The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1971 — Page 5

OBITUARIES

Mrs. J. K. Lilly, Sr. Funeral sen.’ices were held Friday for Mrs. Lila (Allison) Lilly at Indianapolis. Mrs. Lilly, 86, passed away on Wednesday at her Indianapolis home of complications following an extended illness. Mrs. Lilly was united in marriage to Josiah Kirby Lilly, Sr., former president of the Eli Lilly and Company 34 years and chairman of the board 16 years, in 1935 and the couple made summer residence at Lake Wawasee shortly after their marriage on the lake's north shore. She was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church and Woodstock club. Mrs. Lilly graduated from Lake Forest college. Lake Forest, 111. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Ethan Allen of New York; two granddaughters. Mrs. Timothy J. Healy of New Jersey and Mrs. Louis Randle. Jr., Indianapolis; four greatgrandchildren. and three sisters. Mrs. Frances Allison Preston. Mrs. Eli Lilly and Miss Aline Allison, all of Indianapolis Mrs. Homer Baumgartner Funeral services were held in South Bend last Wednesday for Mrs. Homer (Anna T.) Baumgartner. 62. 23679 W Edison. South Bend. Mrs. Baumgartner died October 31 in Memorial hospital She was born in White Pigeon. Mich., in 1909 and had lived in the South Bend area for 30 years, moving there from Elkhart. Surviving with the husband are her mother. Mrs Alta Schmidt of White Pigeon; a son. John 8., South Bend; a step-daughter. Mrs Mary Marie Swartz, Bristol; four brothers and two sisters; and a brother-in-law.. Henry Baumgartner of Milford Mrs. James C. Barrick Funeral services were held Monday at Elkhart for Mrs. Maude M. Barrick. 70, 2422 Morehouse avenue, died at 9:30 Friday night jyf a heart attack in the emergency room of Elkhart hospital Mrs. Barrick. sister of Seth Hoover of Syracuse, had been a diabetic for many years. A native of Elkhart county, Mrs Barrick was born on June 2S. 1901 and married James C. Barrick on July 30. 1924 in Goshen. She was % member of Calvary United Methodist church. Other survivors include the husband, one son. Patrick of West Lafayette; three grandchildren, four other brothers and four sisters. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery, Warsaw

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Clark L. Lohman Clark L. Lohman, 82, r 1 Leesburg, died Friday at 11:45 a.m. in the Elkhart hospital. He had been a patient there for two weeks and had been in ill health the past month. Mr. Lohman was born September 24, 1889, in Huntington, the son of Pierce and Mary Elizabeth Lohman. He moved from Indianapolis 40 years ago to his present home. He was a self employed painter and was a member of the Masonic lodge. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Mabel Gabriel. Indianapolis, and a nephew. Funeral services ’were held at 11 am. Monday at a funeral home in North Webster with Rev. John Weeks officiating. Burial was in the Mock addition of the North Webster cemetery. Worth Anglin Worth Anglin, 79, Ocala, Fla., imcle of Mrs. Erma (Mary) Stookey, Leo and Max Anglin, all of Milford, died at 4 a m. Thursday at the Ocala Nursing home where he had been a patient since September He had been in failing health the past year. He was born in Etna Green on January 30. 1892, to George B. and Mary Katherine (Stephenson) Anglin. He married the former Ruth Bates of Bourbon in 1918. She preceded him in death in 1967. He later married Blanche Anglin. She survives. Another nephew, Harvey Anglin of Silver Lake also survives Services were held at 10 a.m. Saturday at a funeral home in Ocala. Mrs. Fanny Frey Mrs. Fanny Frey. 93, mother of Mrs. Phineas (Susie) Hochstetler. Milford, died at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Tobias (Clara) Miller, r 2 Nappanee Death occurred at 5:45 p.m Thursday. She had been in ill health for several years. She was bom on August 18,1878 in Newton county to Jacob and Katie (Miller) Stutzman, In 1895. she was married to Feneas Miller who died in 1906. In 1907. she married John Frey who passed away on January 1, 1934. Surviving in addition to the two daughters are one son, Lonney Miller. Paraguay, South America; three other daughters, Mrs Ben (Ida) Yoder. Mendon, Mich., Mrs. Sylvanus (Sylvia) Yoder. Pine Croft, Fla., and Mrs Milo (Elizabeth) Yoder, Nappanee; three stepsons. Sam Frey, Rensselaer, Joe and Benjamin Frey, both of Indianapolis; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Noah (Sarah) Miller, Morocco; 31 grandchildren; and 76 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were con-

