The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1976 — Page 4
THE MAIL-JOl RXAL — Wed., May 26, 1976
4
OBITUARIES
C. Kennison Toye Funeral services will be held at 2pm Thursday in Anderson for C. Kennison Toye of Syracuse and Reddington Shores. Fla Death came in Saint Joseph hospital at Louisville, Ky., while enroute from his winter home in Florida to Lake Wawasee Bom at Indianapolis, he had resided summers at Lake Wawasee for a number of years, having retired m 1970 from Delco Radio at Kokomo. He was also employed at General Motors for 42 years a| Anderson. At the time of his retirement with Delco, he was superintendent of production engineering Mr Toye was a member of the Elks lodge. Moose. Scottish Rite, Shrine club arid Masonic lodge, all at Kokomo He also was a member of the Colonial United Methodist church at Anderson In addition to the wife. Athaleen. he is survived by one daughter. Mrs D G. 'Carolyn* Gott of Largo, Fla . a son. Ken J Toye of Anderson, seven grand children. and a half-brother. Colonel E E Toye of Memphis, Tenn Friends may call al the Rozelle funefal home. Anderson, from 2-4 and 7-9 on Wednesday Interment will be in East Maplewood cemetery at Anderson Charles W. Skiff Funeral services, were held Tuesday for Charles W Skiff of Yorktown and a summer resident of Webster Lake Death came at Ball Memorial hospital in Muncie He was a brother of Mrs Charles 1 Martha) Rowlette of r 6 Warsaw . In addition to the sister, he is survived by his widow. Stella; one son, Charles. Cincinnati. Ohio, and two grandchildren Interment was at Maxwell cemetery. Commack Marguerite VanCuren Marguerite VanCuren. 70. of North Webster died Thursday. May 20,.at 9 a m , in the Elkhart hospital, following a five month illness Bom in Pierceton, December 9, 1905 to Ellsworth and Maggie (Wdf) Galbreath, she lived all hex life in the North Webster area She married Theodore VanCuren on July 21. 1928 He survives Mrs VanCuren was a housewife, a member of the North Webster United Methodist church, and a member of the Order of Eastern Star m Pierceton In addition to her husband, two daughters survive. Mrs Wayne (Loretta' Randall of Warsaw and Mrs John t Betty », Hinderer of Syracuse, one brother Terrence Galbreath of Pierceton, and six grandchildren Services were held Saturday, May 22. m the North Webster United Methodist church .Rev Paul Steele officiated Interment was m the Oakwood cemetery, in Warsaw
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Iva Gresham Mrs Iva Leila (Summerlin) Gresham. 84, of Buford, mother of Mrs. Paul (Geraldine) Koch of Leesburg, died Tuesday, May 18, in the Buford hospital. Complications following a one year illness caused her death. She was born June 28, 189 Lat Delta, Mo. She married Thomas Summerlin who died in 1948. Later, she married William Gresham who preceded her in death in 1971. Mrs Gresham was a member of the Baptist church Her survivors besides her daughter Geraldine include another daughter. Mrs B F (Nadine» Giles. Buford. Ga.; two sons. Joe Summerlin. Plymouth and Robert Summerlin. Ravia. Ohio, one sister. Mrs Nancy Sanford, Delta. Mo.; 14 grandchildren. and 23 great-grand-children One son preceded her in death Services were conducted Friday, May 21. m the McHattonSadler funeral home. Warsaw Interment’ was in the Leesburg cemetery Anna M. Russell Mrs Anna Russell. 