The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 January 1966 — Page 3

Law Received By Police Department Authorizing Vehicle Inspection

In a letter to Milford chief of police Ralph Gansert, superintended A. O’Neal, sets out the followed A. O’Neal sets out the foltowing tow enacted by the Indiana General Assembly in 1939: •‘47-2301. Vehicles Without Required Equipment or in Unsafe Conditions — No person shall drive or move on any highway any' motor vehicle, trailer, semitrailer or pole trailer, or any combination thereof unless the equipment upon any and every said vehicle is in good working order and adjustment as required in this act and .said vehicle is in such safe mechanicai condition as not to endanger the driver or other occupant or anv person upon the highway. < Arts 1939. ch. 48. S. 157. p. 289.) f< .•’47-2302 Inspection by Officers. — (a) Any police officer may at any time upon reasonable cause to believe that a vehicle is unsafe or not equipped as required by tow or that its equipment is not in proper adjustment or repair require the driver of such vehicle to stop and submit such vehicle to an inspection and such test with reference thereto as may be appropriate. ••(b) In the event such vehicle is found to be in unsafe condition or any required part or ecpiipment is not present or is not in proper repair and adjustment, the police officer shall give a written notice to the driver of such vehicle, and shall send a copy to the state police department. provided, that if such vehicle inspection is made by a police officer or any municipality of this state, and the owner of such vehicle is a resident of such mumcqxdity. then and in that event such copy of such notice shall be #ent to the police department of such municipality. Said notice shall require that such vehicle be placed in safe condition and its equipment in proper repair and adjustment specifying the particulars with reference thereto. When such vehicle and equipment shall have been pkteed in safe condition, the owner thereof shall file with the slate police department a written rep*rt. on forms prescribed by such department, showing that such vehicle and its equipment have been placed in safe condition, provided, that in case such inspec-

Real! deal I iW fl H wood shelving with ap- tin M plied Walnut finish. I| K < 11 easy-roN casters. If Telescoping monopole VHF antenna « —UHF loop antenna • Reliable Solid-State Silicon jpower j rectifier VW • Sound out-front EfttyTerm* I JONI includes cart IMrtOM W*Mn**eMiaM.Utnl>.*>knMaam • G ■ " BIG SAVINGS! MOTOROLA Clock Radio : Hands glow in dark rs A v. Reliable Motorola F XX PLAcir® chassis ■ Rk * Automatic Volume | Control * * The Television Store OWNER : Jim Mench Phone: 457-3447 Syracuse, Ind.

tion is made by a police officer of any municipality of this state, such report shall be made on a form prescribed by such police department of any such municipality, provided such owner is a resident of the municiaplity in which such inspection has been made. •‘(c) No person shall operate any vehicle after receiving a notice with reference thereto as provided, except as may be necessary to return such vehicle to the residence or place of business of the owner or driver, if within a distance of 20 miles, or to a garage, until said vehicle and its equipment have been placed in proper repair and adjustment and otherwise made to .conform to the requirements of this act (Acts 1939, ch. 48. s 158, p. 289; 1947.. eh. 338, s 19, p. 1336.) “47-2303. Owners and Drivers to Comply With Inspection Laws. — No person driving a vehicle shall refuse to submit such vehicle to an inspection and test when required to do so by any police officer. • Acts 1939. ch. 48. s 159. p. 289.)” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON FOR SUNDAY "Father-Mother is the name of Deity, which indicates His tender relationship to His spiritual creaton.” says Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and founder of Christian Science, in her book "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.” The passage will be included in all Christian Science services this Sunday as part of the lesson on “Love." Several Bible stories will be read, among them the conversion of Cornelius and the parable of the Good Smaritan. A correlative reading from Science and Health includes these worth: “The rich in spirit help the poor in one grand brotherhood. all having the «.wne principle, or Father: and blessed is that man who seeth his brother's need and supnlieth it. seeking his own in another's good." Peter's statement — “Os a truth I preceivv that God is no respecter of persons But in every nation h< that fearetli him. and worketh righteousness, is accepted with him" — finds a parallel in this line from Science and Health: “Love is impartial 'and universal in its adaption and bestowals ”

Give 'Go' To Webster School Addition

Members of the Lakeland school board gave the go ahead on an addition to the North Webster school Tuesday evening when they approved plans for bhe building. The addition will contain five additional classrooms with the work also including the updating of deteriorated wood windows in the old portion of the building and the installation of a new heating system. Plans and specifications were reviewed during the evening with Edwin Van Ryn. Charies K. Price. Jr.. Charles W Watson and Hal Driggs of Mauer, Inc., prior to their approval. Set March I Date 'After the approval of the plans ft was decided to advertise for bids to be received on March 1. A legal notice to this effect will be published in the near future. A wage scale meeting has been set for tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. with the representatives of the governor and the union.

