The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 October 1973 — Page 5

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Lewis Kiser Funeral services were held at 1 o’clock today (Wednesday) for Mrs. Jessie Pauline Kiser, 78, North Webster. Death came at 2:20 p.m. Sunday in Prairie View nursing home, Warsaw. A North Webster resident since 1951, death was due to complications following an illness of two years. Mrs. Kiser was born on June 14, 1895 to John and Anna (Kuhn) Baugher at Jetmore, Kans. She was united in marriage June of 1913 to Lewis Kiser and he preceded her in death in 1961. She was a housewife and member of the North Webster Church of the Brethren. Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center MONDAY, OCT. 22 Emergency Room Miss Patricia Alfarez of Milford Mrs. Earl Hackworth of Milford TUESDAY, OCT. 23 Admissions Mrs. Larry Criswell of Leesburg WEDNESDAY. OCT. 24 Dismissals Miss Debbie Boddiger of Syracuse Emergency Room Hector Carrizales of Milford SATURDAY, OCT. 27 Admissions Ryan Miles of Leesburg Dismissals Ryan Niles of Leesburg

SOLOMON'S CREEK CHURCH BAZAAR & SUPPERETTE Friday, Nov. 9, 1973 4:30 to 7:30 P.M. (Located About 2% Mi. North Os Syracuse on Former Road 313)

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Survivors include one son, Carl Kiser, r 1 Warsaw; and two grandchildren. One grandson preceded her in death. Interment was in North Webster cemetery. Mrs. Samuel Luthi Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian church at 76th street, Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, for Mrs. Samuel (Minnie Alt) Luthi, 75, Chicago. A native of near Cissna Park, 111., she was a retired beauty culturist. The husband, a daughter and a son survive. She was an aunt of Mrs. Levi J. Beer of Milford. Emergency Room Michael Lynch of Leesburg Miss Crystal Kettler of North Webster SUNDAY, OCT. 28 Mrs. Larry Criswell of Leesburg Mrs. William Sanders of Syracuse Mrs. Lucio Vasquez of Milford Robert Prado of Leesburg Mark Wilkey of Leesburg Goshen General SUNDAY, OCT. 21 Admissions Wayne Pollard, 630 E. Baltimore, Syracuse MONDAY, OCT. 22 Admissions Terry O. Green, Leesburg Loveda Cook, r 2 Syracuse Diane K. Darr, 424 Dolan Dr., Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Jack Wallen, r 1 Milford Anthony Pollard, 630 E. Baltimore, Syracuse TUESDAY, OCT. 23 Admissions Elzina Hartter, r 1 Milford

John S. Yoder, r 2 Milford Elnora Simon, 719 E. Chicago St., Syracuse Herman E. Cline, r 3 Syracuse Dismissals Dewey Housouer, r 3 Syracuse Jesse E. Metzger, r 3 Syracuse Mrs. Glen W. Shear, r 1 North Webster WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24 Admissions Ronald C. Douglas, r 2 Syracuse Cynthia Adams, r 1 Syracuse Mrs. Lucille F. Ulery, r 1 North Webster Dismissals Mrs. Kenneth Haney, r 2 Milford Willie Loveda Cook, r 2 Syracuse Mrs. Charles H. Ellis, r 4 Syracuse Mrs. Chauncey Hibner, 707 S. Huntington, Syracuse Diane K. Darr, 424 Dolan Dr., Syracuse THURSDAY, OCT. 25 Admission Jerry J. Slabaugh, r 2 Milford Dismissals Mrs. Alden Stuckman and son, r 3 Syracuse FRIDAY, OCT. 26 Dismissals Terry 0. Green, Leesburg Ronald C. Douglas, r 2 Syracuse Carrie C. Gordy, 424 S. Harrison, Syracuse Marcella K. Rogers, 518 S. Main, Syracuse Mrs. Russell G. Adams, r 1 Syracuse Herman E. Cline, r 3 Syracuse OTHER HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Fred F. Personette, Jr., 612 Third St., Syracuse, has been transferred from the Goshenhospital to the Elkhart hospital. Alvin Waldbeser of Milford returned home Wednesday, Oct. 24, from the Parkview hospital at Fort Wayne where he had been admitted Monday of that week for more X-rays. Court News ELKHART COUNTY The following person has been assessed fines and costs while appearing before city judge James A. Simpson : William E. Dorsey, 33, 1002 Beechwood, Nappanee, sl3 for an expired driver’s license Files For Custody Ralph V. and Dixie R. Shepler,

