The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1971 — Page 5

OBITUARIES

Jimmie D. Frushour Death claimed Jimmie D. Frushour, 44, r 1 box 25 Ligonier, at4:4sa.m.Saturday, 0ct.23. He died in the VA hospital at Fort Wayne after an 18-month illness. The deceased was born on May 10,1927 at Lagro to Claude C. and Joicy (Hunt) Frushour. His father preceded him in death on October 4. Frushour - had lived in the Ligonier community for seven years, moving there from Wabash county. He and Virginia Pippenger we’re married on February 18, 1966. She survives. He was a navy veteran of World War II and a member of the Disabled Veterans post 15 at Goshen and American Legion post 243 at Ligonier. Surviving with the widow are two sons, Jimmie Dwight of Akron and Thomas J. of Mamouth, Ill.; one daughter, Rhonda K. of r 1 Warren; one sister, Mrs. Jaunita Burcoff of Lagro and one brother, Charles L. Frushour of Syracuse. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2p m in Lagro with Rev. Galei Colclesser officiating. Burial was in Lagro. Walter J. Pletcher Funeral services were held Sunday for Walter J. Pletcher, 71, of r 2 Syracuse. He died early Friday morning at his home south of Syracuse Death was sudden and unexpected, however, he had been in failing health for several weeks. Mr. Pletcher was bom near Nappanee on November 8,1899 to I David and Nancy (Brennman) Pletcher. A farmer, he was united in marriage in 1932 to Florence Fick of Nappanee, and she survives. A Syracuse resident for over 25 years, he was a member of the North Webster Church of God. Also surviving are two sons, David Leroy of Fort Wayne and Kenneth Dale, at home; two daughters. Mrs Ralph (Nancy Ellen) Allen of Noblesville andMiss Wanetta Fay, at home; three grandchildren and one ‘brother,/ Nathan Pletcher, Plymouth --Rev. L. E. Foudy officiated ahd burial was in Syracuse cemetery. MEN NEEDED in this area to train as LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE. MOGS ANO SHEEP •t low »r»O coodioo. Wo onN< to tFON won JI to M Woootoc* ooportonc o. NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING IM Town II - Do*t IN IW Coivmbo*. OMo Wil

W# WoßOtrT-R’f] SWISFy \1 A u !oWfl I 4 /«5 1 11 n 6 U*sO THETRKK ll treat SET! BULK ECKRICH „ - - . EMGEE BUW FRANKS USDA - BACON Me BEEF £Qc u . FOR YOUR FREEZER J > lb. WHITE.or YELLOW '' **° * £ 00 COITO * 2 LB. BOX POP CORN CUTTING AND PKOCfSSIMG QUIK J LB. OOC JL TRICK or TRUT & 7Q« bag rr q candy —/v_ COUNTY LINE LOW EAT IMUSHROniUK CHEESE Mil If MUSHROOMS ..89 c . ft . 4 cw*] 00 v 53 fIM SCOT lAD SUGAR v * C<L SYRUP 59 c I oleo 4 89 c | a , 49 c BANANAS WEBER'S BREAD "“"CARROTS M c k 4... $ 1 10 c LB. W£ DO NOT StLL 1 18. LOAF ■ Meat Is Our Business JWIII] I]d I gJ M Ph - : 658-4164 -Milford Vi V 1 1 4J ■ STORE HOURS: ■Wf !11IIH IJ ■ ■ 1 MON. BTO 6 m ’ 111 ■■ I I ML FRI * SAT. BTO 8 HMHHHMHHHHMBaHHBMMHMHMMi

