The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 November 1971 — Page 5

OBITUARIES

Roscoe D. Coy Roscoe D. Coy, 71, Milford, was found dead early Thursday at his home of an apparent heart attack which had occured during the night. He had suffered from heart trouble since 1956. He was bom in Syracuse on September 6, 1900 the son of William and Della (Masters) Coy. He was married on August 27, 1921 to the former Gladys Hart ter who survives. The couple had just moved to Milford on Wednesday afternoon, after living in Michigan City for 35 years, where he retired from NIPSCo six years ago. Other survivors include two sons. William.r 1 Milford. Donald E., Michigan City; one daughter. Mrs Edward (Phyllis) Fry, Monticello; one brother, Orville, Mentqne; one sister, Mrs Hazel Dausman. Syracuse; six grandchildren. and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at a funeral home in Milford. Rev. Elmer Hart ter officiated and burial was in the Felkner cemetery. Ralph D. Moore Funeral services were held Saturday for Ralph D’. Moore, 63. .of Cromwell and brother of Lloyd Moore, Syracuse. He died Wednesday night at his home following a one year illness with cancer. A lifetime resident of the Cromwell community, Mr Mwre was bom on January 27. I9t)8-n>jir Cromwell to Freeman and Harriett (Maggart) Moore. In 1928 he married the former Mary Orvilleen Bickel arid she survives He was a member of the Calvary Lutheran church in Cromwell and an employee of Cromwell Lumber Co Also surviving are two sons, Gary Moore of North Vernon and Milton Moore. Grissom Air Force Base; three daughters. Mrs Monroe (Mary Kay) Williams. Amarillo, Tex . Mrs Charles (Beth) Werker of Kimmell and Mrs. David (Joy) Stahly. Tipton; 18 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; one other brother, Hubert of Hayward, Calif., and two sisters. Mrs A C. (Mildred* Fa us na ugh. Kimmell and Mrs Lois Harper of Cromwell. Mrs. Carl Nickel Funeral senices were held Tuesday morning for Mrs Lillian D. Nickel. 67, of r 3 Syracuse She died around 8 am. Sunday at Saint James Hospital, Chicago Heights, 111. Mrs Nickel died of complications following surgery and had been in failing health for two weeks 1 Bom on September 10. 1904 at Garrett, she,was the daughter of William A and Mary (Morris) Duerk and married Carl Nickel of Syracuse ten years ago.

