The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 April 1973 — Page 5

OBITUARIES

D. E. (Jerry) Hoopingarner Graveside services were held at 4 p.m. last Wednesday at the Syracuse cemetery for Donald Eugene (Jerry) Hoopingarner, 77, of 2332 Commonwealth, Chicago, 111. Death came April 14 at Northwestern Memorial hospital, Chicago, of complications following an illness of one week. He was born in Syracuse, a son of Benjamin F. and Lillie Hoopingarner. Although raised at Syracuse, he spent most of his adult life in the Chicago area. He had a summer home on Main street in Syracuse. His wife, the former Frances Miltner, preceded him in death. A retired attorney-at-law, he graduated from the Indiana law school and was a veteran of World War I. There are no survivors. Rev. Marvin Jones officiated for services at the Syracuse cemetery. Edith Zimmerman Funeral services were held in a Kendallville funeral home Wednesday, April 18, for Mrs. Edith M. Zimmerman, 88, of r 1 Wawaka. | Mrs. Zimmerman died in McCray hospital in Kendallville on April 16. She was born September 12, 1884 in Wawaka. She was the daughter of Sylvanus and Jennie (Lane) Weaver. On January 10, 1907 she was married to Dan W. Zimmerman. He preceded her in death. Survivors include a son, Gerald, of r 1 Wawaka; three grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Rev. Harold Clark officiated at the services and burial was in Orange cemetery. Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center MONDAY, APRIL 16 Admissions Paul Whitaker of North Webster

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© Z BEEF a an M I FORE 80' Lb. COMPARE 1-jsrWW No. 1 Grade A c Lb.r Whole or Cut CHICKEN 9 9 ’W nu - " """ ” Eckrich .ean I SMOKED f BACON PORK CHOPS 99 c l» SAUSAGE s l l9 1 95 S’# ROAST 89C,b COUNTRY RIBS 89 c lb PEACHES Gn,deA MILK B ~-~ s l Osi c >| M n ft ,cX.u . C\\ Hamburger or Wiener . I.G.A, . $ 1” “ J BUNS 3 ->*. $ 1 BREAD 5 - s l°° k I.G.A. Salad Fleischman’s Soft . DRESSING q< 39 c OLEO 2 89 e ■■—— Fresh 1 Fresh .— — —— — — —— —. TOMATOES egg punt JM| w7 W&kS* 2 Lb. Can JL g ’ 2A d I potatoes iPIII COFFEE 1 05 ! I 10 Lb- With Coupon Meat Is Our Business I W W V I I] I J ■ ■ M|lPh.: 658-4164-Milford | IjWii 1.1 J I BW 1I I I fJ■ ■! 1 MON.-THVRS. 8 TO6 I ■ <, t ; f ’ c losedsi \da\

Dismissals Mrs. Thomas Brindle and daughter of North Webster Emergency Room Robert Swain of Syracuse Miss Jennifer Hyden of Leesburg TUESDAY, APRIL 17 Admissions Mrs. Edward Newcomer of Syracuse Emergency Room George Coquillard 111 of Syracuse Tammy Coquillard of Syracuse WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 Emergency Room Arthur Spencer of Syracuse Raymond Gibbs of Milford Goshen General SATURDAY, APRIL 14 ■”* Admissions Charles E Turner, r 1 North Webster Dismissals Angela Warren, Syracuse Mrs. John Anglin, r 1 Leesburg Thomas B. Buskirk, r 1 Leesburg SUNDAY. APRIL 15 Admissions Bethel L. Barth, r 1 Milford Dismissals j Mrs. Reynaldo Castro and son, Milford Mrs. Marion Detter, East Fourth street, Milford MONDAY, APRIL 16 Admissions Ellen Brooks, Milford Bess B. Hollar, r 4 Syracuse Bertha Brownstein, r 2 Wawasee Heights, Syracuse , Dismissals Emma Z. Wagoner, North Webster TUESDAY, APRIL 17 Admissions Carolyn S. Richards, r 1 Milford Jay Traster, 613 Front street, Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Nelson Ludwig, Leesburg Matilda Hasse, r 3 Syracuse David W. LeCount, 701 South Front street, Syracuse _ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 Admissions Winifred Frederick, r 2 Syracuse

