The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 May 1968 — Page 3

OBITUARIES

Rev. Joseph J. Koble Rev. Joseph Koble, 62, r 4 Syracuse, died in his home April 27 at 1:30 of complications. He had been in failing health five years. He was born at Wauseon, Ohio, September 11, 1905, the son of Christ and Mary Anna (Leighty) Koble. He moved to Syracuse from Bloomfield in 1916. He was married to Martha A. Baker on Februaiy 14, 1928, at Fort Wayne. Rev. Koble had been employed at General Electric and was a minister, having pastorates at Helmer, Dorn Creek (Columbia City), Walnut Grove, Union Valley, Rowesville and Tulip near Bloomfield. He had been employed at Syracuse Rubber before his illness. He was a member of the Goshen Masonic lodge, Syracuse lodge, Scottish Rite, Fort Wayne Valley. Survivors are his wife; three

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SALE: MAY 2 thru MAY 4 INCLUSIVE Quality Meats < K '"buttYr Pork Chops 69ib ??*. —3IZSL FOL GER’S PILLSBURY LOIN CUT PAE EEE HUNGRY JACK Pork Chops , co ”“_ instant potatoes luZd ,- 3/ ft, JIO C YOUNG — TENDER *,T.T- 15 /4 “° x Wg •• ready* shake Dream Whip ECKRICH - BULK j c 4% Ox. Pkg. Minced 7Qc 8 “ ChocoU “ 1U»« 35c Luncheon Loaf Z # lb CALIFORNIA sin lm —pecan emgeno.l strawberries Coffee Cake Bacon 65- 49- 69 t CTftRF HfflllK. SUNDAY MON.-THURS. FRL 9«a .«p* IlvUIW* 9 *.m. > 1:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. SAT. Baan. -Span. We Reaerve The Right To Limit Quantitm

sons, R. Keith and Carroil of Syracuse and Thomas of Denver, Colo.; eight grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Dalman, Fort Wayne. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Syracuse Church of God. Rev. Chester Bahn officiated and burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. Earl Amick Earl Amick, 76, a former resident of Oakwood Park, Lake Wawasee, died Saturday, April 27, in a Florida hospital. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Indianapolis, Tuesday. Survivors include his wife, Grace; one son, one daughter and four grandchildren. Mr. Amick was a member of the Syracuse Calvary EUB church.

Brice G. Diehl Republican Candidate for STATE SENATE Representing “Statesmanship in State Government” Kosciusko, Noble, LaGrange and Steuben Counties Primary Election, May 7,1968 Your Support Will Be Appreciated Paid Pol. Adv.

Russell Kistler Russell Kistler, 67, of r 2 Syracuse, died April 26 in the Goshen hospital of complications following an illness of many years. Mr. Kistler was born at Royal Center September 6, 1900, to Lewis and Lauretta Kistler. He was married to Mary Droke on February 14, 1920. He was employed by Liberty Coach prior to his illness. He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Thurman (Martha) Mecher, San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. Omar (Catherine) Ycder, Pierceton; four sons, Claude, Elkhart, George and Nelson, Syracuse, arid Stanley, Siren, Wis.; and 16 grandchildren. Funeral services were held today (Wednesday) in Syracuse. Rev. J. W. Jones of the Pierceton Baptist church officiated and burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. Martha Ann Howell Death claimed Martha Ann Howell, 76, r 1 North Webster, early Tuesday morning in her home. She had been ill for four years. Mrs. Howell was born in Martin county on February 26, 1892, to James and Loretta (Barnette) Jones. On January 15, 1900, she and Frank Howell were united in marriage. He preceded her in death in 1955. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Lester (Alta) Leach of Indianapolis, Mrs. Paul (Helen) Harden of North Webster, Mrs. Orvil (Opal) Breedlove of North Webster, Mrs. Kenneth Cauble of Portland, Oreg., Mrs. Winston (Marie) Seibold of French (Lick, Mrs. Elvis (Grace) Moore of French 'Lick and Mrs. Earl (Zdda) Archer of West Baden. Burial will be in Emmons Ridge at French Lick. Arrangements for the services are incomplete. Ralph Mullins Funeral services were held in Syracuse on Saturday, April 27, for Ralph Mullins, 63, of 125 west Pearl street, Syracuse. Mr. Mullins died at 4:40 a.m. Thursday in the Goshen hospital following an illness of two years. Complications were listed as the cause of death. The deceased was born in the

A COMPLETE LINE OF WORK WEAR BY Osh Kosh Carhartt B'Gosh AND Brown Ducks AT HULL HOUSE Men’s and Young Men’s Wear Warsaw, Ind.

