The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 August 1972 — Page 3

OBITUARIES

Nansen Kline Nansen Kline, 74,2819 Sherman Blvd., Fort Wayne, passed away Friday at 4 p.m. Mr. Kline was a retired mail messenger at Milford where he had been a messenger for 25 years. He was dead on arrival at the Saint Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne. Mr. Kline was born November 26,1897 in Syracuse to John and Mary (Smith) Kline. He had resided in the Fort Wayne area since 1959. He was a past master of the Milford Masonic lodge, a member of the Bahai faith and the Indiana Association for the Blind. Survivors include the widow, Mary Anna Postma; one sister, Mrs. Mary E. Neely, Bristol; and five nieces. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. Robert W. Myers Robert W. Myers, 55, Tacoma, Wash, brother of C. Russel Myers, Milford, was killed August 11 in a trucking accident near Landers Wyo. Mr. Myers was born September 18,1916 in Elkhart county. He was united in marriage to Dorothy Lynn in 1940 and she survives. Mr. Myers had been a driver for North American Van Lines since 1964 following his retirement C. S. Myers Ford Presents r Jvjl HAROLD MELCHI _ Salesman At C. S. Myers Syracuse Phone: 457-4116 This Week’s Special 1969 Ford % Ton Automatic Truck

IN STOCK NO WAITING Sizes Widths , 6J4 A - C, E, **•'“ WOLVERINE® AndJEEE 22 BOOTS & SHOES OXFORDS $17.99 — 6 INCH $18.99 — 9 INCH $22.99 AND TALK ABOUT LIGHT WEIGHT! THEY MAKE WORK A PLEASURE DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse Since 1947

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U.S.D.A. DOMINO WEBER'S SIRLOIN SUGAR BREAD s | 49 LB. B BAG W LOAVES B bulk ' £P r scon « a c SAUSAGE lb. 03 NAPKINS 1 2 U.S.D.A. $lO9 MICHIGAN „„ PAf CLUB STEAK lb. * 1 POTATOES ’bag 59 ELCONA SLICING WAf RED OAC BOLOGNA lb. /9 GRAPES lb. J 9 28 OZ. JAR AAC wllCH ' s 20OZ. JAR lAf PEANUT BUTTER 99 GRAPE JAM See Us For Beef For Your Freezer EAT-ON BIUE BOMMIT GREAT NORTHERN BEANS OLEO DARK KIDNEY BEANS e - - 4 x’|

CAMPBELL’S

from the U.S. Air Force as a pilot. He had been in the service for 20 years. He was a graduate of Concord high school. Surviving with the widow and brother are four sons, Jay R., Jon W., both of Singapore, David R. and Daniel J., both at home; a daughter, Joan E., at home; one brother, Clyde R., Tacoma; four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Elsey, Osceola, Mrs. Walter (Georgia) Murra, Rialto, Calif., Mrs. Robert (Cleo) Yonkers, Elkhart and Mrs. Dale (Goldie) Roher, Lombard, 111. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday with Rev. George Stull assisted by Rev. Terry Grove officiating. Burial was in the Prairie Street cemetery. Keith C. Felton Funeral services were held today (Wednesday) for Keith C. Felton, 59, r 1 Warsaw. Death came at 9:54 Sunday evening at Whitley County hospital. He had been in failing health for two years due to a heart ailment. Mr. Felton was born in Delaware county on May 17,1913 to Clifford and Rita Felton and moved to the Barbee area 12 years ago from Delaware county. His marriage to the former Hester Vincent took place on November 23, 1955 and she survives. He was a supervisor for Donnelley and Sons at Warsaw. Mr. Felton was a member of the First Baptist church at Oswego, past master of the Leesburg Masonic Lodge 181, past patron of the Order of Eastern Star and a member of the Scottish Rite, Valley of Fort Wayne. In addition to the widow, survivors include a step-mother, Mrs. Grace Felton of Mount Pleasant; one daughter, Mrs. Roy (Sonja) Russell, r 1 Warsaw; a step-soh, Jesse DeLaney, whereabouts unknown; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Paul (Thelma) Groce of Chicago, Ill.; 11 grandchildren; and two brothers, Lee of Carmel, and Walter of Mount Pleasant. Burial was in Oswego cemetery. Masonic services were held Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Marion Huffman Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Wright-Yoder funeral home, Nappanee, for Mrs. Alta S. Huffman, 83, Nappanee, and sister of Harry (Hud) Vernette of North Webster. She died Monday night at her home. A Nappanee resident for 58 years, Mrs. Huffman was born on March 17, 1889 and married December 7, 1910 to Marion Huffman who preceded her in death. She was a member of the Nappanee United Methodist church. Also surviving’ are one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Maurer of Nappanee; one son, Ronald, Nappanee; 11 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; and one other brother, Loins Vernette of Pierceton. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday until the hour of the service. Burial will be in Summit Chapel cemetery. Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 Emergency Room Mrs. Ralph Bums of Leesburg. MONDAY, AUGUST 14 Dismissals Lester W. Booher of Leesburg. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 Admissions Paul W. Koch, box 261 Leesburg. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 Admissions William H. Galloway of r 2 Leesburg. Mrs. Russell Pontius of r 1 Milford. | Emergency Room William Galloway of r 2 Leesburg. Michael Reeve of Syracuse. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 * Admissions Oscar Medrano of r 1 Milford. Dismissals Paul Kock of Leesburg. Emergency Room William Kiser of r 3 Syracuse. Goshen General TUESDAY, AUG. 15 Admissions Mrs. Roy Blue of r 2 Syracuse. Dismissals Carol A. Thwaits of r 1 Syracuse. Patricia L. Thwaits of r 1 Syracuse. Lewis E. Noel of r 2 Leesburg. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16 Admissions Hector de la Fuente, Jr., Milford.