2) Mrs. Theresa C. Schenkel Funeral services were held at 10 this morning (Wednesday) in Hun ting ton for Mrs. Phillip R. (Theresa C.) Schenkel, mother of nationally known ABC sportscaster Chris Schenkel of Lake Tippecanoe. Mrs. Schenkel died Sunday in the Huntington hospital. She had been a patient since October 9 and had undergone surgery two months ago. Surviving with the nationally famous son are three other sons, Cart J. of Roann, Ernest L. of r 9 Huntington and Phillip R. of Sterling Heights, Mich.; and two daughters, Mrs. Keith Schmalzried of r 9 Huntington and Mrs. Max Crumanaker. Mrs. Guy Ettlein Funeral services were held Tuesday at Elkhart for Mrs. Grace D. Ettlein, 83, of 1324 North Michigan street, Elkhart. A native of ■ Syracuse, she died Saturd4k in Elkhart hospital. Mrs. Ettlein was bom on February 19, 1888 and married Guy Ettlein on November 19. 1904. He survives Also surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Mae Shigley of Elkhart and a niece, Mrs. Emory Druckemiller, Angola. Rev. Carl Richardson officiated and burial was in Chapel Hills Memorial Gardens. Owen M. Frey J. Funeral services were held at 2 pip today for Owen M. Frey, 73, Silver Lake and father of Bruce Frey of Syracuse. A retired school teacher and audio-visual director for Kosciusko and Whitley counties for ten years, Mr. Frey died Sunday night at Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne. Death was attributed to complications following a two week illness. Mr. Frey was bom on May 21, 1898 at Amboy to Menno and Fannie (Stineman) Frey. On July 2,1932 he was united in marriage to Cleo Hemmer and she survives. He was a member of the First United Methodist church at Silver Lake, the Silver Lake Lions club, conservation club and the Kosciusko County Retired Teachers association and has been retired for three years. For the past 25 years, Mr. Frey made residences in Amboy, Wheatfield, Etna Green and Silver Lake. Also surviving are one brother, Lewis Frey of r 2 Claypool and several nieces and nephews. Burial was in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Mr and Mrs. Carroll Denton and five children of Syracuse have moved from the area to Goshen.

Court News Justice Os Peace Court The following people were fined recently when they appeared before justice of the peace, Milo Clase: Ronnie S. Zentz, 30, Syracuse, 825 for having no operator’s license, and $25 for failure to carry registration card; Betty Segety, 32, Syracuse, $35, for public intoxication; Albert R. Graff, Milford. $45 for dumping waste into a public stream; Martin J. Hemmitch, 16, r 2 Leesburg, S3O for improper parking on highway; Stanley E. Kilmer, 20, r 2 Milford, $27 for speeding; Kenneth R. Maynard, 17, North Webster, $46 for illegal consumption of alcoholic beverages; Salvador Vallin, 30, r 1 Milford, $34 for speeding; Ervin W. Frauhiger, 62, r 1 Syracuse, $49 for driving while under the influence of intoxicants; Curtis E. Shock, 31, North Webster, $25 for false registration. Damages Sought A complaint judgment of $750 in damages has been filed in Elkhart circuit court against Tom Auer, Regent Homes, Syracuse, by Jon E. and Phyllis Brookmeyer in connection with a traffic accident on CR 530E in Kosciusko county on October 9, 1971. Marriage Licenses William Alfred Tuttle, 41, government inspector, 825 Ridgewood Drive, Fort Wayne, and Janis Rose Michael, 35, of r I Leesburg. Joseph Anthony Sparduto, 58, supervisor, of Syracuse and Evaline Marie Galloway, 46, cook-waitress, South Whitley. Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 Admissions Miss Cheryl Hackworth of Leesburg. Ronnie Poe of Leesburg. Dismissals Homer R. Ganshom of r 2 Leesburg. Emergency Room Tammy Susan of r 1 Milford. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 Dismissals Ronnie Poe of Leesburg. Emergency Room Harvey Hollar of r 2 Milford. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21 Dismissals Cheryl Hackworth of Leesburg. Emergency Room Dean Perry of r 2 Leesburg. Kenneth McDonald of

