The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 January 1966 — Page 8

THE .MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, January 1966

8

OBITUARIES

Victim Os Auto Crash Death came to Mrs. Barbara J. Pearson at 10:45 p. m. Sunday, at the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw,. where she had been admitted following a two-car accident at 3 20 a. m. Saturday. Jan. 16, which occurred a mile south of Warsaw. Mrs. Pearson. 27. of r 2 Warsaw was the mother of three daughters anil had resided in the Leesburg and North Webster area for the past 18 years, moving about one month ago to the Warsaw area. County coroner J. B. Mishler attributed death to acute pulmonary ademia. ruptured liver, acute hemorrhagic shock and other internal injuries. The young woman was trapped in the wreckage of her car .or 45 minutes following a collision with another auto driven by Harold Henderson. 49. of Warsaw on state road 15 She suffered a broken right • ankle and forearm and a severe cut over the right eye and possible other injuries not immediately determined Henderson was released from the same hospital . follogftig treatment of injured rflffih cuts and bruises The was nearly a totak‘jpgs, estimate was made w the dam-''-age to Henderson’s auto. Sheriff Howard Holbrook, deputy marshal Harry Saunders and state trooper ftichard Sand investigated Mrs. Pearson was born in Aladdin. Wyo.. on September 16. IS3B. to ' Ernest and Mabelle (Redding l Cremeens She was • married to John Pearson of North Webster on Aug- ( ust 29. 1956 She had recently been employed by the R. R. Donnelley ■ and Sons company of Warsaw. • Previously she was employed as part time help as a waitress at ' the Beacon restaurant at Kale Island and the Oasis restaurant in Warsaw It is believed she was reluming from work at ’ the latter place at the time of the accident, j She was a member of the Leesburg Methodist church and a grad-j uate of Leesburg high school. Survivors are her daughters. Toni-Ray, seven years old and five year old twin daughters, Juli and 1 Jem. all at home: her mother. Mrs. Ernest Cremeens. of Leesburg; ■> two sisters. Mrs Rose Ellen Carr, of Ottawa. Jll.. and Mrs, Dorothy Grindle of Warsaw; and one brother. Dale Cremeens. of Leesburg. Last rites will be rood in the

McHatton funeral home of Warsaw i at 10.30 a. m. this morning (Wednesday). Friends may call there until the hour of the senice. Burial will be in the Leesburg ceme-I tery. Earl F. Culver , Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon in the North Webster Christian church for Earl F. Culver, a lifetime resident of the North Webster-Ligonier area Mr Culver. 76. died at 1:10 p. m '‘Monday. Jan 10. in the Whitley County hospital, within an hour of the time be was admitted. Rev. Cl in too Wasson and Rev. Dale Ginther officiated and interment was in the Mock addition of the North Webster cemetery. The Harris- ’ Troxel funeral home of North Webster was in charge of arrange-1 ments. . Mr Culver was bom on April 28. 1889. in Noble county, the son < of Charles E. and Jane (Juday' < Culver. He married Leona Price on May 8, 1910, and she survives. Mr. i Culver was a farmer in the Lig- ; onier community and also did work as a carpenter. He was a member t of the Ligonier Church of the Naz- i arene but attended the North Web-I ster Christian church. < Surviving in addition to the wife are a daughter, Mrs. Edgar (Cecil ' Mae) Teeter of Warsaw: two sons. Arnold of North Webster and Ken- 1 neth of Muskegon. Mich.; 12 grand- ’ children and 14 great-grandchfl- 1 dren Two children. Mrs. Donald (Lillian) Nine and Everett Culver preceded him in death.

