The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 July 1972 — Page 3

OBITUARIES

Ishmael E. Rookstool Ishmael E. Rookstool, 55, 201 N. Huntington St., Syracuse, passed away at 6 p.m. on Wednesday', July 19. Death was caused by a heart attack while he was mowing a yard. Mr. Rookstool was born in Elkhart county on June 3,1917 to Alonzo and Mary Emma Maye (Wortinger) Rookstool. He had resided all of his life in the Elkhart and Kosciusko county areas. On March 24, 1945 he was united in marriage to Elizabeth Wogoman and she survives. He was a member of Uje Indiana Civil Defense, state and national Horseshow of America and was employed at Cambridge of Syracuse. He also had his own lawn mowing service. Surviving with the wife are three sons, Terry, Indianapolis, Gary and Bruce, at home; one daughter, Mrs. Jimmy (Carol) Boyer, Syracuse; four grandchildren. One. sister preceded him in death. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Syracuse funeral home with Rev. George Wyerger officiating. Interment will be in the Syracuse cemetery. Mrs. Ernest Vargo Funeral services were held Monday morning for Mrs. Eva Mae Vargo, 77, North Webster and sister of Ruth Miller ofNorth Webster. Death was due to complications following an extended illness and came at 3:40 p.m. July 21 at Goshen hospital. Mrs. Vargo was born at North Webster on July 12, 1895 to Joab (Mack) and Sarah E. (Plew) Mock and spent most of her life in the area with the exception of 25 years in the South Bend-' Mishawaka area: Her husband, Ernest Vargo, to whom she was married April 18, 1946, preceded her in death in 1969. They owned and operated the Vargo Upholstering shop in North Webster for a number of years. She attended the Saint Martin dePorres Catholic church, Syracuse. Tn addition to the North Webster sister, she is survived by a nephew, Thomas Moise Mock of Augusta, Ga., and three nieces. Burial was in North Webster cemetery. Lisa P. Sunday Lisa P. Sunday 10, daughter of Mr. Carolyn Peak Sunday, Virginia Beach, Va., and the late Harold W. Sunday formerly of Milford, passed away at 2 a.m. Tuesday at the DePaul hospital in

Back-To-School Cash & Carry Specials (ALL NEXT WEEK) Golden Rule Cleaners Syracuse — Phone 457-3553 Winter Coats (Without Fur Collar &-Or Zip Lining) $1.95 RUG SPECIAL— (Cash & Carry) "Magic Kiss" Your Rugs Today. 8' x 10', $11.95 — 6' x 9*, $7.95 DRAPERY SPECIALS ALLNEXTWEEK No Shrink! No Fade! $1.95 Per Panel COIN-OP LIKE (BULK) CLEANING "Little or No Pressing Needed" r 8 Lbs. $2.25 Trousers, Slacks, Sweaters & Skirts —2 for $1.75 (We specialize in trousers & slacks) School Jackets, Rain Coats & Car Coats —51.95 Look Your Best As You Start School! School Suits & 2-Piece Dresses 2 for $3.75 New Zippers Installed (Tailor-like Job) $1.95 Watch For Our New Coin-Op Laundry Grand Opening Soon!

