The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 June 1977 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 1,1977

4

Obituaries

Helen Frushour August 16. 1924 — May 26. 1977 Funeral services were held in the Harris Funeral Home at 1 p.m. Saturday for Mrs Helen Frushour. 52, r 4 Syracuse. Mrs. Frushour died unexpectedly at approximately 1 a m Thursday at her home. The body was found at 2 p.m. by a stepdaughter, Mrs. John (Linda) Voland, North Webster, after she was unable to contact Mrs. Frushour by telephone The deceased had resided in the Syracuse area since 1949. She was born in Kosciusko County on August 10. 1924, the daughter of Charles W. and Dessie M (Gall) Huffer. She was a dispatcher for the Syracuse Police .Department and a member of the American Legion Auxiliary, VFW Auxiliary and Saint Andrew's United Methodist Church. Surviving are the stepdaughter, a stepson. Terry Frushour, Nocona. Texas; six grandchildren, a sister, Mrs Robert (Marjorie) Miller, Nappanee; three brothers. Charles M Huffer, Santa Mana, Calif, Wallace D Huffer. Woodland. Calif. and Stanley A Huffer, Nappanee One grandson and one brother preceded her in death.

Hospital notes

Murphy MONDAY. MAY 23 Emergency Room Mrs Randy Webb, Leesburg TVESDAY. MAY 24 Emergency Room Jack Salazar. Milford Goshen TVESDAY. MAY 24 Dismissals Pauline Barclay, 308 East Fourth Street. Milford Sandra Ganger. 18379 County Lane Road, r 1 Milford Mrs. John Whetton and son. 302 North Main St.. Milford WFIiSESDU MAY » Dismissals Joanne Hill. Syracuse Barry L Lamb. North Webster THVRSDAY. MAY 26 Admissions Eddie Herman, r 2 .Syracuse Calvin Johnson, r 3 Syracuse Dismissals Connie Wheeler; r 2 Syracuse FRIDAY. MAY 27 Dismissals f I Mrs Gary Schlabach andLn i fa nt son. r 4 Syracuse Mrs Barry Beatty and infant son. Leesburg 0 Dorothy Tompkins, r 1 North Webster f I 1 SATVRDAY. MAY 28 . 1 Dismissals 1 Brad Allen LeCount, r 3 •<

Jim Moore Motors, Inc. S’iUSOH UK WB US 6 — Nappanee I l * THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ' 1973 OLDS MF' ' 4 Door $«don88 light Blue With Block Top ■ JRR 45 000 Miles Air PS PB Automatic Radio local One Owner DON STOREY I -— - Hour* Mon Wed Frt 4To 6 Phone 773 4171 Tues Thurs 4To 8 Saturday BTo4 30 Home Phone 457 4320 KISSABIE KAR RARE REPRESENTATIVE HE SNAPPER FOR FAST FALL CLEAN UR IM ’ The Snapper W Riding Mower does a lot more *• than and «vacuum grass Its V JfNRHA powerful vacuum also picks leaves. twigs, pine straw, pine • cones and / other light litter. And its ME' patented rear grass catcher is big enough to hold six bushels, so you empty less often and finish faster. 5 Ask us for a free demonstration on your own lawn <■— H & H REPAIR SHOP, INC. 1 MILE SOUTH A * MILE EAST Os NAPPANEE

Rev Thomas Wildey officiated at the service. Cremation followed at the Riverview cemetery. South Bend. Memorials may be made to the Indiana University Medical Center. Frank Hamsher June IS, 1886 — May 28.1977 Funeral services wsre held in the First Brethren Church at Nappanee at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday for Frank Hamsher. 90, 301 North Nappanee Street, Nappanee. Hamsher died at 9:30 a m. Saturday in the Elkhart Hospital. Hamsher. a retired farmer, had been ill with heart disease and had been hospitalized for 19 days. He was bom June 16, 1886 in Elkhart County to Joseph and Susanna < Lehman) Hamsher He married Genevieve Goshom on August 17, 1909. She died on March 20. 1963 J Surviving are two sons. Clifford and Robert, both of Nappanee; one daughter, Mrs. Charles (Elizabeth) Cone of Pierceton; 11 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and five sisters. Mrs. Harry (Lydia) Rapp. Yankeetown, Fla., Mrs. Nettie Knaack. California, Mrs Leonard (Florence) Lemna,