ducted at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Tobias Miller residence. Bishop Mose Yoder and Monroe Chupp of the Old Order Amish faith officiated. Burial was in Weldy cemetery. Allen McCorkle Allen McCorkle, 67, r 1 Leesburg, died Wednesday, Nov. 3, at the Veterans hospital in Marion. He was bom in Marion to Asa and Bertha (Hollingsworth) McCorkle on October 9, 1904. He was WW II veteran. Survivors include a sister-in-law, Mrs. Thelma McCorkle, Leesburg; two nieces. Linda McCorkle and Bertha Ann Lawson, Leesburg; and two nephews, Robert and Roy Edward McConkle, both of Warsaw. Graveside services were held at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the Leesburg cemetery by Rev. David P Gosser. Daniel N. Frye Daniel N. Frye, 52. Middlebury. brother of Mrs. Ada Miller, Milford, passed away Saturday at 2:40 p.m. at University hospital. Madison. Wise. He had been a patient for two weeks. Mr. Frye was born in Lagrange county on April 14, 1919 and lived in the Middlebury community most of his life. On November 4, 1941, he married the former Etta Yoder. He was a salesman for Amstutz Hatcheries, Celina, Ohio. Surviving in addition to the widow and sister are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Frye, Wolcottville; three daughters, Mrs. Allen (Rose Mary) Harper, Middlebury, Mrs. Richard (Treva) Blair, Muncie, and Miss Danette, at home, a brother Harley. Lagrange; one other aster. Mrs. Melvin (Mattie) Schmucker, Nappanee; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. this morning (Wednesday) at the First Mennonite church in Middlebury and burial was in Grace Lawn cemetery. Rev. Samuel Troyer and Rev. Wilbur Yoder officiated the service. Mrs. O'Leary Doll Mrs. LaVeme Doll. 59. Nappanee, sister of Mrs. Betty Hare. Milford, died at 10:30 p.m. Monday in Elkhart hospital. She had been a patient for two months. Death was due to leukemia. Mrs Doll was bom in South Bend on July 29,1912. On October 13, 1940, she married O’Leary Doll. He survives. She was a former employee of the I-XL Company in Goshen and a member of Saint Mark's United Methodist church. Other survivors are a son. Steven, Anderson; two grandchildren; her mother. Mrs. Dolly Albert. Goshen; two brothers. Earl and Kenneth Albert, Goshen; six other sisters, Mrs. R. Helen Hoth and Mrs. Harold (Cleora) Flick, both of Goshen.

