The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 December 1982 — Page 3

Obituaries

Guy Lambright Felber Os Syracuse And Lssihurfl Residents Guy Lambright. 73, 1324 S. Eighth St . Goshen, father of Mrs. Eric (Connie) Gunderson, Leesburg and Roger Lambright. Syracuse, died at 8:18 am. Monday. Nov. 29, in Goshen Hospital He was a patient there for two days and had been ill 84 years. He was born on December 18. 1908. in LaGrange. On October 14. 1934. he married Virginia Leatherman who survives. Leatherman was a retired farmer and had moved to Goshen in 1979 from LaGrange County. Additional survivors include six other daughters. Verna Baldona. San Diego. Calif.. Mrs. Norman (Julia > Giggy. Howe. Mrs. Andy (Gloria' Salonic. Mesa. Aril., Mrs. William (Valoria) Brett. Santa Fe. N.M., Mrs Tom 1 Brenda > Beer, Corpus Christi. Texas, and Cynthia Lambright. Goshen, three other sons. Leonard. LaGrange, and

FT-SHIRTS “CUSTOM MINTING "I ■UNLIMITED STkACUSf NAPPANL ■ h.. JI W-'.DQ MtW>— 457-5119 773-7138 tel W'l '-Zz Zx d* T K Charlie Harris A Gary Eas/hmd somu»l John-. "he well known 18th century monos letters, hod o great many in»>gnt» Hr his time Most tomou* ore hi* definitions of terms He defines the excise tax for example a hateful tax levied upon commodities and oaiudged not by the common judges of proper ty but wretches hired bv those to whom excise is paid He is also famous tor his pithy sayings Here is one on religion To be of no church is dangerous Religion of which the rewords ore distant and which is animated only by faith and hope will glide out of the mind unless it be invigorated by calls to worship Though there are aspects of life we dislike there ore some we must nevertheless accept The final step i» just such a moment. However with adequate knowledge a better understanding is developed ond * thus the reality of the situation is more readily accepted At HARRIS FUNERAL HOME CR 1000 N & SR 13 we ore available to answer your questions as well as assist in preplanning if you desire Telephone 4573144 Available 24 hours THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK ’ Dictionaries ore like watches the worst is better than none and the best cannot be expected tq go quite true SomueDohnson

Thesecret to Christmas Saving Take a little tip from old St Nick Open your (»«3 ChrAtma* Club account at Fir** National Our Chr>stmas Oub pay* >ntere*t per year that something comes in handy when Christmas shopping roil* around And our plant range <n sue from to »20 per week J TL You II teei more prepared for Chnttmat next x _ J J year knowing that you'll have that handtome check ready tor you ♦© begin your holiday shepp ,n 5 Come m and open your account *oday FIRST NATIONAL BANK B "KUWM CIJW»O<X • Xtoz-ono L1

Alfred and Charles, both of Goshen. 23 grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; two sisters. Mrs Ira (Grace) Leer. LaGrange, and Matilda Gage, Sun City, Aria.; and four brothers, Evan and Harold, both oi LaGrange. Clarence, Goshen, and Cleo, Shipshewana. Friends may call from 7-9 p m today (Wednesday > and 2-4 and 79 p.m. Thursday at Yoder-Culp Funeral Home, Goshen and Friday one hour prior to the services at the church. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Friday. Dec. 3. in the First Church of God. Rev Norman Patton will officiate and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery Harmon 0. Jones Operated tart Marina At End Os Tippy take Harmon O. Jones. 80. 55 East 13th St., Riviera Beach, Fla., died Saturday, Nov 27, in West Palm Beach He had operated a boat marina at the end of Tippecanoe Lake and in earlier years

managed the Hob Nob Restaurant with his mother. He was a summer resident of Patona Bay, Tippecanoe Lake. Jones was a 50-year member of Samaritan Lodge No. 105, F&AM, Marion; 50-year member of the Grant County York Rite, Chapter, 55 RAM. His wife, Catherine Jones, survives. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30, in the Howard Funeral Home, North Palm Beach, Fla. Burial was in the Lake Worth Memory Gar- ' dens. Lake Worth, Fla Bernard McGuire raVieeW ewWwfwT RHw ciaunutwvi jpowwii Bernard David McGuire, 63, Alameda. Calif., died unexpectedly Thursday. Nov. 25. in a hospital in Alameda. He had lived

