The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1971 — Page 5

OBITUARIES

Grace S. Noss Miss Grace S. Noss, 78, Milford, passed away at Goshen hospital Monday at 10:15 a.m. where she was admitted September 1. Death was due to a heart attack. She was bom near Milford on December 27, 1892, the daughter of William and Nina Moyer Noss. He passed away in 1940 and her mother passed away in 1922. Miss Noss was a retired telephone operator and bookkeeper and was a member of The Bethel Church of the Brethren, Milford. . Survivors include a sister, ’Mrs. Arthur (Marie) Gilbert, r 1 Milford, and a nephew, Arthur L. Gilbert, North Manchester. Funeral services were conducted today (Wednesday) at the Bethel church with Rev. Harlan Simth, former pastor of the church and Rev Lee Cory officiating. Burial was in Baintertown cemetery. New Paris. A funeral home in Milford was in charge of arrangements. Otto Gallmeier Funeral services were held Friday ay-'ort Wayne for Otto w Gallmeier. 58, of r 3 Syracuse He died Tuesday night, Oct. 12. in Saint Joseph hospital at Fort Wayne Mr Gallmeier had been a distributor for *the Archway Cookie Company since retirement from the Fort Wayne police department in 1963. Surviving are the widow. Blanche; one son, Danny, Syracuse, two daughters, Mrs. Louis Seibt and Mrs David Mueller, both of Fort Wayne, four grandchildren, five brothers and three sisters Arthur W. Dennis Arthur W Dennis. 86, Orn Nursing t home. formerly of passed away at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 12. at the home i He was bom at Milford Junction on September* 21. 1885, the son of Rufus and Sarah Hossler Dennis On May 20. 1912, he married the former Vida Scott. She passed away on April 9. 1926. On May 2, 1932, he married the former Kathryn Hosford She preceded him in death on April 9, 1967 Mr. Dennis had been a resident of Warsaw since 1906 He was a member of the First United Presbyterian church, a 50-year member of the Warsaw Masonic Lodge and York Rite and was a retired railway postal 'clerk. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs Arlte (Elnora) Hugunin. Deerfield. 111., and Miss Merelee Dennis, Chicago; and two grandchildren Two sisters and four brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services were held at 2

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p.m. Thursday at a funeral home in Warsaw with Rev. Peter Eckert officiating. Burial was in the Milford cemetery. Donald Haines Funeral services were held Saturday for Donald Haines, 67, 318 West Prairie street, Warsaw and brother of Robert Haines of North Webster. He died last Wednesday evening at MurphyMedical Center. W’arsaw, where he had been a patient for one day. A member of the Eagles and Elks lodges at Warsaw, he was bom on March 3,1904 at Claypool and married the former Mildred Drudge in 1936. She survives He was employed as sewing manager at DePuy Manufacturing Company. Warsaw. Also surviving are two other brothers. Paul of New Paris and Edward, Noblesville; and three sisters. Mrs. Ralph Wertenberger of Warsaw, Mrs. Harold Yarder, Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs Raymond Wagoner, Pierceton. Burial was in Graceland cemetery Myrtle Sullivan Mrs Myrtle Sullivan, 84, Fort Wayne, sister of Mrs. Harley Lindamuth of r 4 Syracuse, died Monday in a Fort Wayne nursing home. She was bom December 9. 1886 to John and Rosie Lewis in Van Wert, Ohio She was married to Alvie Sullivan who preceded her in death 34 years ago. Mrs. Sullivan was retired, having served in Fort Wayne communityschools for several years. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary and the Saint Patrick’s church. A total of five Sisters, including/ Mrs Lindamuth. survive. 7 Funeral services will be hero? Thursday at 9 a.m. in the Sainv Jude’s Catholic church at Fort Wayne Charles L. Wineland Death has claimed Charles L. Wineland. 52. sergeant first class U. S. army retired. He died at 1 a m. Tuesday in the Tripier armyhospital in Hawaii of a, brain tumor The deceased was bom on June 26. 1919. the son of Russell and Hazel (Johnson) Wineland. He is survived by his wife. Kathryn, his mother. Mrs. Hazel Miller of Cromwell, three sons, Thomas of Goshen. Robert of Milford and Charles. Jr., of Honolulu. Hawaii; two brothers, Walter Wineland of Lake Wawasee and Firman of Hollywood, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs Joseph Deßrular of Cromwell. Mrs James McClintic of Syracuse and Mrs. Bruce McClintic of Milford; and five grandchildren The body will lie in state at the

