The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 August 1973 — Page 5

OBITUARIES

Christy Lockridge Funeral services were conducted Monday for Christy Lynn Lockridge, seven months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Lockridge, r 1 Milford, who died Friday at 10:30 p.m. Christy died at the home of her uncle, Donald P. Lockridge, old road 30 east, Warsaw. Christy was born December 24, 1972. Surviving with the parents are one sister, Kimberly, at home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ts. R. Dunman, Pierceton; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Baney, North Webster; greatgrandparents, Mrs. J. R. Blackwelder, Sanderson, Tex., Mr. Vera Lockridge, Warsaw, and Ross Baney, Etna Green. Funeral services were conducted at 10 a.m. Monday at a Warsaw funeral home with Rev. Arden Reed officiating. Mabel Weaver Mabel Weaver, 61, 718 Front street, Syracuse, died Monday morning at 12:55 a.m. at Goshen hospital due. to complications. She had been ill for some time previous to her death. Mrs. Weaver was born April 7, 1912 in North Webster. She married Clyde Weaver of North Webster in 1952. She is the daughter of Jessie and Cora Koon of North Webster. She was a life long resident of North Webster. Surviving her are her husband; mother; four sons, Dick Grindle, Kendallville and Arnold Grindle, Bruce Grindle and Theodore Grindle of Syracuse; one daughter, Deanna Lambert, Bradenton, Fla.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Lewis (Jeanette) Byland, Syracuse and Mrs. Harry (Carol) Hochstetler, Syracuse; two sisters, Mrs. James (Blanche) Tarman, Syracuse and Mrs. Opal Miller, North Webster; two brothers, Harry and Glen, North Webster; 17 grandchildren. Friends may call at the Harris funeral home until the service at 3 p.m, Wednesday. Services will be held at the funeral home. Burial will be in the New Paris cemetery. Mrs. Harriet Brenner Mrs. Harriet V. Brenner, 89, r 3 Syracuse, passed away Monday at 1:15 p.m. at Miller’s Merry Manor in Warsaw where she had been a patient for two weeks. Mrs. Brenner was born in Chicago on July 4, 1884 and had

bid you know? INTERCONNECTION is not a new word in the English language but it is relatively new to the telephone industry. INTERCONNECTION is the term given to the attachment of privately owned telephone equipment to facilities owned and serviced by the telephone company. Telephone companies at one time prohibited “foreign attachments”; however, the Federal Communications Commission recently ruled that interconnection should be conditionally permissable. Conditionally permissable means that only through a special connecting device, called a coupler, may customer-owned and maintained telephone equipment normally be attached to telephone company facilities. The purpose of the coupler is to isolate customer-owned telephone equipment from the public telecommunications network to safeguard the physical well-being of the telephone using public and to preserve the integrity of the telephone network. Some present day advertising implies that customer-owned telephone equipment may be installed without the knowledge of the telephone company . Our tariff on file with the Public Service Commission of Indiana and the tariffs of most other telephone companies, provides that customer-owned telephone equipment may only be installed with the knowledge of the telephone company and in compliance with its approved tariff. If customer-owned telephone equipment is installed without the knowledge of the telephone company and, upon detection, the customer refuses to disconnect it, the alternative provided for in the tariff is the disconnection of the customer’s telephone service. Customer-owned telephone equipment is the sole responsibility of the customer and the equipment is neither maintained nor repaired by the telephone company. The telephone company’s responsibility for providing and maintaining service only extends through the equipment provided by the telephone company. If a reportable case of trouble is found to be in customer-owned telephone equipment, a maintenance-of-service charge will be billed to the customer to cover the cost of the serviceman’s visit to the customer’s premise. The telephone-using public in the United States enjoys the finest, most convenient and most consistently reliable telephone service in the world. We intend to keep it that way because we believe that’s not only what you want, but what you expect from us at the telephone company. If you have any further questions about interconnection just contact your local United Telephone business office.