Syracuse community on May 11, 1904, to Frances and Edna Maude (Kelly) Mullins and bad lived most of his life in the area. He and Opal Burson were married on June 11, 1966. He was employed at Penn Controls until the past five or six weeks and served in the second World War. He was a member of the American Legion. Surviving with the wife are a step-daughter, Mrs. Stanley Neff of Goshen; a step-son, S/Sgt. Merton Pepper of Key West, Fla.; and a sister. Mrs. Philip (Ruth) Hedges of Colfax, Calif. Rev. Ralph Wagoner officiated at the services and burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. Mrs. Frank Slabaugh Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hepton Union church for Mrs. Frank (Eva) Slabaugh, 80, of Etna Green, sister of Mrs. Roy Garman of Leesburg. She died at 3:30 a.m. Friday, April 2, in the Prairie View nursing home, Warsaw, where she had been a patient for two months. Rev. William Male of Grace college at Winona Lake and Rev. Noah Knepp officiated at the services. Burial was in the Hepton Union cemetery. Mrs. Slabaugh was bom in Kosciusko county near Nappanee on September 7, 1887. She married Frank Slabaugh on March 6, 1906, and he preceded her in death August 1, 1952. Surviving in addition to the Leesburg sister are two sons, Wilson of South Bend and George of Bourbon; five daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Hahn and Mrs. Dale Watkins, both of Etna Green, Mrs. Ivo Heckaman and Mrs. Dale Christner, both of Nappanee, and Mr£ Lloyd Klotzbach of Fairfield, Ohio; 21 grandchildren; and 12 great - grandchildren; two other sisters, Mrs. Marvin Stahly of Walkerton and Mrs. George Grimm of Etna Green. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer of r 2 Milford entertained at a luncheon Thursday for Dr. Alan Beer, his wife, and two children of Philadelphia, Pa. Other guests included members of the Theo Beer family, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Beer and Mrs. Willard Schieler and children of Milford and Mrs. Robert Kitson of Ligonier.

Lakeland Youth Hews By Terry Anker and Anae Jeaaea Approximately 200 youths attended our dance Saturday night and everyone had a real good time. k Many members arid friends helped us clean up the center Saturday morning. It looks real nice. There will be no dance Saturday due to the auction that will be held at the center. However, there is a dance at the school Friday night. Our next dance band will be Ben Franklin's Almanac on May 11. We’d like to remind you of our auction Saturday morning at 10:30. We will need goodies such as cakes, cookies, candy and other food that we can sell at our auction. Especially since the auction will last through lunch time. Potato salad, baked beans, sloppy Joes, and other such items are needed. We will also need the help of the youth members. We have various jobs lined up for you. Please help us to make this year a record breaking auction and help us to help your youth. Waubee Grange Men Entertain Ladies Thursday The men of the Waubee Grange of Milford entertained the lady members Thursday evening, April 25, at a dinner held at a North Webster restaurant. The committee was composed of Ray Bray, Robert Hollar, and Max Anglin. Marshall Estep, master of the Grange, welcomed the members and the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tusing. Table grace was given by Mrs. Lloyd Felkner. Following dinner Mr. Perry entertained the group by showing pictures. Among the 36 in attendance, others than those already mentioned were Mrs. Ray Bray, Mrs. Robert Hollar, Mrs. Max Anglin, Mrs. Marshall Estep, Mrs. Esther Charlton, Mrs. John Stack, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heyde, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Insley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiggs, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahms, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolferman and Paul Ruch. The next meeting will be in the charge of the Women’s Activities committee at which time the dressmaking contest will be held. The committee is Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. Robert Hollar and Mrs. Frank Charlton. LOCAL YOUTHS FINED IN JP COURT Local boys paid a total of fines, costs and restitution in the amount of $201.91 in justice of the peace Christian Koher’s court this week. A local woman filed an affidavit for public indecency and upon investigation it was determined that a case of bottled beer was consumed and the empty bottles thrown from a moving auto upon public highways and into a windshield of another auto. Charges were made as follows and fines and costs levied: Guy Bill Fisher, permitting a viola-

