The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 January 1973 — Page 5

OBITUARIES

Joe E. J. K. Miller Joe E. J. K. Miller, 59, r 1 Goshen, father of Mrs. Wayne (Fannie) Miller of Milford, passed away Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Goshen hospital. He had been ill for seven weeks and had been in the hospital for eight days. Mr. Miller was born on February 22,1913 to Emanuel J. K. and Sevilla Miller in Michigan City. On January 28, 1937 he was united in marriage to Ida Troyer 'and she survives. He was an employee of Banner Homes in Elkhart and a member of the Griner Mennonite church. Surviving with the widow and daughter are two other daughters, Mrs. Harley (Betty) Troyer and Mrs. Omer (Edna) Kropf, both of Goshen; four sons, Glenn, Beaverton, Ore., Wayne, Dean and Dale, all of Goshen; 13 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Chupp, Mottville, Mich. He was preceded in death by one son, Atlee J. Funeral services were conducted at 1:30 p.m. Sunday with Rev. Albert H. Miller and Rev. Louis Kauffman officiating. Interment was in the* Thomas cemetery, east of Goshen. Forrest D. Lyons • Forrest D. Lyons, 64, East Prairie St., Leesburg, passed

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away at 6 p.m. Thursday. He was found at his home at 12 ifoon Friday and death was attributed to an apparent heart attack. Mr. Lyons was born on June 27, 1908 to Mr. and Mrs. William Jasper Lyons at Van Wert, Ohio. He was united in marriage to Pearl Pendergros on April 17, 1938 and she preceded him in death on April 16,1970. He was a retired postal clerk and had been caretaker of the Tippecanoe Lake Country club golf course. He was a member of the Leesburg Methodist church and the Leesburg Masonic lodge 181 F and A. M. Surviving are two sons, William, Worthington, Ohio, and Charles of Texarkana, Ark. ; one brother, Floyd of San Antonio, Tex.; one sister, Mrs. Elsie Giant of Vincennes. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. C. White at 2 p.m. Monday with interment in the Leesburg cemetery. Charles Thomas Mrs. Daniel Levernier of Milford has received word of the December 18, 1972 death of her cousin, Charles Stanton Thomas. Thomas, 55, died in Pasadena, Calif., of lung cancer. He had been hospitalized 10 days prior to his death. The deceased was the son of the late Charles and Bertha (Stanton) Thomas. He is a former Leesburg resident, having graduated from Leesburg high school in 1934. He and the former Sylvia Farley were married in Elton, 111., in 1945. He worked 30 years for Sperry Rand (Univac) in Baltimore and several years ago transferred to Los Angeles. Burial was in Live Oak Memorial Park in Pasadena. Miss Della Clipp Funeral services will be held in the Wright-Yoder funeral home at Nappanee at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow (Thursday) for Miss Della Clipp, 82, 755 E. Market St., Nappanee. Miss Clipp was an aunt of Mrs. Lawrence (Ruby) Sawyer of

Waubee Lake. She died at 5:45 p.m. Monday in the LuAnn nursing home at Nappanee. The deceased was born near Milford on February 24, 1889 to Lewis and Eliza (Clouse) Clipp. She was a member of the Nappanee Church of the Brethren. Surviving are a foster sister, Mrs. Ruth Holloway, of Nappanee and two cousins. Rev. Leonard Stark, pastor of the Nappanee Church of i the Brethren, will officiate at the services and burial will be in the Union Center cemetery. Fred Haney Funeral services were held Tuesday for Fred Haney, 79, r 2 Nappanee and father of Mrs. James Hershberger of Syracuse. He passed away Saturday evening in Parkview hospital, Plymouth, where he had been a patient for 17 days. A retired farmer-antf veteran of World War I, Mr. Haney was born in Nappanee on November 8,1893 to John and Mary (Summe) Haney. He married the former Daisy Pippenger on July 24, 1920 and she preceded him in death February 7, 1969. Also surviving are one other daughter, Mrs. Lowell Conrad of Nappanee; two grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; three step-great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Elsie Holderman, Nappanee. Interment was in Union Center cemetery. Fred W. Black Funeral services were held today (Wednesday) for Fred W. Black, 83, a lifetime resident of the North Webster community. Death was due to complications and came at 12:40 a.m. Monday in Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne, where he was admitted on Thursday after suffering a broken hip in a fall in his home. A retired farmer and carpenter, Mr. Black was born near North Webster on March 17, 1889 a son of Henry and Amanda Black. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Marie Mickey of Warsaw; three sons, Harold L., Franklin H., and Ray G., all of Warsaw; 11 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Ralph and Ernest, both of r 1 Cromwell. One son, Carl, preceded him in death. Burial was in North Webster cemetery. Court News Fined Danny L. Yoder, 17, Milford paid $29 for a bumper height law violation when he appeared in Goshen city court Wednesday, Jan. 10. The following persons received fines when appearing in Goshen city court Saturday: Stephen W. Butler, 23, Milford, pleaded not guilty to driving while under the influence of alcoholic beverages in the 400 block of West Lincoln Ave.,