Mrs. Perry (Goldie) Rix; Elkhart, Mrs. Jeanette Jones, Punca City, Okla., Mrs. Harry (Jean) Miller and Mrs. Robert (Dolly) Moore, Warsaw. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the WrightYoder funeral home in Nappanee wth Rev. David Widmoyer and Rev. Perry Frick. Elkhart, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Ridge cemetery, Goshen. Court News The following people were fined recently they appeared before Warsaw justice of the peace, Milo Clase: Jesus P. Salazar, 22, Nappanee, $49, and had his license suspended for a year on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicants; Larry K. Elliott, 26, Leesburg, $27 for improper pr ssing; Bernard G. Mishler, 20, Milford. $34 for improper passing. John M. Wickstrom 24. r 2 Syracuse. $25 for having an expired inspection certificate. Ray E. Lewis, 18, r 1 Leesburg, S3O for having no operator’s license. Booked Peggy Jo Warren, 25, r 1 Milford, was arrested recently by deputy sheriff Roger Fellows and detective Stan Holderman on charges of theft by deception and forgery Booked Mary Ann Warren, 21, r 1 Milford, was booked at the county jail last Wednesday by detective Stan Holderman on a charge of theft by deception. Fined Richard Vanderveer. 43, 153 North Shore drive, Syracuse, was fined $32 in Goshen city court recently for speeding 57 miles mph in a 35-mile speed zone in the 1100 and 1200 blocks of East \Lincoln avenue in Goshen. Driving Under the Influence John B. Christian. 22. r 3 Syracuse, was booked over the week end at the county jail on charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicants and public intoxication. Patrolman Doug Brumfield made the arrest. Booked Guadalupe Avalos. 32, Milford, was booked at the county jail over the week end on a nonpayment of a traffic fine. Loses License David M. Ramirez, 24, box 252 Milford, has lost his driver’s license from August 12, 1971 to August 12. 1972 for drunken driving according to a report from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of the clerk in Elkhart county: Robert Glenn Bosstick. 47,'' North Webster, pharmacist, and Doris Ann Schrock. 39, Goshen, registered nurse; Ronnie Lee Rosser, 19, r 1 Milford, factory employee, and Kay Ellen Kurtz, 19, r 1 Nappanee. secretary. Divorce Filed Barbara Medeiros, Syracuse, has filed for divorce in Elkhart county circuit court against Clarence Medeiros The couple was married on April 16,1971 and separated October 10, 1971. The plaintiff seeks permission to use her maiden name of Flowers.

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City Court The following persons were assessed fines recently when appearing before city judge Robert Burner: Leonard Smith, r 4 Syracuse, fined $27 and 60 days suspension on license, 60 days suspended sentence to Indiana State Farm and fined $24 fa* public intoxication. David Kauffman, r 2 Milford, fined $24 and six months suspended sentence to Indiana State Farm and ordered not to go where alcoholic beverages are, for public intoxication. Lowell Barefoot, r 4 Syracuse, fined $27, on a vehicle inspection charge. Divorce Suit Marilyn E. Nulf vs David L. Nulf, r 1 North Webster, filed October 26, 1971. The couple was married June 3, 1960. Plaintiff asks for divorce, custody of three mindr children, support, division of property and attorney fees. Theft Jimmie J. Tackett, 17, r 1 Milford, was arrested and booked at the county jail over the week end by sheriff’s deputy Stan Holderman on charges of second degree burglary and theft. CARDS THANKS J|p) IN MEMORIAM In remembrance of Bill Decker who left us November 11, 1970. He bade no one a last farewell. He said goodbye to none. His loving heart has ceased to beat, His precious smile is gone. Our hearts still—ache with loneliness, Our eyes shed many a tear. Only God knows how much-we miss Him. Minnie Decker BARNES, Kathleen Grace Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Barnes of Madison. Wis., are the parents of a seven pound, two ounce daughter, Kathleen Grace, born on Friday, Nov. 5, at Madison. The newborn has a brother, Francis J. Barnes, 11. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauer of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Barnes of Wilmington, Del. NOLAN, Leigh Ann Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nolan of Syracuse are* the parents of a nine pound, 15 ounce daughter, Leigh Ann, born at 8:20 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 4, at Elkhart hospital. She measured 22 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Huffer and Mrs. Opal Nolan, all of Syracuse; and Mrs. Dessie Huffer, Nappanee and Frank Zimmerman, Syracuse, are great-grandparents. SOLINA, Kelly Lynne Mr. and Mrs. Steve Solina of Pierceton are the parents of a seven pound, 15-ounce daughter, born on October 28 at Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Solina, all of Syracuse are the grand-