Hospital notes

Goshen TUESDAY. NOV. 23. Admissions G. Ross Dahlstrom. r 1 box 158A. Milford Leora 1. Small, r 1 box 283-C Syracuse Brian C. Stouder. r 4 box 62 Syracuse Dismissal Mary Rohr, r 2 box 268 Leesburg WEDNESDAY. NOV. 24 Admission Sondra Hendershot. P.O. Box 533 Milford Dismissals Angela Colbert, r 2 box 95 Syracuse Jack Oakes, r 1 box 93-A Syracuse Gary Webster, r 5 box 241 Syracuse THURSDAY. NOV. 25 Dismissals G. Ross Dahlstrom. r 1 box 158 A Milford Mrs. Allen Coy and infant son, 119 West Washington Street. Syracuse Mrs. Merlin Wolfe and infant son. 300 John Street. Syracuse

in the Barbee Lakes area. He was born in Chicago, 111., on May 7, 1919, to Bernard W. and Elizabeth (Rambert) McGuire. On July 27, 1940, he married Ingeborg Mouritsen. She survives McGuire was a retired jeweler aqd electronics specialist and had served in the European sector of the US Army in World War 11. He had lived in California since 1953 and was a former Warsaw businessman. Additional survivors include two daughters, Maureen McGuire, Alameda, and Mrs. William (Kathleen) Shelby, Fairfield, Calif.; two grandchildren; three brothers, Russell Watson, Madison, Wise., Elwood McGuire, McCleary, Wash., Francis B. McGuire. Warsaw; two sisters, Mrs. Guy (Ruth) Hygema, Warsaw and Mrs. Ethel Wahlstrom, LaGrange, IU. Three brothers and one sister preceded him in death. Private funeral services were held in Alameda. Calif.

FRIDAY. NOV. 26 Admissions Fred C. Dust, r 4 box 70 Syracuse Jean A. Stump, r 2 Milford Dismissal John Replogle, r 1 box 20-A Syracuse SATURDAY. NOV. 27 Admission Janice A. Bowler, r 1 box 214 Milford Dismissal Jean Stump, r 2 Milford SUNDAY. NOV. 28 Admissions Milton E. Brice, 601 South Lake Street. Syracuse Patricia M. Gammiere, r 2 box 26 Syracuse Paul M. Brembeck, r 1 Milford Dismissals Norma Jean Avalos. P.O. Box 600 Milford Aaron Bomtrager, r 2 box 172 Milford , MONDAY. NOV, 29 Admissions Patsy A. Looney, 70544 CR 127 Syracuse _ Carla S. Martin, r 1 box 640-C ’ Leesburg Carl Ryan, r 1 Leesburg Earl Walters, r 1 box 384 North Webster Dismissals Fred C. Dust, r 4 box 70 Syracuse Mrs. Robert Phillips and infant daughter, r 5 box 341 Syracuse Sondra J. Hendershot. P.O. Box 553 Milford KCH * THURSDAY. NOV. 25 Dismissals Mrs Frederick Northrup and infant son. North Webster mam : MIIMUIS ! Remember ... ;! We Still Have I Special Prices On ]! !! The Following J i ;! items—- • EmMNK RIB • FILE FBCKETS AMI ! BRA WEI POCKETS • ACCO FASTENERS >3% MB 3’a, SIZE i HHN€ MACtaE TAPE |! •HEMB PAPER Jl ail scotch brand Tapt Vigtf \ WJREFILL ! : Mger Sheets 25% tn l; S ELDON SMOKE CARD . fib 15% w ; Tpngte*n- ( l M u ; : tis <; ; SCOTCH V. L < Filaae«tTMeta $ 3 5 *» LAKELAND : OFFICE SUPPLY Phone ] [ 457-3666 sjK N 103 E. Main J Syracuse

I 811 m tew J2S> w -U Liny Kodibaugh Meaber Os Um OES Chapter 213 Os Syracuse Mrs. Lilly D. Rodibaugh, 88, r 7 Warsaw, died at 7 a.m. Monday, Nov. 29, in Kosciusko Community Hospital. She was born near Defiance. Ohio, on June 14, 1894, to Dillen and Mary (Eloph) Deardorff. Mrs. Rodibaugh was a member of Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church. Syracuse; Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter No. 283, Syracuse; Pythian Sisters. Warsaw; and the Royal Neighbors of America, Camp No 2216, Warsaw. Survivors include one son. George Rodibaugh. Warsaw; three grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren Two sisters and one brother preceded her in death. No service was held as there was cremation. The Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.

