The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 March 1968 — Page 9

fitSS] Section 2 Mail,® Joirrnal wc

Phones: 658-4111 & 457-3666

VOLUME 5

■ Whir

JOYCE L. BEER

Local College Students Accepted

Goshen college has accepted the applications of four local students for a 14-week term of study and service abroad during the school year, 1968-69. They are: Joyce Lynn Beer, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Beer, r 1 Milford. Kristi K. Lichtenwalter, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Lichtenwalter of Milford. Natalie Ostendorf, freshman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joe H. Ostendorf, Jr., of 217 south Henry street, Milford.

F B T® ® ® If | w*; A All lufih I I I f|gh <3 I . ill = nipsco = I i I i I I ' ill ill I — I ' I I cents provides one ill 1 , J cents lights a 100- day’s colo.• television 1 11 111 I cents washes two I watt bulb eight hours I L ‘III | ■ I I I W/z/nnw# II II l . „„, s . ash „3od W ' hsr 11 ” I 111 ill cents provides toast I I clothes | \ I ~~ 111 I I I ■ 1 I a NIPSCO I 111 I I I Wrl H II I cents powers a food I ///,ia 111 II cen * P ' ay V° Ur rad '° I pr^nths^haudry^ng' * I |m(xe7 s.x months 1 cHII Ir7i< —IR' || I il II c'W I I I Bl |i cents g.ves one year’s I■■ |m ' our days I | electric shaves |B| |l| cents plays re. nin 8 1 ' ill zrll Lil You're a winner every time you use Nipsco electric service. It's the biggest bargain in town I The figures on this Bingo card tell you why—they represent the very small cost you to run vanous appliances in your home. * /■/ A n d while virtually everything else has doufa bled and redoubled in price, the cost of 'his electric service goes steadily down. In fact, the average Nipsco residential customer I|> pays about 15 per cent less per kilowattI I hour today than he did 10 years ago! I I 'based on Edison Electric Institute average residential use date I 1 1 Nortihern Indiana Public Service Companu

Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Est. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (Est. 1907)

W c. Jr. Ife-. w

KRISTI K. LICHTENWALTER

Jayne Allyson Poynter, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poynter of 207 north Huntington street, Syracuse. The study-service term is one of three innovations in the new Goshen plan under which the four local students will study next year, The study-service term is available to all students as an option in fulfilling the international education requirement of the school, and has been chosen by 300 students for the 1968-69 school year. The study-service units will be

NATALIE OSTENDORF located in the Caribbean area and Central America next year. Units are being considered in French, Creole, Spanish and English language areas. As the name states, the term abroad will include seven weeks of study of the host nation and seven weeks of service in a voluntary service or Peace Corps type of assignment. Students who took part in pilot projects last summer taught English, performed medical duties, and helped manage building projects, to name only three. In the new plan of education, students who do not choose the term abroad will devote a trimester on campus to intensive study of an international area, such as Latin America or Asia. You are reading the bright one.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968

gWwßteftjrf. 'Wm!

JAYNE POYNTER

SYRACUSE DRIVER LOSES LICENSE FOR 60 DAYS John W. Peters, 40, r 1 Syracuse, lost his license for 60 days and was assessed $72.25 for reckless driving in Goshen city court by judge James A. Simpson last week. Peters was originally charged with driving under the influence of intoxicants, which was amended to the reckless driving charge.. He was arrested at CR 20 and 11 by an Elkhart county sheriff’s deputy last September 22. Mrs. Harvey Hjelm and Mrs. T. J. Mawhorter of Cromwell were recent guests of Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Mrs. Melburn Rapp and Mrs. Nelson Miles, all of Syracuse.

LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Csmrtnjjham Loren Kaufmans To Head OES Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kaufman will be installed as worthy patron and worthy matron of Ligonier Chapter 325 Order of the Eastern Star at an open meeting Saturday, March 9. The new Masonic Temple will be the scene of the installation ceremonies. Other elective officers to be serving with Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman are Mrs. Robert Bish, associate matron; George Garvin, associate patron; Mrs. Rosalie, Dickinson, secretary; and Mrs. Clyde Davis, treasurer; Mrs. John Garvin, conductress and Mrs. Everett Elijah, associate conductress. Appointive officers to be installed are Dale Sperry, chaplain; James Bedwell, marshall; Mrs. Tom Deßrular, organist; Mrs. James Bedwell, Adah; Mrs. Mary Lee, Ruth; Mrs. Richard Chrysler, Esther; Mrs; Morris Garber, Martha; Mrs A Robert Einsiedel, Electa; Mrs. Jack Brazel, warden; Clyde Davis, sentinel; Mrs. Carroll Fausnaugh, prompter. Mrs. Max Sperry will be the installing officer for her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs. George Garvin will act as installing chaplain, and Mrs. Hugh Kelley will be installing chaplain. OES To Hold ‘Farewell Night’ “Farewell Night” will be observed by Ligonier Chapter 325 Order of Eastern Star officers at their regular meeting Tuesday evening, March 5. Six members will receive 25year pins at an honor service. They are Mrs. Hazel Orser, formerly of Cromwell; Mrs. Russell Plummer, Ligonier; Mrs. Jack Goudy (Marilyn Baughman), An gola; Mrs. Robert Renner, (Betty Baughman), Hartford City; Mrs. Dean McKean (Pat Longnecker), Indianapolis; and Mrs. Carmen Miller, Ligonier. The next meeting will be an open meeting on March 9 for installation of officers. Miss Wilma Bums Is Ligonier’s Girls’ Stater Miss Wilma Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burns, has been named as this year’s choice for Hoosier Giris’ State delegate from West Noble high school. Miss Wanda Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers of Wawaka, has been chosen as alternate. These girls, members of the junior class, have been chosen for outstanding qualities of leadership, character and an interest in government. FAMILY NIGHT HELD SUNDAY Family night was observed at the Evangelical United Brethren church Sunday evening with the Willing Workers Class acting as hostesses. Dr. W. S. Parks, district superintendent, presented slides of the hospital ship *Hope". Dr. Parks spent six months on the ship when it was stationed at Colombia, South America. RICK MATHEW ELECTED PRESIDENT Rick Mathew, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mathew, was recenlty elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social fraternity of Franklin college. HOME FROM VIET NAM Sgt. Robert T. Eyer has returned from duty in Viet Nam.

Disband Wawasee Area Jaycees The Wawasee Area Jaycees, in a meeting last Tuesday evening, approved a motion to disband due to a lack of interest. The group, now in its third year, has failed to attract new members into their fold and has failed to garnish support for programs they have tried to promote, according to a member of the group. First Brethren Church To Start Junior Church The First Brethren church of Milford has extended its worship service to include a junior church. The junior worship service will correspond to the time of the adult worship service and will be geared to the age level of juniors, which will include children below the age of 12. •These services will begin Sunday, March 10. Parents and children are welcome and invited to attend. Community Hands 4-H Club Meets By Elaine Hoopingarner The Community Hands 4-H club met February 28 in the agriculture room of the Syracuse high school. Clint Hursey and Bill Stuckman led the pledges. Old and new business was discussed. Songs were led by Carol Green and Penny Wiggs. Clint Hursey led the recreation. Gladolia bulbs were passed out to each person to sell. An electricity workshop was held after the business meeting. Happy Bachelors In February Meeting By Donal Rumfelt The Senior Happy Bachelors 4-H club met at the Milford high school at 7:30 Wednesday evening, Feb. 28. There were 21 present with Mark Vanlaningham giving a health and safety report on machinery. Kevin Dwyer led the group in singing “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot”. ‘Man’ Is Sunday’s Lesson - Sermon “Man” is the subject of the lesson-sermon to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. The Golden Text is from Haggai: “Be strong, all ye people of the land, saith the Lord, and work: for I am with you, saith the Lord of hosts.” Kenneth Wade Is Naval Graduate GREAT LAKES, ILL. — Seaman apprentice Kenneth D. Wade, USN, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wade of 900 south Martin street, Ligonier, has been graduated from nine weeks of navy basic training at the naval training center here. In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military subjects and lived and worked under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian life to naval service,-he received instruction under vetean navy petty officers. He studied seamanship, as well as survival techniques, military drill and other subjects. He is spending a month’s leave with his sister, Mrs. Kyle Cunningham. His next assignment will be at Grissom air force base, Peru. NAMED TO DEAN’S LIST Miss Glenda Longenbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Longenbaugh, r 1, has been named to the dean’s list at Huntington college according to announcement by academic dean Gerald G. Swaim. Honors recognition day was held at the college on February 21.