I I WANTED: Babysitting or will do j ironings. Ph. 6584048. J 19. 26 P WANTED: Afl your news, church, club and locals. Call us. Phone 457-3666 or 6584111, The Mail-Jour nal. ts I WANTED COAL - ALL KINDS: Left from furnace conversion. Will haul | free. Phone 457-2738. J 12, 19. 26 WANTED: TO BUY - used portable 2-way panelsaw with 6W” power' saw. To cut 48" wide panels; also low mileage used Hi or 2 ton flat bed truck or chassis for 18 ft. bed. —. „ : — I Business X, Opportunities aC l — SP.ARE TIME? EXTRA INCOME! Competent man or woman interested in making money now and in die future to refill and collect money from our new super coin ; operated dispensers. No soliciting original accounts as route is established by us. To qualify for profits and ownership vou must have S6OO to $1,900 to invest and 6 to 10 hours weekly. For interview write Interstate Merchandisers, Roches-, ter. Minn. Include phone. I Employment • vu 1 I ft me? WANTED: Payroll clerk for immediate opening by fast growing firm. Must be good at figures, typing essential. experience preferred. Interesting job, insurance benefitsl and others. Apply Maple Leaf Farms. Inc., Milford, Ind. J 26, F 2 Lakeland area’s MAJOR APPLIANCE Sales and Sen ice. We sell Whirlpool Appliances and service j all makes. GAMBLE'S in Syracuse.

Phone: VW L I N K ’ SYRACUSE SYRACUSE X X SUPER MARKET EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Sale Jan. 27 thru Jan. 29 Inclusive — » SCOT • Colored or White 4 FOR Big Roll Towels 99c Sbrdi I Smucker’s — 12 Oz. 3 FOR I. Ib Strawberry Preserves 85c ArllVlllwlAN DIEA All ™^ !! AOr POTATOES ?E EACH — — 20 ■ 59c MARGARINE 4 89c Store Hours: Mo^ ur ’ « « We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

New Teachers In other business conducted during the meeting, board members approved and signed contracts for Michael O. Kurtz to teach in the sixth grade at North Webster, Mrs. Rebecca C. Dick 1 W teach the third grade in Syracuse, Miss Carolyn Click to teach commerce and hone ec at Syracuse and Mrsj. Dorothy Hollar in the audio visdal supervisor’s office. Board members also approved Mrs. Carol Fennel as a first grade teacher at Milford. All are replacing teachers who have found it necessary to resign before the close of the school year except Mbs Click who is an addition to the Syracuse high school staff. Present at the meeting besides the representatives of Mauer. Inc., were James C. Stucky. Jerry L. Helvey .ffid Charles H. Punkm. Jr., all board members; Lewis S. Imrnel. superintendent; Don H. Arnold, business manager; and Edgar A. Speer, elementary coordinator.

CARDS ■OFH»> I THANKS CARD OF THANKS It is with deep appreciation that we, the Samuel L. Williams family, extend our thanks to friends and neighbors. Dr. Clark, the first aid unit and the Harris funeral home for their assistance and many kindnesses during the sudden passing of our dear husband and father. CARD OF THANKS > I wish to thank my many neighbors and friends for their numerous acts of kindness, their cards and flowers while in the hospital and upon my return home. Mrs. Russell Ruch CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone for their cards, gifts and prayers. They wfre much appreciated. Linda Cecil . — IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our aunt and sister who passed away one year ago. January 29. The family of Blanche M. Vail — Uit and Found LOST: Red stake side gate for truck. Farm Bureau Co-op., Milford. Ph. 658-4149 ? I Appliances I Lakeland area's MAJOR APPLIANCE Sales and Service. We sell Whirlpool appliances and service all makes. GAMBLE’S in Syracuse. I

