The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 January 1971 — Page 3
OBITUARIES
James P. Carberry Funeral services were held Saturday ig a funeral home at Libertyville, 111., for James P Carberry, 81. of r 3 Warsaw, father of Mrs. Elmer (Margaret) Barley of Leesburg. Mr. Carberry was found dead in his home at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 30, by Mrs. Barley. He had been ill for several years. Mr. Carberry was born in Chicago, 18., June 14, 1889 to James and Anna Carberry. For the past two years he had lived in Warsaw, moving from Milwaukee, Wis. On June 24,1914. he married Effie C. Abraham who preceded him in death December 24. 1944. p 9 Survivors besides Mrs. Barley are three other daughters from Illinois and California; one son of Illinois; 16grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren He was preceded in death by one son and one daughter. Friends were received at a North Webster funeral home on Thursday, the body was then transferred.to Libertyville. Mrs. Ross L. Greenawalt Funeral services were held Saturday at Elkhart for former Lake Wawasee resident. Mrs Clara Greenawalt, 80. of Venice. Calif • Mrs. Greenawalt was born m Bloomington. 11l . on January 13. 1890 and was united in marriage to Ross L Greenawalt in Chicago in 1916 He preceded her in death December 24. 1957 in Tampa. Fla A sister-in-law and a number of nieces and nephews survive * Burial was m Union Center cemetery Harold Fox Harold Fox. 59. of 352»i North Locke street. Nappanee, died at 10.30 a m. Friday of a heart ailment at Goshen hospital He had been in Hl health for five years Mr Fox was born July 19. 1911 in Elkhart county to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox He was a lifetime resident of the Milford Nappanee area On March 1, 1947 he married Elsie Tusing who passed away August 23. 1961 , , Surviving are twp daughters. Mrs. Steve (Barbara Jean)
DONI MISS m FURNITURE'S I > I When We Took Inventory We Found Some Furniture That Needs \ iffi. A I New Home. So We wal Make •* Your Savings That Count OnTheae — I *Specials. Savings In Every Department With Reductions Os From 207 c to 507 cOn selected items If You Are Considering Buying Furniture Any Tbne This Year — I t You Can Save More Now SAVE UP TO SBO ssvs szo to sbo ’ HIDE-A-WAY BED l\ fol . lOUM6E CHAIR ' ROCRER 0R RECIINtR One In A Green Tweed, Foam Cushions *S> L_ it — . And Full Sue Mattress $lB9 V Zg2l SAVE S2OiOO Hfr — I v" 11 : jB f —ON A MATTRESS jPS 1 a OR $40.00 ON A SET OF SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES • ( mWWsW" Save SBO to 3120 -T * I / *] ’l* f \ ON A B ■“ ’ 1 El cd droom Suit • ■*' I it ’ raZttu' Save S2O to S4O oaoroom aui .« on A BEAIITIFU. YOU CAN MAKE BUDGET PAYMENTS ON |S DINETTE SET AMY PURCHASE YOU MAKE | 30 x 48 Table and 4 Chairs $45.00 - ■ r ' A— SAVE SIOO.OO 1. ATI’S 30 DAY CHARGE -s J 2. ATI’S 30-60 DAY CHARGE *■ -'•* |AV 05 ™ E 3. MASTER CHARGE SOf A OF YOUR CHOICE «. ATZ'S NO INTEBEST LAYAWAI . WJlkLtt'Ji w U c T rL r ». ATZ’S PERSONALIZED PAYMENT PLAN ”* b '° < '" OO ’ e *’ rOm ,_— Q 33533 LAMPS, TABLES, ACCESSORIES HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM: f JOHH ITZ FAY! DOLL on all rolls in stock 25% to 50% Off JOSEPHINE LAWSOM I Patio Carpet $2.29 I z ' I MARION HALSEY DALE HAYES ,t^ en < FREE PARK,NG " FREE L,VERY “ OPEN FRL N,GH^TILL9 p * =*= “ “ ATZ FURNITURE STORES ALL YEAR long! UIGOMIER (U.S. S ft >» * KENDALLVILLE (DoMrtotn)
Devenney. Warsaw, and Mrs. Edgar (Martha Ann* Kinney. Elkhart; one son. Charles, at home; two grandchildren and two sisters', both of Elkhart;,and a half sister, Mrs. Irvin Miller of Syracuse. Funeral services were held Monday at a funeral home in Milford and burial was in Island cemetery’. Milford. Rev. David Widmoyer officiated at the services Omar E. Weisser A former Milford resident.. Omar Edward Weisser, 65. of Denver. _ Colo., died at 11 p.m.. Sunday. Jan 3. at a Denver hospital of an apparent heart attack. He had Keen in failing health this past year. Mr. Weisser was the son of Mr and Mrs Matthew G. Weisser and was born in Milford on September 4. 1904. He was employed as a butcher and was a member of the Church of God Survivors include his widow. Layra; two daughters. Angela and Penny; four brothers, Charles and Herman of Milford and Matthew and Arthur of Peoria. 11l . five sistersAMrs. Emma Krauter and Mrs. .John Hoerr of Milford; Mrs William C. Best, Nappanee. Mrs. Ben i Betty * Knocknal. Elkhart and Mrs. George (Helen) Zimmer of South Bend 1 One sister and three brothers preceded him m death. Funeral services will be at Fairbury. 11l . Friday at 1 p m. in the Cooks mortuary CARDS THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to express gratitude to rny many friends who so lovingly remembered me during my recent stay in the hospital Mrs. Ada Zel finger CARD OF THANKS We w ish to thank the Syracuse firemen’ and all others who helped save the Theatre in the New Year's day fire When it looked hopeless.
