The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 September 1974 — Page 5

OBITUARIES

; srs. John Moriarty Funeral services were held Thursday at Fort Wayne for Irene Moriarty. 61, Syracuse. Formerly of Foi-t Wayne, death came on Monday at Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. A native of Shawano. Wis., she served as a volunteer for the American Red Cross in the Warsaw area for a number of years and at Fort Wayne for 25 years Survivors included the husband, one son. two sisters and two brothers, all of Illinois and Wisconsin.. Graveside services were held Friday morning at Milwaukee, Wis. Donald Fetters Services were held Friday at Harris-Troxel funeral home. North Webster, for Donald K Fetters, 65. of r 1 North Webster Death came of an apparent heart attack Wednesday afternoon at Goshen hospital following an illness of several years A resident of the North Webster area for 15 years, he was born at Pierceton October 23. 1908. a son of William and Hazel (Snoke) Fetters He is survived by a sister. Mrs Willis (Lois> Eberly of North Webster and a brother Interment was in North Webster cemetery Mary Ann Miller Services were held Sunday for Miss Mary Ann Miller. 27. a lifetime resident of the SyracuseWarsaw communities Death came early Friday morning in Parkview hospital at Fort Wayne where she had been a patient since September 2 Miss Miller had resided at the Warsaw nursing home for the past several years Miss Miller was born July 1. 1947 at Goshen, a daughter of Earl and Pearl (Spencer) Miller

FINAL DAYS < kid Tables — Pictures Mirrors - Lamps Dough Boxes — Bean Boxes Bric-A-Brac You Name It' Buy At Your Price' BRAMMER FURNITURE 457 3771 , * Rd 13. South Os Syracuse

T s MILK mi- s ] o9 BORDENS COTTAGE CHEESE 24 OZ. CTN. ~79n WYLER'S 46 OZ. JAR $199 LEMONADE, ORANGE, GRAPE, OR CHERRY MIXES I "Si BUTTER ... 79' LETTUCE 3 EADS s l°° I BLADE CUT TFOC BEEF ROAST LB /V roast ... 89 c ARM ROAST» 99 c CLUB STEAK ... $ LEAN PORK STEAK 98 c LEAN PORK ROAST » 89 c BEEF BY THE SIDE lB QQc PRICE INCLUDES CUTTING, FREEZING, WRAPPING 9 K ECKRICH $1 59 BOILED HAM, HONEY LOAF, OR PRESSED HAM | lb. f STORE HOURS: PH: 658-4164 mon.-thursstos ...ir . FRI.-SAT. 8 TO 7 I AAlltOrd OPEN SUNDAYS# TO 12 I

of Syracuse, and they survive Also surviving are a half-sister. Mrs Larry < Betty) Miller of Syracuse; and a greatgrandmother. Mrs Anna Spencer of Leesburg. Ohio. Interment was in Byers cemetery east of Syracuse Roy Earl Miller Services were held Saturday for Roy Earl Miller, 64. of Thorntown and father of Gary E. Miller of North Webster. He passed away last Wednesday afternoon at University hospital in Indianapolis where he had been a patient for two weeks Mr Miller had been in failing health for the past 18 months General manager for 15 years at Arndt corporation at Pierceton and also previously employed with Whitley Products there. Miller was a resident of Warsaw for 19 years prior to returning to his hometown of Thorntown about one year ago Born at Thorntown on May 10. 1910 he was the son of Chester and Carrie (Loe) Miller His marriage to the former Mary L Lawson took place at Warren sburg. Mq . on July 17. 1933. and she survives He is also survived by five grandchildren and one brother Burial was in Maple Lawn cemetery at Thorntown Guy F. Leatherman Services were held Suhday for Guy F. Leatherman. 85. of New Pans and father of LaMar Leatherman of Syracuse A resident of New Pans since 1927. death came last Friday at Goshen hospital where he had been a patient for ten days. He was in failing health for several months Mr. Leatherman was born near Milford on February’ 11. a son of Conrad and Susan Leatherman. A farmer, he retired m 1965 He was an active member of the New Paris Church of the Brethren His wife, the former Retta Smith to whom he was married m August of 1909. preceded him in death in 1962 In addition to the Syracuse son. he is survived by two other sons. Ralph of Millersburg and Ray of Goshen; one daughter. Mrs. Kenneth (Eileen) Kurtz of New Paris, nine grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Interment was in New Paris cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Krebs Mrs Margaret Krebs. 82, 115 North Sherman St.. Warsaw, mother of Edward C. Krebs. Leesburg, passed away Wednesday. Sept 4, at Miller's Merry Manor following an illness of one

