The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 June 1976 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 16,1976

4

OBITUARIES

Henry Stieglitz Henry W. Stieglitz, 77, r 2 Milford, passed away Friday, June 11, at 6 pm in the home of his daughter. Mrs. John Zook, Goshen Death was caused by an apparent heart attack. Mr. Stieglitz was bom in Metamora, 111., on December 5, 1898 He lived in Milford since 1914. Mr. Stieglitz was a selfemployed farmer In November 1923 he married Anna Zimmerman who survives. Other survivors are six sons, George, Marion, Dr. Lawrence,, Kalamazoo, Mich., Harley, South Bend, Rev. William, Waco, Texas, Dr. John, Sun Prairie, Wis., and Dr James, Martinsville; four daughters, Mrs Edward (Elizabeth* Gregory, Eupora. Miss., Mrs. John (Rose Mary) Zook, Goshert, Mrs Eric (Frances) Schiller, Dares Salaam, Tanzania, Africa and Mrs. John (Dr Ruth) Hooley, Denver, Colo Also surviving are five sisters. Miss Lydia, Logansport. Miss Florence, Elkhart, Mrs. Louise Rapp, New Paris, Mrs. Michael (Magdalene) Zimmerman. Milford and Mrs Arthur (Mary Ann) Haab, Goshen, and one brother, Adolph. North Manchester Services were held Monday at 2 pm in the Milford Apostolic Christian church with Rev Theo Beer officiating Burial was in the Milford cemetery. The Mishler funeral home in Milford was in charge of arrangements Ethel Wilcoxson Mrs Ervin (Ethel) Wilcoxson, 77, of North Webster died Saturday, June 12. at 1 p m in the Whitley County hospital. She had been ill for several months Mrs Wilcoxson was bom in Tipton county December 18. 1898 to William and Irene (Vawter) Overholser In 1914 she married Ervin S. Wilcoxson. who preceded her m death on May 11 of this year A resident of North Webster since she moved 17 years ago from Noble county, she was a housewife and a member of the Church of God Those surviving are one son. Lawrence "Coxy” Wilcoxson. Pierceton; one step son, John Wilcoxson, Huntington; two step daughters, Mrs Marie Boher, Fort Wayne and Mrs Vaughn (Alma) Parker, Huntington one foster daughter. Mrs Jaunita Scott McNeal, South Whitley; one sister, Della Shultz, South Whitley; three grandchildren, and two great grandchildren The funeral services, officiated by Rev William Evans, Rev, L W Foudey and Rev Gay Meadors, was held Tuesday, June IS. at the Harris funeral home in North Webster Interment was in the' Thorn cemetery in Noble county. Dallas Strieby Dallas Lavon Strieby, 62, of Syracuse died Saturday, June 12, at 1:30 pm in his home. Although he had been in failing health for five years his death was unexpected Bom in Syracuse on November 14. 1913 to Dallas and Effie (Wogoman) Strieby, he lived all has life in Syracuse Mr. Strieby was divorced, a veteran of WW 11. and a member of the American Legion VFW. Syracuse He is survived by one daughter, Mrs Richard (Sandra) Roberts, North Webster, two sons. Robert of Milford and Jes of Leesburg; cne step daughter, Mrs. John

