The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 16

16 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Sunday. July 27, 1975 Claude Manlove TIPTON Claude R. Manlovc, 74, 511 Columbia died at 5:50 p.m. Friday in Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie. He had been ill for the past two weeks.

Born in Tipton County, May 23, 1901, he was the son of George and Cora Jane (Clark) Manlove. On Sept, 25, 1920, he married Elsie L. who survives. He had lived In Tipton County all of his life and had retired from the Food Machinery a i here. He was a member of the Trinity Wes- Icyan Church.

i i i the widow are: three sons, George Manlove of Tipton, Max Manlove of Yorktown, and M. Sgt. Richard Manlovc, U.S. Air Force; three daughters, Mrs. George Newton of Muncie, Mrs.

Joseph Vice of Marion and Mrs. Paul Keener of Aroma; one sister, Miss Ocie Manlove of Tipton; one brother, A.C. a of Bay City, i 19 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the i i a Church, with the Rev.

Harvey Herring officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Leatherman-Morris Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Sunday and one hour prior to services at the church. Orval Brown ROCHESTER--Orval a Brown, 60, Macy, died at 6:25 p.m Friday in Canterbury Manor Nursing Home here.

He had been a patient there for one week and had been in failing health for six years. Born Oct. 11, 1914 in Macy, he was the son of Walter and Blanche (Twyford) Brown. He married Thelma Jackson Sept. 14, 1941 in Mexico.

She survives. He was a member of the Macy United Methodist Church, and AM Lodge 523, Mizpah Shrine Temple, Ft. Wayne, Yorkrile Scottish Rite Lodge, RAM 90, FOE 852 and Moose Lodge, Rochester. He was also supervisor of license examiners of Indiana from 1961-68. Surviving with the widow arc two daughters, Mrs.

Beverly Heinrichs, Indianapolis and Judith Brown, at home; a son, Terry Brown, Galveston; three brothers, Owen Brown, Marion, Omer Brown, Greentown and Robert Brown kokomo; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. in the Foster and Good Funeral Home, here, with the Rev. James Odell officiating. Entombment will follow in Greenlawn Cemetery, Mexico.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday, and Masonic Memorial services will be Sunday at 8 p.m. --DEATHS-- Oyler services Private funeral services for Ross E. Oyler, 81,925 S. Washington will be Monday In the Sunset Memo a a Chapel, with the Rev.

Randall Yoder officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Harrison Street entrance of Ellers Mortuary from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Mr.

Oyler died at 6:20 p.m. Friday in St. Joseph Memorial Hospital, following an extended illness. Born March 1894, In Walton, he was the son of Allen and Josephine Oyler. On Jan.

10, 1920, he married Elsie M. Walker, who survives. He had as a moulder by the Globe A i a Corp. and the Hoosier Iron Corp. before his retirement.

He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Moulders Union. Surviving with the widow are two daughters, Mrs. Fred (Lavta) Murphy of Elgin, III. and Mrs. Richard (Mary Flora of Kokomo R.R.

and five grandchildren. One grandson preceded him in death. Delbert Mooney Delbert Mooney, 58, 2515 N. Main died Saturday evening in his home. Funeral arrangements arc pending at Ellers Mortuary.

Funerals DALE ALLEN BAGWELL Services 1 p.m. Monday, Ellers Mortuary. MISS PEARL JOHNSTON Services 10 a.m. Monday, Warner Funeral Home, Sharpsvillc. BERNiTA COHKE Services 10 a.m.

Monday, Ellers Mortuary. Charge filed Lawrence Tanksley, 24,200 S. Calumet has been charged with theft. The charge was filed in Howard Superior Court 2 where bond was set at $2,000. He is accused of taking 30 cartons of cigarettes, valued at more than $100, from the A Store, 300 N.

Union July 5. Bargerhuff services Funeral services for Gene Bargerhuff, 57, 1943 S. Courtland will be at 3 p.m. Monday in Ellers Mortuary, with the Rev. Charles Cook officiating.

Entombment will be in Sun- sot Memory Gardens Mausoleum. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Bargerhuff died at 4:30 p.m.

Friday in his home, following an illness of six weeks. Born July 15, 1918, in i a i County, he was the son of Grovcr and Gladys (Bennett) Bargerhuff. On Oct. 14, married Margaret Owens, who survives. He was a machinist in the machine shop at the Continental Steel Corp.

and was a member of the Loree Brethren Church, the Howard Lodge and AM No. 93, the Murat Temple and the Scottish Rite Valley, both in Indianapolis, the Kokomo Shrine Club and the United Steelworkers Union No. 1054. Surviving wtih the widow are: the stepmother, Mrs. Helen Bargerhuff of a i i one a Mrs.