Goshen. He was arrested at 3:02 a.m. by Goshen police on Saturday and was slated for release from the Elkhart county jail on SSOO bond. Betty Lou Yates, 34, r 2 Syracuse, $29 for failure to.yield right-of-way at Eleventh St., and Plymouth St., Goshen, after a personal injury accident on January 10. Nelson E. Kistler, 35, r 4 Syracuse, $29 for speeding 45 miles in a 30 mile speed zone in the 900 block of Middlebury St., Goshen. Edward Bontrager, 37, r 2 Syracuse, sl3 for a vehicle violation. The following persons received fines when they appeared in Goshen city court Monday night: Jimmy L. Martin, 29,201 North St., Syracuse, $33 for speeding 61 miles per hour in a 40 mile speed zone in the 900 block of Lincolnway East, Goshen. David J. Hile, 24, r 1 Syracuse, paid $29 for speeding 53 miles per hour in the 900 block of Lincolnway East Goshen. < ’ The following persons were assessed fines when they appeared before city judge Robert Burner recently: j George E. Northrup, 23, Syracuse, S3O for permitting a violation and $35 and six months suspended sentence for public intoxication. : Robert Teeple, 29, Leesburg, S3O for speeding. The following persons were assessed fines and costs when they appeared before jp Milo Clase recently: Gerald D. Zartman, 21, box 294 Milford, $25 for expired vehicle inspection. / Alma J. Bulger, 38, r 1 ? Leesburg, public intoxication charge continued without day and $49 for driving under influence. * Donald E. Gragg, 34, r 4 Syracuse, S3O for speeding. Harold J. Rosser, 18, r 1 Milford, $25 for failure to have vehicle inspected. Rodney L. Mock, 17, r 2 Syracuse, $35 for no operator’s license. License Suspended The following persons have had their drivers license suspended according to the latest report received from the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles at Indianapolis: Genaro Esquivel, 29, r 1 Milford, from September 30,1972 to September 30, 1973, for drunken driving. John D. Hoover, 36, r 3 box 508 Syracuse, from October 17, 1972 to February 14,1973, for drunken driving. Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center SUNDAY, JAN. 14 Emergency Room William Smith Os Syracuse. MONDAY, JAN. 15 Emergency Room Devoe Johnson of Leesburg. TUESDAY, JAN. 16 Admissions Mrs. Nelson Ludwig of Leesburg. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17 Emergency Room Jack Guy of North Webster. THURSDAY, JAN. 18 Emergency Room Miss Katrina Hicks of Larwill. Frank Mosier of Leesburg. FRIDAY, JAN. 19 Admissions 0 Mrs. Fay Hess, box 222 Leesburg. Emergency Room Mrs. Tay Hess of Leesburg. Miss Christi Shively of Leesburg. SATURDAY, JAN. 20 "Dismissals Mrs. Tay Hess of Leesburg. Emergency Room Miss Donna England of Milford. Lee Ratliff of Milford. Miss Linda Pound of Leesburg. SUNDAY, JAN. 21 Admissions Mrs. Kenneth Hartman of Leesburg. Dismissals Mrs. Walter Deatsman of r 1 Leesburg.

