The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1975 — Page 5

OBITUARIES

Former governor Roger Branigin is dead at 73 Indiana's 42d Governor Roger D. Branigin, 73, passed away Wednesday, Nov. 19, in Lafayette. He had been hospitalized since October 27 He served as governor from 1965 to 1969 During his governorship he played a stand-in role for President Lyndon B Johnson in the state's presidential preference primary. Johnson withdrew as candidate for reelection upon Branigin's announcement to run. He lost to Robert F. Kennedy Branigin was a lawyer, graduating from Franklin college and attended Harvard university. He obtained his law degree in 1926 Especially while he was a corporation counselor in 1938, he was famous for his witty speeches He was also admired for the great pains he took to writing answers to letters that he received Still active in Indiana politics during his illness, he gave his support to Jack New, state treasurer, for the 1976 gubernatorial campaign Mrs. D. C. Leatherman, Sr. Services were held Monday for Mrs Mildred G Leatherman. 61. Goshen and mother of Mrs Monte (Carol) Cox of Syracuse Death came Thursday night at Goshen hospital where she had been a patient since Suhday after suffering a stroke Mrs Leatherman was born in Nappanee on January 10. 1914. A member of the First Brethren church at New Pans, she was a former secretary at the Black port Appliance store in Goshen She was married to Dallas Leatherman. Sr., on November 10, 1934. and he survives. In addition to the daughter and husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Dora) Lawrence of Newton, Iowa; four sons. Dallas and Jack, both of Goshen. Gary of Tampa. Fla , and Todd of Baltimore. Md.; 15 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild. one brother; and six sisters Interment was in Violett cemetery William H. McCalister. Services were held today (Wednesday) for William H. McCalister. 73. of Oswego, father of« Mrs Carl Ryan of r 1 Leesburg Death came at 6:30 pm. Monday at the Park view hospital in Plymouth He had been ill for a year Mr McCalister was born in Allen county. Ky., May 11. 1903 His marriage to Elizabeth Flint took place March 6. 1959 She

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survives A retired barber. McCalister was a member of the United Methodist church and the Masonic lodge in Largo. Fla. Surviving along with his widow and daughter is another daughter Mrs. Gerald Cunningham. Dunedin. Fla.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Cecil George. Afton. Okla, and Mrs Robert Foote, Jackson, Mich ; three brothers. Ernest. Hubert and Olen. all of Largo. Fla.; two sisters. Mrs. Willie B. Gilliam. Bell. Fla and Mrs. Hallie Martin, Clearwater. Fla.; nine grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Burial took place at the Oswego cemetery. Earl Sutton Funeral services were held today (Wednesday) for Earl Sutton, 71. r 2 Leesburg. Death came at 1:20 p.m. Sunday at Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne He had been in failing health for the past year. Bom at Leesburg on May 3. 1904, he was a son of Wilbur and Obessa (Noel) Sutton and lived his lifetime in the same community. He was a retired farmer His wife, the former Blanche Tom. preceded him in death in 1964. Survivors include two daughters. Mrs DeWitt (Phyllis) Mullet of North Webster and Mrs Pete (Marilyn) Wuthrich, Milford; three sons, Keith of Greenville, S. C., Leon, Nampa. Idaho, and Nelson of Warsaw. 14 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs Kathryn Coy of Leesburg and Rose Taylor, Winter Haven. Fla One son and two sisters preceded him in death. Bunal was in New Salem cemetery’ Raymond L. Bitner Services were held Sunday for Raymond L. Bitner. 77, r 2 Syracuse Death came at 12:45 a m Fnday at Elkhart hospital and following an illness of one year Death was due to complications A lifetime resident of the Syracuse area, he was bom in Elwood on September 18. 1898. a son of Milvert and Dema (Noftsber' Bitner. His marriage to the former Elva Varhis took place December 22, 1920. Mr. Bitner was a retired farmer and member of Calvary United Methodist church In addition to the widow , he is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Gaylord (Evelyn) Jones. Syracuse. Mrs. Raymond (Fredonna' Custer of Milford, and Mrs Clair (Phyllis) Archer. Cromwell; one son. Gerald. Syracuse; 13 grandchildren; 13 stepgrandchikfren; two step-great-grandchildren; two brothers, Herschel of Syracuse and Howard, Ligonier; and two sisters. Mrs Katie Wilkinson of Syracuse and Mrs. Hilda Kelver