SYRACUSE . NORTH WEBSTER

Hospital Notes Mrs. Theodore Pauls, r 1 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. Robert L. Wenger, r 2 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Timothy, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stiver, r 1 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Wednesday, Jan. 19. He was released on Thursday. Mrs. Marley E. Evans, r 4 Syr-j acuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Wednesday, Jan. 19. She was released Saturday. Mrs. Paul E. Hagerty, Syracuse, entered the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Howard Hughes, r 4 Syracuse, 'was released from the Goshen hospital Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Kehr, Syracuse, ■ was admitted to the Goshen hospital Thursday. | James Ritter, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hosiptal Saturday. Wallace M. Lmiger, r 2 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Sunday. ; C. D. Donham, r 3 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Monday. Mrs. Elsie Bowersox, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday. — MILFORD - LEESBURG Notes Hospital Joy Hoile, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoile of r 1 Leesburg was treated and released last Wednesday from the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. E. C. Bailey of Milford was admitted last Wednesday to the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Richard D. Smith of Milford was dismissed last Wednesday from the Goshen hospital. . Mrs. William Barth of Milford entered the Goshen hospital Thursday. Mrs. Guy Fisher of r 1 Milford was dismissed Thursday from tlie Goshen hospital. Kermit Stamper of Milford was admitted Thursday to the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Dean Coffin of r 1 Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center Friday. She was dismissed follow!ing treatment. Released from the Goshen hos- ■ pital Friday were Ralph Brubaker and Roy Garman of r 2, both of Leesburg. Admitted over the week end to the Goshen hospital were Mrs. Willie Collins and Mrs. Dorothy Coffin of r 1, both of Leesburg. Sheila, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prater of Milford, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. She was dismissed following treatment. Mrs. Clifford Replogte of Milford entered the Goshen hospital Monday.

ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahms of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Michael Treesh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh of Waobee lake, Milford. The bride-elect attended Ball State university and is presently employed at Augsburger's IGA super market. Mr. Treesh is attending Ball State university and is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. A late summer wedding is planned. Ernest Krauter of Milford is slowly improving at the Goshen hospital following a stroke on Saturday, Jan. 15. Visitors are allowed for short intervals. Kathy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Price of Milford, was released from the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Lutheran Pastor Arrives In Syracuse The family of Rev. Theodore L. Hertenstein. pastor of the Grace Lutheran church at Syracuse, arrived here Tuesday from Connersville. Rev. Hertenstein arrived in Syracuse the first of January and has been residing in the parsonage. The family consists of Mrs. (Janet) Hertenstein, Ronald, a junior in high ' school, and four-year-old Teresa Ann. Another daughter. Evelyn, resides in Connersville with her husband. | Mrs. Hertenstein states her interests will concern the Lutheran church women and she will help teach Sunday school and Bible school. Ron has just finished his first semester at Connersville. He is interested in sports, the Luther League and working to prepare to enter college. * Teresa Ann is interested in everything that four-year-old girls are. . Installation I The installation services for Rev. Hertenstein will be held on Sunday evening. Feb. 6, at 7:30. Rev. George Schuette, pastor of the St. Mark’s .Lutheran church at Auburn and dean of the Northeast district of the Indi-ana-Kentucky Synod, will officiate j and bring the evening’s message. ’The Lutheran Church Women will hold a brief reception following the service. Deadline On Afternoon Bridge-O-Rama The deadline for registration for the second afternoon brideg-o-rama was February 1. Tlie last report on the money taken in from the last bridge-o-ra-ma for the Youth Cetner is $211,50.

