The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 August 1971 — Page 3

OBITUARIES

Goldie P. Leslie A former Leesburg resident, Mrs. Goldie Powell Leslie, 85, of Rockport, died last Wednesday at 10 p.m., at her home. She had been ill several months. She was born in Plain twp., Kosiciusko county, on March 11, 1887, to Loren and Matilda TeepleOn March 21, 1910, she married Norman Powell. He passed away in 19$ In 1950, she married Charles ZE. Leslie who survives. / Mrs. Leslie mdyed to Rockport from Leesburg 12\years ago. She was a member or the Leesburg United Methodist church. Surviving besides the husband is a sister-in-law, Mrs. Russell Huffer of Warsaw. Funeral services were held Friday at a funeral home in Rockport. Graveside services were held Saturday at the Leesburg cemetery with Rev. David P. Gosser, officiating. A funeral home in Warsaw was in charge of local arrangements. Charles S. Hile Charles S. Hile, 65, of r 1, Pierceton, died at 4:05 p.m. Monday, Aug. 2, at WhitleyCounty hospital, Columbia City, where he had been admitted one and one-half hours previously. Mr. been in failing health for the past several months A farmer, he resided with his brother, William R. Hile, on a farm northwest of Larwill in Washington township. A native of Perry township, Allen county, he was born September 22. 1905 to Joseph R. and Grace (Kell) Hile, and moved to Noble county, at the age of five. Survivors * include three brothers, William R. Hile, r 1 Pierceton. Louis W Hile, Springfield. Mo., Paul Hile. Columbia City; and two sisters. Mrs Howard Simon. Columbia City and Mrs. John Rantz, r 1 Pierceton Funeral services were conducted at a funeral home in Columbia City. The Rev Henry

Il . aicHiiiu. r INSURED BONDED P PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533-6373. 607 W. Hymuth fatal, Indiana

T-BONE ib J 39 SIRLOIN J] 29 CLUB Oft c STEAK uTO J H ROUND c lo9 ™ STEAK ib lAtI At ur Re B u * <lr i° w Pricc CHUCK ** e s ° e * eserre ROAST ib 69 Grand Champion That We adu Purchased From The ROAST ib 89 Milford Businessmen PORK CHOPS 69 u. 3 H?’ $l9B iSr „ HAMBURGER | PORK ROAST 55 J ECKRICH . STARK I WETZEL SOO C-QQ CHOPPED BACON 3LS.IBEEF 3»,T| NORDEN'S NONET GROWN HIRO MILK TOMATOES LETTUCE ::69 e 19* 25* Meat I* Our W W I I I ] ll ■ I Ph,; 6 5&-4164-Milford ■ i ■ . j 1 ill STORE A Bv “ I j j I ■ I 1 ■ ■ 1 MON. - THURS 8 TO « ' Mill ■■ I | B- FRI. - SAT. BTO 8 SUN. 8 am TO 11 am.

Uhrieh officiated and interment was in the Nolt cemetery. Ralph Y. Blosser Ralph Y. Blosser. 64, Canton, Ohio, father of John Richard Blosser, Milford, died July 28 in Aultman hospital in Canton. He was bom on March 22. 1906 in Goshen to C. B. and Carrie Blosser. He had been a boy scout executive for 30 years. Surviving in addition to the son are the widow, the former Elizabeth Habegger, two daughters, two grandchildren, two sisters and a brother. Burial was in Sunset Hills cemetery in North Canton. Mrs. Horace Kirries Funeral services were held Sunday for Mrs. Horace (Alma) Kimes, 84, of Warsaw and mother of Dale Kimes of Ocala. Fla., formerly of Syracuse. She died Thursday of complications at the Alfran nursing home following an illness of several months. Death was due to complications. Mrs. Kimes was bom in Kosciusko county, Seward township on March 13, 1887 to William and Mary (Ring) Parker and had resided in the Claypool area prior to moving to Warsaw with her daughter. Mrs. Russell (Goldie) Kinsey in 1963. She was united in marriage to Horace Kimes and he preceded her in death. Mrs. Kimes was a member of the Mount Pleasant United Methodist church and the Women's Society of Christian Service of that church. She is also survived by four grandchildren. two stepgrandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren and one step-great-grandchild. Burial was in Graceland cemetery at Claypool. Merle W. Darr Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the People's Bible church in Benton for Merle W Darr, 76, of r 4 Goshen, father of Marion (Tim) Darr and stepfather of Mrs Peter (Mildred)