Dismissals Mrs. Ted Brooks, Jr., Milford Mrs. Paul S. Mullet and son, r 2 Milford George Harwood, r 3 Syracuse Jay H. Traster, 613 South Front street, Syracuse Mrs. Leonard Vanes, r 3 Syracuse Mrs. George Burns, North Webster THURSDAY, APRIL 19 Admissions Sandra McKibbin, Milford Dismissals George B. Cobb, 311 South Huntington street. Syracuse FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Admissions Marguerite Burke, r 1 Milford Matthew Johnson, r 2 Syracuse Scherrie Brower, North Webster Dismissals Mrs. William J. Coy, r 1 Milford Mrs. Charles D. McKibbin, West First street, Milford Mrs. Jacob Tusing, r 1 Leesburg OTHER HOSPITAL NEWS Stanley Miller of North Webster was admitted to the Whitley County hospital, Columbia City, late last week. Mrs. Wallace Buffer of Syracuse remains a patient in 'room 322, Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne, where she was admitted Friday. Court News KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Marriage License The following couple has applied for marriage license at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: Cleo Bateman, 38, r 1 box 8 Syracuse, electrician and Lula Minerva Kline, 49, r 1 box 8 Syracuse, Penn-Control Complaint Leesburg Lumber vs Merritt Wagner, North Webster. Plaintiff demands judgement for $1,281.23 with interest and costs of action. Complaint On Account Firelands Power Equipment Distributors, Inc. vs Charles R. Drake and Vivian Drake, r 1 Leesburg. Plaintiff demands judgement for $4,795.97. Fined The following persons were assessed fines and costs when they appeared before city judge Robert Burner recently: Russell Lozano, 18, Milford, S3O fa - no operator’s license Norma Tackett, 37, Leesburg, leaving the scene of an accident, dismissed The following persons were assessed fines and costs when appearing before jp Milo Clase recently: David Henson, 18, Milford, $35 for public intoxication

Henry Bause, r 1 Leesburg, $25 for operating Pine Bay Mobile Home Park without a State Board of Health license Richard A. Bitter, 46, r 2 box 315 Syracuse, S3O for permitting a violation Divorces Filed Clarissa Lynn Strombeck vs Danny Ray Strombeck, c-o Dale Strombeck, North Webster. The couple was married June 20,1970 and separated March 3, 1973. Plaintiff asks for divorce, custody of one minor child, division of proprty, attorney fees and court costs. Larry E. Mast vs Rita J. Mast, Mid-Lake Trailer court, North Webster. The couple was married January 27, 1970 and separated April 2, 1973. Plaintiff asks for divorce and division of property. Deborah Marie Wiles vs Gary Robert Wiles, r 4 Syracuse. The couple was married October 14, 1972 and separated April 9, 1973. Plaintiff asks for divorce, custody of minor child at its birth, support, payment of all hospital and medical bills and support for child after its birth. ELKHARTCOUNTY Fined The following persons were assessed fines and costs when appearing before jp Austin Swihart: Duane D. Westafer, 22, r 1 Leesburg, $35 for speeding Ervin S. Eby, 35, r 2 box 338 Syracuse, $26 for not having his vehicle safety inspected The following person was assessed fines and costs when he appeared before city court judge James Simpson in Goshen recently: Robert E. Dellinger, 44, r 3 Syracuse, $29 for speeding Births JACOLUCCI, Tammy Suvette Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Jacolucci, Meadow View Addition, Milford, are the parents of their fifth child, a daughter, at 12:07 a.m. Sunday, April 15, and tipped the scales at eight pounds. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andy Clark, Goshen, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacolucci, Houston, Tex. Tammy’s sister and brothers are Beverly, seven, John, five, Frank, three and Hector, two. MC ROBERTS, Ja-Awn Marie Mr. and Mrs. James Mcßoberts of r 2 Syracuse are the parents of a daughter born on Thursday, April 19, at Goshen hospital. The newborn was named JaAwn Marie and tipped the scales at five pounds and seven and onehalf ounces. She has two brothers. MAST, Erma Sue Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mast of r 2 Topeka are parents of a daughter, Erma Sue, born April 13 in LaGrange hospital. Driver cited for Saturday crash A Leesburg driver, 24-year-old Billy A. Poe was cited by officers early Saturday morning. The citation followed a two-car crash one mile south of Syracuse on Indiana 13 at the intersection of CR 1200 N. There were no injuries. Larry C. Mayer, 19, r 1 Pierceton, and driver of a 1965 Plymouth southbound on the state road was hit broadside by the 1971 Poe Pontiac at 6:25 a.m. Poe was eastbound on the county road and failed to stop at the stop sign onto the state road. He was arrested for driving under the influence of intoxicAing beverages. Syracuse police investigated.

