The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 October 1975 — Page 5

OBITUARIES

Wava Evans Services were held Friday. Oct 10. in Goshen for Mrs. Wava Evans. 62. r 2 Bristol. Death came at 12 30 a m Wednesday in the Goshen hospital where she had been a patient for three days She had been ill several months Mrs Evans was bom May 29. 1913 in Ligonier She lived in Bristol 32 years haring moved from Goshen She was employed for 13 years at the Chase Bag Co.. Goshen and assisted in the operation of Evans Fruit Market at Bristol Her marriage to Carl D Evans took place December 19. 1931. He survives along with a daughter. Mrs Terry (Carla) Markin. Bristol; a brother. Harry Wagoner. Calif , four sisters. Mrs George Florence Bums. North Webster. Mrs Melvin (Romaine) Schrock. Elkhart, Mrs LaMont Bonnie) Boren. Valparaiso, and Mrs Eugene (Normas Vogel. Douts. and one grandchild Henry Paul Byrer Services were held Saturday at the McHatton-Sadler funeral home. Warsaw, for Henry Paul Byrer. 83. Leesburg Mr Byrer died at 6 45 p m last Thursday at the Prairie View rest home. Warsaw He was born m Leesburg March 21. 1892 to Samuel and Minnie Byrer His wife, the former Ruth E Brubaker, preceded him in death August 5, 1975 A retired employee of Drake s department store m Elkhart, he had returned to live in Leesburg 15 years ago Survivors include one daughter. Mrs Leo (Sally)

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FREEDOM FOR THE CAPTIVES By JACK FARRELL s AU arevwd u> we tee warnings. »n order that we m,ght get moro pleasure out of Ute An,one who ha» dr,.»n a car has noticed .r-oui warn.ng xgnt concornmg condition, TMri are warn mg, on NoutuhoM products cigarettes, etc But there i» one warning that is far more important than alt the rest Every person has an eternity However everyone will not be together during that time Out Abraham veld Son remember that thou in thy lifetime receivedst thy good Mungs end likewise Laiarwy evil tMwgs but now he u comforted and thou are tormented And beside all this botween u> and you there a great gulf fixed so that they which would pass from hence to you cannot smther can they pass to vs. that would come Hom thence (Luko 14 21,Ml Vos Moore is a forever tor everybody they that have done good unto the resurrochen of hie and they that have done evil, vote the resverechon of dam nation < John S 791 Each person most choose where he will spend his forever And the choice is simple because R is limited And what is the choicer Vou must choose between a beautiful life beyond description or a terrible damnation boVond doser, pt .on Becauso you are going to one of these two places And >f you don t make the choice, then the choice will be made for you You must choose Jesus Chrtsf to have hfe To choose anything else is eternal damnation whosoever believefh » him i Jesus» should not perish, but have everlasting life iJoha » 14) The B>bfe is clear It you don t choose Jesus you H perish To cheese Jesus Christ is le be saved and know you ere saved Ont, Jesus Christ can save you from etemei destruchen And rt there is an eternal lite, there is also an eternal damnation The Bible says SO The liberal denominational churches today do not preach and reach the Ml gospel Therefore people are not confronted with this warning The social sciences. Which have greatly mfivenced the church, have caused the churches to present an un BiMical understanding of God "For our God is a consuming ftre " (Hebrews U 291 Over reader Jesus deesn t equate salvation with lemmg a church m fact, man of hrs teachings Jesus mentions the church only twice Sadly, the church today deesnT present a savmg gospel tn most churches you cant get saved They don’t know what sai vatrnn is And if someone iusl happens to get saved within the mstitutionai church they wouidn t know what »o do with that person There are some warnings that can ge unheeded deer reader But the con sequences are too great net to pay anewhon to this one E very unsaved hte leads down the read to eternal damnation However there m the middle of the reed stands Jesus Christ who alone can save you from that destruction You can oc around and ifnere Him. and be damned Or you can go with Him and be saved. (Mark 14:Ml HaHehiibh