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Mrs. Nickel was a retired General Telephone Co. operator, member of Pioneers club, Business and Professional Women's club and served as secretary-treasurer of the Kale Island Association. She was a member of Saint Martin dePorres church. Survivors include the husband; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Hill of Park Forest, Ill.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Edward (Marlene) Stevens, Sarasota, Fla.; three step-sons, Carl Nickel. Indianapolis, Jack Nickel of Buena Park, Calif., and Wayne Nickel, Sarasota, Fla.; 16 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Evans. Syracuse. Father Eugene Zimmerman officiated and burial was in Oakridge cemetery at Goshen. Mrs. Jeannie Smith Mrs Edward (Jeannie) Smith, Portland, mother of Mrs. Albert Trestrail, r 1 Leesburg, died Monday after an extended illness She was the widow of the well known science fiction writer. Edward Smith. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time. BIRTHS an • rCARLSON, Troy Stephen Mr. and Mrs Stephen Carlson of Bloomington are the parents of their, first child, a nine pound and five and one-half ounce son, Troy Stephen, bom on Saturday, Oct. 16, at Bloomington. The newborn measured 21 inches long. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Maurice Dorsey of North W*b ster and Mr and Mrs Max Carlson. Syracuse, Mrs. Florence Shock of North Webster if a great -grandmother JOHNSON. Matthew Lee Mr and Mrs. Billy Lee Johnson of r 2 Syracuse are the parents of their first child, a seven pound one and one-half ounce son. Matthew Lee. born at 8:38 Sunday night, Oct. 31, at Goshen .hospital. z The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Effie Johnson of r 2 Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoke of Flat Rock, DI., are the maternal grandparents. WINELAND. Angela Annette Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wineland, r 2 Syracuse, are the parents of their first child, a daughter. Angela Annette, bom at 12:30 a m Sunday in Goshen hospital. She tipped the scales at six pounds, 11 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wineland of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rosenogle, Ligonier KITSON, Jeffrey Troy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitson, r 2 Ligonier, are the parents of their second son. Jeffrey Troy, bom Saturday, Oct. 30. The new infant weighed seven pounds, seven ounces. Jeffrey has an older brother Gregory, who is one and a half. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer, Milford, and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Schlotterback, Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Beer, Milford, are greatgrandparents. ODOM son Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Odom, box 423 Milford, are the parents of a baby boy bom the end of last week at Goshen hospital. PERZANOWSKI. Tonya Janice Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perzanowski of r 1 Syracuse are parents of their first daughter, Tonya Janice, bom at 9:30 a.m. Monday. Nov. 1, in the Goshen hospital. Tonya Janice tipped the scales at five pounds, six ounces and was 18 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pilcher of Syracuse and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stan Perzanowski of Gary. Mrs. Rose Parkhurst of Rocky Ford. Colo., is the great-grandmother. Court News Booked The following people were booked at the county jail over the week end. BenitoP. Garza. 49. Milford, on a charge of public intoxication; Robert B. Graff. i3O. r 3 Syracuse, on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicants; Kenneth Lee Stafford, 29, North Webster, on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Fined Delbert A. Poe, 55. Milford, was fined $32 Monday in Goshen city court for passing a school bus while unloading children. Fined Steven P. Miller, r 1 Milford, was fined S2B recently in Goshen city court on a charge of muffler violation. Marriage License The following couples have applied for marriage license at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: David James Byrd, 20, of r 2 Syracuse, factory worker and Cherri Lynette Edgar, 18, of r 4 Syracuse, employed byThe MailJournal. James Douglas Kunce, 23, of r 1 Cromwell, farmer and Donna Marie Mikel, 21, of r 2 Syracuse, general office worker. Lyman Junior Fry, 47, of r 1 North Webster, rod welder for

Essex Wire and Betty Jean Reichard, 46, of r 1 North Webster, assembler. Suits On Notes Budget Investment Corporation versus Orlo and Ruth D. Stouder, 116 West Main Street, Syracuse. The Plaintiff seeks judgment in the amount of $3,774.90 from the defendant. Divorces Norma Christine Nissley versus John A. Nissley, 801 South Seventh Street, Syracuse. Filed October 21. The couple was married June 15, 1963 and separated October 7, 1971. Plaintiff seeks custody of two minor children. Marilyn E. Nulf versus David L. Nulf of r 1 North Webster. Filed October 26,1971. The couple was married June 3, 1960 and separated October 21, 1971. Plaintiff seeks custody of three minor children. Marvin Ray Coy of r 1 Milford versus Mary Patricia Coy of North Webster. The couple was married August 19, 1966 and separated October 5, 1970. The defendant is to have custody of the two minor children. Suits On Accounts William L. Cox and Company versus William L. DeMuth doing business as the DeMuth Steel Company of r 2 Leesburg. In the suit filed October 15, the plaintiff seeks judgment in the amount of $540.07. Promissorv Notes People s State Bank versus Max and Barbara Patterson, 221, North Columbia Street, Warsaw. Plaintiff seeks judgment in the amounts of $1,267 and $364.10 on two notes. Suit filed October 14. Wrongful Death Dae H. Targgart, as executor of estate of Hattie A. Targgart, deceased, versus Steven Fox of r 1 Milford. Plaintiff seeks a judgment for $50,000. Suit filed October 15. Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center MONDAY, Emergency Room Mrs. Anne Griffith of Leesburg. Robin Baier of r 1 Leesburg. Lena Winter of r 1 Leesburg. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 Admissions Ernest W. Craven of r 3 Syracuse. Emergency Room Jesse Linton of r 1 Leesburg. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 Emergency Room Lori Borem erf r 1 Leesburg. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 Admissions Mrs. Allie Mosier of r 1 Milford. Dismissals James L. Watkins of r 1 Leesburg. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29 Admissions Mrs. Dean L. Baker of r 1 Leesburg. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 39 Emergency Room Scot E. Whitacre, box 187, North Webster Jason Edward Prescott of r 4 Syracuse.