Savage, both of Syracuse. Mr. Darr died at Goshen hospital where he had been a patient 16 days. He had been in failing health for two years. A lifetime resident of Benton township, he was bom at Benton on December 6, 1894. His first wife, Hazel B. Good, to whom he was married on March 18, 1916, preceded him in death in April of 1955. He was united in marriage to the former Ruby Wilkinson Bobeck on May 19, 1956 and she survives. Mr. Darr was a member of the People’s Bible church, Benton, and retired from Bendix Corp. He was also a member of the Hex Grange near Syracuse and the Elkhart County Pomona Grange. Other survivors include two daughters. Mrs. K. W. (Phyllis) Kurtz of Millersburg, and Mrs. Don (Shirley) Schrock, Goshen; one other son, Galen Darr of Orland; 10 grandchildren and several step-grandchildren. Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 Wednesday and Thursday at the Yoder-Culp Funeral home, Goshen, and the body will lay in state Friday from 1 to 2 at the Benton church. Rev. Charles Keller will officiate and burial will be in Solomon's Creek cemetery. Paul Ross Huber, Sr. Funeral Services will be held in the YoderCulp funeral home on South Main street in Goshen Saturday morning for Paul Ross Huber, Sr., son of Mrs. MaryHuber and brother of Mrs. Jerry (Kathryn) Bushong of Milford. Huber died at 8:55 a.m. Tuesday in the Goshen hospital where he had been a patient since Sunday. Bom in Nappanee on April 26. 1910 he was the son of Edward and Mary (Hamsher) Huber. The family moved to Goshen from Garrett in 1925. He and Mildred LaVon Knisley were married on September 24,1932. She survives. He was employed at the Chase Bag Company in Goshen for 23 years and at the time of his death worked at Sam Kosnoff and Sons and the Colonial Service Station on South Main street. He is also survived by a son Sgt.. Maj. Paul R. Huber, Jr., stationed at Beale air force base in California; two daughters, Mrs. Sandra Phillips and Mrs. Sharon Johns, both of Goshen; and eight grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Thursday and Friday evenings. Court News Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of county clerk, Bessie I. Himes: Jim Michael Hoile, 18, r 1 Leesburg, laborer, and Patricia Ann Sponseller. 19, of 814 Winona Ave., Warsaw, waitress; Charles Robert Dye, 22, Leesburg, salesman, and Gerry Sue Miner, 25. of 600 North Lake

St., Warsaw, secretary, remarriage. Richard Reed Krull, 19, r 1 Milford. R. R. Donnelley, and Evelyn Teresa Hondel. 18, of 209 South Union St., Warsaw, unemployed. Damage Suit William and Faye Priscilla Gross, r 1 Leesburg, have filed a complaint in the amount of $4,500 against Connie Kay Kuhn, r 1 Warsaw, in connection with a two-car accident on November 24, 1969. The accident happened on'CR 300E, northeast of Warsaw. The Grosses seek the damages for Mrs. Gross’s injuries she received in the accident. Promissory Note Clair E. Bunyan and Herman L. Buckingham, formerly doing business as Leesburg Lumber Co., have been awarded a promissory note suit in the amount of $934.64 from R. Richard Staurb, Winona Lake. The suit was filed in Kosciusko superior court. Promissory Note Ray O. Kefarber, Warsaw, has filed a complaint in Kosciusko superior court on a promissorynote suit against Mary E. Liniger, Milford, in the amount of $7,116.81. The plaintiff also requests that a receiver be appointed to take possession of property known as the Hickory Lounge in Milford. Judgment Clair E. Bunyan and Herman L. Buckinham, formerly doing business as Leesburg Lumber Co., have been awarded a judgment of $6,852.09 on a promissory note suit filed against Richard L. and Janice J. Taylor, 301 Auditorium Blvd., Winona Lake. The complaint was filed in Kosciusko superior court. No Operator’s License Virginia C. Chapa, 19, Milford, was fined $25 for having no operator's license recently by jp Milo Clase. Speeding Sue A. Freel, 20, Milford, was fined $25 recently for speeding by jp Milo Clase. Disregarding Light Rodney D. Miller, 17, r 2 Milford, was fined $27.25 the first of the week in Goshen city court on a charge of disregarding a stop light, Loses License The following persons have lost their driver’s license according to a report -from the bureau of motor vehicles: Denny L. Brookins, 29, box 204 Leesburg, lost his driver’s license from May 20,1971 to July 20.1971 for driving while license was suspended. Chester M. Gore, 53, r 1 Leesburg, lost his license for leaving the scene of an accident from April 5. 1971 to October 5, 1971. Booked Booked at the county jail during the week end were Randall C. Brady, 16, and Doug L. Ringler, 16, both of r 1 Syracuse, on separate charges of illegal possession of alcoholic beverages. Fined Fined a total of $27.25 in jp court at Warsaw was Donald D. Bauer, 39, Syracuse, for driving left of center. Marriage Licenses Richard L. Workman, 23. r 3 Syracuse, factory worker, and Janine Luann Gordon, 18, 702