and one half years Death came at 5:35 p m. Mrs. Krebs was born on June 20. 1892 to Samuel and Cora (Bessen) Bowers in Pauling county. Ohio, and was united in marriage to George Krebs on December 27. 1910. He preceded her in death on September 24. 1962 Mrs. Krebs had been a Warsaw resident for the past 15 years moving there from Delphos. Ohio. She was also a member of the First Church of God of Warsaw. Surviving with the Leesburg son are two other sons. Elmer Krebs and Lester Krebs, both of Warsaw; one daughter. Mrs F. M (Mildred* Stapleton. Fort Wayne, nine grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; one sister. Mrs Hazel House. Yorktown She was preceded in death by one son Funeral services were conducted at 1 p m Saturday with Rev. Kenneth Leininger officiating Interment was in the Oakwood cemetery Pryor A. Young Pryor A. Young, uncle of Edward Leon Young of Milford, died suddenly Labor day at his r 2 Rutledge. Tenn., home following multiple yellow jacket stings Young reportedly picked up a bale of hay with a yellow jacket nest under it. He was under a doctor's care for heart condition, diabetes and asthma Survivors include the widow; six sons including John E Young of Bremen, a sister, and three brothers Funeral services were held last Wednesday in Rutledge with interment in Avondale cemetery James D. Robinson James D Robinson. 67-year-old father of Rev Kennard E Robinson of Syracuse, passed away unexpectedly at 9 a m Monday. Sept 9. at Saint Luke's hospital in Toledo. Ohio He Was preparing to leave the hospital as he was stricken He was well known in the Syracuse area, having visited here often and gone fishing here and on northern trips with several local residents. The deceased was born May 29. 1907 at Wauseon. Ohio, to James E and Belle (Barnes) Robinson. He worked for the Toledo school board as a stationary scheme engineer for 30 years. He was a member of the Christian Missionary Alliance Church of Toledo and was very active, serving on boards and agencies of the church over the years, concentrating on overseas missions Survivors include the widow. Ida Lucille; the Syracuse son; and a daughter Mrs Gordon t Marilyn) Simpson of Toledo. Friends may call at the BoyerVanWarmon funeral home. 5055 Secor Rd.. Toledo, where ser- . vices will be held at 12 noon Indiana time and 1 p.m. Toledo time on Thursday.

Births BONACORSI infant Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bonacorsi of r 2 Syracuse are the parents of a son bom last week at Goshen hospital. WOLFE infant Mr and Mrs James D. Wolfe of r 2 Syracuse are the parents of a daughter born at Goshen hospital last week Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center SUNDAY. SEPT. I Emergency Room Mark Shepherd. Leesburg Gerald Grover, North Webster MONDAY. SEPT. 2 Admissions Mrs Mitchell Porter. Milford Dismissals Mrs. David Varney. North Webster Emergency Room Mrs. James Joyce. Syracuse Charles Cooley, Leesburg Davis Bitz. Leesburg TUESDAY. SEPT. 3 Admissions Miss Johanna Crawford, Leesburg Dismissals Mrs Larry Sult. Syracuse Mark Shepherd. Leesburg Mrs Julia Garza. Milford Emergency Room Mrs. Sharon Lawrence. North Webster Barry Blue. Leesburg WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 4 Admissions Mrs. Frank Kwietkowki. North Webster Emergency Room Jeff Paund. Leesburg Mrs. Wilbur Beeman. North Webster Mrs. Victoria Leake, Leesburg THURSDAY. SEPT. 5 Dismissals Mrs. Donald Ashton,. North Webster Mrs. Mitchell Porter and daughter. Milford Emergency Room Walter Kerby, Milford FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 Admissions Mrs. Joanne Sult. Syracuse Emergency Room Steven Rogers. Leesburg Randy Goon. Leesburg Carlton R Beer, Milford SATURDAY. SEPT. 7 Dismissals Mrs Leota Summerlot. Syracuse Emergency Room Mrs. Ruby Raines. Leesburg James Miller. Leesburg SUNDAY. SEPT. 8 Admissions Mrs. Burl Warren. Milford Goshen Hospital TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 Admissions Sandra L. Bonacorsi. r 2 Syracuse Dismissals Bruce Eaker. r 4 Syracuse Leslie Ira Shue, r 1 Leesburg W EDNESDAY. SEPT. 4 Admissions Pat Whitaker, r 1 Milford WE SELL PROPERTY IN THE TIPPECANOE LAKE REGION list 03 Yours [B Now Free Estimate Os Market Valu* Geo. Paton REALTOR LAKE TIPPECANOE LEESBURG Phone 453-3671