John B. Christophel John B. Christophel. 84, of r 5 Goshen. father of Mrs. Cornelius (Lots) I Reuter of f 1 Milford. died at 5:10 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 13, at the FairMoor nursing home. Elkhart, where ■ he had been a patient two days. Mr. Christopel was born in Jackson township, near New Paris, on February 8. 1881, and spent all his life except two years in the rural New Paris community. He married Cora Nice in September of 1911 and. she preceded him in death June 27, 1927. He was a retired fanner. Surviving in adidtion to the Milford daughter are three satis, Everett N., Phoenix, Ariz., Theron J., Goshen, and Paul L.. Elkhart; two other Miss Annabelle Christophel, at home, and Mrs. Letha Carpenter. Goshen: 20 grandchildren: three great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Ezra Mullett. Bluffton, Ohio, and Mrs. Bertha Lehman, Goshen. A son. Eldon, a Goshen area farmer, died of polio at the age of 27 in 1952. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Yellow Creek Mennonite church. Rev. H. Leonard Metgxer of the First Mennonite church, Nappanee, and Rev. John David Zehr of the Yellow Creek Mennonite church, officiated. Bunal • was in the Yellow Creek cemetery. . 4

John Edward Sheire John .E. Sheire. 54, of 323 south West street. Mishawaka, died at 7:25 p.m. Saturday in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. Sheire was a former Syracuse resident, having operated the Solt grocery store and Louie’s Grill across from the South Shore Golf club on Lake Wawasee for a number of years. Mr. Sheire was bom at Saint Paul. Minn., August 23. 1911. He moved to Mishawaka in 1963 and was employed by the Ferman Company meat firm. He married Cecilia Moran at White Pigeon, Mich., June 10. 4935. She survives. Other survivors include his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Sheire of Fairfax. Minn ; three sons. Louis of ’ Fort Wayne, Robert of Dunedin. Fla., and Jan of Miami. Fla.: 11 grandchildren; and one brother, Fred Sheire of Fairfax. Minn. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Thallemer-Goethals funeral home at Mishawaka. Rev. Frank Elliott, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church.* officiated. Burial was in the McClintic cemetery south of Syracuse. I Neil K. Farrell ■ Neil K. Farrell. 72. of r 3 Syracuse (Dewart Lake', died at 10:45t pm. Wednesday, Jan. 12. at the Dewart Lake home of his son. Neil J. Farrell Death was due to a heart ailment. He had moved to Dewart Law from Indianapolis last October. Mr. Farrell was bom July 29. 1893. in Cincinnati, Ohio, the son of James Sind Permelia <Kerr’ Farrell. He j mayried Edna Havlin in 1914 and she survives. A retired accountant. Mr. Farrell was a member of St | Patrick Catholic church at Cincin-. nati. Surviving in addition to the widow are three sons. James. Denver, Colo, Neil J. r 3 Syracuse, and Hugh J.’ Norwalk. Conn.; one daugh-j ler. Mrs. Robert Myers. Indianapolis; 13 grandchildren; nine great- j grandchildren: and one brother. ■ Hugh Farrell. Warren. Mich. Funeral services were conducted | at 9 30 a m. Saturday in the St. Patrick Catholic church at Cincinnati. Mr». Thomas Flowers Mrs Thomas Flowers, mother Os Mrs J. B. Ridgeway of Syracuse, died recently in her Bellafontaine, Ohio. home. Funeral services were held today (Wednesday > in the Kennedy funeral home at Bellefontaine. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgeway are ’ presently staying at the DeSota i Trailer Park at Homestead, Fla. ; ■ She returned to Syracuse on Mon- j dav and is attending the funeral i today. *

Lawrence C. Scheumann Funeral services will be held at 2 30 pm. Friday in the Zion Lutheran church at Wabash for Lawrence •C. Scheumann. 59. North Manchester. He was the step-father of Philip K : ■Fawley of Syracuse. I Death came to Mr. Scheumann at 'l2 30 am. today (Wednesday'. He had been ill for two weeks and was a patient in the Parkview hosiptal at I Fort Wayne The deceased was bom near Decatur on May 8. 1906. to Ernst and Juliana (Conrad) Scheumann. He married Martha Kleinschmidt in 1936.': j She preceded him in death in 1939. He married Gladys Fawley in 1965. ; She survives. He was an International Harvester I of Fort Wayne employee, a member of the Zion Lutheran church at Wabash and a veteran of World War 11. He had resided in North Manchester for the past 10 years. Surviving besides the widow and step-son are several brothers and sisters and one step-grandchild. Friends may call al the Bender funeral home at North Manchester after noon on Thursday until 11 a.m. Friday and at the Zion Lutheran f church from 12 noon until the time of the service. Rev. James L. Dishop and Rev. ‘ Carl H. Satre will officiate at the 1 services Burial will be in Oak Lawn cemetery at North Manchester. The family requests flowers be omitted and memorial gifts be given to the Zion Lutheran church at Wa- ■ bash. | TO HOLD ANNUAL LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY

