The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 July 1967 — Page 2
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL
. I Uh* Mail rual PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY The Milford Mail (Est. 1888) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Est. 1907) Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 DEMOCRATIC ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager Box 8 Syracuse, Ind., — 46567 . H J IS Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana Subscription: $4.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $4.50 Outside County
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Ruth (Neff) Reid Services were held in the funeral home at Milford at 2 p.m. jesterday for Mrs. Ruth (Neff) Read, who died Saturday in Chicago. Mrs Reid, 72, was born January 26, 1895, to Omar and Lulu i Whet ten Neff. She resided in Milford until moving to Chicago 40 years ago. The deceased is survived by one . son. Sidney Reid, who made his home with her; an uncle, John Whetten of Elkhart; and several first cousins in this area, John Method and Ronald Brown of Milford. Mrs. Dewey (Melba 1 Leinhart of Wakarusa and Lake Wawasee. Glenn Brown < of IxMnbard, 81., and George Brown of St. Paul, Minn. Rev. Richard Sumner was in charge of the services. Burial was in the Milford cemetery. Clinton L. Huffman Funeral services for Clinton L. Huffman, 96, South Bend, father of Mrs. Grace Johnson of Syracuse, were held Thursday afternoon at South Bend. Mr. Huffman died Monday in the Cardinal nursing home. Twx> sons and three daughters survive. He retired in 1934 after teaching in the Chicago schools for 25 years. William E. Blackbum ** William Eugene Rackbum. 70. of r 3 Syracuse. died Wednesday moiW July 12. at his home near Dewart Lake. He had been ill for nine inonLi-v Mr Blackburn was bom October 29. 1896. in Macy. He and Waneta Mock were married August 18, 11*45. He had resided in the Milford area for 22 years Mr. Blackburn was a member of the Concord Evangeli-
What will it mean to you when we cut the ribbon on our multi-million dollar electric package? Pi — if IZH M y l\ / Plenty! In the next decade, Nipsco is investing millions of dollars to see that you have all the low-cost, dependable electricity you need. In 1968, we plan to add 422,000 kilo- NIPSCO watts to our Bailly Station and 100,000 more kilowatts by 1970 to our Mitchell Station in Gary. And when our 500,000 kilowatt, nuclear-powered unit "goes on line" in 1973, you'll symbofof ~ 9 have more than 1 Million new kilowatts to grow on. Northern Indiana Public Service Company
Wednesday, July 19, 1967
i cal United Brethren church. Surviving are the widow; a brother. Howard Blackburn of r 5 Warsaw; and a sister. Miss Ruth Blackbum of r 5 Warsaw. He was preced- : ed in death by two sisters. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Concord EUB church and burial was in the New Salem cemetery. ' Mrs. Gladys Cook Mrs. Gladys Deardorff Cook, a native of Syracuse, died June 28 in Manitee Memorial hospital, Bradenton. Fla. Mrs.. Cook, 69, had resided at Tampa. Fla., prior to going to Bradenton a few weeks before her death. She was a retired seamstress. I Site is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Man Jean Avery, Delavan, i 111 ; a son? J. R. Malott, Bradenton, Fla.; four grandchildren and one I great-grandchild; a-brother, Lawrence Deardorff. Palmetto. Fla.; and a sister. Mrs. Lilly Rodibaugh, r 4 Warsaw. Funeral services were held at Bradenton. Vem Younce Vem Younce. 88, of Goshen died Saturday in the Riley convalescent home. Mr. Younce was bom December 22. 1878. at Syracuse. On November 18, 1898, he was married to Ida May Hoover, who died March 15. 1928? He tlien married Maude Martin on December 31. 1929. She died March 24, 1961. He was a salesman for Rawieigh Products for 31 years, retiring four years ago. He was a member of the First Brethren church at Goshen. Sun iv he arc one son. Raymond, Goshen; one daughter, Mrs. Henry
I (Ruby) Bates, Mineral P'int, Pa.; ■ one sister-in-law. Mrs. Cleo Younce of Elkhart and four grandchildren. Funeral service's were held at Goshen Tuesday. Rev. Richard Allison officiated and burial was in the West Goshen cemetery. Maurice W. Aker * Maurice W. Aker. 65. of r 1 LaGrange, brother of Guy Aker of Leesburg, was dead on arrival about 11 a.m. Friday at the LaGrange County hospital. Death was due to a heart ailment. Mr. Aker was bom May 4, 1902, , at Silver Lake. He married Alice Beaty on June 11. 1941, in Columbia City. They moved from Kosciusko county to LaGrange 'in 1942. Surviving in addition to the widow and brother are a son. Charles Aker of Howe; three daughters, | Mrs. Patricia Rasor of Albany, N. Y., Miss Sharon Aker of Warsaw; and Miss Judy Aker of Omaha, • Nebr.; five grandchildren: another brother. Edward of Warsaw; and two sisters. Mrs. Frank Firestone of Warsaw and Mrs. C. F. Hanover of Pittsburgh. Pa. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Mt. Zion Luther-; an church. Rev. M. D. Kilver of-1 ficiated and interment was in the Greenwood cemetery-, Lome Matthew Vineyard Lome Matthew Vineyard. 3H-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James. A. Vineyard of r 2 North Manchester. died Tuesday. July 18, at the Wabash hospital following a tonsil-' lectomy. Mr. Vineyard is the assistant pastor of the Syracuse Baptist church. Lome was born January 19, 1964, in Indianapolis. He is survived by his parents and two brothers, John. 9. and Thomas, 1. Friends may call at the Bender funeral home in North Manchester after 7 pm. Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.
