The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1975 — Page 5

OBITUARIES

Arthur C. Kolberg Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Thursday for Arthur C. Kolberg, 88, Cromwell. A lifetime resident of that community, death came at 12:30 Tuesday morning in Goshen hospital and was due to complications. He had been in failing health for the past one and one-half years. Born in Turkey Creek township on July 25, 1887, he was a son of Henry and Mary (Hamman) Kolberg. His marriage to the firmer Violet Prentice took place October 12,1911 and she preceded him in death in 1952. Mr. Kolberg was a member of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren A retired farmer, he was sexton of the Union cemetery. McClintic cemetery and Indian Village cemetery He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Mary) Byrd of Mishawaka, Mrs. Fred (Edelva > Butt, r 2 Syracuse. Mrs. Dale (Decimal Butt, r 4 Syracuse, Mrs Kletice (Violetta) Stone of Cromwell, and Mrs Michael (Margaret) Poyser, Cromwell; one son, Bert on, r 2 Syracuse. 20 grandchildren; and 32 greatgrandchildren. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 today (Wednesday) at HarrisTroxel funeral home. North Webster, where services will be held on Thursday Rev George Bennett will officiate and interment will be in Indian Village cemetery Everett Whitehead, Sr. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Union Center Church of the Brethren for Everett Whitehead, Sr., brother of Mrs. Carl (Walda) Stump. Mrs Mabel Mishler and Mrs. Jacob (Dorothy) Bucher, all erf Milford Whitehead, 79. New Paris, died at 4 am last Friday in the Elkhart hospital where he was a patient for one day. He had been in poor health for several years. He was born September 24. 1895. the son of James and Emma (Swoveland) Whitehead. A, farmer, he lived in the Nappanee and New Paris areas his entire life. He was a member of the Union Center Church of the Brethren On December 2.1916. Hb married Flossie Neff She died on August 3 us this year Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Robert (Kathryn) Hibschman of New Paris and Mrs. Charles (Elizabeth) Hoover of Foraker; a son Everett. Jr„ Nappanee, nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; three brothers, Ballet of Bremen and Glen and Paul of New Paris; another sister. Mrs Violet Culp

i I aC A color I Lfl I M : M I’xs'-Ssssgs" V I Imagine getting XbloO t'u?^*^^* Iun ‘ n ° quality at this low price! •»-*-* Only £at > A e “•»» RCA • AcceLfw b*bck B BUY NOW! j*j£. fl Va Fme Tuning p<u* tn. >eiM»bu.t> I I WHILE THEY LAST! J Q J |7 ■r“acA I icLnX ■ I xuioo MMBBI ■ xl-oo ■ 7 n \n ’ HI TE, pfmt»c from trme i 25 I only ° NLY 1’479“ sass."** $ 599’ s w.t CONSOLE STEREO CLEARANCE - AU MODELS IN STOCK - SAVE UP TO *100“ I

cf Goshen. Memorials may be made to the Union Center church. Rev. Paul Weaver, pastor of the church, officiated. Burial was in the Union Center cemetery. Mrs. James Rothenberger Services were held Saturday for Mrs. Ruth Rothenberger, 82, of North Webster. Death was thought due to a heart attack sometime Tuesday morning and her body was found on Thursday. Mrs Rothenberger was born near North Webster on May 22. 1893 to Daniel and Emma (Snoke) Eberly and she lived in the North Webster community most of her life. Her husband, James Rothenberger. preceded her in death in 1945 She was a housewife and member of the North Webster Church of the Brethren Survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Phyllis Uncapher of Indianapolis; one son. Dr. Daniel Rothenberger. Redman. Calif.; 13 grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs Rhoda Mock and Mrs Josiah (Mary) Kline, both of North Webster, Mrs. Martha Mellot, Toledo, Ohio. Mrs Atlee (Beulah) Frain of Topeka and Mrs Paul (Naomi) Black. Albion; and three brothers, Jacob of Ligonier. John, r 1 Warsaw and Samuel. Auburn Interment was •in North Webster cemetery.

Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center SATURDAY. AUG. 30 Emergent) Room Thomas Welch. Leesburg Ray Bricker, Syracuse SUNDAY. AUG. 31 Admissions Mrs Joseph Cutler. Leesburg Dismissals Mrs Jame§ Harris. North Webster TUESDAY. SEPT. 2 Emergency Room Roger Martin. Syracuse THURSDAY. SEPT. 4 Admissions Curtis Irwin, North Webster Emergency Room Miss Kathleen Carlin. Leesburg Nick Deeter. Leesburg Leo Donahue, Jr., Leesburg Mrs George Elliott, Milford

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 Dismissals Mrs. Joseph Cutler. Leesburg Emergency Room Glen Wilkey, Leesburg SATURDAY, SEPT.« Dismissals Curtis Irwin, North Webster Mrs. Brian Erb, Syracuse Jesse Anderson, North Webster Emergency Room Gerald Costilou, Leesburg John Stump, Milford ' Mrs. Kernie Allen, North Webster David Robeszka, North Webster Goshen Hospital TUESDAY. SEPT. 2 Admissions Lloyd Harley, 210 E. Vanßuren St.. Leesburg Joanne R. Sult, r 1 North Webster Dennis Vandiver, r 1 North Webster WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3 Admissions Hattie Brown, r 1 Syracuse Leleah L. Dettwiler, r 2 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Paul Carson and daughter. North Webster THURSDAY, SEPT. 4 Admissions Joseph C. Anderson. 712 East Pittsburg St., Syracuse Robert Pressler. r 1 Leesburg Mary Alice Millard, r 1 North Webster Dismissals Mrs. Larry Bray and daughter, r 2 Milford FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 Dismissals Rev. Orpha Dill Wissler, r 4 Syracuse Dorothy Evelyn Johnson, r 1 Syracuse SATURDAY. SEPT. 6 Dismissals Mrs Thomas Spurting and daughter, r 3 Syracuse SUNDAY. SEPT. 7 Admissions Cynthia Lambert, 70696 CR 31 Syracuse Sherree Arthur, r 3 Syracuse Dismissals Robert C. Pressler, r 1 MONDAY. SEPT. 8 Admissions Charles E. Hewitt, r 3 Syracuse Dorothy E. Johnson, r 1 Syracuse Mary A. Droke, North Webster Dismissals Antonio Beltran, Milford OTHER HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Dale (Barbara) Sorensen, r 1 Milford, returned home Friday following surgery August 28 at Mayo clinic. Evelyn Vandegrift of Milford has returned home from Mayo clinic where she underwent some tests.

Births JUDKINS, Timothy Joseph . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Judkins, Jr., of Osceola are the parents of a son, Timothy Joseph, born August 28 in Memorial hospital at South Bend. The young man tipped the scales at an even eight pounds. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Judkins. Sr., of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Graf of South Bend. Timothy Joseph has one sister, Julie, seven. SPURUNG infant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Spurting of r 3 Syracuse are the parents of a daughter born on Thursday, Sept. 4, at Goshen hospital. VANOVER infant Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanover of r 2 Syracuse are the parents of a son born at Goshen hospital on Sunday. Cards of T HANKS CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our thanks to the Milford Chapel for taking our children to the Story Land Zoo in South Bend on Labor day. Parents of children who attended CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank neighbors, friends, and relatives for cards, flowers, visits and other acts of kindness shown during my stay in the hospital and since my return home. Dorllas Kline CARD OF THANKS We thank Charles Harris for his assistance while our vehicle was out of commission and Robert (Hap) Ruch for his work on our behalf. Milford Emergency Services, Inc. Court News KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Marriage Licenses The following couple has applied for marriage licenses at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: Ramiro Rivera, 20, r 1 Milford, Maple Leaf Farms and Peggy Joyce Rater. 15, r 1 Milford, unemployed Marriage Dissolution D. W. McMillan vs D. R. McMillan, r 2 Syracuse. The couple was married August 25, 1963. Petitioner asks for divorce and Note Suit First National Bank of Warsaw vs Gary and Linda Bryant, r 1 Leesburg. Plaintiff demands judgment of $771.59 and attorney fees for note. Fined The following persons were assessed fines and costs when they appeared before city judge Milo Lightfoot recently: William Shoemaker, 33, box 172 North Webster. s3l for driving * without driver’s license, driving under influence charge withdrawn Jesus G. Salazar. zs, r 1 box 171 Milford, $l2O, one year probation on license, 10 days in jail