of Osceola. Two brothers and one sister preceded him in death. Rev. Ross Cook officiated for services at the church and interment was in Syracuse cemetery. Millard Eppert Millard Eppert, 54, 419 East Boston street. Syracuse, died at his residence around 12:20 a m. Sunday following a fall down the The exact cause of death was not determined. Bom at Syracuse on April 1, 1921, he was a son of George and Rosia (Willis) Eppert and lived most of his lifetime at Syracuse. He was married to Virginia Ritter and she preceded him in death February 9. 1975. Mr. Eppert was a veteran of World War II He is survived by his mother at Syracuse; two daughters. Tracy and Stacy of New Paris; two sisters. Mrs. Robert (Harriett) Phend of Argos and Mrs. Jay (Susan) Hess. Elkhart; and five brothers, Clifford, Elkhart. Robert of Lapaz, Leonard and Earl, both of Syracuse, and Kenneth. Goshen. Services w ere held Tuesday at the Harris funeral home Interment was in Syracuse cemetery where military graveside services were held. Mrs. Mattie Mullet Mrs. Mattie Mullet. 88, r 2 Milford, died Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joe Miller, r 2 Milford. She had been ill 18 months due to cancer Mrs. Mullet was bom October 24. 1887, to Mose S. and Lydia (Kauffman) Yoder Her marriage to Samuel Gingrich took place April 15.1923. He died March 6. 1925. She married Benedict Mullet October 14,1928. who preceded her in death May 1. 1964 Survivors include eight sons. Steven Mullet, r 1 Leesburg; Amos Mullet, Middlebury; Roman Mullet, Sarasota, Fla.; Albert Mullet, r 2 Milford; Isaac Mullet, r 2 Nappanee; Mose Gingrich, Goshen, and Enos Mullet, Lapel. Also surviving are three daughters’. Mrs. Ralph (Katie) Sommers, r 2 Milford; Mrs. Adlie (Clara) Miller. Arcola; and Mrs Joe (Anna) Miller, r 2 Milford; one sister. Mrs. Anna Miller, Amboy; 57 grandchildren; and 37 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 9:30 am. Friday at the Joe Miller residence, located nine miles southeast of Nappanee. Bishop Freeman Kuhns of the Old Order Amish faith will officiate and interment will be in the Graber cemetery. Opal V. Mullen Opal V. Mullen, 60, 915 S. 15th St., Goshen, formerly of Syracuse, died Tuesday at the Goshen hospital. Death was due to complications following a one year illness. Mrs. Mullen was born in Syracuse March 5, 1915. to James and Mary (Garrison) Burson. Her marriage to Ralph Mullen took place June 11, 1966. He preceded her in death on April 25,1968. She lived in the Syracuse and Goshen communities all her life Survivors include one daughter. Mrs Stanley (Delores) Neff of Goshen; a son, Murton Pepper. El Paso. Tex.; eight grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Friends may call at the Harris funeral home. Syracuse after 3 p.m. Thursday until service time on Friday at 3 p.m. Pastor Harold Arrington of Grace Brethren church in Goshen will officiate and burial will be at the Syracuse cemetery. RECEIVES WORD OF DEATH Mrs Lloyd Coy of Milford has received word of the death of her grandfather. Hal L. Wilson, 85. Mr Wilson was from Independence. Mo He passed away last week

Births

NYIKOS. Joel Matthew Mr. and Mrs. John K. Nyikos, Jr., 713 South Huntington street, Syracuse, are the parents of a seven pound, six ounce son. Joel Matthew, bom on Tuesday, Nov. 18, at Goshen hospital. Joel Matthew has one brother and six sisters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lance Keller of Findlay, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. John Nyikos, Sr.. South Bend. EGOLF. Abigail R. Mr. and Mrs. David Egolf of 219 E. Baltimore street, Syracuse, are the parents of their first child, a five pound, 10*-< ounce daughter. Abigail R., bom on Tuesday, Nov. 18. at Goshen hospital. W Grandparents of the newborn are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Egolf of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. John Rinker. Syracuse. Mrs. Mae Rinker of Syracuse is a greatgrandmother WU son Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wu, r 4 Syracuse, are the parents of a son bom on Thursday, Nov. 20. at Goshen hospital. " CAMPBELL son Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Campbell of t 1 Leesburg are the parents of a son bom Wednesday, Nov. 19. in the Goshen hospital. FIRESTONE. Benjamin Louis Mr. and Mrs. Gary Firestone of Mishawaka are the parents of a son. Benjamin Louis, bom at 2:14 p.m on November 18 at the Goshen hospital. Benjamin weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Moore, Syracuse Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Firestone, also of Syracuse. Benjamin Louis has one brother, Timothy Paul.