KJTM

been a Dewart Lake resident for the past 16 years. She was united in marriage to James E. Brenner and he preceded her in death in March of 1942. She was a member of the Milford United Methodist church and the Milford Eastern Star. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Frank (Evelyn) Anderson and Mrs. Lester (Jean) Purcell, both of r 3 Syracuse, and Mrs. Paul (Verna Faye) Harms of Marcellus, Mich.; one son, Gordon Christianson of Seminole, Fla.; 13 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sisters. Friends will be received at the Mishler funeral home in Milford from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today (Wednesday). Services will be conducted Thursday at the funeral home at 2 p.m. with Rev. Ralph Karstedt officiating. In* terment will be in the Leesburg cemetery. Eastern Star services will be conducted at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center ■ / SUNDAY, JULY 29 Emergency Room Miss Sandra Waddell of Leesburg MONDAY, JULY 30 Admissions Miss Deborah Leffler of Syracuse WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1 Admissions William Bell of Leesburg Pedro Gonzales of Milford Dismissals Miss Deborah Laffler of Syracuse William Bell of Leesburg Ronny Teeple of Leesburg Charles Ladig of Leesburg Miss Judy Droke of Leesburg THURSDAY, AUG. 2 Admissions Mrs. Ethel Turner of Syracuse Robert Kemper of North Webster Emergency Room Jose Carrizales of Milford William Bell of Leesburg

United Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc. Member United Telephone System Operated By United Telecommunications, Inc.

SATURDAY, AUG. 4 Dismissals Lewis Biltz of Leesburg Larry Goble of Leesburg Miss Rebecca Frejo of Milford Larry Sult of Syracuse Goshen General SATURDAY, JULY 28 Dismissals Judith A. Little, Milford Edith B. McCann, Leesburg Alice A. Ott, r 1 North Webster Gerald Allen Popenfoose, r 3 Syracuse Robert E. Vordem Esche, Neil’s Apt. Motel, r 3 Syracuse ' SUNDAY, JULY 29 Admissions Chris B. Moser, r 1 Syracuse Bobby Chapman, r 1 Ligonier Larry Stauffer, r 1 Leesburg Dismissals - Mrs. James Sechrist and daughter, r 2 Leesburg Chris B. Moser, r 1 Syracuse MONDAY, JULY 30 Admissions Beatrice C. Fick, Syracuse Gene Felts, 630 Pittsburgh St., Syracuse Joan Dittemore, Syracuse Mary B. Nine, North Webster Dismissals Tara Sue Long, Leesburg TUESDAY, JULY 31 Admissions Anita Bjella, 106 Allen St., Syracuse Dismissals Todd M. Kammerer, Leesburg WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1 Admissions Dewey E. Housour, r 3 Syracuse Dismissals Bertha Roose, r 1 Milford Rodney Norman, r 1 Syracuse Robert James Susan, r 1 Milford OTHER HOSPITAL NEWS Michael VanDiepenbos, Syracuse, was admitted last week to Whitley County hospital and later released. Blanche Wood of North Webster was dismissed from the Whitley County hospital at Columbia City late last week. Ruth Overlyer of North Webster was admitted to the Columbia City'hospital over the week end. Kevin Tom, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom of Leesburg, remains a patient at the Elkhart hospital where he was admitted following an accident at Wakarusa on Wednesday, Aug. 1. He remains unconscious but is showing a slight improvement.