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Goshen General TUESDAY, JAN. 16 Admissions Randy K. Lewallen of North Webster. Ted Van Curen of r 1 North Webster. Dismissals Minnie T. Nelson, 701 South Martin St., Syracuse. Mildred Thomas of r 3 Syracuse. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17 Admissions Effie Vanator of r 1 Leesburg. Dixie Disher, 712 East Baltimore St., Syracuse. THURSDAY, JAN. 18 Admissions Karen Sue Huber of Milford. Theodore C. Pauls, 631 Front St., Syracuse. Doris Jean Secrist of r 1 Syracuse. Dismissals Esther Jones of Leesburg. Lucy Kegg, 212 South Lake St., Syracuse. I FRIDAY, JAN. 19 Admissions Emerson Neff of r 1 Syracuse. Dismissals Frank J. Beer of r 1 Milford. Mrs. Dane A. Rumfelt and son of r 1 Milford. Edna E. Tom of r 1 Milford. Randy K. Lewallen of r 1 North Webster. SATURDAY, JAN. 20 Admissions Gail Lou Kroh of Syracuse. Kathryn Young of r 2 Syracuse. Dismissals Deris Jean Secrist of r 1 Syracuse. SUNDAY, JAN. 21 ‘ Dismissals Dixie D. Disher, 712 East Baltimore, Syracuse. MONDAY, JAN. 22 Dismissals Mrs. Hubert L. Krull and son of r 1 Milford. Bobbie J. Scott of r 1 Leesburg. Anna M. Wogoman, 723 North Huntington St., Syracuse. Ada Zeltinger of r 4 Syracuse. OTHER HOSPITAL NEWS Maurice Howe of North Webster was admitted to the Whitley County hospital, Columbia City, late last week and released later in the week. . Chauncey Garver of Leesburg was dismissed from the Whitley County hospital over the week end. Miss Donna Miller of Milford remains in the Parkview hospital at Fort Wayne in room 431. Her condition has improved but she will be remaining for a few more days. Miss Hilda Ruch of Milford remains in the Elkhart hospital following surgery on a ruptured disc in her back on January 17. She is in room 323. Carlton Jones of r 2 Milford was released from the Parkview hospital at Fort Wayne on Thursday, Jan. 18, and is at home. Mrs. Robert Hoerr of Milford has returned from the Cleveland Clinic at Cleveland, Ohio, following tests on January 23. BIRTHS*! RUMFELT, Troy Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Dane Rumfelt of r 1 Milford are the parents of a son, Troy Douglas, born Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 9:22 p.m. at the Goshen hospital. Troy Douglas tipped the scales at five pounds, ten ounces and was 18 inches long. Troy was welcomed home by (me sister, Terri Lynn, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beer of Milford and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Robert Rumfelt and the late Robert Rumfelt of Milford. Maternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Roscoe Smith and Mrs. Andrew Beer, both of Milford. Paternal great-grandparents are Henry Biller of Milford and Mrs. Mary Rarig of Sebring, Fla. KRULL, Shawn Charles Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Krull of r 1 Milford are the parents of their first child, a son, Shawn Charles, bom on Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 8:41 a.m. at the Goshen hospital. Shawn Charles tipped the scales at eight pounds, one and one half

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ounces and was 20*4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweetheimer of Pierceton and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krull of Milford. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sleighter of Pierceton and paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Iva Krull of Milford. SCOTT, Brian Jay Mr. and Mrs. James W. Scott of r 1 Leesburg are the parents of a five pound, four and one-half ounce son, Brian Jay, born on Friday, Jan. 19, at Goshen hospital. Mrs. Scott returned home on Monday and little Brian Jay will be welcomed home later by a five-year-old brother, Mark. Grandparents include Mrs. Maurice Fidler, r 1 Leesburg, Ross Scott of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Nora Boyd of Oklahoma. WOGOMAN, Debora Mae Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wogoman of 723 North Huntington, Syracuse, are the parents of a six pound, two ounce daughter, Debora Mae, born on Thursday, Jan. 18, at' Goshen hospital. The Wogomans have three other children. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rolland'Wogoman of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hammons, Aztec, N. M. Mrs. Delilah Campbell of Goshen is a greatgrandmother.