Stephen A. Gall, r 1 Milford Orville Vanderßeyden. r 1 Syracuse Marjorie Long. 206 West High St.. Syracuse Caroline Pressler, r 3 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs John Blackport, r 2 Syracuse Nathan Insley. r 4 Syracuse THURSDAY. SEPT. 5 Admissions Glen D Stookey. r 1 Milford David Douglas Mehl. Washington St.. Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Wilbur Whitaker, r 1 Milford Mrs. Larry Estes and son. r 1 North Webster Mrs. Marvin Campbell, r 1 Leesburg Willard B. Conn, r 2 Leesburg FRIDAY. SEPT. 6 Admissions Amos Orn. Milford Bonnie C. Harwood, r 3 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Artie Long. 206 West High St.. Syracuse Cecil D. Lindzy. Jr., r 1 North Webster SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 Dismissals Richard Vanlanipgham. r 1 Milford Mrs. Jerry Bonacarsi and son. r 2 Syracuse D. Douglas Mehl. 206 West Washington St.. Syracuse Mrs. James Wolfe and daughter, r 2 Syracuse SUNDAY. SEPT. 8 Admissions Mary A. Hyndman, r 4 Svracuse Sherry A. Neff. 724 East Pittsburgh St.. Syracuse Avis Wilkinson. 330 South Main St.. Syracuse Betty J Scott, r 3 Syracuse MONDAY. SEPT. 9 Admissions Eva Miller, r 3 Syracuse OTHER HOSPITAL NOTES Grace Buscher of North Webster was admitted to the Whitley County hospital at Columbia City early last week. Frances Menzie of North Webster was dismissed from the Columbia City hospital over the week end. Dorothy Coopenrider. North Webster, was dismissed from the Whitley County hospital early this week. Emogene Davis of North Webster was admitted to the Columbia City hospital late last week. * Charlotte Upson of North Webster was admitted to the Whitley County hospital late last week. Ludawela Stiffler of the North Webster area was admitted to the Whitley County hospital at Columbia City last week. Barbara Bowling of North Webster was admitted to the Whitley County hospital last week. Jean Lemmon of North Webster was admitted to the Columbia City hospital last week. Mrs. Harold Bassett of Syracuse will enter Elkhart hospital tomorrow (Thursday) for surgery scheduled for Monday. NEIL FARRELL RECUPERATING Neil Farrell of Dewart Lake and Fort Wayne now recuperating at his home from a serious heart attack. - The latest report from the doctor is he is “coming along nicely.” Court News KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Marriage Licenses The following couple has applied for a marriage license at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes. Michael William Gilliam. 22, r 6 Warsaw, Gilliam Lanes and Debra Anne Sullivan, 19, 104 Prairie street. Leesburg, nurses aide Fined The following persons were assessed fines and costs when they appeared before city judge Robert Burner recently: Ronald Stneby, r 1 Milford. S4O for public indecency Timothy Rogers, 513 South

Commercial Residential LAKELAND REMODELING 2® Years Experience All kinds of interior and exterior remodelingWe specialize in room additions and roofing and siding. Experienced in store fronts and commercial remodeling. Everett Beck Call 219-834-4590