Syracuse. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 Emergency Room Ronald Sharp of Syracuse. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24 Admissions Mrs. Ernest Craven of r 3 Syracuse. James L. Watkins of r 1 Leesburg. # Goshen General TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19 Admissions Dan J. Gladieux, r 4 Syracuse. Dismissals Karl Immel, box 192, Leesburg. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 Dismissals Eldon D. Lutes, r 1 Syracuse. Fred W. Gall, r 4 Syracuse. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 ( Admissions Betty Brammer, r 1 Syracuse. Dismissals Mrs. George D. Burns, North Webster. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23 Dismissals Arthur F. Wise, box 412 Milford. Mrs. Becky Angel, r 1 North Webster. Sherman Deaton, r 2 Syracuse. Mrs. Dessel Read, 618 South Harrison street, Syracuse. Mrs. Ethel M. Hughes, r 4 Syracuse. Mrs. Nancie C. Ratliff, r 1 Syracuse. Daniel J. Gladieux, r 4 Syracuse. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 Admissions Goldie Deter, r 1 Milford. James Vest, r 1 North Webster. Dismissals Mrs. Lillian D. Nickel, r 3 Syracuse. MONDAY. OCTOBER 25 Admissions Karen Sue Huber, Milford. Mary F. Rogers, 418 East Boston street, Syracuse. Wayne Mclntire, 712 Pittsburg, Syracuse. Arlene Mock, r 2 Syracuse. Dismissals Mrs. Carol A. Byerer, r 1 Milford. Mrs. Betty Brammer, r 1 Syracuse. Mrs. Brenda Slabaugh, r 1 Syracuse. OTHER HOSPITAL NEWS Robert Dean, Syracuse, was admitted Wednesday to the Wabash hospital. Shelly Traver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore, Milford, was admitted Thursday to Saint Joseph hospital in South Bend for surgery. BIRTHSK McALLISTER, Christine Renee Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus R. McAllister, 111, of Waukegan, 111., are the parents of a daughter, Christine Renee, bpm on October 18. The infant weighed eight pounds and eight ounces, and measured 20*4 inches long. The mother is the former Loretta Laughlin of Syracuse. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughlin of Syracuse and paternal, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus R. McAllister, 11, Encino, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutchinson, Bloomington, Minn. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKinley of Syracuse; Mrs. Calma V. Keister, Pierceton; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Leach, Minneapolis, Minn.; and Mrs. Emma Hutchinson, Minneapolis, Minn. RATLIFF son Mr. and Mrs. Travis Ratliff of r 1 Syracuse are the parents of a son born on Friday, Oct. 22, at Goshen hospital. GUNN daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gunn of r 2 Syracuse are the parents of a daughter bom on Sunday, Oct. 24, at Goshen hospital. SMITH, Terry Eugene H Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith, North Webster, are the parents of their second child, a son, Terry Eugene II boro on Monday, Oct. 18 at 10:23 a.m. in Goshen

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hospital. The new infant weighed six pounds, six ounces. The mother is the former Trudy Stabler. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stabler, North Webster, and paternal grandparents are Jdr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Syracuse. Terry Eugene has an older sister, Trisha who is 15 months old. CARDS THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank friends and relatives for their visits, cards, and flowers during my stay in the hospital. Ethel Hughes CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation and thanks for the acts of kindness and messages of sympathy to us during the sickness and death of Grace Noss. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, Jr., and family Laces Are Tied To Fashion Now By BETH MOHR Copley News Service Laces have gotten off the ground. Stepping up from their lowly station in shoes, they’ve put their X’s all over the fashion scene to become one of the season’s signature trims. Laces whipping up necklines in sweaters, tunics and dresses serve a functional purpose. They actually do open and close the necklines, replacing buttons or zipper. For the rest, they are inclined to fake it. From their A shortest crossings on pockets to their longest down the sides of sleeveless tunics, most laces on clothes are purely decorative. They cross neatly in anchored place over pants and skirt zippers, as vent markers in jackets, on sleeves or wherever the designer’s fancy has dictated. Eyelet treatments and contrast borders emphasize the accent of laces. While conservative eyelets are in regulation size and colored to match the cord or leather jthong, some’ are in large squares or circles of shining metal. Laces resting on colorful borders and tabs are standouts on a number of clothes. Providing their own eye-catching ways are the laces in bright colors, barberpole stripes or checks. Laces follow the same striped and check route to make it big even in shoes. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Jay Peffley of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Puschman of Wawasee and Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peffley of Goshen, attended the football game at Indiana university with Northwestern and visited with the former’s daughter, Marcia, a sophomore at the university. Mrs. Roy Pinkerton, r 3 Syracuse, went to Purdue university Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brower of Syracuse to visit their son, Michael, who is a student there. Mr. ana Mrs. Stan Scott, r 3 Syracuse, had their children and their families visiting over the week end. They were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Scott of Wakarusa, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whetten of Plainwell, Mich., and Mrs. John Hare of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Milford, entertained Wednesday evening for supper. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mishler and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rensberger, all of Nappanee. Guests on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haab of Goshen were Mrs. Dadie Welty and Mrs. Bernice Haab of Goshen. The ladies are the grandmother and mother of Mr. Haab.