— f At The Milford Christian Church ELDON WILSON Minister He *as a young man who undoubtedly belonged to Christ. But only in the last part of his life had be given himself to Christ. When he came to die. he was filled with regrets, regret that he had done so little for Christ, and with remorse that he had done so much against him. His dying request was this, “Bury my influence with me.** What influence will you leave behind when your life is through* — Buses running every Sunday in Milford. Dewart Lake. Syracuse and Nappanee areas. — Bible school hour —9:» a.m. — Morning Worship service — IttSa a.m. — Primary, beginner, junior and high school and college age worship services at l«:3a a.m. — Sunday evening services at T p m. — Family night Bible study. Wednesday at 7 p m. Milford Christian Church Phone 655-9151 or 655-4305

suspended for driving under influence and theft charges ELKHART COUNTY Fined The following person has been assessed fines and costs while appearing before JP T. Franklin Ward, Jr.: Bruce A. Young. 22, box 151 Milford, SSO for public intoxication Attempted theft at area station Roland Gardner of Syracuse, an employee at Bob’s 76 in Syracuse, reported to Syracuse police Monday morning of the attempt to break jnto a Coke machine at the business sometime after 11 p.m. on Saturday. Extensive damage was listed to the door of the machine and the machine coin changer. To complain or not to complain? With everything so expensive these days, it makes sense to complain when a product or service isn’t satisfactory. Manypeople, however, don’t know who to complain to or how to get action on their complaints. Unfortunately, many people simply think that there’s nothing they can do. The Better Business Bureau advises consumers that if they have legitimate complaints, there is probably something they can do about it. For example, you washed a shirt according to the label instructions and it shrunk. You can complain. The maple trees you bought two months ago are nowdead. You can complain. You’re on a trip and you paid the turnpike gas station SSO to fix your smoking car and two hours later it’s smoking again. You can do something about it. But where do you start? First, speak to the retailer who sold you the product or performed the service. For a stronger case, be sure to take receipts or warranties with you. If you get nowhere here, it’s time to take pen in hand and write the retailer. Putting your complaint in writing gives you a better chance of getting action. List all pertinent information: what you bought, the model number, size, color, or whatever other information is applicable. State how you paid for it, including check number or charge account number and date of purchase. Describe the problem clearly and concisely, giving all the facts, A reputable business will answer your complaint within three weeks, at the most. If you have to wait longer than that, you should take further action. The next step is to write to the manufacturer of the product, or go right to the head of the corporation, depending on the situation. Again, explain the problem clearly and twriefly. Depending on what your problem is, you may be able to contact a government agency with appropriate jurisdiction. Also, find out if your state has a consumer protection agency; it is often part of the attorney general's office. If you can get no response, or what you think is an inadequate response, from the dealer or manufacturer, it is time to call your nearest Better Business Bureau. You will fill out a complaint form and the Better Business Bureau will see what it can do to clear up the problem. ‘ And in more than 90 cities in the US, 888 arbitration programs are available as a final step in resolving complaints. This is a fast (and free) service, call your nearest 888 to see if arbitration is available in your area.