Members of the Wawakeechie home demonstration club will hold their annual luncheon at the M and M restaurant at North Webster on Wednesday, Jan. 26. at 12 noon. I Syracuse Adult Fadmers Class To Meet Thursday The Syracuse adult fanner class will meet on Thursday evening. pin », at 7:30 p. m. for a meeting conducted bv the International Minerals and Chemical Corporation. Joe Georgian™ of their plant I good division will be the main speaker. Any farmer interested in ’ modem fertilization of farm crops • is invited to attend this meeting Jin the Syracuse vocational agncul- . Jure room. J : WKIiMB 1 1 ' ” : ... :

MILFORD * LEESBURG Notes Hospital RALPH BRUBAKER INGOSHEN HOSPITAL Ralph Brubaker of Leesburg is a patient in the Goshen hospital suffering from a fractured vertebra sustained Saturday when he fell while using a power saw trim a tree on his farm. Brubaker was a former member of the Lakeland school board. Janice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Osbun of Leesburg was ; released last Tuesday from the | Goshen hospital. Mrs. Doris T. Stone of r 1 Lees- ! burg entered the Goshen hospital : Wednesday. She was dismissed | Monday. I Mrs. Charles E Park of Leesi burg was dismissed Wednesday from the Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. Joseph Miller of r 2 Mil- > ford was released Thursday from the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Guy Fisher of r 1 Milford I entered the Goshen hospital Fri- | day. 1 Robert Stutzman of Milford was ' dismissed Friday from the Goshen hospital. Mrs. K. D Jessop of Milford was returned home by ambulance Sunday from the Parkview hospital. . Fort Wayne. She is making desired recovery after a car-truck accident on December 29. near Fort Wayne. Ervin Ratliff of Leesburg was admitted over the week end to the Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. Edward Fultz of Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. She was released following treatment Ernest Krauter of Milford was admitted to the Goshen hospital over the week end for medical treatment following a severe stroke. Kenneth Ryman of Milfordß was dismissed from Goshen hospital over the week end. Mrs. Frances Haney of Milford was dismissed from Goshen hospital Monday and transferred to the Fred Haney residence at Beaver Dam. where she will be cared for by Mrs. Haney who is a registered nurse. Mrs. Richard D. Smith of Milford was admitted Monday to the Goshen hospital. She underwent minor surgery Tuesday Roy Garman of r 2 Leesburg entered the Goshen hospital Monday.

Boy Scout Leaders To Begin Thunderbird Training Boy Scout leaders and committeemen will begin training with the I ‘ Thunderbird Troop,” of Kosciusko county on January 30. At the W’inona Lake scout building. the troop will complete three sessions designed to increase their knowledge about the scouting program and how to achieve the purpose for which the program is designed. These three sessions will be on January 30, March 12, and March 31 respectively. The subject matter will include: The aims are j “Methods of Scouting,” “Patrol Method.” “Training Your Boy .Leaders,” “Program Planning,” ■“Advancement.” “Troop Financ- * injj/* “Boy Behavior," and “Achieving the Aims and Methods of the Program” The climax will come the week end of April 30 - May 1. when the Thunderbird Troop of Kosciusko joins with Troop “O” of Elkhart; Troop “M” of Miami, and the Cardinal Troop of LaGrange to jgomplete the Outdoor Training, under the leadership of 28 different j instructors. Instructors who will train the Thunderbird Troop are: Scoutmaster Herb Dye of Warsaw; assistant scoutmasters, Robert Peiffer of of Warsaw and Roy Miller of Syr-1 acuse; senior patrol leader Bill Haldwang of Warsaw; patrol leaders Ed Crighton of Atwood, Rex Wildman of Warsaw and Dick Allen of Oswego; and quartermaster Teed Howard of the council staff. Over 100 Members At Indiana Junior Angus Meeting Recently Rick Owens, Carlos, was elected president of the Indiana Jr. Angus Association at the group’s recent annual meeting in Indianapolis. Named first vice-president for the coming year was Anne Patton. Earl Part. Sonnie Shafer, Huntington, was elected second vice-president, and Carolyn Tarr, Greencastle, was named secretary-treasurer. The dinner meeting was attended by more than 100 Indiana farm youngsters who raise registered Angus cattle. Four adults were named as members of the Indiana Angus B tion’s junior activities coTfiey are Charles M. Meade, i; Walter Harner, Washington; Bill Huseman, Cedar Lake, and John Sheets, Lafayette. The group selected June 22 through June 36 as the dates far their series of field days for farm youth. The locations of the educational events will be announced later. Following the meeting certificates of merit were presented to the exhibitors of Angus champion steers and heifers at numberous county fairs throughout the Hoosier state and pictures were presented to the winners of each Angus class at the 1965 Indiana State Fair.