Main street, Syracuse, failure to provide for wife and children charge continued David Lopez. Milford, SSO and S3O for restitution for malicious trespass and theft Reciprocal Support Judy Davis vs Thomas Davis, box 344 North Webster. Plaintiff asks for support for two minor children. JP gives August report Cases listed on the justice of the peace docket book for Turkey Creek. Christian Koher. for the month of August were: Robert L. Baugher of Fort W’ayne. reckless operation erf a motor boat, speeding, and no lights. $1 fine and costs totaling S2B. Robert W. Carrotta. 407 Medusa. Syracuse, speeding, total of S2B; Paul Starks, Anderson, no stem light on boat, total of S2B; Patrick Billian. no mufflers. S2B. unreasonable speed. S2B; Bob G. Hampton. Kendallville, skiing inside 200 foot shoreline markers. S2B. Gerald R. Hubartt, r 4 Syracuse, stop sign violation. S2B; Gregory Kern, r 3 Syracuse, disorderly conduct, $29; Danny Gladieux. no address listed, disorderly conduct, $29; Paul Davidson, r 1 Syracuse, insufficient preservers in boat. S2B; John Call. 0004 S. Huntington. Syracuse, failure to have life preserver in boat. S2B, Vincent Simmons. Clayton. Del., permitting violation of town ordinance in magazine solicitations, total of $49; B. T. Edington of Louisiana, violation of muffler law, S2B. and failure to have vehicle inspected. S2B; E. R. Hershberger, r 1 Syracuse, violation of deck riding in boat. S2B; Robert Baker, r 3 Syracuse, speeding in boat at night without lights. S2B; Duclas Allen. Jr., r 3 Syracuse, no headgear while riding motorcycle, S2B; Lawrence Pletcher, Syracuse, insufficient life preservers in boat, S2B; Steven L. Whetten, Leesburg, unsafe vehicle, S2B; Brad Dickenson. Deerfield, 111., gunwale riding on boat, taken under advisement on August 21, no charges filed on August 24. John Fullwiler, Columbus. Ohio, skiing without an observer in boat, S2B; Mrs. Richard Davis, Lafayette, permitting violation for 13-year-oid son. total of S2B; . William Ecklor, Indianapolis, speeding at night in boat, S2B; Marty Beard, address unlisted, insufficient life preservers in boat, S2B; Steve Diamond, address unlisted, speeding at night and without lights. S2B; James Rawls, address unlisted, permitting deck riding in boat. S2B; Roy Price, address unlisted, no charges, insufficient life saving devices; Dan Saalfrank. address unlisted, permitting deck riding of boat. S2B; John Brown, address unlisted, insufficient life saving devices, no charges; Stephen Tucker, r 1 Milford, disregarding a stop sign, S2B; Bernard Gardner, r 1 Syracuse, unsafe vehicle, S2B; Patrick Roesner, r 4 Syracuse, no inspection of vehicle, S2B; James Christmass, Goshen, speeding at night in boat, S2B; Jay deSomer, r 3 Syracuse, failure of duty to report accident, S3O; Cheryl Gardner, Highland, section 21 IBL, S2B; Keith Whiteman. Syracuse, assault and battery, $29; Curtis Eby, r 1 Milford, no registration plate. S2B; David C. Jackson, no address given, illegal possession. $29; Mickey Christ, no address given, illegal possession. $29; William Mann, Mishawaka, failure to have sufficient life saving devices in boat, S2B; Michael Cartwright, r 1 Syracuse, operating a boat without lights, S2B; Steve Knispel, r 4 Syracuse, gunwale riding, S2B; . Robert Fultz, Cromwell, disorderly conduct, no charges; Bennie Morse. Milford, expired inspection sticker, S2B; Roy Tyson. Goshen, bow rider violation in boat, on docket to appear for hearing.

Wed.. Sept. 11, 1974 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Midwest fall color tour offers beauty at its best