I Meat Is Our Business I I Ph.: 658-4164- Milford! STORE HOURS: MON. - THURS. 8 TO 6 FRI. . SAT. 8 TO 8 SUN. 8 a.m. TO 11 a.m.

I Herbert Metz of Leesburg. Dismissals 1 Mrs. Fee Ullom of r 1 Leesburg. Mrs. Leonard D. Kline and son ofrlMilford. THURSDAY, AUG.I7 Admissions Manda Stackhouse, Leesburg. Tracy Davis of Syracuse. Dismissals Hector de la Fuente, Jr., Milford. Mrs. Virginia S. Neises and daughter of r 2 Syracuse. FRIDAY, AUG.IB Admissions Steve McClain of Wawasee Lake, Syracuse. Lloyd Maish of Milford. Dismissals Mrs. Howard Reynolds of North Webster. Mrs. Leonard Livengood and daughter of r 3 Syracuse. Tracy J. Davis, 71 North Shore Dr., Syracuse. Lloyd E. Coy of Milford. SATURDAY, AUG. 19 Dismissals Lloyd Maish of Milford. SUNDAY, AUG. 20 Admissions Patricia Gallmeier of r 3 Syracuse. Dismissals Mrs. Hattie Brown of r 1 Syracuse. Lloyd H. Moore of Syracuse. Mrs. Robert Burke of r 1 Syracuse. Mrs. Meria A. Tethrake of Milford. Albert J. Schmit of r 2 Leesburg. MONDAY, AUG. 21 Admissions Eston B. Clayton, 607 Front St., Syracuse. Dismissals Mrs. Joseph C. Anderson and son, 619 South Front St., Syracuse. Ethel Blue of r 2 Syracuse. OTHER HOSPITAL NEWS James Clay of Syracuse was dismissed from the Wabash County hospital, Wabash, early last week. Jerry Carr of Leesburg was admitted to the Whitley County hospital, Columbia City, early last week. Avery Hall of Leesburg was dismissed from the Whitley County hospital early last week. Mrs. William Perry of Milford is improving in the Goshen hospital after suffering a stroke last week. William Ponko of r 1 Milford, uncle of Mrs. Robert Reed, is confined to his home at the present time. William Kerfin of Syracuse underwent major surgery last week at Elkhart hospital, room 425. Cletus Myers of Syracuse remains a patient at Goshen hospital. Court News Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: Burnet Hale, 28, r 2 Syracuse, carpenter and Amoret Alice Arlic, 23, r 2 Syracuse, typist. Stanley Russell Mikel, 20, r 2 Syracuse, student and Patricia Sue Beer, 20, r 1 Milford, student. Gerald Michael McLallin, 22, r 2 Ligonier, military and Diane Elaine Ringler, 21, r 1 Syracuse, unemployed. Fined The following persons were assessed fines and costs when they appeared before jp Milo Clase recently: Genato Esquivel, 28, r 1 Milford, $49 for expired registration {date. Edgar Ersal Wright, Leesburg Trailer Court, $46 for public intoxication and $46 for contributing to delinquency of a minor. Rex E. Booher, 16, Leesburg Trailer Court, $46 and one year probation for illegal consumption. The following persons paid fines when appearing in Goshen city court Monday: Jerry D. Ratliff, 31, Milford, paid S3O for disorderly conduct. Richard Coy Cripps, 29, r 3