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Your hedges should fulfill dual purpose

WEST LAFAYETTE - Considering a hedge for your property? Then remember, hedges should fulfill a dual purpose in the home landscape, says John A. Wott, Purdue university extension home environment horticulturist. Many ornamental plants, both trees and shrubs, are well suited for .hedge plants. But selection of a specific plant should be made only after considering the particular purpose of the hedge and the growing conditions at the desired hedge site. Hedges may be used to mark boundaries, such as along property lines, walks or drives. Or, they may form barriers to keep children or animals in or out of the yard. They are also useful in screening off undesirable views, to provide privacy, and to serve as windbreaks. Regardless of the purpose,

MICHIGAN '"JSasa! —jmwv" These six counties ~ *o*'cr tot forf* * LoGrange Angola observe Central .. e , Goshen Standardly C '7° . (one hour behind > Auburn Indianapolis) in I* C-T . T , h winter, Central * ® J • j J Daylight Time 'dCOm fWw* p # Colombia Cty (same as India- » | • Rochester i^mej -1 J r_. nopal is) in summer. 8»ra»lo« I I imH F £ K.nf o nJ^ to "i« llo!L ° q 0;’ COr ' : • OpMO I . Wabash • ! ~ I - Jc***oCu Pe-u _ i . J „ i * [.Delon.; I — | Fowler ‘ a Ik AC* snapr- I _ KoAmo ■ I. I . ,— • Hn-iMnW. ______ Mgr tFgrjl City ; * - ? Most of Indiana 7,1 l '“’’*’ or Vko<o ) ,.»» I 7 Tipton "h** o * f Portland IW* area) is J V i I Fr?nk(o ,, | » I [Munc ,. —™-~ 2 ;on Eastern Stand- -> , iAnderul „ • . $ I ord Time (EST) • I r ovingfo (, I Lebanon . • . Winchester i °* ! yeof lon 9- ; r CraUdsvi". * l ks 'uncocti ‘ Castle •J.-F I | jDonville Greenfield ,Ri C hmo% Il • ’ 1*4)1 ANAPOLIS* *’»' CXwusssr 1 e ■ Brazil J Terre . AAcrhnsville I lw Qulliwon ISI«J.;„J, O * ColSmbcn * —■—a * x These six counties / ” - Tua*’.*? • \ winter and CUI / ViJ.nn.. / / L / * ,WASHING'’O* ISCOTT S Xx in summer, same/ > • • io***Gt IdLskl. \ as above. // ; Shoo '’! ) . KENTUCKY J 1 J 1 • • (Salem 1., I vbterjfcurtH •O'* ■ ■ These seven counties V e 45AAAwt’'''rsonwi Ile observe EST (same os MnceZw [ | Indianapolis) in winter (CTBStr He ■■■ J***** —(° ne lxsvr J /SiySwnviHa- .■U-.-.e L .tvs 1 ahead of Indianapolis) r F-JH-x* '''''y * n su mfner - Mtl Ve<r»anr / JR Cannelton L— S \ J ' Cx Map by: Indiana State Chamber of Commerce TIME CHANGES — In the absence of any legislative change Indiana will have the same time arrangement this summer as last, the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce said today. When the nation switches to daylight savings time at 2 a.m. April 29, most of Indiana’s 92 counties will not go along. People in the large majority of counties will remain on the same time they have been observing during the winter — Eastern Standard. Twelve Indiana counties — six northwest and six southwest (see map) — are in the Central Time zone. These counties, now one hour behind the rest of the state, will advance their clocks one hour on Sunday. Residents in seven counties along the Ohio River are expected to adopt unofficial Eastern Daylight Time again this summer in order to remain in step with Louisville and Cincinnati. This puts them one hour ahead of the rest of the state.