Frank L. Linn of North Webster was admitted to the Whitley County hospital over the week end. Mrs. Wayne Bucher of r 3 Syracuse was dismissed from the Elkhart hospital Saturday morning and is recuperating at her home. Mrs. Sherman Love, 308 Dolan Dr., Syracuse, remains a patient at the Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne where she is improved. Her room number is 717. Births SMITH, Toni Lynne Sgt. and Mrs. Allen Gene Smith of Jacksonville, Ark., became parents of a daughter on July 6. Toni Lynne weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces. She has an 18 month old sister, Tracy Diane. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Byrer of Etna Green. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Smith of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Smith returned from a 10 day visit where Mrs. Smith has spent a month caring for her new granddaughter. BERGSTEDT, Jeffery Joseph Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bergstedt of Forest Canyon Estates, '2112 Springmill road, Fort Wayne, became the parents of a son, Jeffery Joseph, on July 19 in the Parkview hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces and was 21 inches in length when he arrived. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Judkins of Milford. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Helen Bergstedt of Fort The -feergstedts have a two-year-old son, Greg. RODGERS daughter Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Rodgers, Leesburg, are the parents of a daughter born Monday at the Goshen hospitalCourt News KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Marriage License The following couples have applied for marriage licenses at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: Bruce Larry Vanlaningham, 23, r 2 Milford, Barth, Inc. and Cathy Ann Barth, 16, r 1 Milford, unemployed Roberto Valente Carrizalez, 21, of r 1 Milford, laborer and Gloria Rodriguez, 19, of r 1 Milford, laborer ’ Damage Suit Richard G. Mast vs Charles Stewart dba North Webster Marine, box 314 North Webster. Plaintiff demands judgment of $2,000 and costs for damages resulting from plaintiff’s boat and motor being stolen or missing from marina. Fined The following persons were assessed fines and costs when appearing before jp Milo Clase recently: Bruce C. Mock, 23, of r 2 ; Syracuse, $49 for driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages John C. Hare, 25, box 425 Milford, S3O for expired vehicle inspection Timothy A. Stump, 19, box 566 Milford, $35 for unsafe start from parked position Susan E. Elliott, 18, 413 John street, Syracuse, S3O for speeding John Bautista, 17, of r 1 Milford, under advisement for fleeing an officer The following person was assessed fines and costs when he appeared before city judge Robert Burner recently: Leonard Eppert, 45, box 395 Syracuse, S3O for public intoxication and six months at the Indiana State Farm Divorce Granted The following divorce has been granted in Kosciusko superior court: David Schaefer of r 1 North

Call Us Before You Sell Your HOGS WE BUY HOGS DAILY Max M. Kyler Phone: 839-2108 Sidney P.B. Stewart & Co. 2100 Durbin St. Warsaw Phone: 267-6054

Webster from Beverly Schaefer of North Webster. Complaints On Accounts Leesburg Lumber vs John Skees, Jr., Leesburg. Plaintiff seeks judgment of $1,749.28 plus interest and court costs. Paid, Inc., vs William J. Wesner, box 103 Syracuse. Plaintiff seeks judgment of $484.86 and costs of this action. Contract Suit Edwin McCarthy, et al vs Newell and Edwina Neuhauser of r 4 Syracuse. Plaintiffs demand judgment of $4,370 and costs for deposit on contract. Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS My most sincere thanks to the first aid men, Dr. Zimmerman and all the many friends and neighbors for food, flowers and donations. Most erf all I thank you for your prayers, in the recent death of my husband. Mrs. Virgil Richards and family CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our many thanks to our many friends and old Indiana neighbors for the lovely cards and notes sent us after the death of my beloved sister. Marie and Jesse Miller CARD OF THANKS The Earl Darr family wishes to express appreciation and thanks to Dr. Jack Clark, Rev. Ross Cook and all the friends and neighbors for flowers, cards, food and other kind expressions of sympathy. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Mrs. Glada Weaver, Mr. Frank Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Lany Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kuhns, Rev. Ross Cook, Mrs. Valerie Hughes and all neighbors and friends for their kind assistance, prayers, cards, letters and visits during my sickness and stay in the hospital. Edgar Kuhn Chris Koher hears cases I August 4 Among the cases heard in jp Chris Koher’s court August 4 are the following: Dennis Rumfelt, 424 East Jefferson, Goshen, was fined $25 for speeding after sunset. Chip Stockton, r 4 Syracuse, fined $25 for speeding after sunset; Gary Arnold Canley, Syracuse, fined $26, no operators license and committed to Kosciusko county jail for non-payment of fine; Fred A. Young, 18, r 3 Syracuse, fined $39 for possession of a racoon in closed season; Roger Carpenter, 4505 Southwest Anthony street, Fort Wayne, fined S2B, not registered in Indiana; Ken B. Brumbaugh, r 5 Huntington, fined $76 for speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone. Smallpox eradication is predicted by WHO A spokesman for the World Health Organization predicts the last case of smallpox anywhere in the world may be contracted next year. Smallpox could be eradicated forever, if the prediction comes true, making it the first known case of worldwide eradication of a disease. — CNS LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Ted) Baumgartner of Milford entertained at a breakfast brunch at a Warsaw restaurant Monday morning for Mr. and Mrs. Victor Beer of La Belle, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beer of Milford.