Friday in the Bible Baptist church at North Manchester. Rev. Robert A. Mundy, pastor of the Syracuse Boptist church, will officiate and interment will be in the Oaklawn cemetery at North Manchester. PATSY NEWCOMER — (Continued from page 1) Summerlot. Miss Linda Summerlot, Miss Tonda Miller, Miss Cathy Kammerdiener. all of Syracuse, and Miss Glenda Conrad of Millersburg.
IF' births & r -
McCORMICK, Kimberly Sue Mr. and Mrs. David McCormick, Ligonier, are the parents of a daughter. Kimberly Sue, bom July 9 in the Elkhart hospital. Kimberly, the first child of the McCormicks, weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces at birth. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Benson, Syracuse, Mrs. Ethel McCormick, Hampton, lowa, and Arnold McCormick of Ligonier. SAWYER son Mr. and Mrs. James Sawyer of Milford are the parents of a son, bom Tuesday. July 11, at the Goshen hospital.
Handmade Gift Shop Now Open at Fish and Fun Resort Syracuse JACQUE KITLEMA
[(PiiM Nvratusr. In-’
WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT Adults Only No children tickets sold A stunning film Admission $1.25 “DEAR JOHN” SUN. - MON. - TUES. PAUL NEWMAN As “HARPER”
ORDINANCE NVBMER JS9 ' AN ORDINANCE REGULATING EXCAVATIONS AND PAVING REPAIRS IN THE TOWN OF SYRACUSE, INDIANA. AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR VIOLATION THEREOF BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF SYRACUSE INDIANA. Section I. No excavation shall be made in any street or alley, in the Town ot Syracuse. Indiana, that is paved with brick, concrete, asphalt, any bituminous or petroleum material or product or any combination thereof by any person, firm, partnership or corporation until and unless they have compiled with the terms and provisions of this Ordinance. Section 2. Any person, firm, partnership or corporation that desires to excavate into, under or along a public street or alley in the Town Syracuse. Indiana, improved by paving as herein designated, shall first make application in writing to the Clerk-Treasurer of the Town of Syracuse, designating in such application the purpose for which said excavation is to be made, the site and number of such excavation and stating therein that all the terms and conditions of this Ordinance will be complied with, in making
MICK daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mick, Jr., of r 5 Goshen are the parents of a daughter bom Sunday in the Goshen hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mick of Goshen and paternal great-grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Mick of Syracuse. The Frederick Micks were former Syracuse residents.
