The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 September 1971 — Page 5

OBITUARIES

Roger L. Kehnedy Services were held Monday for Roger L. Kennedy, 69, of North Webster and Buneta Springs,* Fla. He died at 9:40 Friday evening at his North Webster home of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Kennedy had been in failing health for several years. Born at Carthage on August 7, 1902, he was a son of Forrest and Anna (Rawlf) Kennedy and spent the summer months at North Webster for the past 20 years coming there froln New Castle. In 1951, he wjis united in marriage to Velma Powers and she survives. ’ Mr. Kennedy was a member of North Webster Masonic Lodge, No. 747, and a retired salesman with Kipp Brothers Sporting Goods, Indianapolis. In addition to the widow, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Robert (Patricia) Walker, New Castle, Mrs. Clee (Marilyn) Jagger, Columbia City, and Mrs. Robert (Janet) Conner, Wabash; 11 grandchildren; 3 greatgrandchildren; one step- . daughter, Willoene Hendry, LaJolla, Calif.; and two sisters, Mrs. P. J. (Joyce) Burowski of Fort Pierce, Fla., and Mrs. Lillian Durocher, Chicago, 111. Masonic services were held Sunday night followed by a 2 p.m. service Monday with Rev. John Weeks officiating. Burial was in North Webster cemetery, Mock addition. Mrs. Oliver Lockwood Mrs. Eva E. Lockwood, 90, of r 1 Leesburg, passed away of complications at 10:10 p.m. Sunday at Murphy Medical Center, Warsaw. She had been in failing health for the past six months. Bom in Wells county on September 7, 1880, she was the daughter of Frank and Esther (Irvin) Rowse and resided for six years at Keystone prior to moving to the Leesburg community. On June 3,1897, she was united in marriage to Oliver Lockwood at Bluffton and he preceded her in death in 1958 Mrs. Lockwood was a housewife and attended the Dutchtown Brethren church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lewis (Mary) Bilz, and one son, George Lockwood, both of r 1 Leesburg; seven grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild One son preceded her in death. Rev. Harry Mann and Rev. George Pompius officiated for the Wednesday morning sen ices at Leesburg with graveside services at 2:30 p.m in Elm Grove cemetery at Bluffton. Sandra Kay McKee Funeral services were held at 10 a m. Monday for Miss Sandra Kay McKee, 22, of Goshen and daughter of Mrs. Elwood (MaxmeYsFoster or Syracuse. Miss McXee. who made her home-with an "uncle and aunt Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Fields of r 1 Goshen, died suddenly in the office of her physician in Elkhart at 2:10 p.m. Friday where she was awaiting a physical checkup She had been ill with cancer and in failing health for the past three

r—-----i i i Entrx Blank ; ■Milford Fall Festival* • I j Cutie King & Queen I - I ; Contest * i ■ • ' Age limit — 4-6 Years } Fri., Sept. 17 — 7:30 p.m. J I I I At Miford Are Station I I I Winners To Receive Trophies i i > i I Hflie Age. I I I Parents' Name— I I I I Address } I I I Phone : I I I i fiU Out - Moil To: MAO, Box 46, Milford |

years. She had been employed with Western Rubber Company at Goshen. Surviving in addition to the mother, uncle and aunt, are the father, S-Sgt. Jimmie L. McKee of Lawton, Okla.; a brother, Jimmie McKee of Goshen; and a foster sister, Mrs. Chris (Janet) Miller, Goshen. Burial was in Violett cemetery at Goshen. Burtis H. Cunningham Death claimed Burtis H. Cunningham Monday evening. Mr. Cunningham, a former employee of Weatherhead s at Syracuse and Columbia City, resided on the Old Mill road near Larwill with his wife, Mae, who survives. Surviving with the wife are one daughter, Mrs. Jack (Deloris Gean) Scott of near Columbia City and two granddaughters. Friends may call at the Smith funeral home at Columbia City. Services will be held at the home at 2 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Frank Clover Mrs. Frank (Maude) Clover, Elkhart and a native of Milford, died Monday morning at her home. She was a retired school teacher and was born in Milford December 17, 1891. Her husband, Frank, is the only immediate survivor. Friends may call at the Walley-Mills-Zimmerman funeral home in Elkhart until time of the service which will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursday. Rev. Wayne Paulen will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Lawn cemetery, Warsaw. Joseph W. Carlisle Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in Harris-Troxel funeral home. North Webster, for Joseph W. Carlisle, 69, of r 1 Leesburg. He passed away at 9:30 Tuesday morning at his home of an apparent heart attack Bom at Van Wert county, Ohio, on November 21,1901, he was the son of Joseph and Alice (Gaither) Carlisle. Last employed with Bob King Volkswagen at Warsaw, he moved to the North Webster area from Columbia City, about five years ago. On August 25, 1925. he was united in marriage to the former Clela Lawson at Payne, Ohio, and she survives. Also surviving are four grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Edward (Gladys) Tope of Paulding, Ohio, and Mrs Laura Sanderson. Defiance, Ohio. One son preceded him in death. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Thursday until the time of service on Friday. Rev. John Weeks will officiate and burial will be,in South Park cemetery. Columbia City. Michael F. Duncan Funeral services were held at Nappanee Monday afternoon for Michael F. Duncan. 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan of r 1 Nappanee and grandson of Mrs.