CALL US Before You Sell Your Hogs WE BUY HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054

Syracuse, paid $29 for false registration, $53 for driving while suspended and a six month suspended sentence to the Indiana State Farm. Two days of the senteice will be served in the county jail. License Suspended Manuel S. Diaz, 21, box 472 Milford, has had his drivers license suspended from June 14, 1972 to August 14, 1972 for drunken driving according to the latest report received from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. BIRTHS & BURKE, Amy Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke of r 1 Syracuse are the parents of their fourth daughter, Amy Lynn, bom on Thursday, Aug. 17, at Goshen hospital. She tipped the scales at eight pounds and six and one-half ounces. Mrs. Kate Epps of Evansville is a grandmother. Greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Lulu Epps of Frederickstown, Mo., and Mrs. Grace Boyers, Poplar Bluff, Mo. ANDERSON, Christopher Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of 619 Front street, Syracuse, are the parents of their second child, an eight pound, nine and one-half ounce son, Christopher Ryan, bom on Friday, Aug. 18, at Goshen hospital. The Andersons have one other child, a son Sean, age three years. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pugh of North Judson and Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson, Fort Wayne. SCHUMACHER, Ryan Eric Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schumacher of Warsaw are parents of their first child, a son, Ryan Eric, bom on Saturday, Aug. 12, at Warsaw. Ihe mother is the former Linda Epler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Epler of Pierceton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schumacher of Larwill. MICKEM, Kevin Dewayne Mr. and Mrs. Albertis Mickem of r 2 Pierceton are the parents of a son bora at 12:40 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 15. Kevin tipped the scales at five pounds, five ounces and was 19 inches long when he was bom at Murphy Medical Center. Kevin has two sisters, Karen, 13, Tammy, 26 months; two brothers, Douglas, 6, and Harold, 11. Grandmothers are Mrs. Hugh Weaver of Goshen and Mrs. Mickem of Lamar. Mrs. Mickem is the former Lula Fowler of Milford. r— zz — CARDS THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and many acts of kindness during my recent stay in the hospital. Mary Lou Smith CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank one and all for the nice cards and letters since my stroke. I am much better and can walk fair. Minnie Decker 507% E. SC Street Gas City, Ind. 46833 CARD OF THANKS I would like to publicly thank all the persons and organizations for the support they gave the 4-H members at the livestock auction last Thursday. We particularly want to thank Augsburger’s of North Webster and the Clayton Garden Center for their support of our local clubs. It gives the dub members a good feeling to know the local merchants appreciate their efforts in our community. Sara Rhodes 4-H Leader

Buy Clothes Child Con Manage LAFAYETTE - Minimize the morning pressures of getting young children off to school by shopping for clothing that the child can manage alone, says Billie Ellsworth, extension clothing and textiles specialist at Purdue university. Garments with self-help features pay dual dividends. They not only free time in your busy schedule but also help your child develop independence and self-confidence. When shopping for back to school clothes, look for garments which are simple in design and easy for a child to put on alone. Avoid ties and separate belts — they get twisted. Collarless dresses, blouses and shirts are more easily managed than those with collars. Mittens are more easily managed by the young child than gloves. Zippers are easier for the child in nursery school or kindergarten than other fasteners. However, separating zippers are difficult for a child less than five years old. Zippers should have a pull. Look for garments with front openings and keep the number of fastenings to a minimum. (Remember: young children have a relatively short attention span!) Buttons should be flat, medium in size and easy to grasp. The specialist says that it is usually easier for the young child to manage a one-piece garment than one with two or more pieces. However, knit tops and elasticized pull-on pants or skirts are easily managed if neck openings are large enough to go over the head easily. Be sure that the fronts of garments are easily distinguishable from the backs. On garments where it may be difficult to distinguish the front from the back (such as underpants, T-shirts, slips, knit shirts, pull-over sweaters and elasticized pants), you may wish to use a dot of iron-on-tape to mark the front. The outside of shoes and boots can be marked with tape to help the young child get them on properly. A young child is anxious to learn to dress himself. By providing garments that are easily managed you can save time and can provide an important learning experience for the child. Summer Fashions Go Bare Fashion cuts bareness across the middle to create some of its prettiest summer coolers. Bare midriff dresses achieve a wide range of personalities, some in styles not always associated with bareness. Midriff bareness is narrowed when bodices are lengthened to within two inches of the waistline in crisp short dresses. The bodices are gently shaped to avoid snug fit at the midriff line and skirts favor slightly gathered or A-line silhouettes. Slender designs in sleekly clinging: fabrics are the most seductive bf the bare midriffs. Skirts are wrapped to drape at the side or cascade in straight lines. Fitted bodices feature narrow, short or long sleeves and necklines that rise high or drop to meet the midriff.