Ji 10% OFF SALE Gs Aug. 16th To 21st M All Shoes ||r Z -2 Clo,l ""» ■ < STAR STORE J Uptow • Syracse jw

South Eighth street, Goshen, factory worker; Daniel James Brady, 17, Syracuse, assistant supermarket manager, and Debra Jean Haggerty, 16, Syracuse, student; James Alden Ernst, 44, r 1 Syracuse, self-employed, and Bette Joss Becker, Fort Wayne, insurance agent. Divorces Filed Ines Hostetter of Lake Wawasee from Maurice Hostetter. The couple married March 16, 1944 and separated on May 31, 1971. Divorces Granted Max Ellen Smith of r 4 Syracuse from Charles Dean Smith on a cross complaint and there are no children. The couple married July 2, 1967 and separated February 1, 1971. Booked Dennis A. Rehborg, 28, of r 3 Syracuse, was booked at the county jail by sheriff Dave Andrew’s early Friday morning on an assault and battery charge. l~ BIRTHS mu DRAKE, Chantel Amber Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Drake became the parents of a five pound, 11 bounce daughter, Chantel Amber. Friday morning at the Goshen hospital. She is the couple’s first child. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher of Milford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Drake, also of Milford. Maternal greatgrandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider and Mrs. Pauline Speicher, all of the Milford area. EWING infant Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ewing of r 1 Cromwell are the parents of a son bom last week at Goshen hospital. MILLER, Shawna Sue Mr. and Mrs.-John L. Miller of r 3 Syracuse are the parents of their third daughter, a five pound, 144 ounce girl named Shawna Sue, born on Tuesday, Aug. 3, at Goshen hospital. Shawna s sisters are Shari Anne, 9, and Michele Marie, 7. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Bitner of r 3 Syracuse and Mrs. Janet Miller, 1011 North Seventh street, Goshen. Mrs. Ellen Krouse of 1011 North Seventh street, Goshen, is the baby’s great-grandmother. MICHAEL daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Michael of r 3 Syracuse are the parents of a daughter bom on Friday at Goshen hospital. FRANTZ, Donald Lee Mr. and Mrs. John Frantz of Lombard, 111., announce the birth of their son, Donald Lee, born June 30 at Winfield, DI. Donald weighed in at six pounds and nine ounces, and is welcomed by one sister. Kristan Kay, aged three.

I "You call for me — I’ll wire for you" ?RomiHO Electric, lie.. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR VI , 1 V Phone 353-3905 Mentone, Ind. GERALD ROMINE