Bertha McDonald, Syracuse. The youth was pmounced dead on arrival at Elkhart hospital at 11:30 a.m. Saturday from multiple injuries sustained when struck by a 1971 Chevrolet driven by Paul C. Garl, 17, Nappanee, in front of the Duncan home. The youth suffered fractures of the skull, neck, arm and leg in addition to other multiple injuries. Authorities report the Garl auto was traveling at 40 miles per hour and the driver did not see the youth in time to avoid hitting him when he entered the roadway. Bom on June 1, 1967, in South Bend, Michael is survived by his parents; grandmother at Syracuse; a sister Kelley, 8; and grandmother, Mrs. Ollie Duncan of Nappanee; and a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Ida Bowers, Nappanee. Burial was in Union Center Cemetery. - Hospital Notes Daniel P. Becker, r 2 Leesburg, has been dismissed from Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. John L. Dewart, Milford, has been dismissed from Goshen hospital. Louis Shoemaker, Milford, was dismissed the end of last week from Wabash County hospital. George W. Ryan, r 1 Leesburg, was admitted to Goshen hospital on Saturday. Michael J. Noel, Jr., r 2 Leesburg, was released Saturday from Goshen hospital. Steven Wood, r 2 Milford, was treated in the emergency room recently at Murphy Medical Center. Lisa Lee Drabenstott, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Drabenstott, box 91 Leesburg, was admitted to Murphy Medical Center the first of the week. Michael J. Noel, Jr., r 2 Leesburg, was admitted to Murphy Medical Center the first of the week. Mrs. William Storm. Leesburg, was admitted last week to Murphy Medical Center and has been dismissed. Tom Prickett of Syracuse was released last week from Goshen hospital. Mrs. Wallace Huffer, Syracuse, has been dismissed from Goshen hospital. George Harwood of r 3 Syracuse was dismissed from Goshen hospital last week. Mrs. Robert Laird of r 3 Syracuse has been dismissed from Goshen hospital. Mrs. Robert E. Weybright, r 1 Syracuse, has been released from Goshen hospital. Paul Davis of Syracuse was treated and released at Goshen hospital last week for a facial laceration and wrist injury sustained in an altercation at the Chase Bag Co., in Goshen. Edna K. Loetz of r 2 Syracuse entered Goshen hospital Thursday Cecil W. Kaufman of North Webster was admitted Thursday to Goshen hospital. Jean Roberts, r 1 North Webster. was admitted to Goshen hospital Thursday. Mrs. Richard Jones of Syracuse was dismissed Friday from Goshen hospital. Walter Baugher of North Webster was released from Goshen hospital Friday. Elyra Firestohe, 431 East Boston. Syracuse was dismissed Saturday from Goshen hospital. Mrs. Sam Swedarsky, 224 East Boston street. Syracuse, was released from Goshen hospital Saturday. Ray Weaver of North Webster has been dismissed from Goshen hospital Joni Hawk, r 2 Syracuse, entered Goshen hospital Sunday. Steven VanCuren of North Webster was admitted Sunday to Goshen hospital. Nathan C. Insley. r 4 Syracuse, was dismissed Sunday from Goshen hospital Mrs. Goldie Lewallen, r 1 North Webster, has been dismissed from Goshen hospital Ryland Mock. 601 South Front street, Syracuse, entered Goshen hospital Monday. Linda Ryman. Syracuse, entered Goshen hospital on Monday.