MEET YOUR FRIENDS aO G at % STOP fN AND SEE HOW WE HA VE EXPANDED I ' While you««here c ) enjoy 1 of 3 Specials. Tuesday's n. lobster Dinner w/Maloes’nSaM *3” 2 Tafc,... »s»s Wednesday's Bw-wihs THE FALL w/Potahies 'n Salad ’3” Friday's And COME BY LAND OR WATER ...JUST COME w/Potatoes ’n Salad ’3” Syracuse, Indiana

Goshen General TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 Admissions Jessie M. Hamilton, r 3 Syracuse. John Clausen, r 4 Syracuse. Beatrice Caudill, 206 West Main street, Syracuse. Dismissals Mrs. Karen Sue Huber, box 362 Milford. Alva L. Pinkerton, r 2 Milford. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 Admissions Maria Beatty, r 1 Milford. Dismissals Everett L. Crow, 113 East Carroll street, Syracuse. Mrs. Jacquelyn Gunn, r 2 box 354-A, Syracuse. Mrs. Mary Rogers, 418 East Boston street, Syracuse. Robert Creed Mullins, r 1 box 160, Syracuse. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28 Dismissals Mrs. Beatrice K. Caudill, West Main street, Syracuse. Jessie M. Hamilton, r 3 Syracuse. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 Dismissals L ~' Mrs. Goldie F. Deter, r 1 Milford. Wayne Mclntire. 712 Pittsburg street, Syracuse. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30 Admissions George B. Cobb, South Huntington street. Syracuse. Dismissals Mrs. Maria Beatty, r 1 Milford. Ross William Stuckman, r 3 Syracuse. Tracy L. Eppert, r 3 Syracuse. John Clausen, r 4 Syracuse. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 31 Admissions Loren E. Longenbaugh, 542 South Main street. Syracuse. Dismissals Arthur Dunavent. r 1 Leesburg. Mrs. Bessie Childs, box 402 Milford. Mrs. Margie H. Odom, box 423 Milford. James Vest, r 1 North Webster. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Admissions Scott Cripe, North Webster. OTHER HOSPITAL NEWS Derek Kreider, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kreider, Milford, was admitted to Memorial hospital in South Bend Monday and underwent major surgery Tuesday. His room number is 406. Mrs. Ralleigh (Mary) Halsey of r 2 Ligonier was admitted Tuesday to McCray hospital at Kendallville. Mrs. Ivy Dettwiler, r 2 Syracuse, was admitted to the Elkhart hospital for emergency treatment and will be a patient for several days. She is in room 220. Clarence Snyder, Syracuse, was released to his residence at Nicholson Convalescent home, Goshen, from Elkhart hospital last Wednesday following surgery. Ruby Worth, Syracuse, has been a patient at Goshen hospital and expects to be released today (Wednesday). In Memoriam In memory of our husband and Tather who passed away Nov. 3, 1968. So many things you did for us, No single day goes by, That memory fails to hold its mirror Before our grateful eye. The Family Os Romey Slabaugh

