The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 September 1973 — Page 5

OBITUARIES

Weatherhead's president dies on August 31

It is with the deepest of sorrow that the Weatherhead Company announced today that Warren R. Carter, president and chief operating officer of The Weatherhead Company died suddenly Friday, Aug. 31, of an apparent heart attack. He was 51. Carter joined Weatherhead in August of 1970 as senior vice president operations and was elected executive Vice president in February 1971. He was subsequently elected president and chief operating officer and a director in July 1971. Carter was involved in many civic and community programs in greater Cleveland. He was on the board of governors of Associated Industries of Cleveland; the boards of trustees of The Cleveland Scholarship Programs, Inc. and Junior Achievement of Greater Cleveland, Inc. Prior to joining Weatherhead, Carter was group vice president, John M. Nay John M. Nay, 77, Wildwood Park Tippecanoe Lake, r 1 Leesburg, passed away Wednesday at 5:55 p.m. Death was caused by complications following an illness of two weeks. Mr. Nay was born on May 13, 1896 to John E. and Laura Jane (Enlow) Nay at Lebanon. He was united in marriage to Edith Marie Robbins on June 6, 1922 at Sheridan. She survives. Mr. Nay was a retired school teacher and track coach and had resided at Tippecanoe Lake since his retirement from teaching and coaching duties. He was a 1925 graduate of Indiana university, he lettered in track and cross country events and was captain of both teams during his senior year. He was a member of the North Webster Lions club and a 50-year member of the “I” club at Indiana university. He also taught at the Warsaw junior high school in 1959-60 after his retirement. Surviving with the widow is one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Dodie)

! THE TRUTH | THAT ■ HEALS j WSBT96O K. C. South Bend Can Speech, Vision, or Hearing Really Be Lost? Sunday 9:15 a.m. WK AM 7:4a a.m. This week's Christian Science program

CLUB STEAKS meats yMarlt',. s|39 ■ Eckrich Lean «■<*» „ HAMS PORK CHOPS SAUSAGE „ S V 9 . $ 1 39 GROUND BEEF 1 , 5 1 09 1 BEEF LIVER • 89 c Bulk Eckrich /*IJ IZ*lf EkIC BACON HONEY LOAF or CHICKENS t 3<) PRESSED HAM Lb . 59‘ <wh.u> Lb. I V 9 Lb- 65 C <CULUP> Crystal Springs ■VAf Low-Fat Ga j BUTTER P ™Xe Lb 79° MILK /® ru«« Lb 45 C BREAD J COTTAGE CHEESE carton POTATOES 20Lbs IGA - ' <« JI M* 1 CORN-RED BEANS-MIXED VEG. 5 c..s Meat Is Our Business I ■II II | ■I H Ph.: 658-4164 • Milford I i 1 > ’ i 1 4 J ■ STORE HOURS: A 1 1 1j 1 |] ■ ■ 1 MON.-THURS.BTO6 Bill W LA—-L—l——Fßl. - SAT. BTO 8 ( LOSED SUNDAY |

engine parts division of Sealed Power Corporation in Muskegon, Mich. He joined that firm in 1960 as manufacturing manager and was promoted to vice president, manufacturing two years later. He was named group vice president early in 1970. Carter, a native of the Cleveland areatetarted as junior product engineer with the hydramatic division of General Motors shortly after he graduated from Western Reserve university in 1950. He was successively promoted to supervisor, general foreman and a superintendent. In 1953 he joined Borg Warner Corporation and served in various management capacities ultimately becoming works manager of the York Division plant, Decatur, 111. Carter was an air force pilot during World War 11. Carter is survived by his wife Ruth, his son Gary and daughter Jane and two grandchildren. Stoops, Warsaw; four grandchildren; one brother. Morris D. Nay, Thorntown; one sister, Mrs. Ernest (Violet) Kimble, Haines City, Fla. Funeral services were conducted at Saturday at a Warsaw funeral home with Rev. Ray Mills officiating. Milton Reed Services were held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Ligonier funeral home for Milton Hugh Reed, 71, a retired farmer residing on r 2 Ligonier. Mr. Reed died at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Theodore Petersen, r 2 Ligonier. He was the son of Charles W. and Ida (Secrist) Reed and was born March 4, 1902, in Cromwell. He reisded in the area most of his lifetime. The only survivors are his sister and nieces and nephews. Rev. Gene Martin was in charge of the services and burial was in Sparta cemetery at Kimmell. Laurel (Bud) Rink Laurel (Bud) Rink, 54, r 2 Syracuse, died at 8:48 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6, at LaGrange County hospital. He had been a patient one week. He was born February 18, 1919 to Boston and Ethel (Corbin) Rink in Middlebury. On July 5, 1941, he married Evelyn Bechtel, who survives. Mr. Rink lived most of his life in Millersburg, moving to Syracuse in 1965. A veteran of World War H, Mr. Rink was a member of the Goshen Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American