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Court News Area Men Receive Reformatory Terms Judge Gene B. Lee recently sentenced Joe Bill Bartman, 20, of Syracuse, and Mykola Szkrumelak, 21, of r 1 Milford, to oneyear terms in the Indiana State Reformatory. The pair was charged with second degree burglary in connection with a break-in at the Sea Nymph Manufacturing Company at Syracuse on March 22. They were arrested March 25 by sheriff David Andrews and state police detective Herschel Harper. They have been confined in the county jail since their arrest in lieu of SI,OOO bonds. Judge Lee sentenced the pair following a pre-commitment investigation by probation officer Wallace Manrow. RELEASED ON BOND Sammy Crider, 19, Syracuse, was released on SI,OOO bond Saturday morning after being booked in Elkhart county jail on Friday for a second degree burglary at New Paris. He will be arraigned in Elkhart circuit court. Marriage License Maurice Joseph Guiff, 18, Syracuse, a mechanic, and Mary Elizabeth Lucas, 19, r 1 Churubusco, clerk-typist, applied for a marriage license at the county clerk’s office. Suit on Account Standard Oil Corp., division of American Oil Company, has filed a- complaint on account suit in Kosciusko circuit court against Raymond and Shirley Dilley, Jr., r 1 Syracuse. The plaintiff seeks judgment in the amount of $1,511.07. Files Account Suit Credit Bureau of Kosciusko County, Inc., Warsaw, has filed an account suit in Kosciusko circuit court against Jack and Garnet Ankrom of r 2 Syracuse seeking judgments totaling $621.56. Files Divorce Suit Jack T. Kougel of Leesburg has filed a divorce suit in the circuit court at Warsaw against Anna Irene Kougel. There are no children. The Kougels were married December 7, 1959, and separated May 1, 1967. Andres S. Villalovos of Milford has filed a divorce suit in the circuit court at Warsaw against Ana Maria Villalovos. They were married September 1, 1966, and separated April 13, 1968. There is one minor child. Lorraine I. Mock of Leesburg has filed a divorce suit in the circuit court at Warsaw against Clair J. Mock. The plaintiff seeks custody of five minor children. The couple separated February 29, License to Wed Kenton Max Grimm, 21, of r 2 Nappanee, laborer, and Mattie Miller, 19, of r 2 Milford, have applied for a marriage license at the office of Kosciusko county clerk T. Ethna Scott. Charles Robert Dye, 19, Leesburg, construction worker, and Gerry Sue Miner, 22, of 1217 east Clark street, Warsaw, secretary, have applied for a marriage license at the office of Kosciusko county clerk T. Ethna Scott. tion, $43.25; Greg Kern, public indecency, s4l; John LeCount, littering public highway, s4l; Dave Rensberger, public indecency, fine and costs suspended — paid restitution for broken windshield of auto — total $201.91 Also in court were the following: Jimmy Wilson, Syracuse, improper parking, $19.25; Scott Crider, Syracuse, run stop sign, $19.25; Allen Cooley, Syracuse, motorcycle violation, $19.25; and John Nissley, Syracuse, improper mufflers, $19.25.

QUALIFIED FOR CONGRESS Will Erwin is an outstanding legislator qualified by experience to be your congressman. He has experience campaigning for top Republicans at local, state and national level. Will Erwin has a proven record as a businessman, family man, and a fighting campaigner. Will Erwin is a winner. Vote for him in the Primary, May 7. Republican -Win. jsj Erwin The Will to win for Congress JM VOTE FOR WILLIAM W. ERWIN The Will Erwin For Congress Co-Chairman: Shepard J. Crumpacker, St. Joseph County; Charles W. Ainlay, Elkhart County; Frank M. Setzler, Marshall County: % Joe Rovenstine, Kosciusko County. Treasurer: Lawrence J. Castaldi, Warsaw, Indiana. (Paid Pol. Adv.)