WEATHER CAUSES LAYOFFS More weather-caused layoffs in construction and other outdoor work and seasonal slowdowns in the production of malt beverages, dairy products, and grain mill products contributed to a six per cent increase in unemployment insurance claims last week. Lewis F. Nicolini, director of the Indiana Employment Security < Division, said that the number of initial claims, however, decreased 13 per cent, following a sharp rise the week before. He said the drop occurred even though some people laid off previously were filing for the first time since they had not become eligible to claim until the change in benefit quarters last week. Mr. Nicolini said that last week’s total was nearly 35 per cent under that for the comparable week a year ago. During the first week of 1965. 45.045 claims were received by the division. Mr. Nicolini said that there was considerable turnover among claimants last week with many returning to their jobs following short-time layoffs. One steel firm called back 300 workers, another 175, and a number of industries about the state resumed production after holiday or inventory shutdowns.

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LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING I Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No. 3103? IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT PETITION OF EAST ENTERPRISE TELEPHONE CORP. ("EAST ENTERPRISE"> AND UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OP SOUTHERN INDIANA. INC ("UNITED OF SOUTHERN INDIANA”! A FOR AUTHORITY TO EAST ENTERPRISE 1> TO SELL AND ASSIGN ITS ASSETS. INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ITS CERTEFIFICATE OF TERRITORIAL AUTHORITY: 2) TO TRANSFER AND CONVEY ITS ASSETS AS AFORESAID TO UNITED OF SOUTHERN INDIANA: AND B. FOR AUTHORITY TO UNITED OF SOUTHERN INDIANA 1) TO ACQUIRE THE SAID OF EAST ENTERPRISE; 2) TO ASSUME THE LIAHILI llx»S OF EAST ENTERPRISE 3> TO ISSUE ITS COMMON CAPITAL STOCK IN PAYMENT OF THE ASSETS SO ACQUIRED; 4> TO FILE TARIFFS ADOPTING A GENERAL TARIFF AND ADOPTING THE EXCHANGE RATES AND MESSAGE TOLL RATES PRESENTLY IN EFFECT AT THE EXCHANGE OP EAST ENTERPRISE; AND 5> TO CONVERT THE ACQUIRED EXCHANGE TO DIAL OPERATION. Notice is hereby civen that the public service Commission of Indiana, will conduct public hearing in this cause in Room 907, State Office Building. Indianapolis. Indiana at 9:30 A M, EST, on Wednesday. February 16, 1966. Public participation is, requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By ALLAN RACHLES. Secretary Jndianapoiis. Indiana. January 17, 1966. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION BY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF WARSAW COMMUNITY SCHOOLS. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. INDIANA Notice is Hereby Given that on the 12th day of January, 1966. the Board of School Trustees of the Warsaw Community Schools , adopted the following Resolution: Resolution Whereas Warsaw Community Schools, of Kosciusko County. Indiana, has