OBITUARIES

Dr. Dan Urschel Victim Os SelfInflicted Wound Dr. Dan Larry Urschel, 57, Mentone heart specialist whose yreputation was nation-wide, died as the result of a self-inflicted gunshot wound at his home on r 1 Mentone, at 1 p.m. Monday, March 4. Dr. J. B. Misher, Kosciusko county coroner, pronounced his death due to a self-inflicted wound. Dr. UjSchel, former chief of staff of the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw, suffered a heart attack 10 months ago, then recovered to the point where he was working half days in his Mentone clinic. Final rites will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Mentone Methodist church where he was a member, with Rev. Garrett Phillips of Mentone and Rev. David Gosser of Leesburg attending. Burial will be in the Mentone cemetery. Dr. Urschel, a native of Tippecanoe, Ind., graduated from the Rush Medical college in Chicago and began the practice of medicine in Mentone in 1937. He served in World War II from 1943 to 1945, then in 1946 began special training in heart disorders in the Henry Ford hospital in Detroit, before opening his clinic in Mentone. He was a member of the Kosciusko county, state and national medical associations, past president of the National Flying Physicians and currently secre-tary-treasurer of the Indiana Flying Physicians. He served 10 years on the Kosciusko county board of health. He also helped initiate the Kosciusko county Red Cross blood donor program. He is a member of the Methodist church. Masonic lodge, American Legion and Mentone Chamber of Commerce. He is survived by his father, Charles M. of Tippecanoe; his wife Ruth (Williams); a son, Charles W. Urschel, a Boston physician; a daughter, Mrs. Roger (Sarah) Becklund of Minneapolis, Minn.; and three grandchildren. Ernest R. Williams Funeral services were conducted Saturday morning, Feb. 24, in the Memorial Chapel Wesley Manor, Frankfort, for Ernest R. Williams, 82, husband of the former Hazel Grove of Milford. Mr. Williams died February 23 at the Memorial Chapel Wesley Manor. He was born June 1, 1886. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ziler Grove of Milford. Surviving in addition to the widow are a nephew and a niece. Burial was at Tuscola, 111. Merwood Ketring Funeral services were held at 1:30 Saturday afternoon in the Syracuse Methodist church for Merwood (“Woodie”) Ketring, 63, r 4 Syacuse. Mr. Ketring died at 3 p.m. Wednesday in his home following an illness of six years. The son of Raymond and ArRetta (Robinson) Ketring, he was bom in Syracuse on June 24, 1904, and resided in the community most of his life. He and Ola Garrison were married on September 7, 1926. He was an employee of the Syracuse Rubber Company until six years ago. Mr. Ketring was a member of the Eagles Lodge at Warsaw and the Syracuse Methodist church. Surviving in addition to the wife are a daughter, Mrs. Chester (Shirley) Carpenter of Syracuse; two grandchildren, Debara and Gregory Carpenter, both ot Syracuse; one brother. Tad of West Plaines, Mo.; six sisters, Mrs. Iva Coy and Miss Hazel Ketring of Syracuse, Mrs. Violet Cripe of Goshen, Mrs. Devon

NUMBER 5

(Thelma) Lippincott and Mrs. A. H. (Laura) Bird, both of Milford, and Mrs. Marlin (Betty Rose) Main of Bremen; and one aunt, Mrs. Jack Lyddeck of Gary. Two brothers preceded him in death. Rev. August Lundquist and Rev. Chester Carpenter officiated at the services with burial in Syracuse cemetery. Mrs. Dan C. Mock Services were held for Mrs. Dan C. Mock, 85, Sunday at North Webster with Burk McNair of Indianapolis officiating. Burial was in the North Webster cemetery. Mrs. Mo#k died Thursday from complications at the same farm where she was bom. She was bom April 13, 1882, to Emanuel C. and Nancy (Maurer) Miller, northeast of North Webster. Her marriage to Mr. Mock took place April 2, 1904. He preceded her in death in September, 1953. Mrs. Mock was a member of the Radio Church of God and the Tippecanoe Home Economics club. Survivors include two sons, Donald Mock of Fla., and D. D. Mock of r 1 Pierceton; one brother, Samuel Miller of Cypress, Calif.; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by six brothers and sisters. „ . Mrs. Viola Hollar Mrs. Viola Hollar, 91, died in ths home of a daughter, Mrs. Frances Kaser at Winona Lake, last Wednesday at 6:15 p.m, Mrs. Hollar had resided in the daughter’s home for the past two yeajrs. Mrs. Hollar was bom December 7, 1877, in Union township where she was a resident most of her life. She was married to William P. Hollar September 10, 1?92. He preceded her in death. She was a member of the Gosh ?n City Church of the Brethren. From 1920 to 1936 she was operator of a successful egg hatching business. Surviving with Mrs. Kaser are two other daughters, Mrs. Lloyd (Ruth) Grush, Goshen, and Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Lehman, Nappanee; three sons, Noble W., Syracuse, Joe F., New Paris, and Robert Li, Terre Haute; 17 grandchildren, 33 great - grandchildren; and 12 great - great-grand-children; and a half-sister, Mrs. Ella Yoder, Elkhart. Funeral services were held Friday al Goshen. Rev. Vernon F- Miller officiated and burial was in the Union Center cemetery. Syracuse Locals Miss Jean Insley, Syracuse, left Saturday from South Bend by plane for Lake Worth, Fla., where she will visit Mrs. Lulu Francis at her winter home. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy and Mrs. Georgia Buster, Syracuse, attended the “Band Showcase” concert presented by the Concord Community high school Friday night,. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Majewski and son Joe Jr., spent the week end at Syracuse and Lake Wawasee. They returned to their home at Chicago Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill S. Betes, Syracuse, spent the week end at Chicago. Their son Bob staid at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Betes, Lake Wawasee, during their absence. : Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haab were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Beer and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haab, all of Milford; Miss Martha Hostetler of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab, Don and Nettie and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haab of Syracuse. The dinner honored the 39th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bauer of Cissna Park, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab of r 1 Syracuse, returned home Thursday after two weeks in Florida.