Hospital Notes

Murphy Medical Center MONDAY, NOV. 17 Emergency Room Nikki Carr. Leesburg TUESDAY. NOV. 18 Admissions Ryan Vickery. Leesburg Billy Miller, Leesburg Dismissals Mrs Elizabeth Blankenship, Leesburg Emergency Mrs. Patty Shaw, North Webster WEDNESDAY. NOV. 1» Admissions Mrs. Winifred Dickson, Syracuse Dismissals Billy Miller. Leesburg Emergency Room Michelle Rodger. Leesburg THURSDAY. N0V.20 Admissions, Mrs. Albert Blankenship. Leesburg Norman Garber. Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Hilda Gomez and daughter, Milford Emergency Room Alma Bulger, Milford FRIDAY. NOV. 21 Dismissals Ryan Vickery, Leesburg James Meredith, Leesburg SATURDAY. NOV. 22 Dismissals Mrs Thelma Cress. North Webster Mrs. James Thompson. Leesburg SUNDAY. NOV. 23 Dismissals Mrs Nancy Spicher. Milford Goshen Hospital TUESDAY, NOV. 18 Maxine J. Robinson, Leesburg Dismissals Mrs. Elsie M. Jordan, r 1 Syracuse Mrs. Brian Mikel, r 2 Syracuse WEDNESDAY. NOV. It .Admissions C. D. Barnes, Milford Florence E. Burns, North Webster Leo R Ulery, r 1 North Webster

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Dismissals Mrs. Maxine J. Robinson, Leesburg Mrs. Howard Markley, 460 S. Parkway drive, Syracuse THURSDAY. NOV. 29 Dismissals Mrs. Adam Pamer and son. Milford Jacob E. Kern, r 1 Syracuse Stanford L. Thompson. 3134 S. Harrison St., Syracuse ©Mrs. John Nyikos, Jr. and son. 713 S. Huntington, Syracuse FRIDAY. NOV. 21 Admissions Brian Keith Jones. Syracuse Dismissals Carlyle Barnes, Milford Mrs. David Egolf and daughter, 219 E. Baltimore, Syracuse Irene Insley, r 4 Syracuse Florence Bums, North Webster SATURDAY, NOV. 22 Dismissals Mrs. Henry G. Wu and son. r 4 Syracuse Brian Keith Jones. Syracuse Gilmer P. Edwards, r 1 Leesburg Mrs. Elbert Campbell, r 1 Leesburg SUNDAY. NOV. 23 Dismissals Mary A. Hyndman, r 4 Syracuse Dawn Geiger. North Webster OTHER HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs John (Barb) Miller of Syracuse is recuperating at home after being dismissed from the Elkhart hospital on Saturday morning. Herschel Bitner of Dewart Lake has been removed from the intensive care unit at Goshen hospital and now is in room 306. He is reported as improving after suffering a heart attack on Friday. Nov. 14. Mrs. Ryman is home Mrs. Tommy Ryman of Syracuse, former dispatcher at the police and fire station, hasreturned from Mayo clinic in Minnesota where she underwent tests and evaluation, and will be returning in January for removal of a second brain tumor on January 7. Mrs. Ryman was in Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne for several weeks in July of this year, followed by a trip to Mayo's where she spent the month of August for removal of a brain tumor and replacement of a shunt. She has been recuperating at her Syracuse home and the home of her daughter Barbara in Independence. Ky.

Cards of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends including Rev. Jones for their cards and visits during my stay in the Goshen hospital. Irene Insley CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, family and neighbors for helping us celebrate our 25th wedding anniversary recently. Mr and Mrs. Dave Hart CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the Christian church. Rev. Eldon Wilson and our dear friends, relatives, neighbors, the American Legion Auxiliary and Fellowship Sunday school class for their prayers, cards and many acts of kindness in memory of our beloved wife, mother, grandmother and greatgrandmother. May God Bless you all. Earl Kietsch and family Mr. and Mrs. John Method Mr. and Mrs F. H. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Method and family Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nowell and family