Syracuse Clarence M Miller, r 2 Leesburg SUNDAY, MAY 29 Dismissal Robert E Coy. 118 Aden St., Syracuse MONDAY, MAY 30 Admissions Patsy Greenwood, Milford Frank Beer, r 1 Milford Fred Hahn, r 1 North Webster Births SCHLABACH, Travis Lee A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs Gary Schlabach, r 4 Syracuse, on Tuesday.May 24. in Goshen Hospital The boy, weighing seven pounds and one ounce, was named Travis Lee. He has an older brother, Jason, age three Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs George Keck of Syracuse Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Eli Schlabach of Millersburg BEATTY son Mr and Mrs Barry Beatty of Leesburg are the parents of a son born Wednesday, May 25. in the Goshen Hospital GREENWOOD. Marti Kay Mr and Mrs Robert Greenwood of Milford became he parents of a daughter, Marci Kay, early Tuesday morning. May 31 Marci Kay tipped the scales at seven pounds. 114 ounces when she made her

Bloomingdale, Mich., Mrs. Wilma Welty, Nappanee and Mrs. Edith Feldman, South Bend. Rev. Alvin Shifflett, pastor of the church, of which Mr, Hamsher was a member, officiated at the services/ Burial was in the Leesburg cemetery Ernest R. Bender May 26,1991 — May 29, 1977 Death claimed Ernest R. Bender, 76, 1062 East Market Street, Nappanee, father of Francis Bender of Milford, at 6 am. on Sunday in the Goshen Hospital. He had suffered a heart condition for several years and had been admitted to the hospital one hour prior to his death. Bom in Springs, Pa., May 26. 1901, he had lived in Nappanee since 1949, moving from, Clarence. N. Y. On June 26, 1925 he and Nora Troyer were married. He was a member of the North Goshen Mennonite Church and was a self-employed painter and builder Surviving with the widow and Milford son are three grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; four stepsisters; four half brothers; and two half sisters. The funeral was held at 10 a m

arrival She has one brother, Mark; and three sisters, Cindy. Tammie and Stacy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Dewey O'Boyle of Saint Louis, Mich., and Mr and Mrs James Greenwood of Lansing. Mich. Eva Greenwood of South Bend is a paternal greatgrandmother Irene Host of Grand Rapids. Mich., is a paternal great-grandmother and Ed Host of Grand Rapids is the baby's step great-grandfather. Syracuse EMS Syracuse EMS was sent to Wawasee High School, Wednesday. Mav 25, at 2:57 p n. when Jill Haynell, 15, 500 North Harrison Street, Syracuse, became ill. She was taken to Goshen Hospital at 3:33 pm. Ricky Allen Westerman, five, r 1 box 32-A Syracuse, also had to be transported to Goshen

Court news

Marriage Licenses The following couple has applied for marriage license at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: James Emory Cole, 25. r 4 box 371 AIA Syracuse, painter and Lisa Kay Miller. 21. r 4 box 371 Al A Syracuse, self-employed. Complaint Charlotte Kell Hayden dba Wawasee Airport and Wings Over Wawasee, Inc., on behalf of themselves and all other similarly situated vs John C. Mason and Mary Louise Mason Petitioner asks for damages against the defendants and each of them in the amount of 54.520.000 for costs of this action and for all further and proper relief in the premises Petitioner also asks for an immediate restraining order and a permanent injunction against defendants from obstructing the runway approaches at Wawasee Airport and from constructing or causing to be constructed any signs, buildings, poles, or other items contrary to law. for cost of this action and for such ocher or further relief as the court deems