—— ifrT kJ OB fl MF sf, '* ' ■ - flidl ■ 31 HONORED FOR SERVICE — G. Freeland "Flip” Phillips of Warsaw was honored by friends recently in honor of his 50th anniversary in scouting. Pictured above from left are Phillips; his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Phillips; a grandchild; Mrs. Phillips; Robert Phillips; Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Caroline) Leath and another grandchild. G. Freeland "Flip 7 Phillips Honored For Scouting Work

G. Freeland “Flip” Phillips of Warsaw was honored by friends and Kosciusko county Boy Scouts Friday night, Oct. 22, at a carryin dinner in the Shrine building on the county fairgrounds. The dinner was in recognition of his 50th anniversary in scouting. Phillips was presented a scout plaque by Kosciusko district chairman Ben Briganti for his illustrious career in county scouting activities. From 1921 to April of 1927, Phillips was a scout in Warsaw’s

Blankets Should Last 10-20 Years

Now that fall time is here and the nights are getting cooler, all of us are thinking about getting our winter clothes and blankets out of storage. There will be some of us that will have to buy new blankets this year. The expected life of a blanket is 10 to 20 years. If your blankets didn’t last at least 10 years, take a close look at them. There is a reason fatheir short life. WHAT TO LOOK FOR — The label should have the words “NO SHRINKAGE” and “NO STRETCHING” or something similar. — There should also be a statement about “NO PILLING” (balls of fuzz forming on the surface such as usually happens with sweaters). — The borders should be at least as long as the blanket itself. — You should be able to lift the blanket by the nap without it pulling out. If it does pull out, the blanket is of poor quality. FIBERS WOOL — Is resilient (the nap won’t pack down). — Is self-extinguishing (this is particularly important to anyone that smokes in or on the bed). — If a wool blanket should pill, the pills can be easily removed. — Wool wears well. The problems with wool are: — Wool blankets usually shrink and become thick when washed in a machine. Dry cleaning is usually the method used but it is expensive., — The original cost of a wool blanket is high.

Psssst. . . have you read ... K ♦ "All You Ever Wanted To Know About Double Knits, But Were Afraid To z Ask"? We can fill you in. No plain brown wrappers, these. Nappanee fflcO*>*>ES J Phone 773-3732 , detkap for men and men ,

Wed., Oct 27, 1971—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Troop 1. He served as assistant scoutmaster of Troop 13 from April, 1927 to June, 1933. At'that time he became a member of Pioneer Trails Council. He became Scoutmaster of Troop 30 in Warsaw in 1935 and held that post until 1939. In 1939 he became the district commissioner of the Kosciusko county scouting district. Since 1941 he has served as chairman of the district. He is presently chairman of the Silver Beaver committee. Phillips is a member of the

— Wool blankets have to be moth proofed. (Mitin or Eulan are moth proof trade names that can be found on labels.) — Avoid worsted wools in blankets. ACRYLIC (Orlon, Acrylan, Creslan) — Is machine washable (too hot water will cause permanent wrinkles). — Is less expensive than wool ($10418). — Has good resiliency. — Nonallergenic. — Resistant to moths. Acrylics do have their disadvantages too: — They will burn. — Pill easily. — Build up static electricity which will hold pills to the surface as well as dust and dirt. RAYON (Viscos, Visco) — It’s inexpensive ($M10). — Resistant to moths. — Is usually blended with wool, acrylic, or nylon. — If it has a resin finish it will not shrink (check the label). — Doesn’t pill as easily as acrylic.

|N STOCK kXB NO WAITING Sizes Widths J* Thru WOLVERINE An<« EEE £ BOOTS & SHOES OXFORDS >17.99 — <6 INCH 919.99 — 9 INCH 923.99 ANO TALK ABOUT LIGHT WEIGHT! THEY MAKE WORK A PLEASURE DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse Since 1947

Warsaw Kiwanis club, Chamber of Commerce, senior warden of the Masonic Lodge, a member of the board of directors of the Kosciusko County Tuberculosis association. Attending the dinner in addition to the county Boy Scouts and Pioneer Trail Council members were his son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Jim Leath of Nashville, Tenn., his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips of Oak Park, 111., and two grandchildren.

The disadvantages are: — The nap will crush easily during use and thus will lower its warmth. — It will lose its nice appearance after laundering. — It will change in size — it will stretch in some places and not in others and very seldom remains rectangular in shape. — Doesn’t wear well and can tear easily when wet. — Is highly flammable. COTTON V — It’s inexpensive. — It’s washable and bleachable. — Withstands sterilization. The disadvantages are: — It’s not resilient. — Is highly flammable. — Will lose its nap with use. H r iWz / \ > "l if ♦J’M Mt VAN «N - iMdKt-r A -XX AF*K AU.."

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