Syracuse, have filed a petition for custody of Terri S. Grose and Tricia S. LaFollette. They seek custody and support of the two children. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: John W. McNeill, 32, of r 1 North Webster, body repair and Barbara Tackett, 31, of r 1 North Webster, Warsaw Plating Works. Jack Duane Rickel, 26, 1104 East Sheridan, Warsaw, maintenance and Mabel Poe, 23, box 253 Leesburg, unemployed. Jack M. Lowe, 51, of r 2 Syracuse, manufacturer and Shirley A. Chase, 37, of r 1 Warsaw, accountant. Phillip Stanley Fisher, 22, of r 2 Milford, welder and Debra Dawn Schultz, 19, of r 1 Milford, seamstress. Steven Kent Fox, 23, of r 1 Milford, draftsman and Rebecca Lynne Brown, 21, box 367 Milford, dental hygienist. Harold Eugene Mickley, 34, box 66 North Webster, accountant and Wanda June Cataline, 29, 352% Killea, Fort Wayne, clerk-typist. Marriage Dissolutions Ervin E. Hughes vs Olive Betty Hughes of r 3 Syracuse. The couple was married September 7, 1967 and separated September 9, 1973. No children were bom of this marriage. Plaintiff seeks dissolution of marriage and equitable division of property. Fined Robert D. Martin, 19, of r 1 Leesburg, shooting at migratory waterfowl after hours $35 Levi Lehman, 28, of r 1 Leesburg driving under the influence $52 Delos V. Sanders, 39, of r 1 Syracuse public intoxication $35 Births MIKEL, Trisha Lyn Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mikel of r 1 Milford are the parents of a daughter, Trisha Lyn, born Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Elkhart hospital. Trisha was born at 10:35 a.m. and tipped the scales at six pounds, nine ounces and was 19 inches long. She was welcomed home by one brother, Todd, three and one-half. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen McDonald of Nappanee and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mikel of Etna Green. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs.

Bertha Mikel of Nappanee and paternal great-great-grand mother is Mrs. Rose Harman of Nappanee. TRANTER, Mary Jennelle Mr. and Mrs. James Tranter, Jr., of 219 South Lake street, Syracuse, are the parents of a seven pound, nine ounce daughter, Mary Jennelle, bom on Sunday, Oct. 28, at Goshen hospital. Other children of the Tranters are Tammy, eight, and Patrick, four. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tranter, Sr., of Ligonier, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Yaggi, Goshen. Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks to the relatives and friends of Lucy Kegg and her family for their sympathy and many deeds of kindness during our time of sorrow. The Family CARD OF THANKS We would like to give a special thanks to the friends, neighbors and relatives who have been so kind and helpful after the loss of our baby. We really appreciate your thoughtfulness. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Drake Collision at stop light Damage was estimated at approximately $250 in a twovehicle collision at South Huntington street and Main in Syracuse Tuesday forenoon. Ute mishap occurred as a 1966 Pontiac operated by David Vice, 20, 319 N. Harrison, Syracuse, stopped at the stoplight at the intersection and was struck from behind by the 1969 Ford which he was towing. Driver of the Ford was Terry Newcomer, 17, 312 N. Harrison, Syracuse. October JP cases heard Cases heard during the month of October in the office of Turkey Creek township justice of the peace Christian Koher included: Darlene A. Johnson, Syracuse, fine and costs totaling $25, no inspection sticker; Melvin Hawkins, Syracuse, total of $25, no operator’s license; Rick Perry, Syracuse, $25, no operator’s license; Curtis Eby, Syracuse, $25, no inspection sticker; Bennis Morse, Milford, $29, no operator’s license; Bruce Bontrager, $25, no regular plate; Henry Schrock, r 2 Topeka, $25, no inspection sticker; John Jarvis, Nappanee, failure to yield the right-of-way, case has been transferred to Warsaw city court for hearing; Otis Akins, LaPorte, $25, expired driver license; Donna J. Conder, r 1 Syracuse, $25, expired operator license; Gilbert Clark, r 2 Syracuse, $25, no inspection sticker; Robert Stouder, 431% North Huntington, Syracuse, $25, failure to reinspect vehicle; Yvonne Spurting, r 1 Syracuse, $25, unsafe change of lanes; Cheryl Hartter, r 1 Milford, $26 for expired operator’s license and $26, false registration; Timothy George, r 3 Syracuse, $26, false registration; Curtis Steinbarger, r 3 Albion, $26, speeding; John Mess, William Rettenson, Raymond Beer, and Gerard Renst, all juveniles and addresses unlisted, $26 each for malicious trespass. Marva Houser attends confab WASHINGTON D.C. — Marva Houser, RN, of Kimmell, medical assistant to Robert C. Stone, MD, attended the 17th annual convention of the American Association of Medical Assistants (AAMA) here October 23-27. Health care legislation, shock trama, office planning and design and computerized medicine are a few of the topics at the meetings.