UNNASE SEPTIC TANK CIfANING 457-3330 Syracuse SEWER ROOTER SERVICE A ** k AlKHrt wW\ Our YMriv —- — Mfg Rates We Also Ins to 11 | ”* *gg* Risers ||f If ' J 1 Talik Ser.rvg hR,.. Syracuse lake Wowasee I-I North Webs’er MiHord V * I And Cromwell Areas CaH CoMoct AwytiMo

today (Wednesday) in the North Goshen Mennonite Church with Rev. Donald Brenneman, church pastor, officiating. Burial was in Maple Grove cemetery. Topeka. Pallbearers were Jacob Slabaugh. Howard Cross. Moses Yoder. Sam A. Miller, Wilbur Hostetler and Elroy Troyer. Osho Bragg November 13.1899— May 25,1977 Mrs. Osha Bragg. 77, r 1 Leesburg, died last Wednesday. May 25. at 2 p.m. in Whitley Community Hospital in Columbia City. She had been ill three days. Bom in Miami County on November 13. 1899, Mrs. Bragg lived in Leesburg for 28 years coming from Saint Joseph. In 1918 she married Ellis Bragg. He died in 1958. She was a housewife and member of the Barbee Community Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Jane) Tierney. Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Lewis (Janis) Worman. Albion; one son. Lee Bragg of Fort Madison. Iowa; two sisters, Mrs. Jane Summers, Converse and Mrs. Charles Rhoades also of Converse; and two brothers, Chester Gibson. Tarpon Springs, Fla., and William Gibson of Muncie

Hospital after he suffered minor injuries on Thursday. May 26. The ambulance was sent to Kale Island at the corner of Ring's Drive at 10:27 for Westerman. Later Thursday afternoon. May 26, another patient was taken to Goshen Hospital. Calvin Johnson. 83. r 3 box 74A Syracuse, became ill at home The call was first received at 3:12 p.m. Syracuse EMS personnel were too late when they reached Helen Frushour. 54. r 4 Pickwick Road, Syracuse, at 3:56 p.m. on May 26 An area doctor pronounced her dead on arrival. Steven Collins, 32, 118 East Boston Street. Syracuse, suffered injuries in a minor accident at the Frog Tavern on Friday, May 27. at 12:29 a m. He was taken to Goshen Hospital at 1:07 a m An ambulance was sent to the south side of Dewart Lake on Blueberry Island Saturday . May

just and proper. Marriage Dissolution Keith G. Hunsberger vs Susan K. Hunsberger, r 2 box 13-D Milford Petitioner asks that marriage be dissolved, that the court make an equitable division of property and for all other relief proper in the premises. Small Claims* Collection Bureau ot Warsaw vs Ralph Caudhill and Beatrice K. Caudhill. r 1 box 161 Syracuse Plaintiff asks judgment of $168.67. cost of this action and all other proper relief American Industries. Inc. vs Homer Graber, North Webster. PlainjHff asks judgment of $1,439.69. cost of this action and all other just and proper relief. The Papers Incorporated vs Al Bontrager dba B and B Auction Ca, 524 W High St. Elkhart Plaintiff asks judgment of $147 20. cost of this action and all other proper relief Collection Bureau of Warsaw vs Kenneth G Pischke. r 1 box 4QST Syracuse Plaintiff asks judgment of $117.63, cost of this action and all other relief proper Collection Bureau of Warsaw-

Services were held Friday, May 27. at 1 p.m. in the Harris Funeral Home. Rev. Bryce Foster officiated with interment in the Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw. Floyd L. Clark July 2®. 1901 — May 26. 1977 Funeral services were held Sunday for Floyd L. Clark. 75, of Bourbon and father of Wallace Clark, r 2 Syracuse. Death was due to injuries at 12:45 Thursday afternoon when his farm tractor rolled over pinning him underneath. Bom on July 20. 1901, in Marshall County, he was a son of Melvin and Emma (Rose) Clark. His wife, the former Mary E. White to whom he was married June 4. 1930, preceded him in death on March 25. 1977. Clark had resided most of his life in the Bourbon community and was retired from Bendix Corp., South Bend, in 1965. In addition to the Syracuse son. he is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Dee (Mary’ Lou) Price of Bourbon; one other son, David Clark of Pendleton; 10 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; four sisters, and two brothers. Services and burial were at Bourbon.