Veterans, American Legion, Goshen Moose Lodge, Ligonier Eagles,.Ligonier Elks and Saint John’s Lutheran church at Fish Lake. Surviving with the wife and mother are two sons, Phillip, at home, and Roger, North Webster; a daughter, Mrs. Gary (Marcia) Stuckman, Syracuse; two grandsons; and a brother, Ellis Rink, Millersburg. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Monday at a Goshen funeral home with Rev. John Hofer, Jr., officiating. Burial was at Violett cemetery near Goshen. I Paul Earl Hagerty Paul Earl Hagerty, 69, Syracuse, died at 11:45 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11, at the Nickleson nursing home, Goshen. He had been in failing health for several years. Bom in Dunkirk, N. Y., on November 21, 1903, Hagerty has resided in Syracuse since 1948. He was a retired cook. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ronnie (Sue Ellen) White, Rose Pine, La., Mrs. Dan (Debbie) Brady, Syracuse, and Miss Pamela Pauline Hagerty, Rose Pine, La. Friends may call at the Harris funeral home today (Wednesday) from 7-9 p.m. Services will be held at the funeral home Thursday at 2 p.m. with*Rev. Jack Farrell officiating. Burial will be in the Syracuse cemetery. Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 Emergency Room Edward Foltz of Syracuse * Jerry Menzie of Leesburg Kevin Glaser of Leesburg Miss Katrina Kern of Syracuse George Hatcher of North Webster MONDAY, SEPT. 3 Admissions Pedro Gonzales, box 33 Milford Emergency Room Charles Bradbum of North Webster Mrs. Roberta Terry of Leesburg TUESDAY, SEPT. 4 Dismissals Pedro Gonzales of Milford Richard Didier of Syracuse Emergency Room Mrs. Glenn Rosenquist of Milford WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5 Emergency Room Brent Rider of North Webster Billy Craft of Leesburg FRIDAY, SEPT. 7 Emergency Room John Ashley of Leesburg Mrs. Judith Tracy of North Webster

SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 Emergency Room Jim Chiddister of North Webster Goshen General SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 Dismissals Herman F. Anglin, Leesburg MONDAY, SEPT. 3 Admissions Mrs. Samuel Hartter, r 1 Milford Bonnie Harwood, r 3 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Glenn R. Miller and daughter, r 2 Milford WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5 Admissions Ira C. Nine, North Webster Dismissals Mrs. Randall T. Waddell and son, r 1 Milford Mrs. John D. Robinson and daughter, r 3 Syracuse THURSDAY, SEPT. 6 Admissions Bertha E. Brownstein, r 2 Syracuse OTHER HOSPITAL NEWS Dale Heath of Milford was admitted to the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne today (Wednesday) where he is scheduled to undergo major surgery. Arthur Coy, Goshen, formerly of Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital on Saturday, Sept. 8, where he was admitted on September 4 after suffering a heart attack. Births ROBINSON, Galia Louise Mr. and Mrs. John D. Robinson, r 3 Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter, Galia Louise, born at 12:48 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1, in the Goshen hospital. She weighed six pounds, two ounces and was 19% ” long. Galia was welcomed home by two brothers, John Edward, four and Alan Damian, two. Maternal grandfather is Edward H. Dunlap, Placentia, Calif., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robinson, Marion, Mich. Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. J. A. Umbaugh, Argos. IHNEN, Michelle JoAnn Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ihnen, r 1 North Webster, are the parents of their first child, a daughter, Michelle JoAnn. She weighed eight pounds, 11% ounces and was 21%” long when she was bom at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 3, in the Goshen hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Boring, Kokomo, and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Alberta Jones Macy. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sanford G. Boyer, r 3 Syracuse. SCHAFER, Loretta Evelyn Dr. and Mrs. Albert G. Schafer, Milford, are the parents of their fifth child, a daughter, Loretta Evelyn, born Thursday, Sept. 6, at the Goshen hospital. Loretta tipped the scales at eight pounds, seven and three-fourths ounces and was 20 inches long when she was bom at 8:11 a.m. Loretta Evelyn was welcomed home by two sisters, Marie, eight and Debra, four; and two brothers, Kenneth, seven and David, two and one-half. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evers of Kentland and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Schafer of Otisco. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. James H. Evers of Kendallville. CRIST, Amy Sue Mr. and Mrs. Scott Crist of Gettysburg, Ohio, are the parents of a daughter, Amy Sue, born Thursday, Sept. 6, at the Dettmer hospital in Troy, Ohio. Amy Sue tipped the scales at six pounds, 13 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brooks of Milford and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crist of Gettysburg, Ohio. Amy Sue was welcomed home tty one brother, Lynn Everett, two. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Myers and famity of Syracuse returned Wednesday, Aug. 29, from a trip to California. They visited friends and relatives while there and stopped in Chicago on the way home to see the new 1974 cars. They were gone for almost three weeks.

Cove Inn Happy Hour Friday 4:30-5:30 Winter Hours Tuesday-Thursday 11-11 Friday & Saturday 11 - Closing Sunday & Monday Closed R. 1 Box 270 Syracuse

Court News KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: Michael Albert Clark, 22, r 2 Syracuse, laborer and Cynthia Gayle Hagerlin, 16, r 6 Warsaw, clerk. Daniel Wayne Doll, 18, r 1 Milford, student and Beth Ann Brammer, 18, r 1 Syracuse, bookkeeper. Ross Edward Deatsman, 21, r 1 Leesburg, farmer and Lana Mae Buhrt, 19, r 1 Syracuse, college student. Frederick Waggoner, 33, r 3 Syracuse, welder and Virginia M. Frushour, 35, r 3 Syracuse, Ligonier Rubber. Robert Eugene Hobbs, 17, 314 East Winona Ave., Warsaw, warehouse employee and Debra Kay Plank, 18, r 2 Leesburg, sewing operator Money Due Noble County Co-Op Association vs T. L. (Bud) Kline, 724 South Lake street, Syracuse. Plaintiff demands judgment of $2,270.24, interest and court costs for unpaid account. Damage Suits Lakeview Park Property Owners vs J. D. Leiter and Ronald D. Tuterow, both of r 1 Syracuse. Plaintiffs asks judgment of $5,400 damages, attorney fees, court costs and for a restraining order enjoining defendants from entering private property of plaintiffs. Action results from defendants entering subdivision on Hill Lake and causing damages. License Suspended Keith D. Jordan, 49, r 2 Leesburg, has had his driver’s license suspended from May 11, 1973 to May 11, 1974, for drunken driving according to the latest report received from the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles at Indianapolis. Divorces Filed Debra Ann Matro vs Michael Steven Matro of Syracuse. The couple was married April 1972 and separated May 7, 1973. Plaintiff asks for divorce, custody of minor child, support, attorney fees and division of property. Catherine J. Mabry vs Edward Mabry of Leesburg. The couple was married October 15,1969 and separated June 13,1973. Plaintiff asks for divorce and division of property. Fined The following persons were assessed fines and costs when appearing before jp Milo Clase recently: Kenneth Michael, 23, r 2 Syracuse, S3O for speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone John Crouch, North Webster, disorderly conduct charge taken under advisement Lawrence R. Gerke, 17, r 1 North Webster, $35 for no headlights Connie Donham, 18, r 2 Syracuse, S3O for operating on beginner’s permit without licensed driver Eight fined in jp Brooks court this week A total of eight persons were fined by justice of the peace James Brooks at Milford this week. Those persons paying fines and costs are as follows: Menno J. Miller, 47, r 3 Syracuse, $5 fine and $24 costs for failure to have his vehicle inspected; Earl J. Weaver, r 3 Goshen, $5 and $24 costs for disregarding a stoplight; Daryl M. Smith, 804 Geneva Ave., Marion, $5 fine and $24 costs for disregarding a stoplight; Randall Waddell, r 1 Milford, $1 fine and $24 court costs for improper muffler and $1 fine and $24 court costs for driving left of center* Richard E. Miller, 307 S. Riverside, Goshen, $25 fine and $24 court costs for unreasonable speed;