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heretofore, pursuant to Chapter 296 of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly of 1963. annexed the area of land geographically and politically defined as Plain Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana, said annexation having taken place on the Ist day of January. 1966. and Whereas said Chapter 296. as amended. required the Board of School Trustees of the Warsaw Community School, within sixty days after said ann. xation took place, to adopt a resolution relating to the selection of the governing body of the school corporation, and providing therein for representation for said annexed territory by including the annexed territory in an area from which the residents may be appointed to the governing body of the School Corporation, and Whereas it is desirable that said’ annexed territory be joined with Prairie Township in forming an area from which rsidents may be appointed to the Board of School Trustees of the Warsaw Community Schools, and Whereas the present number of members of the Board of School Trustees of the Warsaw Community Schools is seven, the maximum number permissable by law, the said Prairie Township, along with all other areas comprising the Warsaw Community School corporation except the annexed territory, being represented on the said Board of School Trustees by a member or members appointed by the appointing authority of each area, and Whereas said Chapter 296 of the Acts' of 1963 prohibits the resolution relating to the selection of the governing body of the school corporation from shortening the term of any member of the present Board of School Trustees. of the Warsaw Community Schools. Now Therefore. Be it Resolved by the Board of School Trustees of the Warsaw Community Schools. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that is the intention of said Board to adopt a plan relating to the selection of the governing body of said school corporation in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 296 of the Acts of the In-

diana General Assembly of 1963, as amended. And Be It Further Resolved as follows: 1. The Board of School Trustees of the Warsaw Community Schools shall continue to be composed of seven members, and each member of said Board as it is now constituted shall continue as a member until his respective term of office expires. 2. All members of the Board of School Trusteees shall be appointed, each appointment to be mad.' by the authority hereinafter designated for the various areas comprising the Warsaw Community Schools corporation. Each appointment, except as otherwise specifically hereinafter provided, shall be for a term of four years and shall be made not less than ten days nogs more than forty days prior to the date such term is to commence. As each member's term expires the authority appointing such member shall either reappoint such member or appoint a new member for the succeeding term. Only resident and electors of the school corporation who have resided therein for a period of not less than one year prior to the effective of his or her appointment shall be eligible to hold office as a member of said Board. The members of said Board shall not include any elective offices of the various civil municipal corporations location in whole or in part within the boundaries of said school corporation. 3. The seven members cf the said Board of Schoo! Trustees shall be appointed as follows: A. Three of such members shall be appointed by the Common Council of the City of Warsaw. Indiana, one member to be appointed for a term commencing July 1, 1967, one member to be appointed for a term commencing July 1, 1968. and one member to be appointed for a term commencing July 1. 1969. B. • Two of such members shall be appointed by the Townsnip Trustee and Advisory Board of Wayne Township. Kosciusko County, Indiana, one member to be appointed for a term commencing July 1, 1967, and one member to be appointed for a term

commencing July 1, 1969. C. One of such members shall be tippointed by the Township Trustee and Advisory Board cf Lake Township. Kosciusko County, Indiana, and ■ the Township Trustee and Advisory Board of Clay Township. Kosciusko County, Indiana, jointly, evcept however, the first apoointment from said area shall be made by the Trustee and Advisory Board of Clay Township for a term commencing July Ist. 1968 and ending June 30th.*5 1970: all appointments made under this paragraph 3C for tertps commencing July 1. 1970. and thereafter, shall be for terms of four years and shall be made by said appointing authorities for Clay Township and Lake Township jointly. D. One of such members shall be appointed by the Township Trustee and Advisory Board of Prairie Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana', and the Township Trustee and Advisory Board of Plain Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, jointly, the term ■ of such member commencing July 1, 1968 and ending June 30, 1970; all appointments made under this paragraph 3D for terms commencing July J, 1970. and thereafter, shall be for terms of four years. Said motion was duly seconded by Mr. Evans, and after discussion the resolution was unanimously adopted. Dated this 12th day of January, 1966. DALE TUCKER STANLEY EVANS DOUGLAS HOFFER JAMES GIRARD W. M. DALTON ARTHUR DEAN KERLIN Members of the Board of School Trustees of the Warsaw Community Schools. Kosciusko County, Indiana Notice Is Further Given that the above resolution shall take effect within thirty (30) days from the date of this publication unless a remonstrance petition is filed against such resolution as provided by Chapter 296, Section 5A of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly for 1963, as added by Chapter 439, Section 1 of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly fpr 1965. MJ — J. 19 & 26

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