CARDS ■B0FBB«,W THANKS CARD OF THANKS The family of Esther Haab wishes to thank the many neighbors and friends of Mrs. Haab, for all their kind expressions of sympathy. Also the Bethel Church of the Brethren, Rev. Beals and Mishler funeral home for their kind assistance. CARD OF THANKS I and the children of William (Bunk) Ponko wish to thank the neighbors, friends, nurses at the Goshen hospital, Dr. Myers, Rev. Kalkwarth and Rev. Karstedt for flowers, cards, many kindnesses and prayers extended to us in our sorrow, Julia Reed CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors, Syracuse American Legion, Harris funeral home and Bob Reed for their many acts of kindness during the loss of our loved one, Ray Fleischauer. The Fleischauer Family Farmers have until February 1 to report losses Unfavorable weather during the normal harvest season for corn and soybeans caused thousands of policyholders to report probable losses to the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, according to Earl Wilson, service director for this area. When the weather cleared in January for a few days, many farmers were able to complete harvesting by virtually staying in the fields around the clock. Wilson stated that policyholders who had reported a probable loss earlier should again notify the local FCIC office and report the production when harvest of an insured crop is completed. If a loss occurred, the policyholder will then be contacted by an adjuster. If the production exceeds the policy guarantee, the 1972 records can be cleared and the Corporation can then concentrate on those cases which need further attention. Wilson also emphasized that February 1,1973 is the final date for notification of loss to 1972 corn and soybean crops for policyholders who have not yet given notice to the corporation. The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation is an agency of the United States Department of Agriculture. Protection is provided against all natural causes of loss on farm crops.

Wed., Jan. 24,1973—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

I 888888888 'EBB*' SERVICE AWARDS— Employees of Brock Manufacturing, Inc., who received awards at a recent employees meeting are shown above. Paul Brembeck, left, received an award for serving the company for the past five years as general manager; Ralph Crese, center, received an award for serving as electrician for the past five years; and Don Ahrns, right, received an award for 10 years as sales manager.

Mrs. Holl heads Junior Mothers Mrs. Ron Silveus was hostess Monday night for 13 members of the Junior Mothers club at Syracuse at which time Mrs. E. W. Hall was elected president for the ensuing club year. Other officers elected were: Vice president — Mrs. Jack > Clark Secretary — Mrs. Dale Allen Treasurer — Mrs. Everado Ganz President Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner appointed members Mrs. Steve Bartow and Mrs. Don Scholer as club representatives to attend and report on the monthly meetings .of the local drug committee. Plans were made for the husbands party at the Ganz’ home on February 26 with Vernon Zurcher showing his movies on attendance at the Olympic games and travel in Europe. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bartow and Mrs. Hubert Kirkdorfer, Jr., with the remainder of the evening being spent socially. Initiated into college fraternity CRAWFORDSVILLE - Dave VanLue, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. VanLue, Syracuse, is one of 22 newly initiated members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at Wabash college, Crawfordsville. Wabash is a small liberal arts

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college for men, independent of church or government support. It is one of the oldest institutions in the mid-west dating from 1832. Wabash has some of the finest facilities to be found anywhere for academic instruction^a rigorous athletic program and other significant activities. Ligonier Legion setting schedule The 1973 American Legion team of post 243, Ligonier, has 90 per cent of its schedule completed in bail play. The team has added some of the state powerhouse and firmed the schedule in preparation for a run at the state title in the toumeyi? Added to the schedule is state champ Kokomo, Marion, Indianapolis, Michigan City and mid-state champ Remington. State runner-up South Bend will journey to Ligonier along with the conference teams. Still on the schedule are such teams as Wabash, Columbia City, Auburn and Goshen, with Middlebury entering the Elkhart slot. Schedule makers are attempting to find a place for Elkhart and the dates with Bluffton are yet uncertain. The new high school play will affect the Ligonier team and force locals to field two teams in order to feive the boys, who wish to play, a chance to compete. * Before marriage the average guy worries about what would happen to his wife if he tost his job. After marriage he wonders what would happen to him if she lost her job.

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