75, Silver Lake, died Friday. May 21. at Murphy Medical Center Mrs Russell was born in Grant county on November 14. 1900 On August 11. 1917 she married Paul Russell, who preceded her in death She was a member of the Silver lake United Methodist church Surviving are two sons, Kenneth. of Fort Wayne and Ronnie of Fairmount, two daughters. Mrs Chester 'Dorothy' Gore, Warsaw, and Mrs Cecil (Cleo) Poulson. Leesburg; one sister. Mrs Chester Russell of Muncie; seven grandchildren; and six great grandchildren. FUneral services were held Monday. May 24. in the Needham funeral home in Manon Interment was in the Grant Memorial park. Manon Hospital Notes Goshen Hospital TUESDAY. MAY 18 Admission Fay Dewart, Milford Dismissals Kenneth R Alderfer, Milford Lloyd Harold Moore. Syracuse Sarah M Reese. Leesburg WEDNESDAY. MAY 19 Admissions . Glen I) Stookey. Milford Cindy Lou Simpson. Syracuse Barbara R Reynolds. Syracuse Dismissals Edith I Baumgartner. Milford Mrs John S. LeCount. Jr. Milford Rav E Tavlor. Syracuse
THURSDAY. MAY 20 Admissions Charles M. Shell. Milford Charles Edward Hewitt, Syracuse Diane Kammerdiener, Syracuse Pauline Van Antwerp. Syracuse Dismissals Angela Augsburger, Milforc Rebecca L. Erb. Syracuse FRIDAY, MAY 21 Admission Mabel Brake. Syracuse SUNDAY, MAY 23 Admissions Julie L. Yarbrough. Milford Lynda 1 J. Vinson. Syracuse MONDAY. MAY 24 Admissions Autumn Street. Syracuse Joann Clayton. North Webster Dismissals Betty Hatfield. Milford Diane L Kammerdiener. Syracuse Murphy Medical Center MONDAY, MAY 17 Dismissals Archie F Ferguson, Leesburg Guadalupe M Gonzales. Milford TUESDAY. MAY 18 Emergency Room Pete Olivo. Milford Bruce Leslie. Leesburg Andrew Fox. Milford Admissions Bruce J Leslie. Leesburg Pete Olivo. Milford Dismissals Mrs. Goldie M. Mabie. Syracuse WEDNESDAY. MAY 19 Admission Bonnie L Kammerer. Leesburg Dismissal Ernest Patterson. Milford FRIDAY. MAY 21 Emergency Room Randy Jay Goon. Leesburg W illie G Baldridge. Leesburg Keberll Jane Davis. Leesburg Max J Qrubbs. Leesburg Dismissal Bruce J Leslie. Leesburg SATURDAY. MAY 22 Emergency Room Judy Pennington, Leesburg OTHER HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs Mabel Brake of Syracuse entered Goshen hospital on Friday for tests and observation She is in room 207. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The EMT unit at Syracuse responded to the home of Dave Clayton, r 1 North Webster, at 8:07 a m Monday when Mrs. Clayton became ill. She was taken to Goshen hospital EMERGENCY RUNS MADE Tw o persons w ere«taken to Goshen hospital on hospital runs made this past week end. They were Cindy Kintigh. 17, r 4 Syracuse, an expectant mother; and Kelly Andrews. 13, r 3 Syracuse Births SHOUSE, Sheryl Lynn Mr and Mrs Donald Shouse of Syracuse adopted a daughter.