Syracuse Police Report Given For October Syracuse chief of police Orville Vanderßeyden has released the following monthly report for the Syracuse police department for the month of October: Calls answered 121 Warning tickets 24 Traffic arrests 12 Dogs Impounded 7 Criminal arrests 3 Theft reports 2 Fire-first aid calls attended 4 Accidents investigated 10 Vandalism reports 5 Juvenile cases inv. 13 Juvenile arrests 1 Improper parking tickets 7 Overtime parking tickets 130 Courtesy calls 21 Stolen property report SSO Stolen property recovered $l6O Accident damages $7,600 Miles for police car 2,583 Windshield Results In Accident Warren Bess. 23, r 2 Milford, was involved in a minor accident at 6:45 a m. Monday near the fish hatchery at Cromwell. Bess stopped his car to scrape frost from his windshield when he was hit from behind by a car driven by a Kimmell man. The Bess car received no damages and the other car received minor damages to the right front fender and head light. DRIVER HITS UTILITY POLE Anna J. Else more, 41, of r 1 Leesburg, lost control of the car she was driving on Beer road, west of CR 175E and struck a NIPSCo pole. She told investigating officer, deputy sheriff Richard Mickel, that she was not used to the power brakes on the car and the pavement was wet due to rain, causing her to lose control. She received a cut chin and cut knee. The accident happened at 2:35 a m. Tuesday. Damage was estimated at $750 to the car. f The \ Wage-Price I Freeze / Questions I and Answers Internal I Wi Revenue I I Service Q) During the first week of August, my union reached agreement with my employer on a new contract giving me a wage increase. However, the agreement has yet to go into effect. Can I still get the additional wages? A) The new rate can be paid if labor and management had reached an agreement and work was performed or wages accrued prior to August 15 at the new wage rate. Q) Does the Internal Revenue Service have any publications giving information on the freeze? A) Yes. Copies of "The WagePrice Freeze: Some Questions and Answers” can be obtained without charge by dropping a postcard to your IRS District office. The booklet is also

Wed., Nov. 3, 1971 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

JI BL SCOUTS ENJOY CAMPING — Members of the Milford Boy Scout troop enjoyed a recent camping trip to Brown county. Shown above in the front row are Benny Morris, Bob Susan, Rod Vanlaningham, Jeff Hoerr, patrol leader Edward Vanlaningham and assistant patrol leader Kent Lindzy. In the second row are senior patrol leader Norman Vanlaningham, Doug Rater, assistant senior patrol leader George Susan and Bob Nordin. In back of the boys are committeeman Richard Roose and scoutmaster Robert Vanlaningham.

Milford Scouts Enjoy Camping At Bear Willow Last Week End

Boy scout troop 47, Milford, enjoyed a camping trip recently at Bear Wallow campsite located near Nashville and Brown county state park. En route to Bear Wallow, the troop made a stop over in Indianapolis where members toured the Indiana War Memorial building. This building consists of three main floors which contain missiles, bombs. guns, documents, flags and illustrated types of warfare used during the different wars. r Located in the top room of the memorial is the Shrine room which is an entire contrast with the rooms of the floors below in its spiritual symbolical quality. Hanging from the center of the room is a 17 by 30 foot American flag above which shines the Crystal Star of Destiny symbolizing the guidance* of the future welfare of the nation. Beneath the flag is placed the altar of consecration where homage can be paid to the flag. The staircases leading to and from the shrine room are decorated with panels displaying names of all Indiana World War Veterans who were in various services during World War I. There are upwards of 130,000 names listed here and the scouts were kept busy looking for names of relatives. Leaving the memorial the scout troop continued its journey to Bear Wallow, where they registered and were assigned to Whipporwill camp site. Setting