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Explanation for color change No artist ever had a bigger canvas than Jack Frost. He’s credited (in folklore anyway) with coloring all the tree leaves in the fall. Os course, Indian legend disputes this. Tribal circles claim celestial hunters of old stalked and killed the Great Bear — and that his dripping blood fell on the forest trees, gradually changing the leaves to various shades. A more modem version would lead you to believe there are little green people inside each leaf conjuring up psychedelic happenings that burst into view in the fall. The truth is, says John A. Wott, Purdue university extension home environment horticulturist, the coloring of the leaves is the result of chemical processes within the leaves. This, he adds, is triggered by changing temperatures and shorter fall days. Hoosiers should be thankful they have a front row seat for this drama. Not all U. S. citizens are that fortunate. Indiana has both the weather conditions and the species favorable to produce such a fall colorama, Wott explains. In spring and summer chlorophyll in the leaves is constantly breaking down — and just as constantly being replaced. This makes a vigorous growing tree green all summer. In the fall, however, the production of new chlorophyll slows; and the old chlorophyll is depleted. It is then the colored pigments become evident. Yellow colors are produced by orange or yellow carotenoids, the same pigments that give carrots their familiar color. Other chemical changes occur, and soon the red and blue pigments are formed. Typical fall weather — warm sunny days and cool nights — favors the formation of the brilliant reds, lavenders and purples. What happens, says Wott, is that much sugar is made in the leaves during the daytime. Cool nights keep it there. Eventually these sugars undergo chemical changes and are made into the red pigment, anthocyanin. Degree of color varies from tree to tree with each species, depending on amount of direct exposure to the sun. Only areas of eastern United States, southeastern Canada, eastern Asia and southwestern Europe have weather conditions and the deciduous forest trees favorable to vivid fall foliage, the horticulturist reminds. For this reason, Hoosiers should be appreciative of their heritage and enjoy autumn’s beauty to its fullest. If gasoline supplies permit, plan a motor trip during October just to view one of nature’s greatest shows. Area crusade to be held at West Noble The West Noble Area crusade, which is scheduled for each evening at 7:30 p.m., November 4-11, at the West Noble high school, has Rev. Ross Rhoads as evangelist. Rhoads worked in this area and held a successful crusade two years ago. Rev. Rhoads has become an articulate authority and is experienced with youth ahd their problems. He is featured in a television documentary “Something To Think About” which is geared to young people. His talk, titled “Live,” is in this provocative close-up of social unrest in the 20th century. The film answers this unrest in a positive manner. The crusade is under the auspices of the West Noble Ministerial association and will feature special music from a mass choir from the West Noble community. The meetings have been preceded with Christian Life and Witness classes and prayer sessions. There are also plans for follow-up and counseling after the meetings. Working on the committee arranging the crusade this year are Rev. Charles Elam, Rev. John Lutton, Rev. Leonard Phelps, Rev. Homer Lynch and Rev. Mark Frink. Also lay persons Claude Schwartz, Mary Patterson and Dolph Tuvell.

Wed., Oct. 31; 1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

New Salem News Bv MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE

'Temptations of Christ' is sermon “Temptations of Christ’ was the message delivered Sunday morning by pastor Chad Woodburn at the New Salem Church of the Brethren. He read Mathew 4:1-14. The evening message “Blessing for Spiritual Graces” was taken from I Peter 1:1-7. Crusaders class has Halloween party on Friday The Crusaders class had a Halloween party at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stookey and family on Friday evening. A hayride was enjoyed and games were played. Popcorn, cider, apples and coffee were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Summy and family, Mrs. John Mullinix and daughters, Miss Doris Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Michael West and sons, pastor and Mrs. Chad Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Wildman, Robie and Bill Wildman and daughters. At the close pastor Woodburn gave devotions and prayer. Young people have pig roast The young people entertained the young people from the Nappanee Living Gospel church on Saturday evening. A pig roast was enjoyed by 33 young folks. Games were played and the group enjoyed making donuts. Pastor Woodburn gave the closing devotions. World Missionary Press has 12th anniversary Several from New Salem attended the 12th anniversary bariquet of the World Missionary Press held Saturday night at the Fairfield school. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock attended and assisted at the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Holloway of

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Mentone. Open house was held at the home of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holloway and family of near Mentone. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple and Jack and Pam entertained Mrs. Howard Kreider on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Morehouse and daughters of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Georgina, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt of Bremen attended the wedding Saturday afternoon of Ray Johnson and Miss Terry Lyn Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Cooper, held at Elwood. Ray Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson of Elwood, formerly of the New Salem community. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Georgina spent Saturday night with Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Morehouse and daughters of Muncie. They attended Sunday services with the Eldon Morehouses. Mrs. Elsie Weybright and Mrs. Howard Kreider spent Tuesday with Dr. and Mrs. Bill Weybright and family of Middlebury. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda and Miss Clara Driver were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wildman and Rodney of Warsaw. Steve and Wenda Sue Wildman were home from college and spent the week end with their parents, the Rex Wildmans. , Mrs. Daisy Gall of Nappanee, Mrs. Elsie Weybright and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yoder of Goshen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gall of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse called on Mrs. Clara Fisher Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fisher has been a patient at the Dukes hospital in Peru the past two weeks. Candace, Chris and Shawn Bomman spent several days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bomman of Syracuse were attending an insurance convention in Tennessee. Several enjoyed Sundaes and a hymn sing at the parsonage following services Sunday evening.

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