Sheryl Lynn, nine, on Tuesday, May 18. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Williams of New Albany and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Shouse. Georgetown. k WALKER infant Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Walker of r 4 Syracuse are parents of a son born on Monday at Goshen hospital. KINTIGH son Mr and Mrs. Patrick Kintigh of 112 North Harrison street. Syracuse, are the parents of a son bom on Saturday at Goshen hospital. Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors and friends for prayers, cards, flowers and visits for both times in the hospital. And also for the help at home, and food. Many, many thanks Velma Farrington C ARD OF TH ANKS The family of Henry Bohn wishes to thank all those who expressed their sympathy at the time erf our bereavement. Mrs. Henry Bohn Hope Sipress TimSipress Kristy Sipress Court News KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: Carl Leroy Gay, 23, 200 South Huntington street, Syracuse, factory and Prajedes Kelly Jaurequi Carvajal, 21, box 353 Milford, student Leonard Newman. 68. r 4 Syracuse, retired and Margaret Ellison. 61. r 4 Syracuse, retired Marriage Dissolutions Linda Mast vs Robert Mast. 606 South Main street, Syracuse. The couple was married September 21, 1974 and separated April 27, 1976. Petitioner asks custody of minor child, support, division of property and costs of action. Personal Injuries Robert Jessop Beer, et al vs Harry Beer, et al 506 Emeline street, Milford. Plaintiff asks judgment of $50,000 and costs for personal injuries of Victoria Lynn Beer. Traffic Violations Paula Albert. 23, Leesburg. $45 for speeding
WHVc 2? K zAnncrp 9«/ milk*i 3 ’ /aA©R3 D ? — WITH THESE SPECIALS HOT DOG OR GROUND BEEF 79. JM°™’ OZ - «««."<« HAMBURGER BUNS GROUND CHUCK 0 88 J?_ PEPSI fiffri ~ e round STEAK - w s q o« $ 1 19 S CHOPPED SI RLOIN.. 07 “ neeC KEtBltR FITTER PATTER CHARCOAI BEEP OR FUDGE MOP SANDWICH £()C VTIMRWMIi halves 851. COOKIES Ot HINDS WIR. 9IHCHWHITEIOOCT. ft A <t FRONTS 75*1. PAPER PLATES 77 emge semi boneless WATERMELON HALVES OY* dUMoefer fe HAM 1" , «"0" "«■«« L '“ ! /2SANNIVJKSMJY ARM ROAST 99» £ catsup potato ASSORTED SLICED Atl< chips luncheon meats 991! g EN „ H 69 C 59' ssr »«M OPEN smoked sausage $ 1 °1 . 8-12:00 boneless hams s l 4 l MONDAY s 7 4 ’ tPH- 658-4164 wegladlt movtuursstoc | mLmun,n, ACC|rr FRI.-SAT.BTO7 I HIM ' Milford FOODSTAMPS OPEN SUNDAYS 9TO 12 1 |JAI
Jeff Johnson, 21, Leesburg, $35 for no inspection sticker. $35 for no registration plate Emery Ludwig. 51, Syracuse, $35 for speeding Jeffrey Wells, 22, Syracuse. $35 for speeding; $35 for expired operator's license Hugh Hutchens. 29. Milford. $57, 60 days license suspension and 60 days suspended sentence to Indiana State Farm for driving under influence; $35 for expired operator’s license; public intoxication charge taken under advisement Bruce Mock. 26. Syracuse, S3O and revolver confiscated to be disposed, for carrying revolver without permit PLENARY Complaint Suits Peoples State Bank vs Howard Plew, box 741 Warsaw. Plaintiff asks judgment of $1,437.84 and attorney fees for note. SMALL CLAIMS Complaint Suits Ferro’s Ambulance Service vs Hubert Kidder, r 1 Syracuse. Plaintiff asks judgment of $283 and interest for ambulance service. Buelah Shear vs Tom Freel, box 58 North Webster. Plaintiff asks judgment of $237.07 and costs for car repair. Credit Bureau of Warsaw vs Charles V. and Shirley Weaver, r 1 North Webster. Plaintiff asks judgment of $144.25 plus cost of action on account Credit Bureau of Warsaw vs Robert Lester and Priscilla Teeple. r 1 Leesburg Plaintiff asks judgment of $172.59 plus cost of action on account. Credit Bureau of Warsaw vs James A. and Delores E. Sawyer, 225 West Portland. Syracuse. Plaintiff asks judgment of $1,496.07 plus cost of action on account. JUVENILES VIOLATE CURFEW Three Syracuse boys were charged with violation of the curfew. The boys were released to their parents and are to appear in juvenile court at a later date. Evangelist guest at Bible Baptist church Evangelist and Mrs. Dan Hawtree of Silver Springs. Fla., will be conducting services Monday, May 31, through Sunday. June 6, at Bible Baptist church, 204 W. 6 St., Ligonier. Both are graduates of Tennessee Temple college, Dan majoring in Bible and Pat in music and voice. Each year they travel approximately 40,000 miles preaching, singing and carrying the message of the Lord. Since 1965, they have recorded three albums: “Gods Miracles in Melody,” "So Great His Love,” and “Praise Ye The Lord.” The public is invited to attend the meetings which will begin at 7 p.m. each evening. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a m. with morning worship at 10:30 a.m. A nursery is provided at each service.