Wednesday, January 26, 1966

OBITUARIES

Former Turkey Creek Township Trustee, George T. Lamm, Dies

Private funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Harris funeral home at Syracuse for former Turkey Creek township trustee George T. Lamm. Mr. Lamm. 73, a resident of r 4 Syracuse, died at 3:30 a. m. Friday in the South Bend Memorial hospital. He had been in ill health for sometime. The deceased was bom March 4, 1892, at Newfoundland, Pa., to Jacob Christian and Elmira (Osborn) Lamm. He married Maude E (Beth) Fuson Johnson on November 29, 1989. She survives. Mr. Lamm resided at Vincennes for 35 years and was employed by the National Cash Register Company for 25 years. Mr. Lamm owned and operated the Johnson hotel on Lake Wawasee for 18 years and was trustee from 1959 to 1962. In later years he was associated with Roscoe Howard in the development of Wawasee Village. He was a member oi the Syracuse Masonic lodge number 454. Scottish Rite Valley ol Fort Wayne, a Mispah and member of the Kosciusko county Shrine I club. Surviving in addition to the wife are a step-son, Richard Johnson. Col orado Springs, Colo.; five grandchil dren: two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Hals sey of Los Angles and Mrs. Fran ces Ives of Kingston, Pa. The service on Sunday was Chris tian Science and was conducted bj Mr. Tumock, who is the first read er of the Elkhart church. Cremation followed the services and burial was in the Washingtor Park cemetery at Indianapolis. Masonic rites were conducted al '8 p. m. Saturday in the funeral i home. Mrs. Frances Belle Haney Mrs. Frances Belle Haney, 87, ol r 2 Milford, mother of Kenneth Han ey of r 2 Milford and Loyal Dale oi Leesburg, sister of Mrs. Rhoda Slim‘me of Leesburg, and grandmother oi Mrs. Eugene Cotton of r 2 Pierceton, passed away at 5:45 p.m. Monday. She passed away in the home of her son Fred at Akron where she ■ had been for two weeks following her release from the hospital. I Mrs. Haney, ill for one year, was bom at Syracuse January 28, 1878, the daughter of William and Margaret (Geiger) Weaver. A lifetime resident of the Milford community, Mrs. Haney married Peter Haney or December 24, 1895. He preceded hei in death in 1943. She was a member of the Island Chapel EUB church at Hastings. I Survivors in addition to the above mentioned include three other sons, l Glenn of Nappanee, Paul of Michigan City and Foy, Mount Prospect, • Ill.; two daughters, Miss Hazel Haney, Elkhart, and Mrs. Neva Farcus, Logansport; one other sister, Mrs. Bessie Stump, Elkhart; two brothers; Otto Weaver of Glasglow, Mont., and Jesse Weaver of Oregon; 16 other grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren. Three children preceded her in death. j Services will be held at the Island Chapel EUB church at 1 p.m. Thursday with the Rev. Keller of Fort j Wayne officiating. Burial will be in Island Chapel cemetery. Friends may ball at the Mishler funeral home, Milford, until noon on Thursday, then at the church until service time. Dewey D. Baker Private services were held Sunday afternoon in the funeral home at Pierceton for Dewey D. Baker. 67, of Sidney. Rev. Hqward W’arner officiated. Burial whs in the Spring Creek cemetery, northeast of Sidney. Mr. Baker died of suffocation at 12 p. m. Friday, Jan. 21, in his mobile home about one and onehalf miles east of Packerton. He lost his life through a fire which completely destroj'ed his home. County coroner Dr. J. B. Mishler ruled the death was from suffocation although the deceased had received bums. He was bom in Sidney on June • 12, 1898 to Frank and Mary (Bland) i Baker. He returned to the Sidney ' area 20 years ago, moving here | from Chicago. He was a retired Nickle Plate Railway employee. Known survivors are two daughters. Mrs. Beverly Brumble of Fort Worth, Tex., and Mrs. Shirley Pearson of Huntington Beach, Calif.; two brothers. Pierce Baker of Chicago and Frank Baker of Tippecanoe Lake; one sister, Mrs. Aubrey (Evelyn) DeLaughter, of North Manchester; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. The orgin of the fire was not definitely determined, but a coffee pot was found on the bottle gas stove and the burners were turned on. /Firemen from Claypool and Sidney had to break windows and doors of the trailer home before they were able to reach,/the body of Baker, found op a bed. The entire trailer Was in flames when firemen phived. / Dan Lewallen Dan Lewallen, Cando, N, D., father of Mrs. Wilbur Ellis, Syracuse, died recently. Mr. Lewallen, 71, was a native of Indiana and had visited in Syracuse often. Surviving besides the Syracuse are two sons, Delbert and Rev. Wilburn Lewallen of Nappa-

