _ 724 south Front street. Syracuse. They report their grandson. Colin Bates, who is hospitalized in Pitts- -- burgh with rheumatic fever, is responding well to treatment. Mrs. Charles Wiersch of Phoenix. Ariz.. is a guest in the home of her ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Le- ’ vernier. Syracuse. Mrs. Wiersch will go to Duluth. Minn., to attend the graduation of her daughter from B college there. B h Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy and Mr. a and Mrs. Robert Laughlin and four daughters, all of Syracuse, spent Sunday with Mrs. Calma Keiser and Cecil Shorb at Pierceton. w Mrs. Thelma Hodler has returned ti I to her home on r 1 Syracuse after a spending the winter at Hope. Mr. ■ Hodler returned to Sxracu.se several rr i weeks ago. & SI Tom A. Knoop, manager of the | Syracuse W. R. Thomas store, spent I the week end in training with the 38th Indiana National Guard divi|sion at Camp Atterbury. | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdienier and daughters. Syracuse, entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and 'Mrs. V. G. Kammerdiener and Mrs. Catherine Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck, Syr- J 5 aduse. were Mother's Day dinner . guests of their son Charles and Mrs. . Beck at Ligonier. Jim Simpson was also a guest. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck and and Mrs. Wendell Beck and daughters. Wendy, Cindy and Jenny and son Bob of A- ' villa were visitors in the home of ' their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck. Syracuse. “ Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock, Mrs. Esitella Swartz. Mrs. Bertha Nicolai I and Mrs. Lewis Nicolai, all of Syr- : acuse, called on several Syracuse j people in the Goshen hospital Tues- a< day afternoon. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, Syracuse, are in Indianapolis. They are & expected homo Sunday. in Mrs. Everett Nichols of River £ ! Forest, 111., w« a visitor in the « home of Mrs. Lydia Deardorff and 18 daughter. Miss Ida Deardorff. on * ! Wednesday. On Sunday guests in •’ I the Deardorff home were Mr. and el Mrs. H. D. McClintic and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Luegge and Don, w Ken of Portage, Mich. L Mrs Larry Scheuer and daugh- g ter. Syracuse, visited in the Cari y Gibson home at Plymouth, Tuesday l afternoon Mrs. James Ftftts and daughter, Syracuse, are visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, while her son Doug is a patient in the South Bend hospital. Court News UCENSED TO WED Wayne Everett White. 56. of Lees- n burg, salesman, and Betha Anne ** Lawson. 28. of Leesburg, an employ- L ee of Dytronics. recently applied for ' a marriage license at the office of a Kosciusko countv clerk T. Etiina a Scott ’ “ DIVORCE SL IT FILED h Connie K. Kuhn of Warsaw has ri filed a divorce suit in Kosciusko circuit court against Paul J. Kuhn. J The couple was married July 22, U 1966, and separated May 2. 1967. The T plaintiff asks that her maiden name, C Connie K. Motts, be restored. B — p P NEW PARIS . SPEEDWAY 6 mi. no. Syracuse s SATURDAY t NIGHTS — 10 BIG EVENTS — r ON A PAVED OVAL i Time Trials 7:00 II First Race 8:00 j Grade Children Free 1

SiEWS from th* Services V J * ENLISTS IN AIR FORCE — Gary Spry, sob of Mrs. Alma Spry of 112 east Boston street, Syracuse, has enlisted in the United States air force. He enlisted May 3 at Indianapolis and is bow stationed at Lackland AFB, Tex. Gary is a 1966 graduate of Syracuse high school. His address is: A. B. Gary J. Spry AF 169 49 843 Box 1598 - FLT 519 Lackland AFB, Tex. 78236 Marvin Brewer Promoted To Airman 2nd Class BIG SPRING, Tex. — Marvin J. 3rewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Brewer of r 1 North Webster,; las been promoted to airman sec-, md class in the U. S. air force, j Airman Brewer is a weather observer at Webb AFB, Tex. He is a nember of the air w’eather service vhich provides combat and peaceime weather service for U. S. flight Activities. The airman, a graduate of Fairnount high school, attended Ball itate university, Muncie. Mary Lou Dixon Heads Tuesday Bowling League Mary Lou Dixon was elected •resident of the Syracuse Tuesday . light Ladies bowling league at the annual end of the season anquet Tuesday night. May 16, at he Moose Lodge in Goshen. Other officers elected include: ’ Vice president — Lindal Caldwell ( Secretary — Joan Hoover < Sergeant-at-arms — Inez Dull Out-going president Sharon Gil- < ert conducted toe business meet- ] ng. Reports were given by Diane < emigan, out-going secretary, and , tlary Simon, treasurer. | Motions were passed in favor of ] Irinking at the tables if a person so | rilled; throwing shadow balls; and idvertising in July and August for ( xowfters. ] Prizes were awarded by Miss ] iimon with first place tropliies be- ■ ng given to the Lakeside Laundry earn composed of Joan -Hoover, lose Markham, Blanche Bates. El- ( a Dora Wogoman and Fran Brot•ranarkle. The team’s sponsor. (Its. Willard Nusbaum. was present to accept ths sponsor trophy. The most unproved bowler award vas presented to Loraine Carson. Door prizes were awarded to rinda Broekers. Eleanor Denney. Ella Dora Wogoman. Nest a Kern, Vanda Giant, Joan Hwver. Mary Lou Dixon and Cathy McKibben. School Board Appears At Milford PTO Members of the Lakeland Com■nunky School Corporation's board rs trustees and superintendent-eftert Don H. Arnold were present at the Milford Parent-Teachers Organisation meeting Tuesday evening md answered questions voiced rom the floor. Questions pertained to the new ugh school, transportation and cur■iculum. It was a lengthy meeting. Board memb?rs are president lames C. Stucky of Turkey Creek ownship, treasurer C. W. Kroh of rurkey Creek township, secretary Charles H. Purdum, Jr., of Van Suren and Jefferson east, and vice jresident Jerry L. Helvey of Tipjecanoe. Election An election of officers was held during the evening with the following results: Preadent — John Reptogle Vice president — Carlton Beer Secretary — Mrs. Joseph Gerencser Treasurer — Mrs. Harry Dale Doty Recagnfae Mr. Beiswaager Members cf the irgamzation recognized Ark) Beriwanger upon reaching his 25th year of teaching in the Milford schools. Harold Young, principal of the elementary school and a former high school principal, reviewed Mr. Beiswanger’s years in the school. Mr. Beiswanger, a social studies teacher, commented on Mr. Yotmg’s remarks.