Respond to assist call The Syracuse volunteer fire department responded at 3:31 a.m. Tuesday to a fire call to assist at the Augsburgers Food Palace store in North Webster. LOCALS Easter Sunday dinner guests in the Calvin Beck home at Bonar Lake, Syracuse, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck of Ligonier and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Beck, t Cinda, Jenny and Bob, Avilla. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hagerdon of Syracuse Lake returned home Sunday evening from several days with the latter’s mother at Toledo, Ohio. Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. ftbscoe Kinney, Waubee Lake, were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kinney and family, Mrs. Beverly Stabler and son, all of Milford, and Larry Overmyer of Ligonier. MOLDY MAIL A letter written on a lead tablet 2,500 years ago in a rare lonic dialect has been found by Soviet archaeologists on the island of Berezany in the Dnieper River.

hedges should be dense and compact, says Wott. For best appearance, the hedge should be easily sheared, yet look well after shearing. Usually, plants with medium or fine leaves make better hedges than those with coarse leaves. If you are comtemplating a hedge planting, a word of caution is in order, adds Wott. You must be committed to a major maintenance item. If you are interested in low maintenance landscaping, then think twice before planting a hedge. Sometimes a flowering hedge is desirable. Such plants may be pruned periodically (perhaps once a year) but allowed to grow in their natural informal shape — rather than in sheared unnatural form. Both broad and narrowleafed evergreen types are effective year around hedges.

Cards of Thanks INMEMORIAM —ln loving memory of our husband and father who passed away 14 years ago, April 26. We miss your sweet smile, the touch of your hand, the dreams we dreamed that were built on the sand, but the love in our hearts grows stronger each day for our husband and father whom God took away. The families of the late Forest Ringler CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Rev. Ross Cook, all my friends, neighbors and relatives for their cards, gifts and prayers during my stay in the hospital. God bless them all. Norma Crafton CARD OF THANKS We want to thank Augsburgers store in Milford and all the people in the community for making our bake sale a successful one. Jr. Merry Maidens 4-HClub CARD OF THANKS ‘ Phil and I wish to extend our deepest appreciation and thanks to all of our friends, neighbors and relatives who were so kind and thoughtful during our time of sorrow. Phil and Margaret Stanton

Wawasee Insulation R. 3 — Syracuse Blown Fiberglas Insulation Commercial And Residential New Construction Rates Phones: 457-3584 457-3425

Wed., April 25,1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

fMMi uehmeEmMfMtdMHl ZbhkLJS AT SEMINAR — Shown are Chore-Time distributors who attended the company’s seminar in South Bend. The group represents P & L Systems. Minnesota; V.C.V. Engineering & Supply, Illinois; Hurst Equipment Service, Ontario; Irvin Grassbaugh, Ohio; Steinbach Flour Mills, Manitoba; Delphi Products, Indiana; PALS, Minnesota; Swish Mfg., California; B. C. Farms, British Columbia; Fort Recovery Poultry Equipment, Ohio; Borkholder Buildings, Indiana and Customer Installation, Indiana. They are shown just prior to a tour of Chore-Time’s headquarters and manufacturing facilities in Milford.