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Bujak. McHenry. Ill.; three granddaughters; and four greatgrandchildren Martha C. Boxer Services for a native of Leesburg. Mrs Martha C. Bozer. 89. were held Saturday at E Harper and Son funeral home. New Haven Mrs Bozer died at 7:10 a m last Thursday at Parkview Memorial hospital. Fort Wayne Mrs Bozer had been a resident of New Haven for 34 years She former Martha C Survivors include three stepsons and a stepdaughter Bunal was in the Leesburg cemetery Dewey Jones Services were held Sunday for Dewey Jones. 77. r 1 Etna Green Brother of Mrs Celia Benson of Syracuse, death came Thursday in Golden Age Manor at Mishawaka where he had been a patient for 18-months A retired farmer, he was bom in Kosciusko county on April 1. 1898 His marriage to the former Ada Barnhart was on March 26. 1921 and she survives Also surviving are a daughter. Mrs Robert (Altha > Bolin of Mishawaka, one sot. Francis. South Bend. nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and one other sister. Mrs Ruth Stutzman of Nappanee Interment was in Stony Point cemetery Mrs. Charles Michael Funeral services will be held at 1 p m Thursday at Harris Troxel funeral home in North Webster for Mrs Charles (Janis M.) Michael. 55. r 2 Syracuse Death came at 5 a m on Tuesday in Goshen hospital following an illness of several years She was born at Ligonier on April 28. 1920. a daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Franks The parents survive. Her marriage to Charles Michael took place September 30. 1940 Mrs Michael was a housewife and member of the Friendly Neighbors club In addition to the parents, she

is survived by the husband; four sots, Larry, Tom and Kenneth, all of the Syracuse area, and John, at home, two daughters. Rose Marie of Fort Wayne and Lou Ann. at home; five grandchildren; and one brother. Kenneth of Ligonier A sister. Mrs. Jean Lepird. preceded her in death Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-5 and 7-9 today iWednesday). Burial will be in Sparta cemetery Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center SUNDAY, OCT. 5 Emergency Room Mrs Lena Murphy. Leesburg Penny Cox. Syracuse MONDAY. OCT. 6 Admissions Harrison Rainey . Leesburg Dismissals Alvin Rosenbaum. Leesburg Mrs Lola Creekmore, Leesburg Emergency Room Joseph Vickery. Leesburg TUESDAY. OCT. 7 Dismissals Ana Gonzalez. Milford WEDNESDAY. OCT. 8 Admissions David Ramirez. Milford Dismissals Mrs Marie Clay. Syracuse Emergency Room Beverly Elliott. Milford THURSDAY. OCT. 9 Dismissals Mrs Marjorie Vandermark. Leesburg FRIDAY. OCT. 18 Admissions Mrs Ruth Rookstool. Syracuse Dismissals Harrison Rainey. Leesburg Emergency Room Ronald Strieby. Syracuse Teresa Rookstool. Syracuse Steven Rookstool. Syracuse Tonna Flowers. Syracuse Goshen Hospital TUESDAY. OCT. 7 Dismissals Mrs Roger Shapland. Leesburg Mrs. Robert Danner and son. North Webster WEDNESDAY. OCT. 8 Admissions Walter Kasper. Milford Floyd W Gingerich. 800 S. Front St.. Syracuse THURSDAY. OCT. 9 Admissions Ada Mae Gingerich, 801 South Front St., Syracuse Margaret L. Weatherhead, r 4 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Paul J. Fish. Milford Sandra Poort. r 1 Milford Jeffrey Lynn Lovellette. 717 N. Huntington. Syracuse FRIDAY. OCT. 19 Admissions Guy Fisher, r 1 Milford Lucille Schwab. 113 John St.. Svracuse Vicki Kaye Heath. 231 NJ£ke St. Syracuse Dismissals Walter E Kasper. Milford Mrs. Ralph Greer, r 3 Syracuse Mrs. Eric Coburn and daughter. 607 Front St.. Syracuse SATURDAY. OCT. It Dismissals Mrs Harry Gingerich. 801 S. Front St.. Syracuse Mrs Floyd Heath. 231 N Lake St . Syracuse Loraine S. Smith, r 4 Syracuse SUNDAY. OCT. 12 Dismissals Mrs William Weatherhead, r 4