Wed., May 1, 1968—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Announce Top Studente At Wawasee Prep The top scholars in the class of ’6B at Wawasee Preparatory, Syracuse, were announced this week by Father Marven Tellers, principal. The valedictorian of the class, with a 3.55 average, is Michael Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Herman, Oak Park, Mich. A transfer student in the junior year from Cathedral high school, Detroit, the valedictorian is co-editor of the school paper and yearbook, besides being active in sports, speech and drama. Last summer lie participated in summer stock theater work in Detroit. He is also a member of the senior class Christian doctrine teaching team that participates in the Sunday program in surrounding Catholic parishes. This September he intends to enter the Jesuit Order and attend Colombiere college, where he will major in biochemistry. The salutatorian, with a 3.49 average, is Charles Ricciardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ricciardi of Culver. A finalist in this year’s National Merit Scholarship competition, he has been offered scholarships from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Michigan State university. He is also a two-year winner of the Mathematics Association of America Award and active in the school’s drama and electronics groups and photographer for the school paper and yearbook. This fall he intends to enter Michigan State university and major in physics. In addition to the valedictorian and salutatorian, special recognition was given to two other members of the class who took additional courses and yet achieved high averages. Patrick Klinker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klinker of Linden, will graduate with 21 credits. This four-year honor roll student is also a member of the varsity basketball squad, active in drama and a member of the senior Christian doctrine teaching team. Active in youth groups in his home area, he has served as delegate to state and national conventions. In addition to his academic courses, he also successfully completed this year the pre-flight course offered at the school. This fall he intends to enter Purdue university and major in aeronautical engineering. Ronald A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Smith, Battle Creek, Mich., will graduate with 23 credits and an 3.32 average. This four-year honor roll student is the head hall-captain, a member of the varsity basketball squad and a three-year member of the debate team. He holds seven school letters and two star awards for outstanding achievement. He received the Outstanding Teenagers of America Award in 1968. This fall he will begin major seminary studies for the Lansing, Mich., diocese at Sacred Heart college, Detroit.

S Legal NOTICE OF CHANGE OF VOTING FLACES Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County, Indiana, has designated the following places for holding the Primary Election for the County of Kosciusko on Tuesday, the 7th day of May, 1968. TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP Fifth Precinct _ Changed from Marley's Steak House, lt4 mile South on State Road 13, to Saint Martin de Porres Church, 2 miles South of Syracuse on State Road 13. Sixth Precinct Changed from Turkey Creek Conservation Club House, 1 mile North of Fish Hatchery, Road 13A, to Fish Hatchery on Road 13A. WAYNE TOWNSHIP First Precinct Changed from Lounge Room, Grace College Building. to Grace College Seminary Lounge. McClain Hall. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County, Indiana, this 29th day of April, 1968. Lawrence Butts, Auditor Kticiu-ko County, Indiana

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APRIL GRADUATE—Miss Jeanne Moneyheffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer of Milford, graduated as a dental nurse from Elkhart Institute of Technology, Elkhart, on April 19. Jeanne is a 1967 graduate of Milford high school, h