I life ED CARSON

Ed Carson to speak at Outlook The annual Outlook meeting is one of the most important extension gatherings of the year 8 , says Victor R. Virgil of Kosciusko. The wide fluctuations in prices, input shortages, rapidly rising production costs, uncertainty of the size of the corn and bean crops, and uncertainty of export demand obscure the future. These factors plus high feed costs and narrow or negative profit margins in several phases of livestock production make the 1975-76 farm outlook especially important. The meeting is open to the public and will be held Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 7:30 p.m., at the community center in Atwood. We have the smallest carryover supply of corn in the past 26 years. But 1975 com production is expected to be substantially above 1974 production. The and resultant high prices of feed grains has had a major impact on livestock production not only for 1975 but will continue into 1976. How high will corn and soybean prices go? Will it pay to store grain crops this year? Should I increase my hog business? Can I afford to feed cattle this year? Have land prices topped out? These are the kinds of questions that many Kosciusko county fanners are concerned about. Ed Carson, ag economics specialist, will lead the discussion which will include prospects for agriculture for the next several years. There will be a full discussion of the production and price prospects for the year ahead. Those in attendance will have an opportunity to raise specific questions. This meeting is especially appropriate for farm operators and wives, landowners and representatives of agribusiness. Emergency room treatment given following accident Scott D. Buffer, 20, Syracuse, received emergency room treatment at Goshen hospital Monday afternoon after being involved in a one-car mishap along CR 31 south of CR 44 in Benton township around 2:25 o’clock. He received a laceration to the upper left arm and bumps and abrasions. Elkhart county officers investigated. Buffer was driving north on 31 when his 1972 Chevrolet went out of control due to mechanical failure, according to information given officers, and struck a utility pole, damaging a transformer and wires. Damage was estimated at S4OO to the car and S3OO to property. “Our major problems in conservation of natural resources are not simply technological but far more broadly human They involve man’s total view of himself and his world. The time has come for conservation to become the major concern of more than a small coterie of professionals.” — Richard A. Baer, Jr. 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 10 years. This small device has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and is worn completely in your ear. It was developed especially for those persons who can hear but can’t understand. This new bearing instrument provides ■ ear-lever’ 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 abs »lutely free to anyone sending in this advertisement while supply lasts. So we suggest you write for yours now. No obligation whatsoever. Write to HEAR, box 360 Garrett, Ind 46738.

Wed., Sept. 10,1975— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Driver cited following two-vehicle collision

A North Webster driver, John P. List, was cited by county officers last Friday for failure to yield the right of way in a twovehicle collision involving a Syracuse woman- near Dewart Lake. Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the car driven by Kathy

Syracuse emergency unit has busy, busy week

Numerous calls were made by the Syracuse emergency unit during the past week including three calls on Thursday and a number during the week end. Michael Liverti, 25, r 4 Syracuse, was transported to Goshen hospital on Thursday after suffering severe back and leg pain after stooping to retrieve something from the floor and was unable to stand up. Annie Otto. 56, r 4 Goshen, was taken to Goshen hospital after complaining of a severe pain to the back following a two-car mishap on Pickwick road Thursday evening. Lyman Stuby, 28. Syracuse, complained of having a severe headache and being dizzy and was taken by the unit to Goshen hospital on Thursday. The unit was also called to the Bart Cox residence for the deceased who suffered a heart attack. A fireman and first aid man, Joe Anderson, 26, Syracuse, was taken to Goshen hospital by private ambulance Thursday evening after becoming ill while attending a course meeting in North Webster and the local unit was at Goshen with other patients. Anderson reportedly suffered a breathing problem. On Sunday, Candace Clark received first aid after falling down the stairs. Candace, 34, is the daughter of Shirley Bennigan, r 1 Syracuse. Glen Eberly of Syracuse LEGALS