Norfold, Va. Death was due to complications following a one year illness. Mr. Sunday was a former Liberty Coach Co. employee at Syracuse. He passed away two years ago just before the family moved to Virginia Beach, Va., from Milford. Lisa was bom April 4,1962 at the Goshen hospital. She was a fifth grade student at Holland Elementary school and she was also a member of the Ocean Park Baptist church. Surviving with the mother are two brothers, Ricky Joe with the United States Marine Corps at Parris Island, S.C., John Harold, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Francis (Sheryle) Guy, Houston, Texas, Marsha Louise and Lori Ann, both at home; grandparents, Clifton Peak, Florence and Mrs. Irma Seitz, Muncie. Services were conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at a funeral home in Huntington with Rev. Gary Colby officiating. Interment will be in the Pilgrim’s Rest cemetery at Huntington. Ellen Jane Brenneman Mrs. Ellen Jane Brenneman, 99, formerly of 1526 Morehouse Ave., Elkhart, sister of Chauncey Garver, Leesburg, passed away Sunday at the Haven-Hubbard Methodist home in New Carlisle. She had been living at the home for the past six years. Mrs. Brenneman was bom January 15,1873 in Ohio. She was a member of the First Brethren church and the Naomi Chapter of the Rebekah Lodge No. 67. She was preceded in death by her husband who passed away in 1942. Surviving with the brother are several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at an Elkhart funeral home on Tuesday at 10 a.m. Rev. Dale RuLon officiated with interment in the Prairie Street cemetery. Ora J. Miller Ora J. Miller, 53, r 1 Shipshewana, brother of Mrs. Floyd (Irene) Rheinheimer, Milford, passed away Monday at the Goshen hospital. He had been in the hospital for three weeks prior to his death. Mr. Miller had been in ill health for four months. Mr. Miller was born on February 1, 1919 in Archbold, Ohio. He had lived in the Shipshewana area most of his life. He was united in marriage to Lois Frey on November 28, 1957 and she survives. He was a member of the Emma Mennonite church and had been employed by the

LaGrange county Farm Bureau Co-Op for 21 years. He operated a fuel delivery truck. Surviving with the widow and sister are two daughters, Kristine, 13, and Marsha, 11; one son, Ross, six; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, Shipshewana; four sisters, Mrs. Tony (Velma) Goree, Elkhart, Mrs. Earl (Lucille) Culp, Tucson, Ariz., Mrs. Joe (Ruth) McGinnis, Elkhart, Mrs. Mose (Phyllis) Troyer, Millersburg; and two brothers, Harold, Goshen and Kenneth, Middlebury. Friends pay call at the Miller funeral home, Middlebury, after 7 p.m. today (Wednesday). Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. on Thursday at the Emma Mennonite church with Rev. Ivan Miller, Rev. Amos Hostetler and Rev. Kenneth Bontrager officiating. Burial will be in the Shore cemetery. Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center SUNDAY, JULY 16 Emergency Room Mrs. Stephen Davis of r 1 Leesburg. Mrs. Charles Rose of r 1 Leesburg. MONDAY, JULY 17 Dismissals Lynn Pierce of Leesburg. Pearl Anglin of Leesburg. Emergency Room Robert Vandermark of Syracuse. TUESDAY, JULYIB Dismissals Mrs. Charles Hall of Syracuse. Robert Vandermark of Syracuse. Mrs. Clemente Ballin of r 1 Milford. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 Dismissals Mrs. Robert Allen of Leesburg. THURSDAY, JULY 20 Dismissals Mrs. Bethel Ratliff of Leesburg. FRIDAY, JULY 21 Emergency Room Miss Kandace Kuhn of r 1 Leesburg. SATURDAY, JULY 22 Admissions Lee Ratliff of Leesburg. Emergency Room Steven Hartley of Leesburg. Bruce Petit of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hearn of r 2 Syracuse. Mrs. Bruce Frey of Syracuse. SUNDAY, JULY 23 Admissions Lynn Pierce of r 2 Leesburg. Goshen General TUESDAY, JULY 18 Admissions James E. Payton of r 2 Syracuse. Dismissals Mrs. Gregory Loewen and son, box 562 Milfordr-K Mrs. Richard and daughter of r 1 Syracuse. Mrs. Harold Cole and daughter, 525 South Main street, Syracuse. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 Admissions Mary J. Lehman, box 251 Milford. Eva Vargo, box 271 North Webster. Dismissals

SOUNDS OF HOPE Founded And Directed By Varner Chance Final Concert Wawasee High School Auditorium Tues. - August 1 7:30 p.m>. Sounds of Hope, a musical organization organized to promote better understanding among all people, will be returning from a month long tour of England, Holland, Norway, Germany, Sweden and Denmark. Donation - One Dollar