Top-of-the-Line ’74 Chevrolet The top-of-the-line Chevrolet Caprice Classic coupe offers a new colonnade-type roof design t with a styled center pillar extending into the roof panel. Rear quarter windows are nearly 50 per cent larger. In 1974 the Caprice Classic line offers five basic models: a coupe, convertible, sport sedan, four-door sedan and both two and three-seat wagons. Other Caprice styling features include inboard parking lights, fender side-marker lights, bright grille with vertical highlights and new standard wheel covers. Introduction date for all Chevrolet models is Thursday, September 20.

Gregory L. Long, Millersburg, $5 fine and $24 court cost for disregarding a stoplight; Ernest Pletcher, 507 Emerson, Goshen, $1 and $24 court cost for improper muffler; And, Eugene D. Mullitt, r 2 Nappanee, $5 fine and $24 court costs for an unsafe start. Four appear in jp Koher's court last week Four persons appeared in jp Chris Koher’s court this past week and were levied the following fines: John P. Janis, 606 W. Market street, Nappanee, $25 for unsafe start Thomas McNorton, 5511 Beacon Ridge, Lowell, $36 for shooting a muskrat out of season Wayne Kansfield, Crown Point, $26 for littering Nicholas W. Gaff, r 1 Kimmell, $25 for no registration in possession

Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our appreciation to all of our dear friends and relatives who helped us celebrate our golden wedding anniversary as well as those neighbors and friends who remembered us with cards and letters. Bless all of you. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caywood, Sr. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and relatives who remembered us on our 59th wedding anniversary with lovely cards and gifts. They will be long remembered and treasured. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller CARD C'F THANKS We wish to thank our family and the Legion Auxiliary for the suppers, the lovely flowers and all the people for the gifts and cards in honor of our 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. find Mrs. Eugene W. Felkner Mrs. Char les Schell is Home Arts hostess The Home Arts Extension club of the Milford - Dewart Lake area met in the home of Mrs. Charles Schell at Milford on Tuesday with Mrs. Leah Shuder acting as cohostess. Dessert was served to 15 members and one guest, Mrs. Harold Wantz of Dewart Lake. Mrs. Wantz was later welcomed as a new member. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Earl Naegele, Mrs. Don Holt presided at the business session which cpened in the usual form. ‘ The members answered the roll call by reading clippings from “Thinking Aloud.” Mrs. Shuder gave devotions. Health remarks were read by Mrs. Raymond Cook. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Syracuse gave the lesson “Pantry Pests.” The year’s lessons were planned. Anniversary Party The club will hold its next meeting at 12 noon on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at the M and M restaurant at North Webster. The 50th anniversary of the club will be observed. At the October meeting a gift exchange will be held with names of mystery pals being revealed. A gavel with the club name has been given by the county organization to Mrs. Perry Hoover of Mill ord who was the first president of the club. The door priz 8 was won by Mrs. Don Holti K

Wed., Sept. 12, 1973— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Ball State course begins tonight at Wawasee high Ball State university graduate course EDRDG 510 “The Teaching of Reading in the Elementary School” is being taught at Wawasee high school beginning yesterday (Tuesday, Sept. 11) from 6:30 to 10 p.m. and continuing for 11 consecutive Tuesday evenings. Ball State university, office of continuing education, at 4410 Executive Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. 46808 should be contacted for further information.