Planting BTiNg fall Seed CLAYTON G dSIS SR 13,1 Mile North Os North Webster

Syracuse MONDAY. OCT. 13 Admissions Terry teßoy Jodry. 607 S. Oak St.. Syracuse Dismissals Mrs George Thornburg and son. r 1 Syracuse Mrs. Rex R. Yentes and daughter, r 2 Syracuse Mrs Baciliano Martinez and son. r 1 Syracuse Births COBURN. Erica Marie Mr and Mrs Eric Coburn. 607 Front street.. Syracuse, are the parents erf their first child, a six pound. 11 ounce daughter. Erica Marie, born on Tuesday. Oct. 7. at Goshen hospital. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Robert N Spurling and Mr. and Mrs Billy G. Cobum. all of Svacuse Great-grandparents are Mrs Velma Sailors of Wabash. Mrs. Robert L. Spurting. Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs Richard Hollis. West Palm Beach. Fla., and Charles Cobum of Cromwell. PELATH. Anthony Robert Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pelath of Michigan City are the parents of a son. Anthony Robert, bom October 10. He tipped the scales at eight pounds. 11 ounces. Anthony was welcomed home by two brothers. Scott and Marc. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Robert Hoerr of Milford and paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Joe Kerwin of Michigan City. MARTINEZ infant Mr. and Mrs Baciliano Martinez of r 1 Syracuse are the parents of a son bom on Friday, Oct. 10. at Goshen hospital. THORNBURG son Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thornburg, r 1 Syracuse, are the parents of a son bom at Goshen hospital on Friday. FLANAGAN infant Mr. and Mrs Patrick Flanagan of r 3 Syracuse are the parents of a son bom Friday at Goshen hospital. YENTES. Jill Mr. and Mrs. Rex Yentes of r 2 Syracuse are the parents of an eight pound. 15 ounce daughter, Jill, bom on Friday, Oct. 10, in the Goshen hospital. Little Jill has a six-year-old brother, Matthew. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skevington of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Scheiber. Huntington. Greatgrandparents are Sidney Jarvis of Westgate on Sea, Kent, England. Mr and Mrs. E. T. Campbell of .Andrews and Mrs. Henry Yentes of Andrews BUTLER infant Mr and Mrs Raymond Butler of El-Ko Mobile Homes, Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter bom on Sunday at Goshen hospital. Court News KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: Randy Gene Hartman. 19. box 16 Leesburg, laborer and Toni Rae Stump. 18, r 8 Warsaw, secretary Everett Joyce. 71, r 3 Syracuse, retired and Lucy Idons Conover. 62. r 6 Warsaw, retired

Fined The following persons were assessed fines and costs when they appeared before city judge Milo Lightfoot recently: Tommy D. Burkett, r 1 Leesburg, assault and battery and public intoxication charges continued, bond reduced to SIOO Ewing Bryant, r 1 Leesburg, public intoxication charge continued License Suspended Joseph L Thornburg, 24, r 2 Syracuse, has had his driver's license -suspended from September 9. 1975 to November 9. 1975 for drunken driving according to the latest report received from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles at Indianapolis. Marriage Dissolutions Decima Butt vs r 4 Syracuse. The couple was married October 4. 1943 and separated October 3, 1975. Petitioner asks for divorce and division of property. Foreclosure Suit State Bank of Syracuse vs Steven Solina. et al. box 112 Syracuse. Plaintiff asks judgment of $18,509.66. interest, attorney fees, mortgage be foreclosed and real estate sold. Real Estate Possession Ronnie and Bonnie Sexton vs Tommy and Lula Burket, r 1 Leesburg 'Plaintiffs demand judgment for possession of real estate, damages of $720 for withholding possession and costs. Installment Loan Credit Bureau of Warsaw vs Edward and Kathy Boltin. 940 Mildred street. Fort Wayne. Plaintiff demands judgment of $4,191.81. interest and costs for installment note. ELKHART COUNTY Marriage Licenses The following couple has applied for a marriage license in the office of county clerk Dixie Haas: Wayne M Miller. 22, r 2 Milford, factory employee and Barbara Miller. 19, r 3 Nappanee, factory employee Fined The following persons have been assessed fines and costs while appearing before JP Henry Cripe. Jr.: Raymond H. Beatty, 48. box 62 Leesburg, $45 for speeding 84 mph in a 55 mph zone Bernice S. Calkins. 58. 618 S. Front St., Syracuse. S3O for speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone Mickey J. Wolfe. 27. r 2 Syracuse, S3O for unlawful operation of rejected vehicle Robert V. Marquart. 30. r 3 box 91A Syracuse. S3O for .speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone State Police traffic and crime summary Indiana State Police at Ligonier post have announced the following end of the month report for the month of September on their activities in Kosciusko county. Hours worked 929 Miles patrolled 12.074 Accidents investigated 10 Arrests effected 105 Warnings issued 220 Motorists assisted 24 Lieutenant Edward C. Anweiler, district commander, reports that five troopers assigned to the county were responsible for the above work The Ligonier district comprises the seven northeastern counties of the state and officers conducted 96 criminal investigations which resulted in the arrests of 50 persons Ten persons have been fatally injured in rural accidents in Kosciusko county during the nine months of 1975 as compared to 20 persons during this same period in 1974. For the seven county district. 46 persons have lost their lives in traffic accidents as compared to 66 persons this same period last year. This is a reduction of 20 lives. Two injured in one-car crash Two persons were injured last week in a collision near Goshen involving a Syracuse woman. Drivers were Ruby Kehr. 41. Syracuse, driver of a 1967 Ford and Tim Graber, 23. Goshen, driver of a 1974 Chevrolet who sustained facial cuts and bruises of the left arm. right wrist and both knees. Brian Kehr. 18, a passenger in the Ford, sustained a bruise of the right elbow. The injured were treated and released at Goshen hospital. Damage by officers was estimated at more than $2,000 to the vehicles. The “All American Lunch’’ served during national school hutch week, eaten by 25 million youngsters, will consume 521.008 number 10 cans of peaches. 3,515.625 pounds of french fries. 937.500 pounds of cabbage. 937.500 pounds of carrots. 260.000 pounds of butter or fortified margarine and 25 million 4 pints of milk.