Chore-Time, Inc. holds soles-service seminars

Chore-Time Equipment, Inc., recently completed four two-day seminars for their key distributor sales and service personnel. The sessions were held in York, Pa.; Atlanta, Ga.; Little Rock, Ark.; and South Bend. Over 36 key Chore-Time distributors from Maine, to California and British Columbia to Florida attended this year’s seminars. The seminars held annually by the international company are well attended and allow distributors to be informed and kept abreast of the latest

Bad language ‘means bad work’ A Moscow survey recently reported that bad-tempered Russian miners who use bad language in-the pit seem to be less productive than workers who avoid swearing Sociologists made a special study of swearing in the Donbass mining area and used the findings to back an official campaign for more politeness in daily life, according to a Soviet press story on the survey. LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the Town of Milford Junction. Kosciusko County, l Indiana, that the Board of Town Trustees of the Town of Milford Junction at a duly called special meeting of the Board on April 23, 1973, duly adopted a resolution for an additional appropriation of funds from the Revenue Sharing Account for the purchase by the Town of a one-ton dump truck with snow blade and said additional appropriation, which the Town considers necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time, will be considered by the Board at their regular meeting at the Town Hall at 7:3oo'clock p.m. on the 14th day of May, 1973. Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen (15) 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 such additional appropriation may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be heldHarry Schultz Clerk-Treasurer of the Town of Milford Junction, Indiana A.25-M.2 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given to all interested persons that the Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse, Indiana, will accept bids for the. purchase of gasoline and oil for police, fire and street department vehicles for the Town of Syracuse for the period commencing May 1,1973 and ending October

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developments and labor saving equipment for the egg, broiler, turkey and livestock raisers they serve. Chore-Time Service Manager, John Replogle, was chairman for the seminars. He was assisted by the company’s district managers and other key personnel. Covered were the many aspects of the international company’s equipment developments including product information, its application and installation along with special “how-to” sessions held on planning and assistance.

31, 1973. Bids should be based on per unit price and will be received until the hour of 7:30 o'clock p.m. on the Ist day of May 1973, at which time said bids will be opened and examined and said contract for gasoline and oil shall be awarded to the highest and best bidder. Each bid shall be submitted in writing and sealed. Bids shall be marked "Bid for gasoline and oil" and shall be submitted at the office of Betty Dust, Clerk-Treasurer, 418 South Huntington street, Syracuse, Ind. 46567 Bidders desiring additional information concerning the proposed contract may ob tain such information by contacting the office of the Clerk-Treasurer. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to readvertise. Dated this 18th day of April, 1973. Betty Dust Clerk Treasurer Town of Syracuse A. 18 25 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Boat® Os Kosciusko County, Indiana, will, at lOfA M. on the Ist day of May, 1973 at the Clerks Office, Court House in the City (or town) of Warsaw, IN in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Forrest & Lillian M. Cook (Restaurant) Beer, Liquor & Wine Retailer, 100 W. Main St., Syracuse, IN SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PAR TICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By ARTHUR R. ROBINSON Executive Secretary james d. Sims Chairman NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given to all interested persons, that the Park Board of the Town of Syracuse, Indiana, will accept bids for the leasing of the concession and refreshment business at the Town Park situated at Syracuse Lake for the park season of 1973 from the date of this notice until the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M., on the Ist day of May, 1973. The bids received will be opened and examined and said lease shall be awarded to the highest and best bidder. Each bid shall be submitted in writing and sealed. Bids shall be marked "Bid for Park Concession" and shall be submitted at the office of Betty Dust, Clerk Treasurer, 418 S. Huntington St., Syracuse, Indiana 46567. The Park Board the right to reject any and all bids and to readvertise. Dated this 18th, day of April, 1973. Betty Dust Clerk-Treasurer Town of Syracuse A . 18 25

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