August White Sale & % In a men's store?! Well, yes. What we're referring to is a few suits, sportcoats, a flock of slacks and jeans. Mostly doubleknits — all ready for service this summer and fa 11... and next spring. And all at savings of one-third. Friday and Saturday, August 25 and 26. % 107 E. Market St. flCtWES.ltd H Ph. 773-3732 P * . clolkny for men and younj men . U OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8:30, SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30

Wed., Aug. 23, 1972 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Some Tips On Permanent Press

By JOYCE ROARK Copley News Service The term “Permanent Press” is becoming a common expression. With easy care garments so popular, how could it miss. The permanent press finish is used only on cotton. The finish makes the cotton weaker and less resistant to abrasive wear. To over come these losses, a synthetic fiber is blended with the cotton. Beware of a permanent press fabric that contains no synthetic fiber; its wear-life is limitedWhen purchasing permanent press garments remember that the looks and wear are best in a 50 per cent blend of polyester and cotton. 50 per cent acrylic and cotton blends are also good. If your washing machine has a setting for permanent press, use it. The same for your dryer. However, if your washer does not have a special setting, then follow these instructions: Use regular agitation for three to six minutes. Follow with a slow or short spin if possible. If you plan to line-dry the garments, use a warm or cold For a speedy, yet satisfying dinner, turn two cans of beef stew into a casserole and stir in a package of cooked frozen or drained canned vegetables. Top with biscuits from a refrigerator package and bake in a hot oven (425'F.) 15 to 20 minutes, or until biscuits are done. Now the promises of garden catalogues are coming true, it’s time to reap the goodness of fresh vegetables and bring more salads to the table. To make salads into satisfying meals, add meat. Julienne strips of any one of a variety of ready-to-serve sausages and other cold cuts give substance to a salad. So, too, do strips of leftover roasts. » £ o Deaf Man Designs Tiny Hearing Aid Offers Free Model A remarkable tiny hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly ten yerrs. This device has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and represents a new unusual design idea in a product to restore natural hearing. It was developed especially for those persons who can hear but can’t understand. This new hearing instrument provides “ear-level” hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear. Due to the use of transistors, the user cost is extremely low. A true life actual size replica of one of the smallest all-in-the-ear hearing aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone sending in this advertisement while supply lasts. So we suggest you write for yours now. No obligation whatsoever. Write to A. J. Wilder, 809 Steuben St., Wausau, Wis. 54401.

wash cycle and a cold-water rinse. No special detergent is necessary. Bleach, if necessary, works best in hot water. Use a chlorine bleach unless the labels or hangtags warn against it. In that case, use an all-fabric bleach. If you have hard water and your laundry tends to get grey, then you should use a water softener or conditioner. It should be added to the first rinse. Fabric softeners will only reduce static electricity in permanent press garments. Over crowding the washer or dryer and not removing the clothes as soon as they are dry will cause wrinkling in permanent press fabrics. LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Syracuse, Indiana, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 7:30 o'clock P.M. on the sth day of September, 1972, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. PLAN COMMISSION 2- Printing A Adv. $300.00 3- Office Supplies 75.00 2-26 Other Contractual Serv. 300.00 Total Unappropriated Funds $675.00 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 commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's office of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other places 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. Betty Dust, Clerk-Treasurer Town of Syracuse A.73,30 ATTENTION SNOWMOBILERS? J It’s The Worlds Largest Garage Sale For a Fantastic deal on Anything to do with Snowmobiles. 125 Sno-Prince snowmobiles in crates - from $395 Over 300 new 1972 Ski-Doo, Yamaha and Suzuki snowmobiles ‘At Dealer Cost’ Clothing by Raven, Ski-Doo, Yamaha, Harris - Up to Mt off Boating Bargains, Too Lifejackets, trailers, skis and electric winches - At Close-out Prices Thousands of Snowmobile Parts Drive Belts - Reg. $14.95 Now $2.95 ALL THIS AND MORE AT THE WORLD’S GREATEST GARAGE SALE Honda Os Michiana 4035 South Michigan (U.S. 31 between Ireland Road and Chippewa Ave.) South Bend, Indiana Phone 219-291-4311 Hours This Week End: Friday 12-8 Saturday 8-6 Sunday 11-4 Financing Available

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