parents. Mrs. Blanche Kline, Syracuse, and Mrs. Chapman, West Virginia, are the greatgrandparents. Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center MONDAY, NOVEMBER I Dismissals Mrs. Terry Stevens and son of r 2 Leesburg. Emergency Room Tina L. Clevenger of r 1 Milford. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Dismissals Mrs. Dean Baker of r l Leesburg. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Admissions Lori Drabenstott, box .<9l, Leesburg. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Emergency Room Lisa Moore of Etna Green. James Tackett of r 1 Milford. Chad L. Whitacre of North Webster. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Admissions Mrs. Dale H. Fawley of r 1 Leesburg. Dismissals Ernest W. Craven of r 3 Syracuse. Michael Hensley of North Webster. Lori Drabenstott of Leesburg. Emergency Room Nolan E. Fneden of r 1 Leesburg. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Admissions Harold F. Lew of r 1 Milford. Mrs. Harry Spencer of r 1 Leesburg. Goshen General TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Admissions Elmer Hartter, box 145 Milford, and underwent surgery on Wednesday. Oscar Haney, r 2 Milford. Doris Mohler, 106 West Pearl street, Syracuse. Dismissals Mrs. Arlene Mock, r 2 Syracuse. Miss Vonzal Sanford, 206 East Washington street, Syracuse. Mrs. Marjorie Wineland, r 2 Syracuse. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Admissions Helen Meyers, r 1 North Webster. Dismissals Mrs. Jeane E. Johnson, r 2 Syracuse. Mrs. Loren E. Longenbaugh, 542 South Main street, Syracuse. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Dismissals Scott A. Cripe, box 26A North Webster. Evelyn P. Jones. 4 East Shore drive, Syracuse. Laura J. McClintic, 621 South Main street, Syracuse. George B. Cobb, 3115 Huntington street, Syracuse. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6 Admissions Melinda Mock. North Webster. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Admissions Mary Ringler, 419 East Boston street, Syracuse. Janice Eppert. r 3 box 297-A, Syracuse. Dismissals Elmer Hartter, box 145 Milford. Mrs. Doris Mohler, 106 West Pearl street, Syracuse. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8 Admissions Charles W. Thornburg, Syracuse. Bret A. Hite, box 8 North Webster.

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Wed., Nov. 10, 1971—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

1972 Feed Grain Program

The 1972 Feed Grain program opens many choices to producers between now and the signup period for the 1972 farm set-aside programs, January 17 - February 25, local producers will be carefully studying all their farm management options, according to Scott Horn, Kosciusko county ASC chairman. Details of the feed grain program for 1972 were announced in mid-October by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The 1972 Wheat program had been announced by USDA in mid-July. Essentially the 1972 set-aside programs expand on the policy of leaving to farmers the determination of what “mix” of crops to plant on their farms. At the same time the programs are designed to increase farm income, help farmers get maximum return on investment, and reduce excess carryover supplies, Mr. Horn said. For feed grains, the 1972 program raises the qualifying set-aside to 25 per cent of the base acreage and offers farmers two new options for additional voluntary set-aside. It also raises the feed grain set-aside payment. Included in the 1972 Feed Grain program are corn, grain sorghum, and barley. A wider choice in making their 1972 {dans is offered to with feed grain bases or wheat allotments since they may sign up for program participation and plant soybeans, corn, grain sorghum, barley or wheat, — singly or in any combination — to protect their farm base or allotment history. As in 1971, set-aside programs put on crop acreages. On feed grain grown on participating farms, loans will be available on all production, with national average loan levels of SI.OB per bushel for No. 2 com, $1.79 per hundredweight for grain sorghum, and 86 cents per bushel for barley. The loan level for soybeans will continue at $2.25 per bushel, for oats at 54 cents per bushel, and for rye at 89 cents per bushel. All soybean, oats and rye production is eligible for loan without being tied to farm program participation. j Detailing the feed grain setaside program for 1972, Mr. Horn cited provisions as follows: For com — farmers who sign up will set aside a qualifying acreage equal to 25 per cent of their farm’s com base, for which they will earn payments of 80 cents a bushel on the established farm yield times the acreage setaside. At signup, a farmer may also, if he chooses, agree to set aside up to 10 per cent more of his corn base, for which he will receive payment of 52 cents times the established farm yield on this additional acreage. To assure that sufficient land is taken out of production, Secretary Gifford’M. Hardin is asking farmers, also at signup, to offer to set aside an additional 5 or 10 per cent, at the 52 cents a bushel rate. If the regular setaside is less than 38 million acres, the Secretary of Agriculture will announce by mid-March whether one or both of these offers will be