Shirley Ringler, box 193 Milford. Merl Laughlin, Sr., 700 Pittsburgh St., Syracuse. THURSDAY, JULY 20 Admissions Hattie H. Byers of r 2 Syracuse. Dismissals John Rowland of r 2 Leesburg. Mrs. Helen R. Carr, box 249 North Webster. Robert H. Price of r 4 Syracuse. Mrs. Teddy Lee Stoner and son of r 2 Syracuse. FRIDAY, JULY 21 Admissions Sharon J. Joyce of r 3 Syracuse. Dismissals Marilyn W. Shettles, box 541 Milford. Eva Simason, 113 West Portland St., Syracuse. SATURDAY, JULY 22 Admissions Faye Shannon of r 2 Syracuse. Max Grady of r 2 Syracuse. Dismissals Robert N. Rumfelt of r 1 Milford. Clara C. Secrest of r 1 North Webster. SUNDAY, JULY 23 Admissions Ethel Reynolds of North Webster. Debbie Clayton of r 1 North Webster. E. Maxine Smith of r 2 Syracuse. Dismissals Maxine L. Foster, 531 South Oak St., Apt. 4, Syracuse. MONDAY, JULY 24 Admissions Randell A. Beer, Milford. Jacqueline Taylor of r 3 Syracuse. Mary Lou Smith, 106 Medusa Court, Syracuse. Wanda Sue Gall of r 1 Syracuse. Dismissals Harriet Fidler of North Webster. OTHER HOSPITAL NEWS Vicki Voland of North Webster was admitted to the Whitley County hospital, Columbia City, the first part of last week and dismissed later in the week. Carlton Jones of Milford was admitted to the Whitley County hospital, Columbia City, over the week end. Essa Rainey of Leesburg was admitted to the Whitley County hospital over the week end and dismissed early this week. Leora Fiske of Leesburg was dismissed from the Whitley County hospital over the week end. Everett Blood of North Shore Dr., Syracuse, is listed in fair condition at the Goshen hospital after suffering a stroke. Mrs. Lucy Kegg of Syracuse is a patient in room 214, Goshen hospital. Mrs. Paul Karst and daughter of North Webster was dismissed from the Whitley County hospital the first of this week. John Martin of Milford is improving well following surgery Monday on his hip. His room number is 304 at the Saint Joseph hospital in Mishawaka. Court News Marriage Licenses The following couple has applied for a marriage license at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: Dennis Allen Miller, 21, r 1 Milford, construction worker and Judith Barrow, 21, box 18 Etna Green, clerk. The following persons have applied for a marriage license at the clerk’s office in Elkhart

county: Herbert Harold Hawks, 42, r 1 Syracuse, truck driver and Eleanor Lapp Detwiler, 33, r 1 Syracuse, factory worker. Fined The following persons were assessed fines and costs when they appeared before jp Milo Clase recently: Bill D. Mignery, 15, r 2 Syracuse, S3O for no registration plate. Stanley Custer, r 1 Milford, charge of violating refusal disposal act taken under advisement. Antonio Lopez, 18, box 262 Milford, S3O for disregarding stop sign. The following persons were assessed fines and costs when they appeared before city judge Robert Burner recently: James McCardle, 18, r 2 Syracuse, S3O for vehicle inspection. Judy K. White, 23, r 1 Leesburg, S3O for disregarding stop sign. Dave R. Moyer, 22, r 2 Leesburg, $35 for pulling skiier without an observer in the boat. Joseph G. Schlabach, 28, 407% South Main St., Syracuse, paid a fine of $29 for speeding 60 miles per hour in a 45 mile per hour speed zone. The incident occurred in the 2800 block of South Main St., Goshen. He was assessed the fine when he appeared in Goshen city court Monday. Damage Suit Indiana Insurance Company vs Thomas Stump, box 541 Syracuse. Plaintiff demands judgment of $241.14 and cost of action for damages in auto accident November 16, 1971. Divorce Filed Beth Ann Boze vs George C. Boze, 116 Emelinq street, Milford. The couple was married April 17,1971 and separated June 27, 1972. Plaintiff demands divorce, custody of one minor child, support and property rights. r BIRTHS mu WORSTER, Jennifer Marie Mr. and Mrs. Tom Worster of r 3 Syracuse are the parents of their first child, a daughter, Jennifer Marie, born on July 17, at the Community hospital at Anderson. Jennifer Marie tipped the. scales at seven pounds, three ounces and was 19% inches long when she was born at 6:43 a.m. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. William Petterson of Anderson and paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. James Worster of Syracuse. Paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Mabel Worster of Connersville and Mrs. Ruth Elliott of Richmonds UMBOWER, Dori Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Umbower off 1 Syracuse are the parents of an eight pound, six ounce daughter, Dori Lynn, born on Thursday, July 20, at Goshen hospital. The Umbowers have two other daughters, Dee Ann, 8, and Denae, 5, and one son, Daniel, 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sackett of Waterloo, lowa and Mrs. Madeline Albright, Roaring Spring, Pa. CARDS THANKS CARD OF THANKS I am home following surgery in the Parkview hospital at Fort Wayne and wish to thank my friends for the cards, flowers and prayers. Bessie Nyce CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest gratitude to our doctor, minister, relatives, friends and neighbors and to Goshen General hospital and Harris funeral home for their many acts of kindness at the time of the death of our husband, father and grandfather — NOBLE D. MYERS.