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA DOCKET No. 31574. IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.: I. FOR DETERMINATION AND APPROVAL OF PROPER AND ADEQUATE RATES OF DEPRECIATION OF THE SEVERAL CLASSES OF ITS PROPERTY: 11. FOR AUTHORITY TO INCREASE ITS EXCHANGE-RATES AND CHARGES IN ALL OF ITS EXCHANGES AND TO FILE A NEW GENERAL EXCHANGE TARIFF UNIFORMLY APPLICABLE IN ALL OF ITS EXCHANGES; 111. .FOR AUTHORITY TO IMPLEMENT A SERVICE IMPROVEMENT AND EXPANSION PROGRAM IN ITS AURORA. DILLSBORO, EAST ENTERPRISE. GUILFORD, LAWRENCEBURG, PATRIOT, RISING SUN AND VEVAY EXCHANGE AREAS, INCLUDING <l> EXPANSION OF ITS PRESENT BASE RATE AREAS; (2) THE ELIMINATION OF BUSINSS TWO-PARTY AND BUSINESS MULTI-PARTY SERVICE AND RESIDENCE TWO-PARTY, FOURPARTY AND MULTI-PARTY SERVICE WITHIN THE EXPANDED BASE RATE AREAS; (3) THE ELIMINATION OF EXCHANGE LINE MILEAGE CHARGES, AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF SUBURBAN ZONE RATES IN THE REMAINING SUBURBAN AREAS OF SAID EXCHANGES; AND <4) THE ELIMINATION OF MULTI-PARTY SERVICE AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF ONE-PARTY ZONE AND FOURPARTY FLAT RATE RESIDENCE SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE REMAINING SUBURBAN AREAS OF SAID EXCHANGES: IV. FOR AUTHORITY TO ELIMINATE MESSAGE TOLL SERVICE AND CERTAIN EXISTING FREE INTER-EX-CHANGE SERVICE AND TO ESTABLISH EXTENDED AREA SERVICE <ll BETWEEN ITS AURORA EXCHANGE AREA AND ITS GUILFORD. DILLSBORO. LAWRENCEBURG AND RISING SUN EXCHANGE AREAS: (3) BETWEEN ITS DILLSBORO EXCHANGE AREA AND IIS AURORA. LAWRENCEBURG AND RISING SUN EXCHANGE AREAS AND THE CROSS PLAINS EXCHANGE AREA OF SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA RURAL TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE, INC.; (3) BETWEEN ITS EAST ENTERPRISE EXCHANGE AREA AND ITS VEVAY, PATRIOT AND RISING SUN EXCHANGE AREAS AND THE CROSS PLAINS EXCHANGE AREA OF SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA RURAL TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE, INC.: (4) BETWEEN ITS GUILFORD EXCHANGE AREA AND ITS AURORA AND LAWRENCEBURG EXCHANGE AREAS: (5) BETWEEN ITS LAWRENCEBURG EXCHANGE AREA AND ITS AURORA. GUILFORD. DILLSBORO AND RISING SUN EXCHANGE AREAS; (6) BETWEEN ITS PATRIOT EXCHANGE AREA AND ITS RISING SUN, VEVAY. AND EAST ENTERPRISE EXCHANGE AREAS; (7> BETWEEN ITS RISING SUN EXCHANGE AREA AND ITS AURORA. LAWRENCEBURG. PATRIOT. EAST ENTERPRISE AND DILLSBORO EXCHANGE AREAS: AND (8) BETWEEN ITS VEVAY EXCHANG AREA AND ITS PATRIOT AND EAST ENTERPRISE EXCHANGE AREAS. SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA RURAL TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE, INC., RESPONDENT. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct a public hearing in this Cause in the rooms of the Commission, 907 State Office Building. Indianapolis, Indiana, at 9:30 am. (EST> on May 20, 1968, and on such dates thereafter as the Commission may fix at the hearing on May 20, 1968. Public participation is invited. C. Patrick Clancy, Commissioner Indianapolis, Indiana April 29. 1968 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No. 3781-B, 1 IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF CHINWORTH-HOLLY, INC., WARSAW, INDIANA FOR A PERMIT TO OPERATE MOTOR VEHICLES AS A CONTRACT CARRIER OF PROPERTY, INTRASTATE. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in this cause in Room 909 of the Commission, State Office BuUding, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 10:00 a.m., EST, on Wednesday, May 29, 1968. Public participation is requested. Motor Carrier Division THOMAS J. JEFFERS, DIRECTOR Indianapolis, Indiana. April 29, 1968. NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR THE SALE OF SCHOOL BUsES The Board of School Trustees of the Warsaw Community Schools Corporation, Kosciusko County, Indiana will receive sealed bids until 1:0. p.m., E.S.T. at its office in the School Administration Building. East Main Street, Warsaw, Indiana on May. 24, 1968, for the sale of three school buses. The buses will be located to the rear of the Warsaw Community High School on East Smith Street. The buses for sale are: Seating No. Year and Make Capacity 1 1950 Chev Chassis and bus body 48 1 1951 Chev Chassis and bus body 48 1 1949 Chev Chassis and bus body 48 Terms of Sale: Successful bidder or bidders, will be notified by the Warsaw Community Schools Board of School Trustees. Within 10 days the successful bidder must present a certified bank check to the Warsaw Community School’s Treasurer in the amount bld for the bus or buses. The Board of School Trustees of said school corporation reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waive any informalities. Dated this Bth day of January, 1968 Board of School Trustees By: James Girard, Secretary M-J. May 1 and 8

Chicken Supper Richville Methodist Church May 3 — Serving 5 to 8 p.m. Adults 61.75 Children, under 12, 31-00

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