they kept pouring water on the fire wall, we are really proud of our fire department. The Management and Owners of the Pickwick Theatre CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for helping to make the holidays happy for me. Minnie Decker CARD OF THANKS Thank you to all my friends and neighbors for the cards, letters, gifts, and prayers during my recent hospitalization. Ray Fleischauer CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who made our stay in the hospital and convalescing at home more pleasant with flowers, gifts, food and the many cards A special thanks to Dr. Craig and his nurses and Rev. Lundquist for his visits and prayers. Mr and Mrs. Richard Heyde BIRTHS & NEW YEAR S BABY Mr and Mrs Tim Simison of r 2 Leesburg are the parents of the first child born in the new year at theAVhitley County hospital. The baby was a boy and has been given the name of Jack W’illiam. He was born at 6:08 a.m. January 1. and weighed eight pounds and 15*3 ounces. The mother is the former Connie Gross. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Bill Gross of Leesburg. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simison of Warsaw Great grandparents include Leslie Hohman of Claypool. Jap Pearson of North Webster. Mrs. Gladys Rainyear of Warsaw and. Mrs Ndla Simison COLLINS daughter A daughter was born on December 29 at Murphy Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs Samuel Collins, r 1 Warsaw. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Guy of Leesburg and paternal grandfather is Hascue Collins of Winona Lake. * GL AN AG AN daughter Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Glanagan of Milford are the
parents of a baby daughter born December 31 at Goshen hospital. SPEAR. Lara Lee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Spear of r 3 Syracuse are the parents of a six pound four ounce daughter, Lara Lee. born on Wednesday. Dec. 30, at Goshen hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Spear have three other children. Shannon. 11; Jentry. 9; and 3. ZIMMERMAN, Laura Beth Mr. and Mrs. John A. Zimmerman of California and Syracuse are the parents of an eight pound, four ounce daughter, Laura Beth, born on New Year's Day at 10:22 a m. in Goshen hospital. » . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long of Syracuse are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman. Warsaw, the paternal grandparents. t Court News Note Suits Budget Loan Corp., doing business as Budget Investment, Syracuse, has filed the following complaint on promissory note suits: Elwood Foster of r 2 Syracuse seeking judgment in the amount of $80.50; Earl W. and Diana Jernigan of r 3 Syracuse, seeking judgment in the amount of $870.54 Damage Suit Ruby’M Miller of Nappanee has filed a damage suit against Blaine E Shock of North Webster seeking judgment in the amount of $30,000. She alleges her auto was struck from behind by the Shock auto on March 15, 1969 in Nappanee on Market street causing her temporary and permanent injuries. Fined Rusch Mauzy. Syracuse, was fined a total of SSO for illegal entry into a tavern when appearing before Warsaw city court judge Robert Burner last week; Marriage License Issued A marriage license has been issued to the following couples: Michael David Coy. 18. r 3 Syracuse. C & F Boat Go., and Yyonne Carol Mclntire. North Webster, unemployed. Divorce Granted April 8.. Mullins. Leesburg, w-as granted a divorce from Johnny M. Mullins. She was
awarc|pd custody of five minor children and SSO per week for their support. The Mullins were married June 9. 1962 and separated September 26, 1970. Promissory Note Budget Loan Corp., doing business as Budget Invest ment. Syracuse, has filed a complaint in Kosciusko superior court on a promisA&ry note suit against Jack D. and Nancy Hickman. Milford, seeking judgment in the amount of $602.57. * Divorced Evelyn Mildred Mock of North Webster has been granted a divorce from Forrest J. Mock. The couple was married September 28.1947 and separated on September 16. 1970. Hospital Notes Kimberly Maish. 4. daughter of Larry Maish of Milford was admitted to Murphy Medical Center last week and was dismissed Monday. Maurice Fidler, r 1 Leesburg was admitted to Goshen hospital last week. Man- Sum my of Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center last week. Alta Evans of Milford was admitted to Goshen hospital December 31 and remains a patient there. Eloise Mast, r 2 Milford, was treated in the emergency room of Morphy Medical Center last week. Telesforo Garcia, r 2 Milford, was admitted to Murphy Medical Center the first of the week and has been dismissed.. , Mrs. Olinda A. Titus, r 1 Leesburg, was admitted to Murphy Medical Center the first of the week. ° Mrs. William Storm of Leesburg has been admitted to Murphy Medical Center. Phillip Ball of r 4 North Webster is a patient at Goshen hospital. Mrs. Bernice Fisher, r 1 Syracuse, is a patient at Goshen hospital. Mrs., Ada Zeltinger of r 4 * Syracuse is convalescing at her home following her release from Goshen hospital.