available at many post offices throughout the country and from the 10 Emergency Preparedness Regional Offices. Q) My apartment lease specifically provides for me to pay for any increases in property taxes. Can my landlord now raise rent on the basis of a property tax increase? A) No. This is not permitted during the freeze Q) Can insurance rates be increased during the freeze? A) No. The freeze applies to insurance rates. However, if a rate increase was announced before August is and a substantial number of transactions occurred at the increased rate, the increase becomes the established rate. No additional rate increases are permitted during the freeze. Q — My church is asking us to increase our contributions. Can this be done during the freeze? A— Yes. Charitable contributions are not frozen by the Presittent’s order Q — Prior to August IS, my company scheduled a profitsharing program for its employees. Can the program be implemented during the freeze? A — No. A company’s previously scheduled profitsharing program cannot be implemented during the freeze. All other fringe benefits, including, expense accounts, commissions, discounts, stock options, payments for deferred compensation, etc. are also frozen Q — How can you tell if * distributor of imported goods is passing on the import surcharge to consumers? A —An importer, or distributor of imported goods, rhust show on the sales ticket or invoice, in dollars and cents, the surcharge passed on to the purchaser. If the importer or distributor elects to pass on only a portion of the surcharge, he is still required to indicate penny-for-penny the exact amount passed on. Q) Can my city government increase rates for gas and

up camp and preparing supper drew Saturday to a close, but Sunday morning found them up preparing breakfast and sack lunches in readiness for the 12mile American-Heritage trail foot hike. Along the hike they enjoyed the beautiful scenery and learned about the different types of trees and shrubs. Sunday night found a tired and muddy group of scouts back in camp where they again undertook the task of preparing another meal. A quiet worship service closed the activities for the day. Monday morning breakfast was soon over and Mr. Sun finally decided to shine on Troop 47 as the members broke camp for the return trip home. Monday evening found parents picking up their sons, a little more tired than they had left them. Each scout earned an overnight camping badge and a badge and medal for the hike on the AmericanHeritage trail. Those who attended the camp out were: Jeff Hoerr, Benny Morris, Bob and George Susan, Kent Lindzy, Bob Nordin, Doug Rater. Norman, Edward and Rod Vanlaningham. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roose and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanlaningham. Future activities of the troop include a camp out at Pioneer Trails council for the junior leaders and a Court of Honor which will be held on November 8 at 7:30 p.m.

electricity? A) No. State or local governments may not increase charges for fees for government-provided services. However, state and local tax rates, and fees for licenses or legal penalties, such as traffic tickets, are not frozen. LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, in the Court House in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, at 9 00 AM.. on the 15th day of November 1871 will consider the following additional appropriations, which said Officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time COUNTY GENERAL Com. 414 — Expense inmates of TB 512.000. Com. 423 — County Landfill Expense Cor. 104 —Autopsy Fees WTA 402 — Equipment 750. CUMULATIVE COURT HOUSE CCTH 145 — Repairs 13,313. COUNTY WELFARE Well 403 H — Assistance tor Dependent Children-R EL 4,000. NOTICE TO REDUCE CERTAIN ' EXISTING APPROPRIATIONS Notice is further given that certain existing appropriations now have unobligated balances which will not be needed for the purposes for which ap. propriated, and It is therefore proposed that unnecessary existing appropriations in the funds shown below be reduced to provide in part for the above additional appropriations. COUNTY GENERAL WTA 102-B —Extra Help 400. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally deter mined will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor s Office, of Kosciusko County. Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard w,d interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor, when and where such hearing will be held. Lawrence Butts Auditor Kosciusko County N.'S.IO NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the town board of Milford Junction. Kosciusko County, Indiana, will from this date until November 16.1W1, at J p.m. E.S.T. receive sealed bids on a tractor, loader and blade which meets the following specifications. Gas engine (h.p. tractor, hydraulic valve, fenders, lights, power steering, power take off. deluxe seat. 3 point hitch, 6 00 x 16 front tires. 13.6 x 28 rear tires, heavy duty front axle, loader (2 way hydraulic); blade. All bids must be submitted on form 81 as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, and must be accompanied by a surety bond or certified check for 10 per cent of bid. The town board of Milford Junction reserves the right to reject any and all bids. At said meeting the board will also consider an ordinance to create an Economic Development Commission for said town of Milford Junction Dated this Ist day of November 1071 Doris Wolterman Town Clerk Treasurer N.J, 10

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