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A REALLY BIG SHOOO!—“We re lplanning a really big shooo!” This is the word from the group planning the Lakeland Youth Ceaj ter, Inc., benefit public auction to . be held on Saturday. May 27, begin- ' ning at 11 a.m. sharp.

Edgar A. Speer Honored At PT A Meetinq Tuesday

Members of the Syracuse Elementary Parent-Teachers Association met Tuesday evening in regular session and honored Edgar A. Speer, elementary principal there for the past eight years. Mr. Speer is leaving after the current school year to work on his doc- ! torate at Indiana university. • He spoke on educational improve- ! ments during the past eight years. I policies and procedures established while he was principal, the parent and public "open door" relations, and the physical education program in the elementary school. He also told the parents the recommendations he had made to the board of school trustees this year when he turned in his resignation. Among those recommendations were a full-time elementary coordinator. a number of special reading: teachers, an expanded elementary j guidance program, the reduction of

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Calvin L. Hite Mrs. Mabie L. Hite. 54. of Go- t shen died at 5:30 p.m. last Wednesday in the Qoshen hospital where sh? had been a patient 11 days. Death was dua to 'complications. Mrs. Hite was born in Elkhart ] county January 23. 1913, and had • been a lifelong resident of the Goshen community. She married Calvin J. Hite, June 1. 1932. Mrs. Hite has been employed at the Goshen Rubber company for 19 years prior to her illness. Survivors include the husband, one son. Charles D. of Goshen: her mother, Mrs. George ! Ze Ila' Mrilen. Syracuse: three sisters. Mrs. Lester (Treva) Hubartt, Goshen. Mrs. Henry’ (Dorothea) Kilmer, Syracuse, and Mrs. Mirium McCulloch. Ligonier. Funeral services were held at 1.30 p.m. Saturday in Goshen. Rev. Paul Lantis officiated and burial was in the Violett cemetery. Albert Schori ■ Albert Schori. 78, a retired farmer, died at 4 a.m. Saturday at the home of a brother. Fred Schori of r 1 Mil-. ford, with whom he resided. Death | was due to a heart ailment after an illness of long duration. Mr. Schori was born April 26, 1889, in Switzerland, the son of Godfrey and Lina < Luthi > Schori. He had been a resident of toe Milford community for almost 50 years. He had never, married. Surviving in addition to the broth-, er are four sisters. Mrs. Philip (Emma* Clauss of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Eli-, zabeth Buser and Mrs. Michael (Mar- ! ie> Reuter, both of Milford, and Mrs. j Otto (Frieda* Hany of Rockville, j Conn. He was preceded in death by one brother and one sister, Gottfred Schori and Lina Merkel. Sendees were conducted at 1:30 p. m Mondav in the funeral home at Milford. Revs. Theo Beer and Henry Beer officiated and burial was in the Milford cemetery. George A. Fry George A. Fry. 80, of Columbia City, father of James Fry of Syracuse, died at 3:30 a.m. Saturday in the Prairie View Rest home, Warsaw, where he was admitted April 23 from the Whifley County hospital. Mr. Fry was a lifetime resident of Whitley county. He served as of the Indiana State Fish Hatchery, Lake Wawasee, from 1946 to 1949. He was born in Thorncreek township on October 29, 1886, to John T. and Catherine (McClain) Fry. On June 11, 1910, he was married to Lena Burnworto, who survives. In addition to the widow, he is survived by five sons, James of Syracuse, Robert, Herbert and Roger, all of Columbia City, and Paul , of Churubusco; 16 grandchildren; • and four great-grandichildren. Funeral services were held Mon-