Kau Kui Mortuarary in Honolulu until next Wednesday, Oct. 27, when full military rites will be conducted. Burial will be in the Punch Bowl national cemetery. ■ 4 H. June Mishler Funeral services were conducted at 10 a.m. this morning (Wednesday) for H. June Mishler, 58, r 2 South Whitley. A farmer. Mr. Mishler died at 9:30a.m/Monday. He was owner of the /Rainbow Fish-out Pond. Mishler was born in Whitley couniy on June 17.1913 to Ira and Lilli/6 (Circle) Mishler. He and the/former Ruby Jenkins were married on August 15, 1937. He Was a member of the Sugar Creek Church of the Brethren. Survivors include the widow; three sons, Milan of Pierceton, Mick off South Whitley and Manford of Fort Wayne; four daughters. Mrs. Gene (Mona) Crawford and Mrs. Lee (Marsha) Himes, both of South Whitley, Marlene and Millie, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Polan, Warsaw, Mrs. Mary Eberly, South Whitley; two brothers. Homer. South Whitley and Daniel. Indianapolis. Burial will be in the South Whitley cemetery Mrs. Sol Miller Funeral services will be held Thursday for Mrs. Georgia L. Miller, 88, of Syracuse, mother of Richard Miller, East Pearl street, Syracuse. She passed away of complications at 10:45 Tuesday morning in Prairie View nursing home at Warsaw following a six-year illness. Mrs. Miller was born at Syracuse on April 12.1883 to Silas L. and Mary (Warner) Ketring and most of her life was spent in the Syracuse community. On August 9, 1904 she was united in marriage to Sol Miller and he preceded her in death a number of years ago. She was a housewife, member of Saint Andrews United Methodist Order of Eastern Star and Wednesday Afternoon club, all at Syracuse In addition to the son, she is survived by two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. One son and four sisters preceded her in death. Rev. Travis Purdy and Rev. August Lundquist will officiate for the 2 p.m. service Thursday at Saint Andrew s church and interment will be in Syracuse cemetery. Friends may call at the Harris funeral home in Syracuse from 24 and 7-9 today (Wednesday). Hospital Notes Goshen Generol TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12 Admissions Clara Metzger, r 1 Leesburg. Virginia Hoover, r 1 Milford. Cleo M Beres, r 1 Milford.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 Admissions Linda Bushong, r 2 Syracuse. Dismissals Thomas B. Buskirk, r 1 Leesburg. Charles Richards, r 1 Leesburg. Ernest L. Richmann, r 1 Leesburg. Mrs. Kay F. Templeton, r 1 Leesburg. Gary Francis, r 1 Syracuse. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14 Admissions Dessel Read, 618 South Harrison, Syracuse. Dismissals Mrs. Virginia M. Hoover, r 1 Milford. Chester Miller, 443 North Huntington street. Syracuse. Mrs. Clinton “Bud” Gilbert, r 1 box 415, Syracuse. Jesse A. Mishler, 39 North Shore drive, Syracuse. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 Admissions Karl Immel, Leesburg. Florence E. Burns, North Webster. Dismissals Mrs. Clara L. Metzger, r 1 Leesburg. Clarence Hatcher, r 1 Leesburg. Albert R. Hostetler, r 1 Syracuse. Karen L. Loftus, box 614 Syracuse. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16 Admissions Ethel M. Hughes, r 4 Syracuse. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 17 Admissions Fred W. Gall, r 4 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Yolando Castro, r 1 Milford. Mrs. Nancie C. Ratliff, r 1 Syracuse. MONDAY. OCTOBER 18 Admissions Bessie I. Childs, box 402, Milford. Arthur Wise, Milford. Dismissals James K. Allen, r 1 Leesburg. Mrs. Bernice Baumgartner, Milford. Mrs. Jerry Colley, r 3 Syracuse. Mrs. Viola Fleischaeur, 512 Branch street, Syracuse. Murphy Medical Center MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 Emergency Room Mrs. Raynallo Castro of r 1 Milford. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 Admissions Rachell Coon of r 1 Leesburg. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14 Emergency Room William J. Bentley of Leesburg. Melissa Clayton of Syracuse. Mrs. Royal Jefferies of r 1 Leesburg. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15 Dismissals Rachell Coon of r 1 Leesburg. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16 Emergency Room Mrs. Royal Jefferies of r 1 Leesburg. s Douglas E. Method of Leesburg. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 17 Dismissals Doug Method of Leesburg. Raymond Vail of Syracuse entered Elkhart hospital Sunday. Emerson Coy, Syracuse, returned to his home Sunday after undergoing surgery last week at Veteran’s hospital, Indianapolis. BIRTHS k LOFTUS. Bradford Michael Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Loftus of Syracuse are the parents of their fourth child, a six pound, thirteen and three-fourths ounce son, Bradford Michael, born on Wednesday, Oct. 13, at Goshen hospital. Brothers and sisters are Christopher, 4; Amy, 3; and Annette, 21jnonths. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skinner of Naperville. Hl., and Mrs. Bernard Loftus. Miami Lakes. Fla., are the grandparents. X)LL E Y daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Colley of r 3 Syracuse are the parents of a daughter bom on Saturday, Oct. 16, at Goshen hospital.