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(Mary) Jones, Goshen; one sister, Mrs. Viola Darr, Goshen; and 12 grandchildren. Rev. George Phillips conducted the funeral service on Tuesday. June 15, in the Harris funeral home in Syracuse There were military and graveside services before burial in the Syracuse cemetery. George Bollman Funeral services were held Saturday for George Bollman, 82, of Wakarusa, father of Mrs. Bill (Ruth) Hartman of Syracuse. Death came at the home of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Wayne (Beulah) George of Wakarusa on Thursday and was attributed to an apparent heart attack Born near Nappanee on November 17,1893, a son of John and Alice (Overholser) Bollman, he was a former insurance and real estate salesman . His marriage to the former Mabel Johnson took place February of 1921, and she preceded him in death in 1966. Mr. Bollman was a member of the Wakarusa Church of the Brethren Also surviving are daughters, Mrs. Paul (Violet) Shrider of North Manchester and Mrs. Lawrence (Lucille) Gygi of Elkhart; three sons, Harold Bollman. Wakarusa. Dr. Carl Boilman of Frankfort and Virgil Bollman, Bunker Hill; 18 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren Interment was in South Union cemetery Births FREEMAN. Kathryn Anne Mr. and Mrs David W. Freeman, r 1 box 187 Leesburg, are the parents of a babydaughter, Kathryn Anne, born Thursday. June 10, at 10:37 a.m. , in Goshen hospital. Kathryn Anne weighed seven pounds, seven ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Hobart Freeman and paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Ned Freeman, both .of r 1 Leesburg Maternal great grandparents are Mr and Mrs. A. B. Tompkins, Corbin. Ky., and paternal great-grandparents are Mr and Mrs Edward Freeman, Lexington, Ky. Kara, two years old. welcomed home her new baby sister SN YDER. Shirley Joann Mr and Mrs John E Snyder of Syracuse are the parents of a daughter bom Wednesday. June 9. in the Goshen hospital ShirleyJoann tipped the scales at eight pounds. 12ounces Mr and Mrs Arnold Keuneke, South Whitley, are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkinson. Larwell, are the paternal grandparents Maternal great-grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Keuneke of Van Wert, Ohio and Fannie Hullinger of South Whitley Shirley has a brother at home, Jeremy Andrew. 14 years old Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center FRIDAY, JUNE 11 Dismissal Hammon baby boy, Leesburg Emergency Room Connie Mock. North Webster Tom E. List. Syracuse Guadalupe Gonzalez. Milford SATURDAY. JUNE 12 Admission Jennifer L. Lynch. Leesburg SUNDAY. JUNE 13 Admission Mrs Paul Koch. Leesburg Dismissal Cruz Garza. Milford Emergency Room Jennifer Lynch, nine, daughter of Terry Lynch. Leesburg

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Goshen Hospital WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 Dismissals Florence E. Orcutt, North Webster Betty Coy, Syracuse THURSDAY, JUNE It Admission Sharon J. Joyce, Syracuse Lunettie O. Teeple, Leesburg FRIDAY. JUNE 11 Admission Eva Mock, North Webster Dismissal Gerald W. Renner, Syracuse SATURDAY. JUNE 12 Admission Lillie Auer, Milford Dismissals Mrs David W. Freeman and infant daughter, Leesburg Mrs. John E. Snyder and infant daughter. Syracuse SUNDAY. JUNE 13 Admission Ren S. Clark, Milford Helen F. Haney. Syracuse Louis Firestone, Syracuse Ho Pauline Treadway, Syracuse Mary Ethel Grubb, Syracuse Walter E Sheets, Syracuse E. Dale Hickman, North Webster Dismissal Mary- Ruth Greer, Syracuse MONDAY, JUNE 14 Admissions Paul Frederick Buhl. Milford Dorothy Wagner, Syracuse TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Syracuse emergency unit responded to a call at 8:35 p.m. Friday for Mary Jane Rominger, 55. of Indianapolis, at Hile's Haven on Lake Wawasee. The woman complained of a pain to the left leg, hip, and groin area. MILFORD EMERGENCY REPORT JUNE 8-15 The Milford emergency services have listed the following report for the week of June 8-15: Transported three patients to Goshen hospital due to illness at home. Transported two patients to Kosciusko Community hospital due to injuries sustained in car, train accident. TREATED FOR LACERATIONS Scott Brown, 17, an employee for Pacer in Syracuse, was treated at the Syracuse fire station at 10:10 p.m. Wednesday for four small lacerations to the right hand EMERGENCY UNIT RESPONDS The emergency unit at Syracuse responded to a call at 2:20 p in Wednesday of last week for a 78-year-old Syracuse woman who had consumed antifreeze from a wine bottle. She refused to be taken to the hospital Court News KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Fined The following persons were assessed fines and costs when they appeared before city judge Milo Lightfoot recently: Richard N. Baker, rt 1 Leesburg, public intoxication and driving under influence charge dismissed on failure to appear Dave Harwood, r 1 North Webster, malicious trespass charge set for trial , Fined Bucky Baker, 26, 212 Silver Lake, S6O. one year operator's license suspension and six months to Indiana State Fann, suspended for driving under influence; $33 for no operator's license; $33 and six months to Indiana State Farm suspended for operating while suspended Carl Eby. 18, Syracuse, speeding contest, dismissed by state Jeffery Hawk, 15, Columbia City, no operator’s license, disregarding automatic signal, unreasonable speed, reckless driving, fleeing officer charges dismissed by state Complaint Sait John M and Huth Broutsas vs Jay Clutter and Wayne McNeill, r 1 Leesburg. Plaintiff ask judgment of $3,000 and cost for action

