The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 February 1977 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Feb. 23,1977

4

Hospital notes

Goshen TUESDAY. FEB. 15 Admissions Marilyn Cole, r 2 Leesburg Gay la Hostetter, r 2 Wawasee Heights, Syracuse James G. Isbell. 307 John St., Syracuse Ronald J. Thayer. 730 North Huntington, Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Dennis Wuthrich arid infant daughter. 504 First Street, Milford Mrs Timmy Capps and infant daughter. Syracuse Willis Thomas, r 1, North Webster Jarnes Scott, r 1 Leesburg WEDNESDAY. FEB, 16 Admissions Maxwell Simon. 719 East Chicago, Syracuse Nancy Hamman. 311 South Huntington, Syracuse Doris L Evey, r 3 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs Miller and infant son. r 2 Milford THURSDAY. FEB.. 17 Dismissals Daniel Schwab, r 1 Milford Eugene Stoffel. Syracuse r 7 SLABAUGH’S CANVAS SHOP One Mile North 3 Miles West Os Milford • Pick-Up Covers • Boot Covers • Tents • Regular Tarps • Fitted Tarps Or Any Kind Os Cover Mode To Order, Also Weather Proofing And Repair Open 6 Days A Week 8 A.M.-BP.M.

best-selhng lightweight Mint Mac 30 . I jr 1 • Big 12 sprocket tip bar • Powerful 1 Bcu- m engine • Chain Brake safety feature «•« tio* «s SALE slOl .15 Mini Mac 35 Fk Auto-Sharp vTw, X • Sharpen your own chain automatically • Big 14 sprocket tip bar • 2 0 cu in engine makes cutting faster and easier • Cham Brake safety feature ••9 *>*• »5 SALE $156.35 H&H Repair Shop, Inc. I Mile South & Mile Eo»i CH Nappanee Jt

m SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 457-3310 Syracuse SEWER ROOTER SERVICE - - ~ \ ® A,k Akout Our Teorlv ''.*. »• ->A Rates .gjKjSXMMridSn ||l~ We Also Install S2iL Risers I ■MEOHMfI, (T —. . ...y; Serv.ng * * ♦ '* ’ I Wln Syracuse lake Waiwasee i, I!) North Webster Miliord j And Cromwell Areas CslCdtect AwylMM

FRIDAY. FEB. 18 H. Maxwell Simon. 719 East SATURDAY. FEB. 19 Admission Stanley Wuthrich, r 1 Milford Dismissals Ronald James Thayer. 730 North Huntington, Syracuse Marilyn L. Cole, r 2 Leesburg SUNDAY. FEB. 20 Admissions William D. Stutzman, Syracuse Willie Hollett. r 2 Leesburg Dismissals Nancy Hamman, 311 South Huntington. Syracuse Kellie Monroe England, r 4 Syracuse MONDAY. FEB. 21 “ Admissions Carroll L. Koble. Syracuse R M Stowell, Syracuse J Howard Vannoster. 13493 CR 50 r 2 Syracuse , Dismissals Stanley J Wuthrich, r 1 Milford' Mrs. Juventino Garcia and infant daughter. Milford William Stutzman, r 4 Syracuse Mrs Robert Beezley and infant daughter. North Webster. KOH TUESDAY. FEB. 15 Admissions Debra Ford. Leesburg Infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford. Leesburg Dismissal Brent Conley. Syracuse 4WEDNESDAY. FEB. 16 Dismissal Patricia Liberti, Syracuse THURSDAY. FEB. 17 Admission Mary K Burrin. Leesburg FRIDAY. FEB. 18 Admission Joseph K Burrin. Leesburg Dismissals Debra Ford and daughter.

Obituaries

John Beck Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 11 a m. in the Blocker-Harris Funeral Home m Goshen for John M. Beck, 75, r 1 New Paris, who died February 21 at 1 p.m. in the Gushet) Hospital. Death was due to complications following surgerk. The deceased is an uncle of Charles Harris of Syracuse Born April 26, 1901, in North Manchester, the son of Charley and Sarah C. (Geyer) Beck, Mr Beck had resided most of his life in New Paris His first wife, Lizzie Miller of New Paris, preceded him in death. He married Lulu Fryberger on December 24,1956 She survives. Mr. Beck was a retired employe? o( the New York Central Systems and worked as a section hand for the big four line He refund June 4. 1966 He was a member of the Goshen City Church of the Brethren and the Moosfe Lodge in Goshen Surviving in addition to his widow are two sisters. Mrs June B Hams of New Paris and Mrs Garnet Ezsol of South Bend; one nephew, Mr Harris of Syracuse, three nieces; and one stepson, John H. Fryberger of Goshen One brother, Geyer, and one sister preceded him in death. Friends,may call at the Blocker-Harris Funeral Home, today < Wednesday) from 2-4 p.m and 7-9 p.m Rev Nevin Zuck will conduct the services and burial will be in the Milford Cemetery. ' •