$ THE MAILJOURNAL FvWitMd by TTw Me.l jownel gvgry Weannaay and entered as Second Oa»i matter at me boat Ott.ce at Syracuee Indiana 44MT Second claaa pottage paid at «U K. Mam Street. Syracuse. Indiana «4MT and at additional entry offices Subscription: U H per year in Kosciusko County. U M outside county

CARDS THANKS CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank everyone for their cards and prayers for me during my stay in the hospital for surgery. Special thanks to Rev. Robinson, the doctors and all who visited me. Chester Miller CARD OF THANKS To our many friends in Milford and Syracuse, a big thank you for the lovely cards we received for our 50th wedding anniversary and the cards for Roscoe while he was in the hospital. He is home and doing real well but must rest. Gladys and Roscoe Coy Nome Frey—(Continued From Page 1) hazard when attempting to enter an intersection, with more to come on this. Clerk-treasurer Ronald Sharp told the board he had written to the state board of accounts regarding use of community funds for retiring bond issues for spending of monies now in the cumulative capital improvement fund for debt reduction. If permission were given, the move in the amount of SB,OOO, could reduce the debt service levy for next year’s budget and lower the rate six cents. Board approval was given to advertise if permission is given from the state. A transfer of funds was passed in ordinances 71-12 in the amount of $1,250 in five areas; and 71-13 for nine items, $5,400 in accordance with a new law enabling transfer of funds without advertising if the amount does not exceed the budget. Others attending the meeting were Carl Myrick and town board candidates for the November election, William Pipp, Ralph Hamell, Noble Blocker, Darrell Grisamer, Billy G. Cobum and Gerald Bithbr. Syracuse BPW And Businessmen Planning Party The businessmen. of the Syracuse community and the members of the Business and Professional Women’s organization are currently working on plans for a Halloween party on Saturday, Oct. 30. Current plans are for a parade with cash prizes for the winners, refreshments to be served at the scout cabin and a dance later in the evening for the junior high age group.

BY *■* COMPARISON I A GREAT VALUE! I Pure Aluminum I ... You Con Moke ■ k Use Os Them In Many Ways I 7 ff 7 (Blank ONLY jMbo9. X aJ J on one side) |* f .009 Guage Thickness EACH WILL NOT RUST Here Are A Ftw Uses • K • ROOFING • FLOORING A z W • SHEETING V Around The Form Or Cottage /\ , \ PHONE Ki? W 658-4111 THE MAIL-JOURNAL MILFORD OFFICE

People Want You To Win

By REV. LEE TRUMAN Copley News Service Young or old, there is a better than even chance that if you were asked if you wanted a better memory, you would say, “Yes.” The importance of memory is more than names, anniversaries or where we misplace the keys. Somewhere in your personal effects you should make a list of your lifeimportant values to be remembered by you, and remember them. Let me offer a few to get you started. Remember the other fellow. You know the Golden Rule, but there is also the “Brass Rule,” “Do others before they get a chance to do you.” We talk about the Golden Rule, but it is most often the Brass Rule that measures the conduct in the marketplace. Someday, the important value of considering another man’s needs, his wishes and desires, will be recognized as the best way to live and to do business. Remember to be generous when you have the upper hand. The story of the lion and the mouse is not just a fable for nursery school children. It is a lesson in life which very few of

Let's Get Syracuse Moving ' " * - ■- « * ★ In The Town Election — Tues., Nov. 2 Ward 1— Ralph Hammell Ward 4 — Gerald (Jake) Bitner Ward 2 - Billy Coburn Ward 5 - Joe Baumgartner Clerk-Treasurer — Ward 3 — William Pipp Mrs. Ed (Elgie) Tatman — Statement Os Policy — Action It Is Your Move — Vote Nov. 2 PAID POLITICAL AD

Wed., Oct. 20, 1971—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

us can afford to ignore. Always there will be a few persons who are stone-hearted ingrates. But the kind of friend you will make when you exercise mercy is worth ten times what you may lose through not demanding the last possible ounce of tribute. Remember that you can’t fool everyone all the time. If you would like to be rich, I will tell you the simple secret. Find a product to service the people’s needs, produce or manufacture it a bit better than the competition and then offer it at the lowest price considering manufacturing and distributing costs. The person who operates a fraud is riding for a fall. Maybe this sounds like Sunday school stuff, but it usually comes out this way in the long run. Remember that people want you to win. This world is always with the winner. The instinct of hero worship is part of our makeup. The man who puts var a good clean fight and comes out on top can count on the crowd. The further down the ladder the climb starts, the better. This is true not only in spectacular achievements, such as being born in a log cabin and becoming president, but also

for those of us who walk more humble paths. If you are a salesman, the boss wants you to sell. If you are going to make a speech, the audience is hoping you are going to be a “Wow!” From scoutmasters, housewives, to teachers, the world wants you to be a success. Remember that no one can give you the knockout punch but yourself. In the long run you are the only one to keep yourself from getting ahead. If you stubbornly refuse to be downed by disasters, obstacles, reversals and plain bad luck, no one can count you out. You are the only referee that calls that decision. It is only when a man says to himself that he is licked that the fight is over. Remember, a lot of championships have been made and lost in the last round, in the last lap or in the last game of the league. Remember, no one can lick you but yourself.

■I hopebJchest

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