Fairfield Schools Open Aug. 30; First Student Day Is Sept. 1

The Fairfield Community Schools will open for teacher orientation on Monday, Aug. 30. The first day for students in 1-12 will be September 1. This will be a full day of school, but the classes will end at 11:20 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 3. The first day of kindergarten will be Tuesday, Sept. 7. The first full day of vacation will be Labor Day on September 6. Other days that the school will not operate are Veterans Day on October 25, teachers inservice days on November 4-5, Thanksgiving vacation on November 25-26, Christmas vacation starting at the end of the school day on December 17 and ending at the start of the school day on January 3, spring vacation starting at the end of the school day on March 30 and ending April 10. The last day of school will be Friday, June 2. The bus schedules will be the same as last year. The principals are now in all buildings to answer any question. New students at Fairfield high school are asked to enroll starting August 16 when the guidance counselors will be available to assist them. The high school counselors will call students who have scheduling problems. Unemployment Claims Up State-wide, unemployment insurance claims increased by approximately 5,650 last week although some areas including Bloomington, Indianapolis, Shelbyville, and South Bend, showed sizeable decreases. John F® Coppes, director of the Indiana employment security division, said the ups and downs in different areas and the considerable turnover in claimants are common during the summer when many of the state’s plants close for short periods. Much of the increase in initial claimants was caused by new shutdowns in some steel, automobile, and radio and television plants. Mr. Coppes said the division received 47,702 claims last week, compared to 42,042 the week before and 45,481 during the same week last year. Joining in his welcome are his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Robert Scharf of Aurora and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Frantz of Sidney, Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frantz of North Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swartz, Warsaw. ;

Wed., Aug. 11. 1971—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

KJ lit V r : - CHAMPIONS ALL — Rick Rapp of Milford is shown above with his trophy and champion barrows at the Kosciusko county fair last week. The barrow on the left of the trio is the grand champion. The threesome compose the championship market litter. During the auction on Thursday night the barrow sold for a record $3.50 per pound. It totaled 204 pounds and was bought by the Lowery Shopping Center at Warsaw. Last year’s champion sold for $2 per pound with the reserve selling for $1.15. The reserve did not sell this year. The market litter, minus the champion barrow. was purchased by the following Milford merchants: Sharp Hardware. First National Bank, Brock Mfg., Chore-Time, Farm Bureau Co-op, Campbell’s Market. Augsburger’s Foodliner. Dr. F. L. Rheinheimer, Dr. Frank Wadas, Drs. Miller and Schafer. Drs. Ostendorf and Zehr, Walter Drugs, The Mail-Journak Maple Leaf Farms, Milford Lions club and the Milford Area Development council. The litter brought .425 cents per pound. The two animals weighed 200 and 205 pounds.

Nicolai Machine and Repair Shop 701 S. Main St. Phone: 457-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties ■mm M I m I V! •MK W 'SJ' IO! - atfMNM WHAT SHOULD A LADY LIKE MRS. PLIMPTON GIVE UP TO GET A LOT WHILE SHE’S YOUNG ? Many members of the family of Mrs. Plimpton Jones have in the past laid down their lives for their country. J Mrs. Jones is a lady who speaks many languages but in each her desire translates the same 1 — Mrs. Jones spends summers in Newport and winters in Palm Beach. She, however, wants, in the worst way. to locate an in between spot where her virtue and good manners may forever remain the decorum of the day. We have recommended PHEASANT COVE to her as a vacation spa of natural beauty ... a place where no lady could ever go wrong, relaxing m the deep grass, gazing at the shimmering lake, or allowing the near primeval forest to bring out her most wayward thoughts and instincts. In a word, we think Mrs. Jones needs to relax with Mr. Jones. We think that PHEASANT COVE on Lower Long Lake is just such a place. The lay-out is gracious, the protective covenants are sensible. The price of the lots is reasonable — but not cheap. Mrs. Plimpton Jones wouldn’t have it any other way. We do, however, have terms to make the acquisition of "your get away from it ail spot" easy and painless. After all, Mrs. Plimpton Jones has other Jones' to keep up with too! Drive out to PHEASANT COVE any day, Monday thru Friday, from 10 a.m. till dark. We think that you will be pleased with what you see. PHEASANT COVE is located just 4 miles west of the stop light that is located in the center of Albion. Indiana. FREE: After touring this beautiful property in the company of your spouse with one of our representatives on any Monday thru Friday before 7:00 P.M. you will receive your choice of any of a group of genuine CORNINGWARE saucepans with lid. A regular open stock $5.00 to $7.00 retail value. Present Columbia owners not eligible. Only one gift to a family.

3