FRIDAY. NOV. 26 Admissions Ivan H. Sparling. Syracuse Jeffrey L. Harkins. North Webster SATURDAY. NOV. 27 Dismissals Donald D. Kreis. Leesburg Jeffrey L. Harkins. North Webster SUNDAY. NOV. 28 Admissions Guy J. Bixler. Leesburg Maynard C Osbun. Leesburg Syracuse EMS The Syracuse EMS was called to assist two persons recently. On November 29 at 6:31 p.m., they were called to r 4 box 188 Syracuse, the home of Linda Pojeta, 25. She was ill and the EMS transported her to Goshen Hospital. At 12:45 a.m. on November 30. the EMS transported Ceclia Mock. 72. r 3 box 221 Syracuse, to Goshen Hospital after she - became ill at her home. Births WOLFE son Mr. and Mrs. Merlin (Judy) Wolfe, 300 John Street. Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday, Nov. 23. in Goshen Hospital. COY. Heather Marie Mr. and Mrs. Allen (Sheryl) Coy. 119 West Washington Street. Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter. Heather Marie, born Tuesday. Nov. 23, at 4:47 p.m. in Goshen Hospital She weighed six pounds, eleven ounces and was 20 inches long Joan Mills of North Webster is the maternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Coy. also of North Webster, are the paternal grandparents Heather has one brother, Jason, two. at home. PHILLIPS. Amanda Reaha Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Nanette) Phillips, r 5 box 341 Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter, TpF TO # Principal Guaranteed Interest Guaranteed ! g?The Notional investors Life Insurance Company. Little Rocker. AR. Single premium tax deferred annuity currently offering 12.25 per cent for [ first year. ■TMI Edward ito-»•*»** *****■*■ . Mamto tecunto* kwtoto« Hint*"" <*» Craig W- Tidball 13OltoN. Detroit St. Warsaw. IN 267*2914 (R*p s Name) (Address) (Phone W)

Winona Lake man being held for Thanksgiving Day murder

Ted A. Williams, 24, 3003 William Drive. Winona Lake, is being held without bond in the Kosciusko County Jail after being charged with the murder of Gretchen Dalton. 22, r 9 Warsaw, on Thanksgiving Day. Williams was formerly charged with murder in Kosciusko Circuit Court Monday afternoon as Judge Richard Sand entered an automatic not quilty plea for him. The murder charge carries a sentence of 30-60 years and carries a fine up to SIO,OOO. With good behavior he could be released in 15-30 years. An omnibus date of January 31 was set. However, his attorney has 20 days to change the not guilty plea or file related motions, such as for a change of venue. Williams was arrested after walking into the Fort Wayne Police Department at approximately 6 a.m. Thursday and reportedly told an officer he had