John Kistler of Syracuse received treatment in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center last week. Mrs. Delbert Bradley, North Webster, is a patient at Whitley County hospital. Ray Fleischauer of Syracuse is convalescing at his home following his release from Veteran’s hospital at Fort Wayne. Paul Royer of North Webster has been admitted to Parkview hospital. Fort Wayne, for neck surgery. . Mary Enyeart of North Webster received emergency room treatment at Murphy Medical Center during the week end. Miss Julie Hepler of r 4 Syracuse, has been released from Bremen hospital. Vernon Gilbert of r 3 Syracuse was admitted Monday to Goshen hospital. HEX RURAL CLUB MEETS IN SHUDER HOME The Hex Rural Extension Homemakers club met Tuesday afternoon in the Milton Shuder home. The meeting opened in usual form followed by installation of officers by Mrs. W’illiam Cable. Officers installed were: President — Mrs. Milton Shuder Vice president — Mrs. Merle Darr * Secretary — Mrs. Richard Plikerd Treasurer — Mrs. John Emmert. Jr. Reporter — Mrs. Arthur Shannon Song leader — Mrs; William Rogers Pianist — Mrs. Mary Brown. There were 13 members responding to roll call' on “something I would like to accomplish this year.’’ Devotions were by Mrs. Eugene Moser. History of the song of the month was by Mrs. Rogers followed by group singing. Mrs. Oliver Hibschman read the poem of the month and also gave the health and safety lesson. “What Causes Birth Defects.” Mrs. Rogers presented a lesson on “ParentChild Relationship” and the meeting closed with the club prayer. Mrs. Shuder and Mrs. Emmert served refreshments. The next meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. on February 2 with Mrs. Hibschman. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr., and Mrs. Scott Crist of Gettysburg, 0., motored Mrs. Crist’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brooks, Sr.A,of Milford to Elizabethtown, Ky., over the week end to visit Mr. Brooks’ brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brooks. a better tomorrow. ‘ ■ lak& stock bi Amorita. Mh poyvv US Sow* k>A 2 Shearer Facts ... by Car! Shearer It’s a fact.. . that Abraham Lincoln said, “I believe the Bible is the best gift God has ever given to man. All the good from the Saviour of the world is communicated to us through this Book.” George Washington said: “It is impossible to rightly govern the world wibiout God and the Bible." Robert E. Lee said: “In all my perplexities and distresses, the Bible has never failed to give me light and strength.” ? In vjpw of these facts, we all should make time every day to prayerfully read some portion of God’s Word, the Bible. We invite you to the Milford Christian Church.