7 BRIDGE WORK BEGUN — This photo was taken from the top of the overhead bridge located 1.25 miles north of Milford and shows heavy earth moving equipment belonging to Phend and Brown of Milford. Work began last week on the new bridge w hich will cross the B and O railroad tracks just east of the present bridge. The mile of new roadway called for in the $1,172,050 contract will straighten out the curves which are now found in the approaches to the bridge. When the new bridge is completed the old one will be torn down.

Congressman Fithian asked help to aid senior citizens

“Senior citizens comprise America's most neglected resource. Not only do we overlook the valuable contributions to society that retired persons can make, but we have allowed laws to be passed that actually make life more difficult for the aged.'' states congressman Floyd Fithian Federal legislation that was intended to help our 22 million senior citizens too often ends up causing them hardship One of the important issues facing Congress in upcoming weeks will be legislation designed to help elderly Americans Fithian is co-sponsoring several bills which would revise Social Security laws to make them more fair to older Americans He believes it is wrong, for example, to tell almost one out of every 10 Americans that he can't work to supplement his income. Yet that's exactly what our present law says to Social Security

US Coast Guard academy accepting applications

Applications to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy are now being accepted and processed. Congressman Floyd Fithian has announced Appointments to the academy are based upon nationwide competition. Fithian explained and will be accepted until December 15. from both young men and women “As a veteran of the United Commuting can cut driving costs It’s getting more expensive to drive to work alone. If you drive a subcompact 10 miles to work each day. it costs you $646 annually. according to a recent Federal Highway Administration study If you drive a standard size car. it costs you $948 By commuting with one other person, you can cut these costs in half. The Better Business Bureau suggests that if you’re still driving alone, consider doubling up. When you realize how much you save, you'll be glad you did. The Federal Energy Administration has developed a reference table showing how much you can save in one year by carpooling. The chart covers commuting distances from 10 to 25 miles driven by subcompacts, compacts and standard size cars By reading the chart, you can discover just how much you save with carpools consisting of two to five people. Carpools carry more than 30.000,000 commuters each day, more than twice as many as buses and fixed rail systems combined In addition to saving expenses for gas and parking, you cut down on car maintenance when someone else shares the driving You car’s depreciation will be slower and the mileage will be lower at trade-in time, increasing its resale value. Finding F ellow Poolers Find out if your employer has a carpool “match-up” program; if not. perhaps you can stir up interest in creating one. If you do join a carpool, check your insurance policy. Another point to investigate is this: if you are not driving your car to work every day, you may be able to reduce your insurance costs Check with your insurance agent. The Better Business Bureau reminds consumers that more carpools mean less traffic congestion, less air pollution and more energy conservation. If the occupancy of all 50,000,000 commuting cars were two persons per car, the United States would save more than 500,000 barrels of oil daily and remove 15.000.000 cars from the road.