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

J ' ' nee; a sister of Goshen; and several j grandchildren. j I Mrs. Ellis returned to her home last Wednesday after attending the j funeral. ’ J Mr*. Clara Belle Gibson Mrs. Clara Belle (Sensibaugh) Gibi son, 87, formerly of Goshen, sister o of Miss Blanche Sensibaugh of Mil- *- ford, died at S*p.m. Tuesday at the L Om nursing home at Milford where r she had been a patient since May. a Death was due to a heart condition, s She had been in ill health for several 1 years. ’• Mrs. Gibson; was bom February d 23, 1878, at Union township, near i- New Paris, the daughter of Eugene e and Christina (Galt) Sensibaugh. s She had resided in Mishawaka, South h Bend and Goshen. In 1910 she mart- ried Charies Gibson and he preced»f ed her in death in 1940. A former i- employee of Robertson’s and Sears if at South Bend, Mrs. Gibson was a t- member of the First United Church e of Christ in Goshen. Surviving in addition to the Mile ford sister are three step-grandchil- -- dren; one niece and two nephews. 1- Two sisters preceded her in death, s- Friends may call at the Mishler i- funeral home, Milford, after 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Services will be cons- ducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Mily ford funeral home by Rev. Gerald i- Cobb, pasfor of the First United Church of Christ in Goshen. Inter>s ment will be in the Milford cemetery, n - rt Mrs. Elmer J. Beatty Mrs. Elmer J. (Margaret V.) Beatty, 70, of Elkhart, mother of Raymond Beatty of Leesburg, died Monday afternoon at the Elkhart hospital ’ where she was admitted for surgery. , Mrs. Beatty was born in Fulton ’ county on September 6, 1895. She f 1 married Elmer J. Beatty on August _ 116, 1919, at Rochester. He preceded ’j j her in death November 15, 1956. { Survivors include four sons, Richard and Charles Beatty, both of ’ Elkhart, Raymond Beatty of Leese burg, and Aubrey Kline Johnson, of e Jenison, Mich.; four daughters, Mrs. r Laura VanPlet, Odelia Travis 'and Mrs. David Howard, all of Elk- ? hart, and Mrs. William Hoover of .’ Warsaw; three brothers, Newton Johnson of Milford, Everett Johnson e of Medical Lake, Wadi., and Emerr ' son Johnson of Athens, Ind.; four " sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Tracy of HuntT i ley, 111., Mrs. Vada Miller of Syca- , 'more, 111., Mrs. Raymond Yeater of : Monticello, and Mrs. Ina Fifer of ■ Atwood; one step-daughter; 33 grande children and 14 great-grandchildren. ’’ j Friends are being received at the Walley - Mills - Zimmerman funeral ’ home. Elkhart, where services will ' be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Rev. ’ Warren McCuen, pastor of the River- ‘ ' side Christian church, will officiate. Interment will be in Chapel Hill MeI morial Gardens. 5 — Mrs. Henry Lehman 1 Mrs. Henry J. (Sylvia) Lehman, 36, - r 2 Nappanee, sister of Omer E. t Hochstetler, r 2 Milford, passed ai way at 11 a m. Sunday in her home following an illness of three years, r Death was attributed to complicai tions. 4 1 Mrs. Lehman was born near Nappanee on March 18, 1927, the daughter of Eli and Sarah (Miller) Hochstetler. She married Henry J. Lehman March 15, 1951, and he survives. She was a member of the l * Old Order Amish faith. e Survivors in addition to the hus- ,’ band and brother include her par- ' :ents of Nappanee; five children, Mary Ellen, Dennis Ray, Lavern, 1 i Rosetta and Steven Wayne, all at home; six other brothers, Willis of 1 Howe, Jesse," Earl and Lonnie, all of s i Nappanee, Glen and Marvin, both of Goshen; five sisters, Mrs. Levi J. S. e j • Verda) Hochstetler, Mrs. 1 John (Edna) Chupp, Topeka, Mrs. •'Melvin (Lovina) Schwietert. Gorishen, Mrs. Melvin (Mattie) Yoder, Bourbon, and Miss Ellen Hochstetler. at home. Fmeral will be held at ; 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the Daniel ' Kemp home with Bishop Uriah Mast, ' assisted by Isaac Mullett, officiating. ! Interment will be in Graber cemeI tery, east of Community Center. Friends will be received at the family residence, southwest of Nappanee, until the hour of service. The Wright-Yoder funeral home is in charge of arrangements. SYRACUSE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman of Syracuse spent Tuesday in Elkhart. Mrs. Betty Dust, Syracuse, spent Saturday at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Bachman of Syracuse will leave Saturday for a month’s vacation at Port Isabel, Tex. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Betes, Lake Wawasee, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill S. Betes and son Bob and Mr and Mrs. v William Pipp and son Bill of Syracuse. The dinner honored the 27th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Pipp. z Mrs. Melville Smith, Mrs. Foo Wong, Mrs. Ruth Rapp and Miss Irene Abts, Syracuse, were in Fort Wayne Saturday to see “The Sound of Music.” Mrs. Wong remained in Fort Wavne. Wayne’ Majewski of Chicago and ■ Anthony Majewski of Indianapolis visited in Syracuse Tuesday. After s spending several days in Elkhart ■ both will return to Chicago. Mrs. Harold Nicolai, Syracuse, who » has been ill with pneumonia, is imi proved but still confined to her -I home.

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