The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 April 1974 — Page 5
OBITUARIES
Fred L. Harlan Fred L. Harlan. 79. r 1 Milford, passed away Wednesday at 11 am. at his home. Death was unexpected even though Mr. Harlan had a previous heart ailment Mr. Harlan was born on March 20, 1895 at the home in which he was living. He was the son of Charles and Emma Alice (Goshorn ) Harlan and was united in marriage to Vergial Unrue on March 25.1920. She preceded him in death on February 13,1968. Mr. Harlan was a fanner and had been a lifetime resident of the Milford community. He was also a member of the Ancil Geiger post 226 of the American Legion in Milford The only survivor is a sister, Mrs. Harry (Ethel) Good of Milford. He was preceded in death by one other sister. Services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday with Rev. Eldon Wilson officiating Interment was in the Leesburg cemetery Mrs. William Scarbeary Funeral services were held Saturday for Mrs. William Scarbeary, 89. Kimmell and mother of John Scarbeary of Syracuse. Death came Thursday night at the Alfran nursing home, Columbia City, where she had been a patient for 11 months. Mrs. Scarbeary had been in failing health for about seven years She was born in Morgan county, Ky., on August 10. 1884 and lived in the Kimmell area for 47 years She was married February 5. 1902 in Kentucky to
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William Scarbeary and he preceded her in death in 1943. Mrs. Scarbeary was a member of the Calvary Temple at Ligonier. In addition to the Syracuse son. she is survived by one other son. Alva, Fort Wayne; two daughters. Mrs. N. L. (Zelma) Spencer of Kimmell and Mrs Wallie (Opal) Hoover, Ligonier; 15 grandchildren; 31 greatgrandchildren. eight great-great-grandchildren; and two sisters. Interment was in Hilltop cemetery. Mrs. Grover C. West Funeral services were held Sunday at Ligonier for Mrs. Lula West, 76, of Ligonier and mother of Dick West of Syracuse. She passed away at 8:30 Friday morning at Goshen hospital following an illness of one year. Mrs West was born February 7.1898 in Kentucky, and had lived in the Ligonier community for 29 years. She was a member of the First Church of Christ at Ligonier Her marriage to Grover C. West took place September 28. 1916 and he preceded her in death in 1970. She is also survived by three other sons. Morris (Buss' and Gaylord. Sr.. both of Ligonier, and Gordon. Clarksville. Ohio; five daughters. Mrs. Dean Growcock of Kimmell, Mrs. Clyde Rollins, Mrs Cecil Johnson. Mrs. Calvin Fisher and Mrs Gary Bishop, all of Ligonier; 18 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. Interment was in Oak Park cemetery at Ligonier. Mrs. Lulu Stahly Mrs. Lulu Stahly. 86, 208 West Centennial St., Nappanee, mother of Mrs Arlo (Inez* Beiswanger of Milford, passed away Saturday at 4:35 p.m. at the LuAnn nursing home. Mrs. Stahly had been in failing health for the past nine months Mrs. Stahly was born on March 19.1888 near Nappanee to Henry and Nancy (Felter) Wyman. She was united in marriage to Charles Stahly in September 1908 and he preceded her in death in November 1958. Mrs. Stahly was a member of the First Brethren
church. Mrs. Stahly is survived by one son. John, Nappanee; the Milford daughter, six grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. William Smith, Nappanee. She was preceded in death by one son. Services were conducted at 1:30 p.m. Monday with Rev. Alvin Shifflett officiating. Interment was in the Union Center cemetery Mrs. Iva Krull Mrs. Iva Krull, 85. r 1 Milford, passed away Monday at 6:15 a.m. at the Goshen hospital where she had been a patient for 17 days. Mrs. Krull was born on June 26. 1888 in Elkhart county to Franklin and Mary Ellen (Weaver) Smith. She was united in marriage on March 9, 1907 to Isaac Krull and he preceded her in death on March 8. 1925. She was a member of the Turkey Creek Church of the Brethren. Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. Maurice (Ellen) Newcomer, r 1 Nappanee. Mrs. Howard (Irene) Pippenger, Nappanee; two sons. Ralph Krull, r 1 Milford and Isaac Krull. Jr.. Nappanee; 14 grandchildren. 27 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Minnie Mishler, Goshen. Mrs. Lula Stump, Upland. Calif.; two half sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Hurst, New Paris. Mrs. Orville Teeter, Nappanee; two half brothers. Joy Smith, Columbia Qty, John Smith. New Paris. Funeral services were con ducted at 1:30 today (Wednesdya) with Rev. Clarence Fike officiating. Interment was in the Maple Grove cemetery. James Collins James Nelson Collins, six month old son of Mr. and Mrs Nelson Collins of Milford, was pronounced dead on arrival at Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw Tuesday at 6:50 a m. The cause of death has not been determined James was born on September 30. 1973 at Elkhart. Surviving with the parents are one sister. Tanya Renee. 19 months; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shell. Prestonsburg, Ky.; maternal greatgrandfather. Charles Perry, Prestonsburg, Ky.; paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Collins, Prestonsburg, Ky Services will be conducted Thursday at 10 am. at the Pentecostal Lighthouse church with Rev. Albert Whitaker officiating. Interment will be m the Oakwood cemetery. Births RIDER, Justin Dylan Mr. and Mrs. David Rider of South Bend are the parents of