28. at 8:13 p.m.. for Jill Endicott. 36. box 605 Winona. She was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital at 9:10 p.m. Syracuse EMS made another ambulance run Saturday, May 28. at 9:45 p.m.. to Syracuse Junior High School. Meyme Ott, 81. r 1 Ligonier, was at the school when she became sick. She was taken to Goshen Hospital at 10:13 p.m. Thelma Ford. 625 South Lake Street Syracuse, was also taken to Goshen Hospital over the week end on May 30. when she took ill at her home. She was transported to the hospital at 2:41 p.m Janet Weaver. 17, r 2Syracuse, suffered injuries sustained in a car accident on Monday. May 30, at 5:57 p.m., on SR 8 near the Village Hatchery Branch of the State Bank of Syracuse. She was taken to Goshen Hospital at 6:40 p.m.

vs Earl Eppert and Beatric Eppert. r I box 26 Syracuse. Plaintiff asks judgment of $35. cost of this action and all other proper relief Plenary Popcorn’s Construction vs Lyle Oiler. 15626 US 6 Syracuse Plaintiff asks judgment of $1,840. cost of this action and’ all other proper relief, plus interest and court costs Fined Alfred G. Loidal. 56. Syracuse, $45. speeding Belmont R. Pinney, 30, Syracuse, $35, no life savers Bruce A. Shafer. 21. r 1 box 46 North Webster. S4O. disregarded stop sign Sherry L. Bechtold. 30. r 1 Syracuse. $35, disregarded auto signal Rickie E Hammon. 25. r 1 Leesburg. S7O, expired operator’s license and improper vehicle plate. Gary Lee Johnson. North Webster. $39. PI Kenneth S. McMillen, 17. Syracuse, $35. expired registration plate David R Moore, 21. Syracuse. SIBB. overweight single axle James B. Brown. 16. Leesburg, $45, speeding Michael A. Connolly, 16, North Webster, $45. speeding Michael D. Overfelt. 18, Syracuse. $35. speeding Jack O. Newman, 37. North Webster. $35. no operator's license

alto County fight Hall, Warsaw , Per Couple ! rcr uuupic > udar To Come Out ) iirty ) r Tom Teague )

' rf/i. JF- rr A JI rW M 9 KI * w ■ IN SYRACUSE PARADE — Members of Syracuse's Camp Fire Girls and Blue Bird groups marched in the Memorial Day parade at Syracuse on Monday afternoon. A number of persons turned out to watch the units pass in review on their way to the Syracuse cemetery nnd services there.

More people are enjoying dishes made from scratch

There has been an increase in preparation of dishes from scratch rather than buying already prepared foods according to Forbes Magazine of March 15. Some believe it's because of the recession and inflation which has increased food costs, while others believe it is a change in our attitude toward food preparation. According to a G. E. survey more people today indicate that they love-to-cook rather than hate-to-cook or couldn't can? less about cooking. Whether you cook from scratch, buy ready-to-eat foods, or find some combination of the two that meets your food preparation skills you may be interested in a cost comparison. The agricultural research service studied 162 foods to evaluate the cost of each in terms of prepared at home versus purchased when all or partially prepared. The costs are averaged from prices of food from Philadelphia, Milwaukee. Oakland, and New Orleans between July 1974 and July 1975. Those foods introduced during the last 15 years are referred to as “new generation" convenience foods Vegetables — Os the 37 convenience vegetable products studied, 16 had a cost advantage over their fresh or homeprepared counterpart. These foods were canned or frozen single ingredient items such as green peas, cut, corn, and spinach A “new generation" food was green beans individually quick frozen and packaged in a bulk bag. Dehydrated potatoes and frozen vegetable side dishes were more expensive than similar products prepared from scratch. But frozen French fried potatoes were less expensive than French fries prepared from fresh potatoes Fresh asparagus, brussels sprouts and corn were better buys during their growing season than in their frozen or canned forms Fruits and Berries — Sixty-one per cent of the convenience fruit and berry products had a higher cost than their fresh counterparts Except for raspberries and peaches, frozen fruits and berries were cheaper than canned ones. Reconstituted frozen orange juice concentrate was cheaper than fresh, canned er bottbifd juice regardless of season A new generation food, aseptica Uy canned peaches, cost seven cents per serving more than regular canned peaches (Aseptically canning means that the food and the container are sterilized separately and sealed under aseptic conditions ) Beef. [Poultry, and Pork — All frozen beef entrees and dinners and two skillet main dishes made from mixes were more expensive than their home-prepared counterparts Bess Patties Made with Soy Protein — Beef patties made with soy protein were less expensive if soy was added to the ground beef at the grocery store The grocer can buy soy protein at wholesale rates which are two-three cents per ousice compared to retail