Claim on Note Peoples State Bank , of Leesburg vs Grover Martin, PO Box 795 r 3 Circle drive, Warsaw. Plaintiff ihk judgment of $870.45 and other proper relief. Peoples State Bank of Leesburg vs Ed Slusher, 210 14th street, Winona Lake. Plaintiff ask judgment of $559.72 plus interest and attorney fee of S2OO and all other proper relief. Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: Daryl Eldon Thomas, 24, r 1 North Webster, farmer and Emily Ann Bell, box 31 North Webster, factory worker Pedro Garzes Olivo, 23, box 183 Milford, Times Union and Adela Centeno, 18, box 562 Milford, Donnelleys Harrison Rainey 111, 30. r 1 Leesburg, pipe fitter and Susan Katherine McAleer, 29, r 1 Leesburg, laborer Clarence Blue, Jr„ 45, box 119 Leesburg, sales and Mae Staley, 42, 1025 Shady Lane, Warsaw, Zimmers Mark Douglas Workman, 20, 705 Terrace drive, Winona Lake, student and Janice Elaine Thompson, 22, 405 Administration Blvd., Winona Lake, teacher Kenneth Blood, 29, r 3 Syracuse, truck driver and Beverly Church, 44, North Lake Park Ave., Hobart, psychomotrist Roger William Peterson, 20, r 1 Milford, factory and Susan Kay Nyce, 19, r 3 Syracuse, medical assistant George Emmet Jones, Jr., 20, 300 North Huntington, Syracuse, factory and Connie Lou Weaver, 19 , 200 North Huntington, Syracuse, factory Max Eugene Hartman, 39, r 2 Syracuse, truck driver and Brenda Sue Newman, 32, r 2 Syracuse, office Jan Paul Kizer, 27, box 131 Leesburg, production planner and Connie Louise Smith, 24, r 5 Warsaw, hair stylist Injunction Suit State of Indiana, ex rel Mary Mason, et al. Plaintiff asks that court determine location of shoreline at Wawasee, that defendants be enjoined from filling or excavating until permit received, that defendants not interfere with survey and on determination of cause defendants be ordered to restore natural shoreline. ELKHART COUNTY Fined Roger L. Kelly, 19, r 1 Milford, failure to possess statement of inspection, $lB and costs Kent J. Sawyer, 20, Camp Mack road, Milford, speeding 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, $lO and costs Lakeland youths held as suspects Three Kosciusko county juveniles were arrested June 8, after a 10-day investigation, as suspects in the sniper shooting over Memorial Day week end of Leland Atterbury, 18, New Haven. The youths, one from Leesburg, one from Syracuse and one from Pierceton were all preliminarily charged with juvenile delinquency Two of the youths have been charged with aggravated assault and battery and are being held in the Whitley county jail. The arrests were reportedly made after a tip from a Kosciusko county resident. Authorities are attempting to have the case venued from juvenile court to criminal court. Atterbury was shot as be rode his motorcycle near Columbia City. His is listed in poor condition in the Fort Wayne hospital, paralyzed from the neck down. Tim Robie breaks collarbone in motorcycle accident Tim Robie, 24. of Syracuse, suffered a broken collarbone and abrasions when his motorcycle struck a parked car on North Shore Dr. Saturday, June 12, at 11:15 p.m. Robie swerved to miss totting a rabbit in the road and lost control of his bike, striking a parked vehicle owned by Cecil Fritz of Syracuse Robie was admitted to the Goshen hospital. Damage to both vehicles was estimated at $l,lOO.