Have trouble starting car?
Can there be a more frustrating, demoralizing experience than bounding out of your toasty warm house in a bitterly cold morning only to find the car won't start? The Better Business Bureau warns that antifreezes containing salts such as calcium, magnesium or sodium chloride, while capable of lowering the freezing point of water, can product severe damage to an automobile engine. Salt base antifreeze products which are being marketed in some parts of the country in powder, granular or liquid form are often advertised as “instant antifreeze." These products are inaccurately represented as being complete rust inhibitors and they cost onlyone third or one half the price of “regular antifreeze", according to their claimants. The Necessity Os .Antifreeze Except for a few automobiles with air cooled engines, all cars need antifreeze solutions for adequate engine protection and performance. In the winter, antifreeze lowers the freezing point of the water in a car radiator to keep the engine from freezing up. In the summer, the solution raises the boiling point to keep water from boiling away. Year round antifreeze pre vents rust corrosion inside the engine. There are two types of chemical preparations sold for protection of automobile engines: methyl alcohol which gives freezing but not boiling protection and ethylene glycol which gives both. Anyone may learn the proper procedures for flushing the old solution out of a car's coolant system and putting in new antifreeze It is important to follow the owner’s manual carefully. Each car for example, a new car with air conditioning, may No injuries in backing mishap No one was injured in a twovehicle backing mishap at 7:45 a m. Tuesday in front of Lakeside Bakery in Syracuse, Drivers were Robert P. Lips. Jr., 28. r 2 Syracuse in a 1976 AMC owned by Dinner Bell Foods of Defiance. Ohio, and Stover Hire, 39, of Syracuse, driver of a 1971 Chevrolet truck. The accident occurred as Lips was backing. Syracuse police estimated damage at SIOO to the AMC with no damage to the truck. LEGALS NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NO. E76 41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA Notice is hereby given that Eldon M. Yoder was on the 30th day ot April, 1976, appointed Executor of the will of Jennie Nissley, deceases All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within five months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 30th day of April, 1976 Bessie I. Himes Clerk of the Kbsciusko Circuit Court Kindig A Sloat. Attorneys M.X-JU.2
require special steps. Inexpensive kits are available to add to the convenience of doing the job yourself. Maintaining Protection Variations in cooling systems, individual driving and maintenance habits and particular climate conditions make if difficult to recommend a standard service life for an antifreeze coolant solution. Mileage is perhaps the most reliable indicator. If a car is driven more than 30.000 miles each year, the solution may require changing before the year is up. Driving less than 10.000 miles per year, however, can prolong the effectiveness of the solution up to two years. To check the corrosion protection of antifreeze solution, remove the radiator cap while the weather is cold and look for
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rust and other floating particles. If there are any signs of rust, the solution should be replaced. At the same time, note the level of the liquid. If it seems low, add enough new solution to maintain the desired protection. If the level of antifreeze in your car seems to be decreasing too fast, you may have a radiator leak, which should be corrected as soon as possible. Because of the dye in an antifreeze solution, external leaks are easy to detect, but sometimes there is unseen internal leakage. If leaks are allowed to continue, they will cause oil sludge and serious damage to the engine. The Better Business Bureau advises consumers to take care of their automobiles year round to increase driving pleasure at the least possible expense and to conserve, energy.