price of 13 cents per ounce. Both forms of soy protein beef patties were cheaper than plain beef patties. Baked Goods and Desserts — Nearly all the frozen, chilled, or ready-to-serve baked goods and desserts were more expensive cost per serving advantage over their home-prepared or fresh counterpart. Over 80 per cent of the “new generation” convenience foods were more expensive than

DID YOU KNOW- 5>

Vhat in event of threatening attack on the united states, civil DEFENSE, AUNIT OF YOUR LOCAL GOVERNMENT, WILL LET YOU KNOW.... . < WHERE TO GO -4F „ • WHAT TO DO rt? . IF YOU HEAR THE t ATTACK WARNING SIGNAL (3 -TO 5-MINUTE WAVER- ■■ D ' ING SOUND ON SIRENS: l i ; W* OR A SERIES OF SHORT if BLASTS ON WHISTLES), lip Hf ’ YOU SHOULD TAKE iH PROTECTIVE ACTION V I KI IMMEDIATELY TURN £ 1 F. ON YOUR RADIO OR TV - FOR OFFICIAL INFORMA- ' TION'AND INSTRUCTION. MORE FACTS? / Fl' WRITE or cauu your local, civil defense c?

■H PHOTO-FORUM 'AM® EmteMtar CHOOSING A COLOR FILM (Nno Lost week we discussed the various Kodachrome slide films. I concluded by mentioning that Kodak had just announced a new line of general purpose Ektachrome films. Now, there's still more good news; a new highspeed color print filrriASo. let's skip the preliminaries and get down to business. Ektachrome 64 Slide Film replaces Ektachrome X. It has improved color reproduction, slightly better sharpness and comparable grain structure to the film that it replaces. Ektachrome 160 Tungsten Film replaces High Speed Ektachrome Tungsten. This new film is ’/> stop faster and is slightly sharper. It is primarily intended for exposure under 3200 K photolamps but will produce acceptable results with available incandescent illumination. It may be push-processed at ASA 320 with excellent results. Ektachrome 200 Film (Daylight) replaces High Speed Ektachrome. It too, is '/» stop faster than its predecessor and offers cleaner, brighter color separation between subtle hues. Kodak will push-process Ektachrome 200 film | to ASA 400. If you develop your own slides, you can go even higher with acceptable results. Now, for the really big news: Kodocolor 400. This is the new high speed color negative film recently announced by Kodak. It is color-balanced for daylight, blue flashbulb or electronic flash. Kodocolor 400 film will be available in 35 mm and 110 sizes. Although intended primarily for daylight, this film should produce pleasing pictures under a variety of lighting situations. When used in 35MM cameras. Kodocolor 400 film allows use of higher shutter speeds or smaller lens openings and extends flash range considerably. The 110-size film is essentially for use in cameras which sense fast film. When used in 110 cameras designed for normal-speed films, the cameras capabilities will be extended to lowler light levels. Well, there you have it. I hope that this four-part series on film has been helpful. I realize that there is much more that could be said on the subject. However, due to time and budget limitations. I’ll simply invite you to stop in at GOSHEN CAMERA MART,J It S. MAIN if you have a question.

preparing them from basic ingredients. Frozen orange juice concentrate was the best orange juice buy. For consumers desiring to save money by the addition of soy protein to ground beef patties, soy protein added to ground beef at the grocery store was found to give the most savings. For a more detailed report contact the Elkhart county extension office.