Leesburg Thelma Cress, North Webster Murphy MONDAY. FEB. 14 Emergency Room Scott Horn, Leesburg Dismissal Mrs. Louis Amador and son. Leesburg WEDNESDAY. FEB. 16 Dismissal William Culbertson. Leesburg THURSDAY. FEB. 17 Dismissal Ashley Pennington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennington. Leesburg FRIDAY. FEB. 18 Emergency Room John M. Caeighton, Leesburg DORIS EVEY TRANSFERRED Doris L. Evey of r 3 Syracuse was transferred to the Elkhart Hospital on Thursday from the Goshen Hospital Births GARCIA, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Juventin Garcia of Milford are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday in the Goshen Hospital. SCHISLER. Bob Ray. Jr. Mr and Mrs. Bob Ray Schisler of 611 South Cavin of Ligonier are the parents of their first child, a son, born Thursday. Feb. 17. at 10:56 p.m in the Elkhart Hospital. Bob Ray. Jr. weighed in at six pounds, six ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eli Kauffman of Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Ray Schisler of Cromwell. Forrest Plank of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs a Henry Kaufman of Etna Green are the maternal great-grandpa-rents. Paternal great-grandpar-

Lester C. Cannon Funeral sen ices were held on Monday at 2 p.m. in the Mishler Funeral Home at Bremen for Lester C. Cannon. 63, 418 S. Whitlock St., Bremen Mr. Cannon,died at 5 a m. Saturday of an apparent heart attack. Death was unexpected. The deceased was born near Loogootee on August 20. 1913, to Clifford and Lola (Parsons, Cannon. He had resided in Bremen for the past 14 years, moving there from r 1 Milford He was married on October 9. 1933 to Marguerite Cochran in Davis County. She

Court news

Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses at the office of county clerk N. Jean Messmore: Steven A. Swick, 18, 301 Prairie Leesburg, salesman and Pamela Jane Timmons, 19.301 E. Prairie. Leesburg, bookkeeper Lonnie Milton Tackett, 16, r 1 Milford, factory worker and Ruth Ann Prater. 15. 410 E. Jefferson St.. Warsaw, unemployed Scotty Dale Huffer, 22. 401 E. Boston St., Syracuse, construction worker and Vaunda Lu Elder 21, box 23 Syracuse, factory worker Billy Ray Crum. 19, r 2, box 715 Warsaw. Maple Leaf Farms and Alicia Jean Prater, 18. r 2 Silver Lake, unemployed -a Traffic Court Artus J. Achaefer. 23. North Webster. $35 for no registration for snowmobile

MICROWAVE COOKING Xitton...is DEMONSTRATION chAnthnP SATURDAY, February 26 the way . * p M •* ™ -TArnerica special! |]*jjl Cooks. prices BH': .. ... On '—11? ■Xopln For I |£] & APPLIANCE 131 V < lark - N APPANEE STORE ONLY -

ents are Clarence Rydenbark of Syracuse and Deloris Cooper of Muncie. BEEZLEY. Jennifer Ann Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beezley, North Webster, are the parents of a daughter, Jennifer Ann, bom Saturday. Feb. 19, in the Goshen Hospital. The newborn tipped the scales at seven pounds, 114 ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Beezley of North Webster. Mrs. Laura Wolfe of North Webster is paternal greatgrandmother. Jennifer has a brother, Michael Ray. 24. at home. Syracuse EMS The Syracuse ambulance was sent to aid Elkhart County police in treating victims of an automobile accident on US 6 and US 33. Saturday, at 5:17 a.m. Injured in the accident were Stuart Oglesby. 17, of Fort Wayne and Dennis Fly, 16. also of Fort Wayne. Oglesby sustained a laceration on the right side of the head and complained of pain in the left knee. Fly suffered a laceration above the right eye. Both victims were transported to the Goshen Hospital. Beth Savage, 19, CR 35 Syracuse, slipped and fell outside a doctor s office in Syracuse on Saturday at 11:14 a.m. She suffered a fractured left ankle from the fall and was taken to the Goshen Hospital. Fritz Hann, 29, of Syracuse was taken to the Goshen Hospital Saturday evening after experiencing shortness of breath and pain in the upper middle chest. Douglas Van Hemert, 48, of Indianapolis, slipped and fell against a perch railing at the Harry Van Hemert residence in Syracuse on Sunday and was knocked unconscious for a short time. He was taken to the Goshen Hospital due to being light headed after the fall.

survives. He retired after working for 20 years as an inspector at the Bremen Casting Corporation. ’ Surviving with the wife are one daughter, Mrs. Maurice (Bonnie) Carriveau of Bremen; seven sons. Paul, Bernard, Larry and Jerry, all of Bremen, Kenny of Syracuse, Richard of Goshen and Lester Ray of South Bend; 17 grandchildren; four - greatgrandchildren : and two brothers, Clyde of Washington and Carl of Constentine, Mich. Rev. Robert Hueni, pastor of the Community Gospel Church, Bremen, officiated at the service. Burial was in Bremen Cemetery.