Wed., Oct. 15,1975 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

recipients, who lost $1 for every $2 they earn above $2,520 These people have worked many years and have earned their benefits. They deserve to be allowed to keep a job and still draw benefits, and one of my bills would raise the limitation on how much a senior citizen can earn without losing Social Security benefits to $7,500. Millions of older Americans are living on the poverty line. In fact. 16 per cent of citizens age 65 and over are surviving on an income below the poverty level That is why he has co-sponsored legislation to provide for semiannual cost-of-living increases in Social Security benefits for the aged, geared to the inflation rate they face. It is only fair that their buying power not be limited because erf the slowness of Congress to act in their behalf Financial chaos can befall a senior citizen whose Social Security check is lost in the mail or stolen Congressman Fithian

States armed forces. I am especially interested in guaranteeing that our academies accept the best of America s youth.” Fithian said. “I therefore encourage interested young citizens in the second district to pursue appointment to the Coast Guard academy class of 1980 ” Competition for appointment as an academy cadet is based upon the candidate's high school rank, performance on either the college board scholastic aptitude test or American college testing assessment and leadership potential as . demonstrated by participation in high school extra-curricular activities, community affairs or part time employment. Coast Guard academy graduates are awarded the bachelor of science degree and are commissioned as ensigns in the U.S. Coast Guard. To qualify for competition, an applicant must be unmarried and must have reached the age of 17, but not 22. by July 1, 1976 All applicants must be assured of high school graduation by June 30. 1976.

Applications and additional information may be obtained by writing to: Director of admissions. United States Coast Guard academy. New London, Conn 06320

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has attempted to help many such individuals in the second district since taking office, and is convinced that we need a speedy system for helping people who find themselves in that bind. One bill he is cosponsoring sets up just such a plan. Revising inequities in the Social Security system or acting through other legislation is just one way of helping our senior citizens We must encourage a new attitude of understanding and respect for senior citizens among all Americans. We must develop programs that will involve their communities, such as the Retired Senior Volunteers Program (RSVP). In short, older Americans deserve our attention. We owe much to those who have built our heritage. LEGALS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby s ,v en that the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County. Indiana win from this date until November 22, I*7s. at I 30 p m receive sealed bids for the following. Operation and maintenance of a County Sanitary Landfill site for and during the period January I, W 4 to January 1, 1977 ITEM I Bids must include therein all cost for materials, equipment, attendants wages, providing suitable gravel roads within the site and any and all other costs and an ticipated expenses to be incurred in the operation, maintenance and final covering of said site Landfill site will be required to be open a minimum of ao hours par week with hours of operation to be set from time to time by the Board of Commissioners Successful bidders must presently have, or be able to obtain, all necessary State Board of health permits and will be required to acknowledge receipt of State Board of Health Minimum Requirements for the Operation and Maintenance of Sanitary Landfills and to operate said site in accordance with all Indiana State Board of Health Requirements. Drawing and specifications as adopted by the Board of Commissioners are on file in the County Auditor s Office In formation regarding Performance Bonds. Liability insurance, and Indiana State Boardof Health Requirements Ison file in the County Auditor's Office ITEM II Furnishing a site satisfactory with the Indiana State Board of Health, and the Board of Commissioners, of Kosciusko County. Indiana, for the establishment and operation of a sanitary landfill in Kosciusko County for and during the period of April IS, 1975 through April IS, H 74 Drawings and specifications together with all other requirements are now on file in the Auditor's Office. ITEM 111 "■ Accept bids for the excavating crane work to performed at the site and to be bid separately. Separate bids may be submitted for furnishing a site for the operation and maintenance of the site on Form No 94 and 94A as provided by the Board of Commissioners All bids whether for operation and maintenance, site location, or a com bination thereof must be submitted in duplicate and must be accompanied by a surety bond or certified check equal to 10 per cent of a maximum bid and the necessary affidavit of non collusion as required by law The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Dated Oct 14, 1975 uawrence Butts Auditor, Kosciusko County 0 15 22

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