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C. Linda Lundquist of Syracuse was admitted Monday to Goshen hospital. John Baugher of r 1 North Webster received emergency room treatment at Murphy Medical Center over the week end. BIRTHS U BAUMGARTNER Jennifer Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baumgartner, Milford, are the parents of their second child, a girl, Jennifer Lynn, bom at 3:20 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 25. Jennifer weighed eight pounds, four ounces and was 20 inches long. Jennifer’s older sister is Christine Elaine who is three years old. Mrs. Baumgartner is the former Gloria Slabaugh. Mrs. R. E. Slabaugh and the late R. E. Slabaugh are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner, all of Milford, are paternal grandparents. Mrs. Esta Frauhiger of Goshen, Mrs. Barbara Eash of Nappanee, Mrs. Anna Slabaugh of Danville, Mich., are greatgrandmothers. DIAZ son Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Diaz. Milford, are the parents of a baby boy bom Saturday, Aug. 28, at Goshen hospital. KUHN son Mr. and Mrs. Larry S. Kuhn of 118 East Boston, Syracuse, are the parents of a son born last week at Goshen hospital. BYRD, Ragina Michelle Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Byrd of r 2 Syracuse are the parents of a daughter, Ragina Michelle, bom on Wednesday, Aug. 25, at Goshen hospital. The couple’s first child, she tipped the scales at six pounds and six ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Biller of r 4 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrd. 613 South Main street, Syracuse.

CARDS THANKS MEMORIAL TO MOTHER DAISY BILLER I’ve got a message for mother A message I want her to know; But I can’t go see her or call her, Even write her a letter. I know. I wondered just how I could do it. Then a thought slowly crept in my mind. And I thought why not ask my dear Jesus, For I know my sweet mother He’ll find. He kftows her by name and He’ll call her. Perhaps from His garden so fair; Or maybe she’s talking to Peter, But He knows where she is up there Or she may be seated by Jesus. Listening to His own dear voice; For while mother was with us on earth. She followed Him — that was her choice. So I kept remembering His promise. And I know that He understands. So 11l ask Him to take my wee .message To mother in His heavenly land. Just tell her I love her and miss her. And thank her for all that done That she was a wonderful wife and mother To her husband, three daughters and son Passed away September 6.1970 Henry Biller Kendall Biller Lucy Hollar Pansy Stump Joy Rumfelt - • and families

Court News GILBERT RICO RECEIVES SENTENCE Gilbert M. Rico, 24, Milford, entered a guilty plea Monday in Goshen city court. He was arrested by Goshen police last Saturday night for driving under the influence of intoxicants for which he was fined $51.25, loss of driver’s license for two months and a sixmonth suspended sentence to the Indiana state farm. He was also recently arrested by Kosciusko county sheriff’s department on a charge of failure to provide. Jailed Noe E. Lozano, Milford, has been arrested and jailed on a charge of non-payment of a fine. He was also recently fined $47.25 by jp Milo Clase for not having an operator’s license. Speeding Frank L. Hatch. 16. Leesburg, was fined S2B recently by judge Robert Burner on a charge of speeding. Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of county clerk. Bessie I. Himes: Harold Leroy Tennant, 20, Warsaw, laborer, and Cynthia Sue Rader, 18, Leesburg, unemployed. Robert Lyle Jarrett, 24. Schiller Park, 111., lab technician, and Judith Ellen Stucky, 15 North Shore Drive, Syracuse, stewardess; Orris Dale Shafer, 46, Syracuse, service manager, and Sherrie Kay Vernier, 24, Edwardsburg, Mich., unemployed; Elmer Melvin Osborn, 68, Onamia. Minn., retired, and Mildred Helen Stabler. 64, Syracuse, Maple Leaf Farms; John Frederick Olsen, 23, North Webster, student, and Cathy Ann Moore, 23, Syracuse, student; Michael Owen Morrow, 24, Syracuse, factory worker, and Connie Lou Wright, Syracuse, 21, secretary; Fined Eli S. Kauffman, 39, r 1 Syracuse, paid a total of $31.25 in Goshen city court last week for speeding 60 miles per hour in a 40mile speed zone in the 900 block of Lincolnway East, Goshen. Divorce Suits Filed Anita F. Shumaker. 125 West North street, Syracuse, from Steven W. Shumaker of Pierceton. The couple married May 3, 1969 and separated July 30, 1971 and she seeks custody of one minor child; Booked Alan Butt, 19, 407 Medusa street, Syracuse, and Robert S. Betes, 19, 606 Front street, Syracuse, were booked at the Elkhart county jail by Nappanee police last week for illegal consumption of alcoholic beverages. Betes was also charged with public intoxication. Fined Richard A. Roberts, 22, r 1 Syracuse, paid a total of $27.25 in Goshen city court Monday night for disregarding a flashing signal light at Pike and Main streets, Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDonald and son Mark and Roger Baumgartner, Jr., Milford, returned home Sunday evening from a week’s vacation. They went to the Smoky Mountains)and traveled through the southern and eastern states and saw' Washington. D C. Rev and Mrs Howard Kreider were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher and son of Milford