Marriage Dissolutions Kathleen Bertolino vs Terry L. Bertolino, r 2 box 377 Syracuse. The couple was married August 22, 1972 and separated February 10, 1977. Petitioner asks dissolution of marriage, fair and equitable division of property, former name of Kathleen Richter be restored and all other proper relief Small Claims State Bank of Syracuse vs David P. Harwood, r 3 Syracuse. Plaintiff asks judgment of S6OO 12, costs and all other proper relief AAA Acceptance Corporation vs Robert Valentine, r 2 Syracuse. Plaintiff asks judgment of $1,500. costs and all other proper relief Credit Bureau of Warsaw vs Edith Sands, r 1 Milford. Plaintiff asks judgment of $758.75, costs and all other orooer relief

|r\— jsj ' \ I w z i I \ X r<ail i. I - s RECEIVES AWARD — Lowell Welty, left, received a award for work on a technical committee of the Recreational Vehicle Industry Association's 301 project. Welty, production manager of Vega Corporation, served on the committee. Vega and another company built two units on different chassises which were tested in the project. Presenting the award is Ted Auer, vice president of manufacturing at Vega.

A Sen. Dick Lugar U**! Z....k WASHINGTON W tnA WATCH

Accountability. That single word summarizes one of the most challenging tasks facing the 95th Congress: Restoring public faith in government by making government more responsive to the real needs of people. The so-called “sunset” bill, which I am sponsoring in the Senate, is one vehicle we can use to force the bureaucracy to give the taxpayer more service per tax dollar. The sunset concept would require federal agencies to justify periodically their programs and budgets or face termination—fade into the sunset. One of the best ways to restore public faith in government is to weed out federal programs that, however well-intentioned, aren’t working well enough to earn their keep. Hundreds of agencies have been established by past Congresses to enforce and to regulate. But Congress has not carried out the necessary function of overseeing how these agencies apply themselves to their designated tasks.

In memoriam IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son and brother, Robert (Bob) ElHis, who was killed in Viet Nam, February 29. 1968. Remembering him always with hearts full of love. His Family Cards of thanks CARD OF THANKS A grateful thank you to the doctors and nurses at Saint Vincent’s, friends, ministers, neighbors and relatives for flowers, cards, monetary gifts, food and other kindnesses shown us before, during and upon our return Lome from Bob’s heart surgery. May god bless each of you. Bob and Lois Murray and family CARD OF THANKS Please accept this expression of my sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses extended to Everett and me. Thank you! PrimP. Dunn CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank the Milford Fire Department for attending to the fire at my home last week. Henry Baumgartner FAILS TO APPEAR Ed Moore. 57. of North Webster was arrested for -violating the promise to appear in court. He was released on a SIOO bond

In countless instances, the overzealous federal bureaucracy takes a toll—in over-reg-ulation, stifled free enterprise, or invasion of privacy—that outweighs any benefits it may produce. And many of our government agencies are pulling in different directions, if not colliding head-on. For example, the federal government now has as many as 302 different health programs, 259 community development programs and 62 separate programs involved in social insurance and aid to the needy. Today's predicament may be traced to the fact that too many Senators and Congressmen have come to enjoy a cozy, mutually beneficial relationship with the bureaucracies they are supposed to be supervising. That must change. In recent months we heard many promises about trimming the government down to size and making it more accountable. When the sunset legislation comes up for debate and for a vote, we’ll have a chance to take an important first step toward fulfilling that promise.

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Indiana Easter Seal Child named

J. J. Hamblin, a seven-year-old youngster from Indianapolis, will serve as the 1977 Indiana Easter Seal Child. The kindergarten student at school 54 will represent the thousands of handicapped children throughout the state of Indiana during this year’s campaign, March 1 through April 10. The selection of the Indiana Easter Seal Child is performed annually by the Indianapolis Women's Civic Club, the society’s year-round volunteer group that handles the major portion of the mail campaign preparations. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamblin, J. J. has two brothers, Randy, age three arid Dean, two. After attending the morning sessions at school 54, J. J. spends tjie afternoons at Crossroads Rehabilitation Center where he receives physical therapy, feorn with cerebral palsy, J. J. has progressed to the point where after several operations on both legs and a lot of therapy, he now walks without the aid of a cane or the use of braces. J: J. enjoys coloring and painting as well as going to school. Even though he is only seven years old. his future ambitions are already set. He would like to become either a doctor or a paramedic. A very co-operative child who is eager to learn, J. J. thoroughly enjoys people. He will be an excellent representative of the

DON STOREY

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■ ? 'J ißfiSaib* J. J. HAMBLIN Indiana Easter Seal Society and all those individuals who receive Easter Seal services. J. J. will join Lieutenant Governor Robert D. Orr, the state Easter Seal chairman, as the leaders of the many dedicated volunteers throughout Indiana during the March 1 through April 10 campaign. ISRAEL ACCEPTS Israel on Nov. 25, 1973, accepted an invitation to attend peace talks with Egypt, Syria and Jordan.