SlO 17 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board at County Comrrthaloner* of Kosciusko County will on the 15th day of September. 1975. at 10 o’clock a.m. In their office In the basement of the Courthouse, Warsaw, Indiana, consider the recommendations of the Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission recommending the rezoning requested by the below listed Individuals. Name Township Zoning Change Floyd Thompson Washington Agric. to Lt. Industrial W E. Stouder. Robert Clendenen Wayne Agric. to Residential Dee English Washington Agric. to Residential Austin "Pat" Neher i_ a Ke Agric. to Residential Old Mill Place. Inc., W. E. Conn Plain Agric. to Residential Lakeside Dairy Farms, Inc ciay Agric. to Residential Bowen. Graber. Hickman Tippecanoe Agric. to Commercial William Bibler, et al Wayne Agric. to Commercial Charles Slone Lake Agric. to Hy. industrial Kenneth Hohman Seward Agric. to Residential S. L. Parker Lake Agric to Lt. Industrial Norman Wolfe Tippecanoe Agric. to Residential Doyle Gunter Jackson Agric. to Lt. Industrial Fred Beebe Washington Agric to Commercial Harry & Darlene Lam Tippecanoe Agric. to Res<dentlal Darlene Johnston Efn » A ®r' c »• Lt Industrial NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Kosciusko County will at 11 o'clock a m on September 15, 1975. in their office In the basement of the Courthouse, Warsaw, Indiana, consider rhe recommendations of the Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission recommending the disapproval of the requests for rezonlng filed by the beiow hsted individuals Towmhi , zoning CM ng. William'stevens Wayne *Xic to ««•*««.• a i Wavne Agric. to Commercial W Wayne *•* ”> Commercial All persons interested in any of the foregoing matters are requested to attend said meetings and present their views upon any or all of said matters. Dated this 9th day of September, 1975 Lawrence Butts, County Auditor

■RWM Stahly-Stillson, Inc. E wl > US 6—Nappanee ■ vj. jKi USED CAR SALE Overstock In Late Model Used Cars — All Sizes Check with me and see... DON STOREY L-— Hours: Mon.. Wed., Fri. 4to 6 Phone 773-4171 Tues.. Thurs. 4 toB — Saturday Bto 4:30 Home Phone 457-4320 Kissable Kar Kare Representative CALL Dole & Tim Strombeck's North Webster M c Tank TWO, 2,000 GAL. TRUCKS FOR SAME DAY SERVICE "We Corry 150 Ft. Hose" No Price Change In 20 Yrs. Most Jobs $35.00 To $40.00 CALL ABOUT SPECIAL YEARLY CLEANOUTS We Install Risers CALL COLLECT 834-2394 If No Answer 834-2315

L. Kell, 19, r 1 Syracuse, who was southbound on county road 300 east near CR 1050 N when List reportedly pulled in front of the Kell car. Her car left the roadway in an attempt to avoid collision and damaged a mailbox at the Stan Scott residence.

sustained a large abrasion from the thigh to the knee when the riding mower which he was riding turned over on him. The wound was cleaned and properly dressed. The mishap occurred on Sunday. Leonard Brooks, 78, r 1 Syracuse, was taken to Goshen hospital after becoming ill while dining at the Beacon restaurant and James Anderson, 23, r 4 Syracuse, received aid and was transported to Goshen hospital after his hand became entangled in the tow rope while skiing. It was thought the little finger on the left hand was dislocated. Both calls were made on Sunday. LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice i» hereby given the taxpayers of Miltord Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 7:30 o'clock P.M., on 13th day of October I»7S, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. General Fund G 32 Gar age & Motor 500.00 G 26 Contractual Service 300.00 Gsl Insurance 200.00 G 42 Social Sec Towns Share 200.00 Transfer From MVH 24 Contractual Service 1,400.00 to MVH 42 Street Materials 1,400 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 oHice ot Kosciusko County. Indiana, or at such other place 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. Dr. Thomas A. Miller

5