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Reading Specialist MISS SHARON PEARL is a reading specialist this year in the Lakeland Community Schools, having previously taught for four years at North Webster in grade one. 1 She received her BS in elementary education from Ball State university and MS at Indiana university; followed by her specialist in education degree in reading from Indiana university, by taking a leave of absence from the local system for one year. During her study at IU, she worked with Dr. Carl Smith developing lesson plans for a sixth grade manual concerned with reading science text books. v Miss Pearl also co-authored an article to be published by the International Reading association with Dr. Smith, and worked this past summer in the reading office for fall preparations. APC Meeting To Be Held September 30 The 38th Annual Meeting of Albion Production Credit Association will be held for Kosciusko county stockholders Thursday, Sept. 30, beginning with dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Shrine Building. Kosciusko county fairgrounds. Warsaw. There will be a short business meeting for the election of one director and three county ambassadors along with financial reports and attendance prizes. Richard Kohls, Purdue’s dean of agriculture will be the guest speaker. Candidates for the position of director are Don H. Beer of Milford and Clayton Preston of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Knapp and sons have moved from their Lake W’awasee home to the Angola community where the former is associated in the furniture business.

Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church Saturday, Sept. 11 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. Women’s Building — Fair Grounds — Warsaw FISH FRIED BY RON AND POLLY RICHARDS Cole Slaw, Potato Salad Pies And Beverages by the Church Ladies Adults $1.75 Children 6-12 Yrs. 75c Under 6 Yrs. Free ——— Carry Outs-Available —-

Wed M Sept. 1, 1971 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Children And Allowances LAFAYETTE — Parents frequently express concern regarding the use and management of money by their children. Since children are not bom with any expertise in money management, it is important that parents begin early to help establish good money management practices, says Miss Carolyn Gaddis, Extension family economics specialist at Purdue university. In order for a child to learn to manage money, he must first be given the opportunity to make decisions about spending. One way to provide such an opportunity is through an allowance. Money that would ordinarily be spent on the child can form the basis for his allowance. It allows him independence and self-identity and is given simply because, as a family member, he is entitled to certain rights and respon sibilites. If a family decision is made to give a child an allowance. Miss Gaddis offers these principles that can serve as guidelines: Give a child an allowance when he begins to make fairly regular requests for money. Most students of child behavior agree that the school age child is ready for a definite allowance, based upon his ability to assume responsibility and make decisions. The first allowance should be given daily and cover only the expenses for one day. Children six or seven years of age are not ready to delay spending as they have no well developed concept of tomorrow. As the child grows older and is able to assume additional responsibility, his allowance should increase according to his needs. Many older teenagers are capable of managing almost all of the money that would be spent on them. Once an allowance has been agreed upon, it should always be given at the designated time and in no way be related to the child’s behavior of the moment. Parents, who give money to a child only when they feel like doing so or when the child has been especially good, are not providing adequate guidance in the establishment of concepts related to money and its place in family relationships The promise of financial reward for good grades in school may distort the child’s concept of money. It is one of the child’s responsibilities as a family member to do as well as he can in all of his undertakings. If parents wish to give rewards, it is better to do so after an accomplishment rather than using it as a bribe for good work.

Teachers At North Webster MRS. PHILIP (KARILYN) METCALF of r 1 North Webster, formerly of Huntington, is a music teacher at North Webster elementary school this year, having received her BS degree in music from Ball State university. She lists hobbies as cooking, swimming, reading and dancing. Mrs. Bruce Frey New Teacher At Webster Mrs. Bruce (Jacqueline) Frey is a new teacher at North Webster this year for elementary and junior high school art. She previously taught for one semester in the fourth grade at Jacksonville. N.C. Her BS in art was received at Indiana university and her MS, also at Indiana university, this year. Her hobbies are ceramics, sewing and boating. County Savings Bond Sales Are Down In July Joe Ettinger, chairman of the Kosciusko county U.S. Savings Bonds committee has received a report revealing that the county’s Savings Bonds sales for July were $50,594 compared with $60,789 for the corresponding period of last year. Indiana sales for July were $12,469,422 and $10,522,008 for a like period of 1970 —a gain of 18 5 per cent. Sixty-eight of Indiana’s 92 counties reported sales gains for the month when compared with sales of July, 1970. Accumulative sales for the year totaled $87,952,040 -$2.3 per cent of the yearly quota of $141,200,000 for the state of Indiana. <

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