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY SYPkCtTE TOWN OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING j ° 1 v 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE N W PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION WASHINGTON D C 20226 FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERKJD BEGINNING (K) EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Owcfc thabiockif thitptonCb—daw JUL 1973 ANO ENDING JUN 3% 197** (U DEBT How writ thp avaUaM'ty ot itvanua shanns funds aNact the IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UFON AN ESTIMATED TOTAL OF 111,2'55 AVOID DEBT INCREASE |X |NO EFFECT LESSEN DE.T INCREASE 1 5‘ T (M) TAXES In which of tha following mannata * « expected that tha ~. rrteF TOWN evedebdrty of Revenue Shanna Funds wil effect tha taa level# of your jurisdiction? Chock as many aaappfy. TOWN CLEFK T?EAS I I WILL ENABLE REDUCING I | WILL REDUCE AMOUNT OF RATE |I RATE OF A MAJOR TAX || INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX SYRACUSE, INDIANA H-6567 □ro,ff.ct ont 0 nt« IK « [7] TOO SOON TO FREOICT EFFECT OFERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES ! ; CAPITAL EXPENDITURES PRIORITY PLANNED Frln.. IlmSiJI PLANNED PERCENT EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES MM—a PURPOSE EXPENDITURES ——SLimr CATEGORIESLA> !»>• MSn Sfif■[! IS H H li kiEucsAFtn S % * * * hoTKrm? 1 ™ $ % % EDUCATION * . *> ' * * * TRANSPORTATION * —I HEALTH . HEALTH S % % j TRANSPORTATION S % % % % 5 < <¥. <¥» 'SOCIAL S % % % % RECREATION * TO 70 || DEVELOPMENT " LIBRARIES ». . * » LSOCIAL SERVICES $ I w %. iq * FOR AGED A FOOR pEVELOFMENT Uncal $ I % % IHSwkinmmtal S T % % % % ADMINISTRATION UICONSWVATKW hi ■■■. i4__ p * - (N) ASSURANCES (Ralar to Instruction G) RECREATION + $ ■ 3 1 % % CULTURE' 1 I TOOTHSRTSfkIW “~l r ■ Tha naws mad<* hava baan adv<s«d that a compiata copy I| of this raport has boon puN.shod in a local nowspapar of sanarai 2 , other/SpowW ‘ | ~ circulation. I hava racords documonttnp tho contents of this | $ . % % % 7b report and they are open for public and news media scrutiny ’ j. ”o™Eß'*-*' s I , % % % I assure the Secretary ot the Treasury that the statutory ~ fez;' prowawns listed m Part G of the Inetructione accdmpanym® th« « report wSI be complied with by this recipient government with 1 ' respect to the funds reported hereon — — ' The Hr IT - Journal « vamtuM or chief txECunvt or net a date hmm 0» nrnbmper J Thomas Prickett Town !*>ard Prer.l 'ect RMUAimi- KiMiirain ~ date om maa »o on Silver Dollar Special A Silver Dollar Will Be Given To Each Customer Who Brings Into Our Store A $lO Order & This Ad. Golden Rule 2-Hour Quick Laundry & Cleaners Wawasee Village — Phone 457-3553 \ Syracuse 1 Have You Seen? Have You Used? Our New Coin Laundry — (Side Entrance) 14 New Whirlpool Top Loaders a 3 Big Boys Front Loaders & 4 Dryers — (Special All Next Week) Beautiful Drop-Off Laundry Service 25c Lb. Winter Coat Special - They Look Nice! 2 For $5.00 Drapery Special Phyllis Is An Expert Finisher (All Next Week) 2 Panels $3.75 Rug Special Best Rug Cleaning In Town! 6' x r t $8.95 —B' x 10', $12.95 Men's Suits &-Or 2 Piece Dresses (Special) 2 For $4.00 New Zippers (Tailor-Like-Job) Installed? For $4.00 School Trousers, Slacks, Sweaters & Skirts 2 For $2.00 « Free Pick-Up & Delivery Service

Britain’s ‘stiff lipper lip’ caused by aching teeth? The traditional English smile — stiff upper lip and all — may be the result of ill-fit-ting false teeth, according to Britain’s BBC television network. The BBC reported that the traditional British smile, ordinarily identified with stoicism, could possibly be traced back to primitive tura-of-the-century dentures.

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