North Wood opens on August 29 • North Wood high school will open its doors to the 1973-74 school year on Wednesday, Aug. 29. High school students will report to school on that morning for a half-day session beginning at 8 a.m. with dismissal about 11:15 a.m. Students will return on Thursday and Friday, Aug. 30 and 31 for full days of school. The doors will open for a regular school day to North Wood students at 8 a.m. and the first period classes will begin at 8:15. The school day will include seven class periods with a closed noon hour. North Wood high school will dismiss at 3:20 p.m. during the school year. The student activity program will be conducted immediately after the end of the school day or in the evening. Each club and activity will establish a meeting time after the opening of school. All incoming freshmen should report to the North Wood high school on Friday, Aug. 24, for an orientation meeting. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. Students new to the Wa-Nee community who will be entering grades nine through 12 need to report to the high school for enrollment and scheduling of classes. It is very important that this is taken care of prior to the last week of August. The New Indiana Holstein record is established BRATTLEBORO, Vt. — A new food production achievement for an Indiana registered Holstein cow has been reported by Holstein-Friesian Association of America. The butterfat production record was established under official production testing supervision. The new record holder for her age group in C Robred Fobes Fairy 8098765 (EX), owned by R. Kline and Dr. G. W. Snider, Goshen. The new class leader has completed a lactation level of 23,960 pounds of milk and. 1,268 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. This represents a new and higher production record for officially tested senior four-year-old registered Holsteins milked two times daily in the 365 day division of the DHIR program. “Fairy” was bred in the herd of .Leighton Robinson, Breslau, Ontario. She was sired by Vista Fobes 288279 C. The previous lactation record in this age group for butterfat for registered Holsteins was held by Harrelwood Topper Nancy 5443976 owned by Harrelwood Farms, Noblesville. She formerly headed this age group with a production level of 26,610 pounds of milk and 1,189 pounds of butterfat. Production sampling, weighing and testing operations were supervised by Purdue university working in cooperation with the national Holstein organization. SAFETY STATEMENT Chairman John H. Reed of the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board recently said in Washington, D.C., that the widebody jets are the safest airliners yet - developed. Citing the statistics of 747 service, he said it is “a record nothing short of phenomenal.” — CNS

I Announcing — I I Change of Ownership I I Os I I RUCH LAWN MOWER SERVICE I And Change Os Name To I RUCH LAWN MOWER I I AND WELDING SERVICE I Wawasee Village 'Drop In And Get Acquainted" Frank And Donna Krantz

Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

i fl * IBv B -I B K xt W 7 Be . - * II v I I 1■ I 1 * *** * ’ 4-H KING, QUEEN — A highlight of the county 4-H dress revue at the Warsaw school auditorium Monday night was the naming of a 4-H fair King and Queen. Connie Hoopingarner was named Queen and Thames Goon, King. QueeivConnie was crowned by Floyd Fithian of West Lafayette and was presented with a dozen American Beauty Roses. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hoopingarner, r 1 Syracuse, and is a member of the Community Hands 4-H club and Tomorrow Homemakers, both of Syracuse. Connie is 16. Thames G<x> n is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Goon of Atwood (r 4 Warsaw). He is 18.

New Bruckner Fourth is tops

BRUCKNER: Symphony No. 4 (Romantic). Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Daniel Barenboim, cond. Deutsche Grammophon 2530 336. By KLING DURKEE Copley News Service A short time ago Zubin Mehta and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra did an excellent Bruckner Fourth that overshadowed such recent recordings as Haitinks with the Concertgebouw and even gave added dimension to such an honored reading as the one by Walter and the Columbia. Now comes Barenboim and the Chicago, and everybody might just as well tear up his scorecard and start all over again. This is a towering per-

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone:4s7-3431 Road 13,Syracuse

formanee. In defense of Mehta, it should be noted that while his recording is with a very fine orchestra indeed, Barenboim is conducting the greatest orchestra in the world today. Add to this the young conductor’s own contribution and the Barenboim-Chicago rendition emerges as a thing of surpassing power. (Can those horns of the Chicago be real? Can that entire brass section be real?!) Barenboim paces this bold, romantic, heroic symphony with the skill of a master. His control is absolute. The way he creates his dynamics is a spine-tingling experience. The DG sound is without parallel. This is the Bruckner Fourth to buy and to treasure.

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