Norman (Barbara) Padfield of Kokomo; one son, Ronald L. Bargerhuff of Greentown R.R. one stepson, Thomas G. Owens of Kokomo; three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Darby of Shamokin Dam, Mrs.

Dorothy Edmonds of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Juanita Losure of Peru; four brothers, John a of Pomona, Donald Bargerhuff of Hartford City, David Bargerhuff of Ossian and a i a of Bunker Hill; five grandchildren; and two step-grandchildren. (CanUnned from Page 8) $307.50. Nash Hamps, one barrow, $281.25.

Tenbrook Sales, one harrow, $205. Hartley Grain seven barrows, $1,491.63. Tipton Title Abstract, one barrow, $225. U.S. Rep.

Elwood Hillis, (R-5lli), one barrow, $266.40. i a $234. Green Collins Commodities, one barrow, $247.25. Cottingham Chevy-Olds, two barrows, $396.05. Kempton Grain eight barrows, $1,915.70.

Federal Land Bank, two barrows, $104.25. Production Credit Association, one barrow, $234.75. Hutchinson Sales and Service, two barrows, $364.50. Pierce Grain two barrows, $342. Tipton Telephone two barrows, $406.88.

Clifton-Younce Tire, one barrow, $300. Foust Tire, two barrows Fleet Supply, one barrow, $225.50. Lewis Standard Service, one barrow, $264. Vita-Rich, two barrows, $390. Tipton County Livestock Breeders, one barrow, $225.

Crouch Farms, one barrow, $232.75. Carcass hog sale Farm Bureau Co-op, four for $1,198.38. Pioneer Seeds, one for $387.50. Vita-Rich, one for $230. a Loan two for $405.63.

Clifton and Younce, one for $268.75. Kaiser Chemicals, one for $207. Kempton Grain, five for $1568.88. Farmers Oil and Tire, for for $234. Tipton Veterinary, one for $189.

Hoover Sales, two for $419.63. Production Credit two for $398.25. Heinold Hog Market, one for $195.50. Elwood Vet Clinic, one for $247.25. Tebco Fertilizer, one for $306.25.

Farm Bureau Insurance, one for $208.13. Dora a i one for $318.50. DUN-RITE COMPANY In Steam Cleaning cf Carpets auk about our CLEANING OF UPHOLSTERY Ready for use in only one- halt hour. PHONE 452-8493 WHO RULES THE LOCAL CHURCH? QUESTION: "Just who rates the local congregation, the preacher, pastor, elders, bishops or who? Jim Dando MILE MSWERi I realize that various denominations have their own practices but so far as the Biblical pattern is concerned (that should slill be honored), here is what one can find: In Heb. 13:17 the Christians were instructed to "obey them that hove the rule over you and submit yourselves.

Those wfia did have that rule were called by several titles, but they were all the some men. fn Acts 20:17 Paul calls to speak to the "elders" and tells them in verse 28 to "Take heed all the flock, OVER them which the Holy Ghost hath mode you overseers." These men were told to "feed whkh means literally to "shepherd" or "pastor" them. These same men were tofd that they were "oversews" which word also can be translated "bishop" as it it in the Amer. Std. Bible.

I might add thai if you'll read Titus 1:5 and verse 7 you will find that "elders" are also called "bishops" there as well. What we Save then it one group of men called by several terms, and the reason being that they had a variety of functions, such as to "pastor" the flock, "oversee" a bishop), the church, they were indicating that they were men of advanced age and valuable because of them. But this is not an unusual practive to have various titles for the tame person note that Jesus is our High Priest, our Advocate, our Lord, our Messiah, our Saviour, etc. Sut no one dares lo claim that each title refers to a different person because it Is apparent from study, that it is same person. So alsa with the above rrvtfl.

I must add thai preacher it not of this group, he is colled the evangetlsl. He it not a po lor in any sense of the word or his office. To substantiate this I refer you to Eph. 4:11 it shows each office titled and thus moires them all Mporote "And gave some apostles and" some prophets and some, EVANGELISTS, and some PASTORS and teachers" If a preacher or evangelist was also a pastor, then why list them at though were not? Who is over the local congregation? The elders ond no one else. I have to find SCRIPTURAL AUTHORITY for any other orrongerrwnl.

AdaVeu all qutjlkxis to: Ckmk Chfct Hf ALTO MH FPM UM UH IMH by kf Five persons hurt in 4-car collision Five persons were Injured in a four-car, rear-end collision at Philips and Havens Streets at 3:42 p.m. Sat urday. Those injured included: R. Callcn, 23, 505 E. Mulberry back and neck Injuries.