Court News

KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Marriage Licenses The following couple has applied for a marriage license at

the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: Charles Robert Dye, 27, r 1 Leesburg, insurance and real estate and Cheryl Lea Landis, 30, box 152 Leesburg, secretary Reciprocal Support Mary Jo Johnson vs Kenneth Johnson, Syracuse. Petitioner asks for support for one minor child of sls per week, as set out in divorce. Marriage Dissolution Sandra Gaye Miller vs David Ren Miller, box 341 Milford The couple was married August 6. 1971 and separated November 10, 1975. Petitioner asks for divorce and division of property. Fined The fallowing persons were assessed fines and costs when they appeared before city judge Milo Lightfoot recently: Randy Harris, Syracuse, possession of drug charge continued Richard Crawford. 18, r 1 Leesburg, improper passing charge continued Jason Shoemaker. 19. r 2 Syracuse. $45 for speeding John Yoder. 25. r 3 Syracuse, (hiving while suspended charge set for trial

Memoriam

LN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Richard Hunsberger April 22, 1917, to November 29. 1970. Mrs. Richard Hunsberger and family

Congressman Fithian is against state's 2% club

When getting a job depends upon hawing the proper political views, something is wrong with the political system. And when a person must contribute regularly to a political party to hold this job. it is worse. Since just such situations exist in Indiana right now. a number of us are working to end these disgraceful practices. At issue is Indiana's infamous “Two Per Celt club,” in which some public employees are required to donate two per cent of each paycheck to the political party in power in the state. In some areas, another one per cent is withdrawn for the county party's political coffers. This practice is bad for several reasons First, taxpavers are being forced to subsidize a political party indirectly, since tax monies support public payroll funds that wind up in party coffers Second, this requires political allegiance as a precondition of employment. Third, it lessens public confidence in our government, as citizens begin to view state employees as mere political appointees rather than public servants. Not only fulltime employees are affected by the “Two Per Cent club.” Investigation has revealed that some college students seeking summer jobs have been told that they support the wrong political party and therefore cannot be hired At the very least, word is passed to new employees that it is in their “best interests” to contribute two per cent of their paychecks to the political party in power. The "Two Per Cent club" is not new Both political parties have Alabama death penalty restored A 1975 Alabama law restores the death penalty for murder when any of a variety of aggravating circumstances are present However, the law allows the trial judge to reduce the sentence to life imprisonment New Orleans new hub lor immigrants New Orleans is becoming a major hub of immigration, especially from Central and Latin America. Foremost of the immigrant groups is the Honduran colony, with nearly 20,000 members.

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Wed., Nov. 26,1975—TH EM AIL-JOURNAL

It Happened In . . . Milford, Indiana Items Taken From The Files Os The Milford Mail < QLiiailllHHp r '

14 YEARS AGO, NOV. 38.1961 A former Milford man. Wallace Potter of Fort Wayne, succumbed from burns at Saint Joseph hospital in that city at 4:20 p.m. Sunday. It is believed that he fell asleep in his apartment at 339 West Berry street, while smoking a cigarette. Doug Pilcher is sure an ad in the Milford Mail gets results! Doug carries a small rare coin ad in the Mail each week and this week received a reply from Mrs. Fred Krull from Texhoma, Okla. Jerry Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of r 2, and Allen Brunjes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brunjes, were two of the 12 members of the county 4H club to win an award. Mrs. Glenn Morehead was hostess to the Sorosis club Monday evening at her home when 20 members answered the roll call. Sunday was note burning day at the Milford Christian church. During the service the note was burned, signifying the paying off of the church’s mortgage. 24 YEARS AGO. NOV. 29. 1951 Indiana farmers will produce close to nine million hogs and pigs for this year L. W. Shultz returns home after a 10 week tour of Europe. He will

been guilty of using it for many years in Indiana. But it is wrong, regardless of who supports it or what arguments are used to justify its existence. That is why I have joined Congressman Ed Roush and five other representatives from Indiana in co-sponsoring H R. 2920, a bill that could shut down the "Two Per Cent club'' in our state. If this bill passes, a person could not be hired or fired from a public job on the basis of political activity, nor could anyone be fired for refusing to contribute to a certain political party. Political discrimination would be prohibited in any project or agency receiving federal funds. Action on the bill is expected soon in a subcommittee of the house judiciary committee The United States Department of Justice has endorsed the bill, and 1 am hopeful that this Congress can enact it. Os course, 1 would have preferred to see the State of Indiana clean up this practice itself, but if the state is unwilling to do it. then someone else must act to close the legal loopholes that permit this disgraceful practice to continue. Perhaps ending Indiana’s "Two Per Cent club” can take us one more step down the road toward restoring public confidence in government.