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REMEMBER WHEN l task IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

1 YEAR AGO, JULY 2,1975 Sewage improvements for the town of Syracuse are to cost $705,167.55. The committee for the second consecutive swim-a-thon at Syracuse, has finalized plans for the event to be held in front of Wawasee Preparatory school between the hours of 11-4 on July 19. Weddings: Dorothy Sue Haifley to Norman Burdick at Grace Bible church on June 14; Kathy Horney to Mark A. Workman. June 7, in Sacred Heart Catholic church; Debra Ann Hostetler to Robert Edleman, USAF, in Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church on June 14; Sherri Hapner to David Yoder in Calvary United Methodist church on June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W. Seiffert will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heyde of 112 North Shore drive, will be honored with an openhouse observance for their 50th wedding anniversary on July 13. 5 YEARS AGO. JUNE 30. 1971 Liberty Homes, Inc., will build a plant at Leola, Pa., its eighth manufacturing facility for mobile homes. The marriage of Nancy Rebecca Willoughby and Lowell Mack Cable was solemnized at 3 o'clock on Saturday, June 19, in Petersime chapel at Manchester college. The children of Maurice and Thelma Crow honored their parents on June 13 with a celebration in observance of their 30th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mullins of r 3 Syracuse were honored June 13 with an open house for their silver wedding anniversary. The Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church was the setting for the 2 o ! clock wedding on June 19 of Miss Peggy Hughes and Bradlev Schuldt. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bushong were guests of honor at a family party on June 16 in observance of their silver wedding anniversary. Four area persons, three adults and one baby, escaped the surly waters of Lake Wawasee on Thursday night, following a two and one-half hour battle in the demanding waters due to a boating upset. 19 YEARS AGO, June 29, 1966 The annual fireworks for Syracuse will be at 8 p.m. on July 4 at the city park, sponsored by the Syracuse Wawasee chamber of Commerce. Over 100 persons, mostly parade marchers, were treated for heat prostration on Saturday during the 21st annual mermaid festival as temperatures rose to 98. Members of the Syracuse Lake Property Owners association have taken steps to rid the lake of weeds. Two persons with sidetype cutter blades cut the weeds and they are being picked up by forks attached to a row boat. Cadet Thomas N. Kramer has been named to the dean’s list for academic achievement in the United States Air Force Academy for the 1966 spring semester. Miss Jane Lynne Searfoss and Dr. Fred Stockinger were united in marriage Saturday at the Syracuse Methodist church Don Byrd returned home Monday, June 20, from the U.S. Open golf tournament in California where he won SSOO. 29 YEARS AGO, JUNE 28.1956 Members of the Wawasee Drum and Bugle corps had a full program during the week end and took a first place win in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs Tom Flowers of Bellefontaine. Ohio, have returned home following a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ridgeway. Mr. and Mrs W H. Myers of Dewart Lake announce the engagement of Elizabeth L. Myers to John E. Kitson with an August wedding planned Mr. and Mrs Wesley Peters of Three Rivers, Mich., were Sunday visitors of the Earl Darrs Mrs. Carl R. Tuttle and Morris Parker were married on June 23 at Bethesda. Md. Mr. and Mre. John Auer will

celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house from 7-9 Saturday evening at their home. Miss Carolyn Jean Martin of Bremen and Robert Eugene Auer were married Friday evening in the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey. Jennifer Lynn Beck was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Beck on June 21. 45 YEARS AGO, JULY 2,1931 After 18 years with the division of fish and game, J. H. Fleming has been released from his duties at the state fish hatcheries on Wawasee on July 1. Charles Johnson was hurt Tuesday morning while picking cherries as a rung broke on the ladder causing him to fall to the ground where he landed head first in the bucket of cherries. His face was cut and required medical attention. Mrs. C. N. Teetor will entertain the seven members of the state executive board of league of women at her summer home here on July 10. She is state president of the organization. Last Thursday evening, Harriett and Laura Bachman, George and Henry Miles, and Gerge Bill Smith, took part in the recital given by music instructor Noble Crider. Miss Katharine Rothenberger will sail on July 4 from Canada for England to teach school for one year, before returning home. On June 24, 7,500 number one fingerlings were put in Syracuse and Wawasee Lakes, bringing the total of fish shipped to the Wawasee fish hatcheries this season to 79,000. Mrs. Wade Zerbe and Mrs. Gertrude Beery reported lawnmowers stolen from their forties this past week and several residents on Lake Wawasee reported gasoline taken from their autos at their homes Saturday and Sunday nights. By CAROLYN GROVE We ha ve a number of gift books received recently. ‘ Constitution Making in Indiana” Volumes I and n. These are a gift from the Indiana state library. They cover the periods 1780-1851 and 1851-1916. “Rediscovering German Cookery” edited by Mrs. Kenneth Bricknian. This is a gift of the American Bicentennial administration. "Abraham Lincoln” by Carl Sandburg. A set of three volumes of the noted biography which has been given to the library by Elizabeth Brunjes. There will be many old books for sale this summer. They will be upstairs on a reading table. There are adult and children's fiction, schoolbooks from elementary to college ages and books of historical interest. Prices are 5 cents, 10 cents, and 15 cents. Why not come in any time and browse? Remember, we are still enrolling children in reading club through the rest of June. We hope some more children will join us.

Robert Reed And R. Steven Hearn Attorneys-At-Law Wish To Publicly Announce The Re-Location Os Their Law Offices In Syracuse New Location: 122 West Main Street Syracuse, Indiana Reed & Hearn Attorneys

A Rose for Friendship iffl ll.KliiWLi.liL.lilHig] ROSE LOGO — The official logo for A Rose for Friendship Week.

A Rose for Friendship Week begins Sunday, June 27, as Indiana starts a new, annual celebration which could become a national observance. Last April, Governor Otis R. Bowen signed an executive' proclamation making the week an official Hoosier occasion. The proclamation designates the period of A Rose for Friendship Week as beginning the third Sunday of June each year. During that week Wednesday is known as Friendship Day. The “rose” for friendship is any thoughtful word and kindness given to one individual to another. J. B. Hoy. North Webster, created the concept and promoted the idea, stemming from a gesture of kindness with a real rose he gave to a receptionist. She considered the rose to be an emblem of friendship and a compliment. Hoy then promised himself from then on he would give each person he met a “rose”. “One of man’s most emotional needs is that of friendship. Yet all through the ages we have failed completely to honor friendship, and have especially failed to give it to those who sometimes need it most,” Hoy has stated. “In A ‘Rose’ for Friendship Day and Week we are extending a hand ... the hand of caring and sharing, expressing and expending love. This is what a ‘Rose’ for Friendship is all about,” continues Hoy. “Our country was built on love of God, love of country, love of man and love of friendship. This is the one and only way, we, as Americans can lengthen our shadow.” Since special days, weeks and months had been set aside to observe almost everything else, Hqy began a drive to have a time set aside to honor friendship. He promoted his idea which eventually became a resolution in the Indiana legislature last February. The legislature passed the measure unanimously and was later signed by Governor Bowen. . An organization, A Rose for Friendship, has been created to promote the observance. And the "rose" has been reproduced in a copyrighted emblem with the words “expressing love and concern for others” on its base. A Rose for Friendship Week was brought to the attention of L. S. Ayres and Company who are introducing the week to Hoosiers

1 ! /1 ■ V -ftb / . I ■fe CREATOR OF WEEK - J. B. Hoy, North Webster realtor, originated the concept of A Rose for Friendship Week and Friendship Day which is now a Hoosier observance. beginning Sunday, June 27. Ayres has taken color announcements in major Indiana Sunday newspapers, with no advertising, to encourage public adoption of the celebration. The company will also have special displays in their ten Indiana storessuch as bouquets of four dozen Hybrid Tea Roses. Ayres will act as a retail outlet for A Rose for Friendship logos or emblems which are available for purchase. The advancing of this week of “roses” is still not over. Hoy is beginning a push for a national observance of the week and feels that if leading organizations would write letters to President Ford backing the idea it will be adopted. Hoy also wants it known that, "I am not working for any rose industry.” Syracuse man booked at jail A Syracuse man was booked on a charge of assault and battery at the county jail Monday, June 14. Lyman H. Stuby, 28, was released on posting bond of SIOO to circuit court.

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