Amanda Reana, born Saturday. Nov. 27, at 10:34 a m. in Goshen Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds. 8 1 2 ounces and was 204 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Gene Barkdull of Daleville and Dewart Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Phillips. Daleville, are the paternal Fur auction By ROY GRIMES Just as nature produces an annual surplus of rabbits, doves, deer and songbirds, so does she produce an over abundance of furbearing mammals As winter approaches the life support system (habitat) for all animals rapidly deteriorates During this most limiting of seasons the tremendous reproductive potential expressed by wildlife is held in check through high mortality. If it were not for this important natural law beasts such as rabbits, which can produce up to 30 offspring per season, could soon overrun the ekrth. Just as the hunter, fisherman, and mushroom gatherers seek to harvest some of this annual surplus, the trapper pursues the furbearer in an attempt to take it before nature does The end results of every trapping season are a healthier wild population, unstressed habitat and supplemental income for the trapper and his family. In addition, many knowledgeable trappers grace their tables with tasty dishes such as baked opossum, fried muskrat and barbecued raccoon When it comes to producing that income supplement many trappers are content to just sell the fur at the local furbuyer s establishment However, many informed trappers choose to take advantage of a very effective way to get the highest possible dollars for their hard-earned fur — the auction, r A fur auctibq sponsored by “Furtakers of America’’ will be held at Blythe s Sport Shop in Valparaiso on December 12. The auction doors will open at 8 a.m with the actual sale beginning at 10a.m. The auction is limited to club members, but non members may join the organization at the day of the sale — at the door Annual dues to this trapping organization entitles each member to receive a monthly magazine and is kept advised of local and national trapping issues. A trapper can normally get a I higher price out of his fur by selling at an auction. There is no limit on the quantity of fur you may offer for sate. A time-honored tradition, trapping is a sport that controls wild populations white giving the participant extra money and food (Roy Grimes is a wildlife biologist for the Indiana Division of Fish and Wildlife. > Eggs-actly • Leftover egg cartons make handy and inexpensive drawer organizers for small items such as paper clips and hair pins that tend to get lost in storage. Hot idea Baking can help keep your house warm if you open the oven door and take advantage of the heat to keep the house cozy. IKinCEUMKnU 630 Piinburg Sfroal I Syrocusa Carol Faonut 834-7582 457-2665

Wed., December 1,1982 —THE MAILJOURNAL

just killed his girlfriend. Miss Dalton's body was found in her parents' home on CR 200S. She had been gagged and stabbed 20-30 times in the neck and back. Police speculate the time of death as 3 a.m. Williams and Miss Dalton, students at Indiana UniversityPurdue University, Fort Wayne, had been dating off and on since high school. Miss Dalton reportedly had told friends she had wanted to break off the relationship. The pair had been at the Warsaw Holiday Inn together Thursday and had returned to the Dalton home between 2 and 2:30 am. after dropping an acquaintance at his home. Miss Dalton's sister, Elizabeth, and a friend were sleeping upstairs at the time of the murder. Her parents. J. Broocks and Nancy Dalton, were in Florida. Williams had apparently tried

grandparents. Mrs. Dora Robbina, Chesterfield, is the maternal great-grandmother and Mrs. Alpha Hutton and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Phillips, all of Muncie, are the paternal greatgrandparents. Amanda has one brother. Robert Edward, two. at home.

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CARD OF THANKS Perhaps you sent a lovely card Or sat quietly m a chair Perhaps you sent a floral piece it so. we saw it there Perhaps you spoke the kindest words As any fnend could say: Perhaps you were not there at ail. Just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts z We thank you so much whatever the part. - By the tamßy ol Mted D. Wttson Great Gifts . . . ? or Great Outdoors I Reconditioned Coleman JHKI Double Mantle lanterns (Colaman Fuel $3.75 Gal ) R R. 5 — Box 310 Indiana 46567 CR 300E At Dewart Lake / Don Bucher 2J9' 658 9305 The carpet deemng cecapaay waaiaa racea*a>e»d. ■Jagg .rzftlk? 453-3815 HOLIDAY SPECIAL W 12-30-82 fl * SUSUTSTttMEZak -JOx Al HaUCS. CAWT CUAm —— ( MOV/NG? | J a WHEN’ F OLD ADDRESS ■I (Copy from your mailing label) W : Name J I I Address I Cry State : zip Ww NEWADDRESS ° J&J Name ASS to* ze__!j. The Mail-Journal 206 S. Main St. K P.O. Box 188 Milford, Indiana 46542

to commit suicide after the incident as he had cuts on his wrist when taken to the county jail. Private Services Miss Dalton was born in Fort Wayne on December 16,1959, and had been a lifetime resident of Warsaw. She was a member of the Saint Anne’s Episcopal Church and had attended DePauw University, Greencastle, in addition to IUPU. She was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. In addition to her parents, other survivors include one sister, Elizabeth Ann Dalton, Lakewood, Fla.; and one brother, John Broocks Dalton, Jr., Chicago, 111. Private services were held at 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 26, in Saint Anne's Episcopal Church. Father David L. Hyndman officiated and J burial was in Oakwood cemetery.' / McHatton-Sadler Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Card of thanks CARD OF THANKS A thank you to Dr. Craig and Dr. Smucker and all the friends that donated food and flowers. The children and grandchildren of Cecil Coy

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