FARM FRESH PRODUCE GATHERED , v .FROM OUR FIELDS DAILY . Sweet Corn — Green Beans, B y The Pound Or Bushel Onions — Potatoes — Peppers Zucchini Squash We Also Have Tomatoes, Melons, Peaches and Apples Walnut Grove Market 146 Miles East Os Fish Hatchery On Old Road 8 Phone 856-2685

Glen Jones Killed When Struck By Car Glen Jones, 2%, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones of r 1 Ligonier died of head injuries after being struck by a car on Monday. The infant ran south across county road 750 N into the path of a car being driven by Margaret W. Christman, 53, Ligonier. Her car skidded 110 feet but she was unable to avoid the youngster. Glen Leon was born at Goshen hospital on December 1, 1969 to Raymond and Frances (Mabie) Jones. Surviving in addition to the parents are one brother, Robert, one sister, Teresa, both at home and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mabie, all of Ligonier. Friends may call at the Ulrey funeral home, Ligonier after 2 p.m. today (Wednesday), where services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday. Rev. Carl Shearer will officiate and burial will be in Sparta cemetery, Kimmell. Cattle On Feed Up LAFAYETTE — In line with a national trend, Indiana farmers are feeding more cattle for slaughter than a year ago. State-federal agricultural statisticians at Purdue university report that as of July 1 there were 257,000 cattle and calves in Hoosier feed lots. This is an eight per cent increase over the year ago total. Nationally, there were 12.5 million cattle on feed, an increase of 14 per cent from the July 1, 1971, total. Heifers and heifer calves made up 13 per cent of the increased numbers in Indiana feed lots. Most of the increases were in heavier animals. A total of 120,000 animals went to market during the April-June quarter. This was the same number as during the corresponding three months of 1971. Eighty thousand feeders went into Indiana feed lots during the April-June quarter, 2,000 more than during the same threemonth period of last year. Indiana cattle feeders intend to market 145,000 animals during the July-September quarter. This represents a nine per cent increase from the corresponding period of last year. Information For 1973 Wheat Producers The first information on the 1973 wheat program provisions has just been received in the Kouciusko County ASCS office, according to Scott Hom, chairman of the Kosciusko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. The major provisions are: National domestic allotment of 18.7 million acres is the same as previously announced. Required set-aside equal to 86 per cent of the 1973 farm domestic allotment. Additional set-aside up to 150 per cent of the 1973 farm domestic allotment. Producers who choose this voluntary option must limit their 1973 wheat acreage to their 1972 wheat program acreage plus any additional 1972 set-aside minus the 1973 additional set-aside acreage. The payment rate for additional set-aside will be 88 cents per bushel times the farm yield. Price support loans at the national average of $1.25 per bushel. There will be no loan discounts for undesirable varieties of wheat this year. Barley will be a feed grain again in 1973 with a required setaside of not less than 25 per cent of the barley base. Substitution of feed grain and soybean acreage as wheat acreage is authorized if needed to prevent loss of allotment. The nice part about opening a Japanese newspaper in the subway — nobody reads over your shoulder.