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| FREEDOM | FOR THE CAPTIVES By JACK FARRELL I t Faith is te important Mat God hat defined it lor vs. Not only hot the definition of it A Been given. but a whole chapter m the Bible — Hebrew! II — describes hew faith it to ■ be lived To further show its importance, wo road "whatsoever it net of tall* •» »*"• ■ (Romans >4:13) Otten we are told to have faith, or encouraged to have more faith. ■ Jett what it it we are tvppotod to have, or ha ve more ofT V »ln Hebrewt n. verse 1. faith it defined. First we toe that it operate! enly cm- A corning something which hat not yet happened, or taken place. It dealt wits too m "hoped lor," the "not teen." Genuine faith it used beyond, or outside of. the area or ■ the senses. it it applied toward! that which hat not yet happened, or which you have J • net vet experienced, so far as the sentes are concerned. A A child it premised a new pair of shoes by hit parent. Now. that child actually I beiievet be it going to receive these thoet. even before they are on hit feet. Nit faith it ■ applied toward the "hoped for" (thoet). the "not teen" (thoet). in away, he beiievet V the hat the thoet. Why » Because the parent promited them. t Here it where many people lack underttanding concerning faith. We have been ■ taught to believe tomething only after we can toe. hear, taste. touch, or smell it. But ■ faith hat nothing to de with the tentot. the Heth, the carnal. y • To have faith it to trutt when you don't experience anything m the tense A Meet of vs unconsciously use faith in a general way. You believe your employer will ■ pay you before you receive your chock; you believe your feed it uncontaminated ■ before you eat It; you Believe the doctor's medicine it tale for you before you take It. ■ Faith toward God and Wit premises works the tame way. God it spirit, which it i • beyond the tente realm. Therefore, the only possible way to believe for salvation. » ■ by faith. "For by grace are ye laved, through faith." (Ephesians It) Year life new ■ and for eternity, depends upon your act of faith. And when you begin to understand ■ what faith is. then yee Will be able to actually experience the abundant Wo new — | ®vine health, prosperity. victory over any-all circumstances, miracles working in tonU yovc lifa. A New. keep in mind, faith works only in the realm outside of the senses. If you need ■ to toe something before you believe, than net faith, it you need to fool itmtthlM ■ before you win believe it. Htot't not faith. Faith works only for that which has not yet ’ • taken piece —the hoped lor; the not teen Dear reader, faith is very simple. Even a child can believe. That's why you must fl become as a child in order to believe. Halleluiah

be back in Milford on November 22. Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow Immel of New Paris entertained for their Sunday school class. Rev. T. Thangaraj will speak at the Methodist church men's club Friday evening. New tax regulations as applied to fanners will be discussed at the fairgrounds in Warsaw on Friday, Nov. 29. 38 YEARS AGO, NOV. 29,1945 In a flu epidemic that hit Kosciusko county over the week aid and early this week, Milford, especially the Van Buren township school, felt the results in no small degree. The school had 58 students home with the flu. Monday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Harry L. Graham minister of the Milford Christian church was heard over the radio station WTRC. The Citizens Bank of Milford, as special administrator in the estate of Jacob J. Weybright, deceased, was granted a court order this week authorizing them to dispose of the estates' share of the year’s com crop. The first snow of the season fell last night. The temperatures fell to freezing. Milford had a white Thanksgiving. Gilbert E. Price, ex-army sergeant, has accepted his old job back at the Sharp Hardware Co. He went to work on Monday morning. Glen Bates, formerly of Milford, well known citizen of Kosciusko county, will assume the management of the Comer Cigar store in Warsaw on December 1. 48 YEARS AGO. NOV. 28. 1935 The Milford high school band is working on a program to be broadcast over WOWO, December 14. between 3 and 3:30. The freshman Latin class completed another contest Friday with the winning team composed of Elizabeth Lentz, captain; Mary H. Stuckman, Beryl Jones. Frederick Kline and Don Wiley and the losing teams, Joan Barnes, captain; Wretha Reauter, Maryann Bushong, Phyllis Miller and O. A. Lambert. Otto, Henry and Ezra Beer and their families, Perry Haab, wife and son, Mrs. Oscar Graff and daughter Clara, and Miss Elinor Kiser were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Theodore Haab.

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