Vera E. Quails, 44, 2445 N. Main neck and back injuries. Debbie J. Anderson, 23, 2004 Mohr neck and leg injuries.

James D. McCalment, 16, Greentown, neck injuries. Pam Christie, 14, Greentown, stomach and side injureis. Police said Mrs. Georgia Harshman, 60, 823 N.

McCann told Ihem her brakes failed, touching off the chain-rcaclion collision. Drivers of the other three cars were Mrs. Quails, Katherinc E. Christie, 33, Greentown; and Mrs. Callen.

McCalment and Pam Christie were passengers in the Christie car while Miss Anderson was a passenger in ihe Callcn auto. All the injured were taken to SI. Joseph Memorial Hospital. Two youths injured in one-car accident Two Howard County youths were injured Friday night when the car in which they were riding left the road, rammed through a fence and continued down a creek bank, overturning on Us top. The i of a Steven Archer, 17, 11212 Crestview was admitted to St.

Joseph Memorial Hospital for head injuries and a dislocated thumb. i a Schwelzer, 18, 11205 Crestview was treated at the same hospital for chest and shoulder injuries. LOGANSPORT, Ind. A -David W. Busch, 17, of Hammond, drowned Friday while swimming In the Wabash River, authorities said.

i i a reported the youth was knocked unconscious after diving into shallow water and silking his head. Firemen report boy playing with candle caused house fire Firemen reported that seven- year-old boy playing with a candle a closet was responsible for a fire at the home of Jean Ford, 1029 S. Ohio Friday afternoon. Damage to the home was listed at $2,500 with $1,500 lo contents. The fire was reported at 1:56 p.m.

Friday. Named In charges Lezley E. Klrkland, 20 Clarence A. Holloway, 22, and Ronnie Fry'e, 2fl, all of Indianapolis, have been named in two counts of theft filed (ji Howard Superior Court 2. Bonds were ordered transferred from Kokomo City Court.

The trlo.is accused of taking 44 shirts, at j(528, from the J.C. Penney store and 46 shirts, valued at $554, Roebuck and July 3. NICK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP OPEN IN THE KOKOMO MALL Use Northeast Entrance To Mall Only THE BIG YARD SALE MONDAY, JULY 28 THRU THURSDAY, JULY 31 423 S. lltri CWMT IwUty I MmlM ftrt All proceeds from tfiis Sale will go lo support the SDA Chriitian Church School. Beautiful hand-made pointed ceramics; booki, many old and many new; Aluminum and galvanized suiter accessories; Hardwaie; House Paint) Spray Paint; Electrical findings, switches, plugs, tape, used clothing; ond many, many more items sold at give away prkes.

All items donated by generous merchants and individuals. Something new will be added every day. DM't mitt it IMtJHT MD'i art ml 5e ml Ifc Hwtt. IT'S GIGANTIC SUNDAY-MONDAY! JR'S JEANS 'N TOPS JUST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL! REG. $11.

JR. JEANS cotton. Blue denim colors. Cuffed or uncuffed. High or low waist.

Stitching and more. Many styles to choose. Size 5-15. REG. TOPS Polyesters, twin sweaters, long or short sleeves.

Solids, Prints. Many styles and colors. S-M-L. GREAT FOR SCHOOL OR PLAY. SAVE 1.11 ON GIRLS' SLACKS cotton and polyester.

Patch pocket, zip front. 4 solid colors. 3-6x. 288 REG. 3.99 SAVE 1.11 ON GIRLS' SWEATERS acrylic.

4 colors. Coordinate Short sleeves. 3-6x. SAVE 2.11 ON BOYS' SLACKS polyester. 4 solid colors, sizes 3 7.

SAVE 1.11 ON BOYS' SHIRTS Polyester print. shirts, front pockets. Colors available. Sizes 3-7. GET THAT BIG WESTERN LOOK, NOW! GIRLS 7-14 588 688 JEANS Reg.

$7 JACKET Reg. $8 REG. 5.99 J88 REG. 2.99 cotton, polyester. Blue or camel color.

Jacket has fake suede inset on yoke. Snap closure. Zip front jeans. POPULAR BIB OVER-ALLS AUo AvtiUble $8 Just say "Charge-it" with Wrds Charg-All No Money Down. Let's send 'em back in style, STORE HOURS 10-9 DAILY SUN.

KOKOMO MALL U.S. 31 BY-PASS PH. 457,8311 Free Parking.