WEEK OF JULY 19-22 ’ h Ice Cream -'A Gal 59c ? . Plus At 10:00 Half Woman-* I J DAIRY ' SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. Phone: 457-2208 — Syracuse TOBRUK NEW STORE HOURS: """"LJat io-3o Starting June 18, Open 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. 7 days a week s ° a OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY W|MAhA U.S.D.A. (T-BONES OR SIRLOIN) • STEAKS 9 x (SMOKED QQC I (PICNICS 39 Uwtb I I — Porterhouse Steaks S l O9 l CHUNK I RA-CORN I BOLOGNA 39 c bacon 59® I BUTTER 61 H . —— 9| ■ DUNCAN HINES STEMS & PIECES PILLSBURY ICakeMixes coffee mushrooms FLOUR I I 3 for 89c I *1.19 4 q.OO $ 49c I (Save 26g) (Save 30<i) a H I BURGER’S (FAMILY PAK) ICE CREAM % gal. 59c I Head LETTUCE 2 hds. 49< I I PEPPERS * CARROTS your I I CUCUMBERS • RADISHES CHO,CE IW I SUNDAY 8-1 I
such excavations and the repairs of the pavements on said Street or alley. Section 3. All excavations in such public streets or alleys shall be made under the supervision of the street commissioner of th.- Town of Syracuse and shall be so excavated that a minimum inconvenience to public travel will result. The crossing of gutter and other waterways shall be left in a condition to afford proper storm drainage. Planked ways shall be provided at sidewalk crossings. Section 4. Red lights or flares shall be kept about and lighted from sunset to sunrise, at al! unfinished work and sufficient barricades to prevent accidents shall be placed around the excavation at all times. Trenches or excavations 6 feet or more in depth made in shifting or water bearing soils, and trenches and excavations made in the immediate vicinity of the masonry of buildings shall be sheathed and braced. Section 5. When the work is complete, the paving shall be replaced without delay. after the earth has been replaced or such other material has been replaced, by thorough tamping or other method as shall be required by the street commissioner. and should any settling of the street or pavement occur after the same has been repaired, such pavement shall be again removed and the excavation shall be again repaired and placed in proper condition by the holder of the permit at his own expense under direction of such street commissioner, who shall thereafter cause the pavement tp be replaced in manner therein provided. Section fi. Any pavement removed in making any excavation shall be competely and fully repaired and replaced with the same kind and type of pavement as that removed as soon as the street commissioner shall consider it safe to make such repairs-. Section *. It shall be the duty of any holder of a permit hereunder to fully and completely repair and replace all pavement removed, changed or altered In any street or alley excavation as provided herein and to do the same in a
good and workmanlike manner promptly and readily as possible upon completion of any excavation or during such period of excavation, if feasible, and the total and complete expense of such repairs shall be the obligation and responsibility of such Permit holder hereunder. Section 8. If, in the opinion ot the Clerk-Treasurer, it shall b - reasonable to require a Performance bond for the proposed work to be done by a permit holder hereunder, he may. before issuing such perm!’ require the person, firm, partnership. or corporation applying for such permit to give, execute and deliver a surety b ..d to the Town of Syracuse, in the Penal sum not to exceed Five Thousand Dollars, the exact amount of such bond to be fixed and determined by said Clerk-Treasurer, and said bond to be approved by the Clerk-Treasurer and conditioned upon the faithful performance and compliance with this ordinance and other ordinances of the town with reference to replacing and repairing of streets or alleys, with a further provision agreeing to pay all damages, costs, expenses or attorneys fees that may be assessed to said town by the negligence of acts of such person, firm, partnership or corporation through failure to comply with the provisions of said ordinances. That said bond shall also (he conditioned to indemnify the Town of Syracuse, against any loss to property or person occasioned by said excavation or repairs to such street or alley. Section 9. Any person, firm, partnership or corporation that shall file a proper application and sh?ill comply with the provisions ot this Ordinance shall be entitled to have a permit issued to it or him. by the Clerk-Treasurer of the toyn and may under such permit proceed to perform the work required and authorized by such permit. Provided, however. that a permit shall not be granted for any unnecessary work nor shall a permit be granted for longer or more excavations than shall be necessary for the work to be performed. Section 10. Any person, firm, partner-
ship or corporation violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not more than One Hundred Dollars, and providing further that each day in which such excavation is made and such pavement removed, shall constitute a separate offense under this Ordinance. Section 11. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and legal publication. The foregoing Ordinance was passed and adopted by the Board of Town Trustees of the Town of SyrUcvse. Indiana, at a regular meeting thereof held on the Idth day of July. 1967. A BYRON CONNOLLY WILLARD S. NUSBAUM BLANCH BATES LORBN LONGENBAUGH VERNON J, JBECKMAN Board of Town Trustees Town of Syracuse ATTEST: I WALTER F. CALNON Clerk-Treasurer MJ — J. 19 * 26
0 00 B Syritast Vtbstar DRIVE-IN THEATRE THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Open at 7:30 - Show 8:30 HORROR TjE ASrOUNOINC MID rx MOW cmauscoPE Christopher iff COLOBBY DELUXE BARBARA StfcUcYRIChARJ PASCC Plus At 10:00 , /Q If Woman- * M BT Da® SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. TOBRUK —S ■■■Ml MIMBWSB aSMS outUHf Also at, 10:30 •iKu inn:....""®’"*® 1 .