Wednesday, May 17, 1967

Harry Miller, well known Elkhart ; auctioneer, is shown here looking ov- • er an antique clock which will be a • prize item sold at the auction. The sale will be held at the Smith- : Walbridge camp. While many sale I- ’ terns are already in. hundreds more I

the teacher-pupil ration in grades one. two and three from one to 25 to one to 20. Other recommendations were for the consideration of a full-time kindergarten. closed circuit-television facilities, a middle school for grades six. seven and eight, an assistant | elementary principal for Syracuse, a librarian full-time in the IMC and an increase in the size of the Syracuse elementary playground. In closing he urged the PTA to be kept strong and for the members to keep themselves informed on school matters. He urged them to encourage to keep the salary schedule of teachers high enough to keep good teachers. He also stated apartments were needed as a private enterprise project for teachers to live in. He requested the PTA members co-operate with the new element an - J principal John Naab as they had with him.

day in Columbia City. Rev. Ork> Hibbs officiated and burial was in the Ormas cemetery. Maurice Duncan Maurice Duncan, 85, of r 2 Milford. ■ died early Saturday morning at his i home two miles south of Milford. I Death followed a heart attack. Mr. Duncan was born in Kosciusko county May 5, 1882, the son of Silas and Mary Ann (Harlan) Duncan. He married Gertrude Shively in 1906 and she died in 1920. In 1931 he married Cora Fisher and she passed away in 1954. He married Mary Shumaker in 1956 and she died in March of this year. Mr. Duncan was a retired farmer and a member of the Milford Christian church. Surviving are two sons. Carl of Milford and Donald of Fort Wayne; three daughters, Mrs. Joe Ramey and Miss Marjorie Duncan of Fort Wayne and Mrs. James Shockney of Altoona. Ill.: five grandchildren and one great-grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas of Warsaw. Services were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Milford Christian church.’ Carl Shearer officiated and interment was in Stony Point cemetery. Mrs. Esther O. Hill Mrs. Esther O. Hill. 76, North Webster, died last Wednesday at 7:40 am. in the Murphy Medical i Center. She bad been in failing health four years. Mrs. Hill was (born March 29. 1891, at South Bend to Mabton and Carrie Auten and I had resided in Kosciusko county since 1914. She married John C. Hill on October 28, 1911, at South Bend. She ; was a member of the Methodist church at South Bend. Survivors in addition to her hus- . band include three sons. Floyd, ' Warsaw, Roy, Arcadia, Calif., and Robert, Fort Wayne; one daughter, Mrs. Charles (Gladys* Prescott, Kasilof, Alaska: one sister, Mrs. Edith Garthwaite, Montrose, Iowa; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday in Warsaw. Rev. Chester Reed, North Webster, officiated and burial was in Oakwood cemetery. Paul J. Pifer Paul J. Pifer, 53, r 3 Syracuse, J died at 9:45 p.m. Monday in the Elkhart hospital.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 & 457-2531 Road 13, Syracuse

TSE MAILJOURNAL

are expected, to make the sale one of the largest of its type ever held in this area. Anyone wishing to contribute should contact Kay Robie at 457-3681 or call 457-3777. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

Members of the association presented Mr. Speer with a book, “Leaves of Gold’’, and the elementary choir presented two numbers and a skit with the teachers on a principal's day. The choir was under the direction of Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Ditmer. Officers Installed Officers installed for the 1967-68 school year were as follows: President—Mrs. Jay Brouwer Vice president—Mrs.. Jan Rinker Secretary’—Mrs. Jack Simmons Treasurer—Miss Patricia Shoemaker Mrs. Brouwer was presented her past president’s pin. Scholarship A S2OO scholai'ship was presented to Miss Pam Coburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coburn, from the association. Miss Coburn is entering the teaching field.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Robert A. Wallace, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury: “Once people realize the Kennedy half-dollars will be the coin of the realm for at 25 years they will circulate more fredy.** SIO,OOO moneytree as low as $17.60 permonth. ./EM Protect your fiunHy, TjCffi jfeNßfcqii build cash for when you need it, secure XWL. your retirement. » Z. si . Like a money tree, insurance from Stat ” Farm Life does all three. At $17.60/month ** (age 30 —less if younger) ♦ that’s quite a buy. nan raaai IHiUtAHCI, UMHr State Farm Life-Insurance Company Homo Office; Bloomington, Illuww GLENN R. MOREHEAD LOCAL AGENT Warsaw, Indiana Office Phone: 269-1315 2220 E. Winona Avenue Res. Phone: MUford 658-4433 runrjnjyu j-jrjvnrrrrro w re ww vw /wwvwvWAW BROASTED CHICKEN THt WORLD'S fINtST SATIN' CHICKIN For Unexpected Company and Special Guests, Pick Up a Tub of BROASTED CHICKEN! Ift Heady in Just Six Minutes and you can be sure they will onjoy the treat. Augsburger's Coffee Shop Phone: 658-4171 On St Rd. IS, Milford

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