OTHER HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. William Brammer of Syracuse underwent major surgery Saturday at Parkview hospital. Fort Wayne, and is in room 329. Dr. Herschell Coil, Syracuse, is in room 258 at Goshen hospital and expects to be released the last of the week and back to his {dace of business on Monday. Ms. Zelma Mullen, Syracuse, was transferred by ambulance from Goshen hospital to the National Nursing home in Goshen on Monday. Marjorie Speigel, North Webster, was recently admitted to Whitley County hospital.

accepted. For grain sorghum — the details are the same as for com, except that the payment rate for the qualifying 25 per cent setaside of the grain sorghum base will be 76 cents a bushel, and the payment rate will be 49 cents a bushel for the 10 per cent additional voluntary diversion and for the 5 or 10 per cent offer, if accepted. * For barley — farmers who sign up will set aside a qualifying acreage equal to 25 per cent of their farm barley base, for which they will earn payments of 64 cents a bushel on the established farm yield times acreage setaside. At signup, a farmer may agree, if he chooses, to set aside up to 20 per cent more of his barley base, for which he will receive payment of 42 cents a bushel times the established farm yield on this additional acreage. Farmers have many choices to make in the 1972 set-aside programs, emphasized Mr. Horn. First of all, he said, is the choice by farmers who have feed grain bases or wheat allotments on whether to participate in one or more of these voluntary programs. If a producer has a farm with feed grain bases and wheat allotments, he could participate in none, some or all of the programs as he chooses, without penalty for nonparticipation. For com and grain sorghum, farmers who decide to participate, another choice will be whether to sign up for voluntary set-aside up to 10 per cent of their bases, and also whether to offer to set aside 5 or 10 per cent more at the option of the Secretary of Agriculture. Barley producers who decide to participate will be choosing whether to offer voluntary setaside up to 20 per cent of their farm base in addition to their qualifying 25 per cent set-aside for participation. ! Other choices to be made in relationship to program participation include decisions on: what crops to plant in view of potential farm yields and markets; what financing will be sought; whether to put in new farm storage facilitiets, buy new machinery, lease or buy more cropland; how to manage storage and marketing of previous-year crops; whether to plan for more intensive input per ac|*e, in terms of fertilizers, herbicides, pesticides, land preparation, and crop cultivation. “The set-aside farm programs are designed to give farmers as much latitude as possible, consistent with the aim of improving farm income. It means producers make their own farm management decision. The government doesn’t decide for them,” Mr. Horn said. SHOWS AFRICAN SLIDES Arch Baumgartner of Milford presented a program of slides and narrative of a five-week African trip he and Mrs. Baumgartner took in January with representatives of the National Newspaper Association, before the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Syracuse Calvary United Methodist last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowser entertained Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bowser of Milford for dinner Sunday. In theafterpoon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowser, Jr., of Elkhart, and Mri and Mrs. Wallace Baugher of Detroit, Mich., visited.

w f 1 Shearer Facts . . . By CARLSHEARER It’s a fact that the Church (which is the Body of Christ, Col. 1:18) is a divine institution. It has a divine purpose in the world and a professing Christian should not neglect it’s assembly. Someone once said, "Even a man who detests the Church ought to go to church at least once a year to make sure that the Church has not mended the faults of which he complains.’’ We invite you to the Milford Christian Church -a church close to the heart of the community, with the community at heart.

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