Wed., July 26, 1972—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Karen Goshert Hostess For 4-H Club The Milford Senior Homemakers 4-H club met at the home of Karen Goshert on Wednesday evening, July 19, at 7 p.m. Kay Waldbeser, president, called the meeting to order and pledges were given to the flags. The secretary’s report was read by Lana Buhrt, Renee Anglin, treasurer, reported some dues need to be paid before the fair. The club’s group, The Rainbow Singers, commented on their performance at 4-H Round-Up on June 26 at Purdue university. Two members remained at Round-Up during that week for the sessions; they were Melinda Tom and Ann Kaiser. Other members of the group taking the trip to Purdue on Monday were Kay Waldbeser, Lana Buhrt, Lydia Shearer, Darcy Wolferman, Pat Buhrt, Karen Goshert, Debbie Hartman, Sandra Gerencser, Amy Vanlaningham, Renee Anglin, Pam Sands and Connie Geiger, our accompanist. Also, Mrs. Fred Weisser, adult leader of the club, Doug and Greg Weisser, Kathy Steffen, Melissa Tom and Jill Hartman. They made the trip by bus driven by Jerry Bushong. Elect Officers During the business meeting officers were elected for the 19721973 year. Mrs. Weisser asked that all project books be handed in before judging day on July 25 and reported plans are being made to attend state fair with the other Milford clubs again this year. Colleen Beer gave devotions and Ann Kaiser presented the health and safety report; the meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served to the 16 members present by Karen Goshert. Presents Lesson On Convenience Foods A packet lesson on convenience foods was given by Mrs. Forrest Tinkey at her home recently when the Thrifty Homemakers of the County Extension Homemakers club met for the July meeting. Recipes included pie filling, refrigerated rolls, biscuits, soups, desserts and casseroles. The meeting was opened by pledge to the flag, songs and demonstration creed. Mrs. Horace Gates presented an article entitled “Repentance” by Rev. Linn Crowding and the poem “Ripple” for meditation. Mrs. Paul Rager gave tips on foods for picnic for health and safety remarks. Roll call was answered by 12 members by saying something nice about the person on his right. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, punch, nuts and mints were served.

> \ X \ \ V BO; x COMPLETE \ £ SELECTION Choose from our complete f stock of sizes and models. You’ll find the appliance you need at a price you \ ** / can afford. v* Maytag Washers and Dryers >z Kitchen Aid Dishwasher jZ Gibson Ranges (electric and gas) ,Z Gibson Refrigerators and Freezers >z Gibson and Westinghouse Air Conditioners Financing Available UPVE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Across From The Post Office In Downtown Syracuse 3 Floors Os Fine Furniture And Appliances -

' ... TO LAS VEGAS — Jon Dewart, C. Ss? Myers Ford sales representative in Milford, has won an all expense paid trip to Las Vegas, Nev., for outstanding sales ability for April, May and June of 1972. Jon leaves Thursday for Las Vegas and will return on Sunday, July 30. A He will be traveling with other sales representatives from this area. First Aid Make Runs The Syracuse first aid unit responded to a call at 10:48 a.m. Sunday for a car fire in front of the Charles Rock residence at 521 South Front street, Syracuse. The auto belonged to Albert Collard of Elkhart and cause of the fire which was extinguished was unknown. First aid men responded to a call at 3:15 Tuesday afternoon for a youngster who had fallen at the Oakwood Hotel location and sustained a head injury. LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the City of Warsaw, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipal corporation at their regular meeting place at 7:30 p.m. on the 21st day Os August, 1972, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. LOCAL ROADA STREET FUND AMOUNT 23 42 Materials — Project No. 70-10 $3,445.00 Project No. 71-11 2,252.25 $5,717.25 MVH FUND 17-42 Materials (allocated from previous appropriation) Project No. 70-10 $1,155.00 Project No. 70-11 750.75 $1,905.75 , total $7,623.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the state board of tax commissioners, which board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the county auditor's office of said county, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard. Interested taxpayers may inquire of the county auditor when and where such hearing will be held. HELEN JOAN KINDLE, CLERK TREASURER City of Warsaw J.26.A.2 HELPWANTED Lady to Live in With Elderly Gentleman. For Information Call Syracuse 457-3204.

3