Wed., Jan. 6, 1971 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
THE EDITOR
The Long Hair Issue Again
Dear Editor: In your “Cruzin’ Round ’Cuse” column awhile back (December 23 M-J) you knocked long hair twice!!! This was not a lone example, this has been done a number of other times. It seems to me that you (and the barbers at Bushong’s Barber Shop) have set out on your own little campaign to harass guys with long hair! WTiat is the matter with you??? A newspaper editor is supposed to be an intelligent person with an open mind representing the view-s of his community, not himself!!! But you fall sorely short of this? I wear my hair medium long, but I’m no hippie (which is a grossly over-used word!), yet I realize that other people enjoy wearing their hair otherwise, and I don’t mind. After all it is his head!!! I truthfully cap’t say I
Hal Holbrook Explains 6 • ‘Stepdown’ From ‘Twain’
HOLYWOOD - ‘The thing I like to do is act.** said Hal Holbrook, “and that is why I’m. in a television series ?’ - •« Fortunately, he selected an exceptionally good series to act in, the segments of NBC’s “The Bold Ones" called “The Senator " And yet, for an actor of Holbrook’s considerable gifts, thet winner of countless awards for his characterization of Mark Twain both onstage and on television, a series seems, well, less than the brass ring. Holbrook, sitting at lunch at the Universal Studios commissary. pondered the query. “Why a series?” he said “A series is the quickest and the best way to get people to know me as I am and not as Mark Twain And why not a series? What else is there — Broadway? It’s tuneup time, experimentation time in the theater today and there are too few plays So far, they don’t have the temerity to ask me to do Mark Twain nude!” Perhaps, Holbrook, mused, there are some disadvantages in winning such acclaim as Mark Twain “You start out doing something artistic and ‘classy’ and you work with first-rshe material You start out, in a sense, on a summit People start telling you that you’re an ‘artist.’ And then, without meaning to/ you become overprotective of yourself professionally You get a part offered and maybe it’s unsavory and you say to yourself. ‘Why, I can’t do that. Why, everybody loves me as Mark Twain How can I play a villain and not be loved?’ “You look around, ‘ ’ Holbrook went on, “and you realize that nothing can be quite as artistic’ as doing Mark Twain and you get caught in an ivory tower. Well, you simply have to Jump off and get your feet in the common clay If you want to * do Mark Twain the rest of your days and be ‘holy’—well, fine, but if sainthood bores you, then you’ve got to get out and scratch.” So Hal Holbrook became “The Senator,” a role with many edges and corners and one which springs alive with the characteristic Holbrook intensity And verve And just who is the senator? “I’m told.” said Holbrook, smiling, “that the studio conducted a test. All the Democrats tested thought I was playing John Kennedy The Republicans thought I was playing Charles Percy. Birch Bayh. the senator from Indiana., is certain that I modeled the role after him. How do I know"’ He said so." “And who are you playing?” 1 asked Hal “I'm playing myself.? he; said, lightly. “I will say that when I did the pilot film I had a picture in my head —a photograph of Bob Kennedy that I saw once in a book. But my reaction to the picture is an emotional thing What I saw in that picture, and what I have tried to put into The role of the senator, is the energy, the tenacity, the good humor and deep feeling I saw in that picture. ” There were testy critics who
like butches, flat tops and fenders, but each to his own! WTiat would it have been like if people had rejected Jesus because of his long hair, robes and sandals? Or George Washington because he wore pony-tailed wiggs??? Or Abe Lincoln because of his beard??? These men were not hippies, they were intelligent men who had America’s cause at heart. If all short-hairs are as blind and stupid as you, I’m glad of the modem trend towards longer hair!!! Joe Hickman / ! r 3 box 220 Syracuse, Ind. 46567 (Ed.: We consider ourselves well told off. Incidentally, some of our colleagues, glancing at our hair, think we have gone over to your side.)
saw Holbrook’s portrayal initially as too shadowy in that regard They wanted to know why the senator wasn’t a Republican or a Democrat — why. in short, weren’t there relevant specifics the role? / ■ s Holbrook shook his head. “What’s the point in identifying him? “The point of the show is not that he’s a Pemocrat or a Republican, conservative or liberal. The point is to have a melodramatic situation with real people and real reactions and I think that is what we are achieving in the series ‘‘l believe it would be improper for us»in this show to jam a point of view down people’s throats. Or. if we do have a point of view it behooves us to have believable characters who express an opposite and believable counterview People don’t necessarily have to agree with the senator I’m playing but we do want them to care And we want people to listen — to each other If that goes, pnce the listenfhg stops, we’ve lost everything.” £ The War Against Noise Noise is the “quiet,'’ leastdiscussed of the pollutants. Yet it strikes so much terror into the hearts of lower animals they often no longer can bC raised for food or fur. Noises arising out of just plain day-to-day living make us nervous, irritable ' and tense. They . invade our dreams, interrupt our conversations, even damage our homes and churches. But Theodore Berland can tell you all about it much better. In 20, fact-packed, hard-hitting chapters this author of a u t h o r i t a t i v e volumes on medicine and science lays bare the results of a racket-wracked world. In “The Fight For Quiet.” Berland accuses modern-day environment of contributing to heart attacks, mental illness and deafness. Using examples and case histories, the writer explains how noise is measured, from the loudest, eardrum-bursting din we can hear to the quietest sound, some one million times softer. Noise can be -a merciless destroyer, Berland warns. A, giant whistle nearly killed its inventor and the sonic, booms of faster-than-sound airplanes are threatening our fragile national monuments, be cautions: In a fascinating chapter, “Where Noise Comes From,” Berland chronicles the hundreds of sound sources and sorts the supply annoying (for the oyster and others) from the dangerous. For the fifiale, the author explains how to achieve comparative quiet by building, insulating and 1 e against noise.
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