A unique tradition in the Midwest during September. October and early November is the celebration of “Indian Summer.” It is during this time of year that low humidity, warm days and cool nights combine to transform the rich, green colors of summer to the vibrant hues of autumn. It is indeed a time of year for Sunday afternoon drives, quiet walks in the country or just a time to recall those hazy memories of personal glories. The Chicago Motor club’s touring department points out that this part of the country has possibly the best variety of fall scenery in the nation. While it is nearly impossible to predict the exact time for fall color peaks, there are some guidelines available for Illinois, Indiana. Wisconsin and Michigan. Persons who plan to travel to enjoy autumn’s scenery must remember that weather plays the most important part in determining the time and intensity of the fall color displays. Illinois Mid-October generally is the best time to view the changing colors in this part of the central midwest. In northern Illinois the Mississippi Palisades would-be a good place to visit as would nearby Galena. Illinois SR 2 follows the Rock River south from Rockford and is an especially pleasant drive for fall color adventurers. A favorite Chicago-area attraction is the Morton Arboretum near Lisle, where 4.800 plant species can be viewed in one afternoon. In central Illinois a drive along the Ulinas River from Peru to Peoria is another color tour favorite. State parks are always convenient on this- drive with Starved Rock at the northern end and Pere Marquette near the southern end. Indiana Autumn in Indiana brings to mind many scenes. In midOctober the entire state is ablaze with color and one of the best routes to follow is Ind. SR 46 through colorful Brown county. Clifty Falls state park on the Ohio River also will be beautiful during the fall, and can be reached using Ind. SR 56. The Parke county area is another excellent attraction during the fall with many picturesque coveted bridges dotting the landscape reminding travelers of another era when life moved along more slowly. Wisconsin Since the changing colors of fall begin in the north and move slowly south with the changing weather conditions, northern Wisconsin generally peaks in late September or early October, with the rest of the Badger state peaking in mid-October. In the northern Eagle River-Rhinelander-Manitowish Waters area. U.S. 51 and Wis. 70 are good major routes to explore. The traffic is very light in late September offering many opportunities for leisurely driving. In eastern Wisconsin, Door county is another great fall color and recreation area. The best routes in this area are Wis. 42 and 57. The Kettle Moraine Forest, west of Milwaukee, is traversed in both its sections by Wis. 67 and is a beautiful place to motor through any time of the year. For those with more time, try following the Wisconsin River valley west to the Mississippi River and then north on Wis. 35 along the banks of the Mississippi. Both of these river valleys are breathtaking when decked out in fall colors. Michigan Like Wisconsin, fall colors come first to Michigan’s northern area. All of the Upper Peninsula

\ — TRI LAKES f /Lake! I Merriam TAVERN g r Turn Right \ Restaurant ( -~3r\ Cocktail Lounge / east em ch \ Family Room % Shrinar Lake L \ f J* \ Open 8 A.M. Daily 1 Tri Lakes / Tavern J Sundays 12 Till 12 w «< w :mrrw: »k kkxkmkwcdm&mkomk »cca ! ANNOUNCING i I C & V Home Improvement I has purchased the entire electrical inventory of the | late Joe Jessop (formerly of Ray Bray). For your electrical, plumbing and carpentry | needs, call: | Clifford Wolf lorry Vanloninghom I 658-4659 658-9234

is forested and all of it is beautiful in late September. Michigan 28 offers an especially beautiful route to follow. The peak cola* period is usually mid-October in the western and southern portions of the lower peninsula. Autumn in the midwest is a wonderful time of year, but when beginning a fall cola* expedition persons must remember that the dates mentioned are only approximate. The right combination of cool weather and low humidity are the all-important factors. Fast trip to Jupiter takes 22 months Pioneer 10, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s spacecraft which gave man his first close-up look at the planet Jupiter traveled faster and farther than any man-made object. The spacecraft’s 620-mil-Lion-rmle journey to the planet took 22 months. Cards of T HANKS IN MEMORIAM In Memory Os Roy "Pop” McCrearyFive years ago God called you to heaven from above. He took you to be with Him as an act of His great love. We believe you are happy with Him because His word is true. So you have not been forgotten as we are longing to be with you. Mom McCreary and Children CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all my friends for their cards and prayers during my stay at Henry Ford hospital. The cards and letters brightened up the many days I had to stay there. Faye Wong LEGALS LEGAL notice of public hearing Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County. Indiana, will, at 10.00 on the 01 day o» October. 1974 Jt the basement court house in the city of Warsaw in said county, begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants at the locations hereinafter set out. -of the Alcoholic Beverage permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named 0L43 09632. Thornburg Drugs Co . Inc , R W Thornburg Pres . Syracuse. C W Kroh. Sec . Syracuse. SOO E Market St . Warsaw. Ind.. Liquor. Beer and Wine dealer RR43 02891. C & R Enterprises, inc., H Grabes Pres . North Webster. V. Grabes Sec . North Webster, 921 S Main St., North Webster. Ind.. Liquor. Beer and Wine Retailer RR99 00606. Lake Trails Case, Inc . Jacob Me Lone Pres , Mentone. Beverly McClone Mentone, 103 E. Main St.. Mentone. Ind.. Beer and Wine Retailer Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By ARTHUR R ROBINSON Executive Secretary JAMES D SIMS Chairman Part-Time Secretary Must have a high school diploma and some background on typing and filing. Must be able to speak, read and write in English and Spanish. For Interview Cal! Alex Morris Dept. For Spanish Speaking 658-9384 or 422-7511

5