their first child, a seven pound, four ounce son, Justin Dylan, born at South Bend on April 7. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arden Ride- of r 1 Pierceton and Mr. and Mrs. William Davitt, South Bend. RUSSELL, Timothy Paul Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Russell, r 1 Milford, are the parents of their first child, a son. Timothy Paul, bom Thursday. April 11, at the Elkhart hospital. Timothy was born at 10:42 a.m. when he tipped the scales at seven pounds. 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Frank Finkle, Phoenix. Ariz., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Russell of Elkhart. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Violet Finkle of Michigan. BRADLEY, Timothy Allen Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bradley of r 1 Milford are the parents of a son, Timothy Allen, boro Friday, April 12. at the Goshen hospital where he tipped the scales at eight pounds. Timothy was boro at 6:07 p.m. and measured 204 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ulysess Wright of Milford and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Edna Bradley of North Manchester. STUMP, David Michael Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stump of Milford are the parents of their second son. David Michael, born Saturday, April 13, at the Goshen hospital. He was born at 8:57 a.m. and tipped the scales at eight pounds, eight and one half ounces and was 20 inches long. David was welcomed home by Douglas Allen, two. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Joe Ostendorf, Milford, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stump, Milford. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Orn and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stump, all of Milford. Hospital Hotes Murphy Medical Center MONDAY, APRILS Emergency Room Maria Anglin, North Webster Jack Powell, Leesburg TUESDAY. APRIL 9 Admissions Helen M. Biller, r 2 Milford Michael A. Clark, r 2 Syracuse Emergency Room Bertha Bienz, Leesburg Michael Joseph Foreman, Syracuse WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18 Admissions Ted E. Stumbo, box 404 Milford Betty J. Sizemore, Milford Lunettie O. Teeple, r 1 Leesburg Leßoy A. Greene, r 3 Syracuse Emergency Room Leßoy A. Greene, r 3 Syracuse Westbrooke Allen. Leesburg THURSDAY, APRIL II Dismissals Michael Clark, Syracuse Mrs Helen Biller. Milford FRIDAY. APRIL 12 Dismissals Leßoy Greene, Syracuse SATURDAY. APRIL 13 Dismissals Pedro Gonzalez, Milford
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SUNDAY, APRIL 14 Admissions Carlton Jones. Milford Emergency Room Kay Allen, Leesburg Mfts Cheryl Galgozy, North Webster Dean Martin, Leesburg Shanda Ball, Syracuse Bruce Pierce. Leesburg Goshen Hospital TUESDAY, APRILS Dismissals Mrs. Joseph Jacobucci, Meadow View, Milford Mrs. Harold Hoppel, r 4 Syracuse Mrs. Livina Lung. 519 South Main St., Syracuse WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18 Admissions James Allen Cowan, r 3 Milford Merrit M. Rookstool, r 1 Leesburg Winifred Smith, r 1 Syracuse James E. Smith, r 2 Syracuse Angela Marie Mos®-, r 1 North Webster Dismissals Velma LeCount, 612 South Huntington St., Syracuse THURSDAY, APRIL 11 Admissions Charles Edward Hewitt, r 3 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Larry Sult, r 3 Syracuse Mrs. Charles Disher, r 2 Syracuse FRIDAY. APRIL 12 Admissions Joan Dittemore, r 3 Syracuse Linda Roberts, r 2 Leesburg Dismissals James Cowan, r 2 Milford Mrs. Verl llndzy, r 3 Syracuse SATURDAY. APRIL 13 Admissions Doris Mohler, 196 North Shore Dr.. Syracuse Dismissals Goldie M. Stewart, Milford Mrs. Edward Roberts, r 2 Leesburg Charles F. Brown, r 2 Syracuse Angela Marie Mos®-, r 1 North Webster SUNDAY, APRIL 14 Admissions Mabel F. Krouse, Leesburg Charlotte J. Cook, Syracuse Dessel Read, 618 South Harrison St., Syracuse Bessie J. Plikerd, 301 West Henry St., Syracuse MONDAY, APRIL 15 ■ Admissions Evelyn J. Bartley, 225 West Portland. Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Stanley Stump and son, r 1 Milford * Mrs. Curtis Bradley and son, r 1 Milford Mrs. Merrill Norris, r 4 Syracuse James Smith, r 2 Syracuse OTHER HOSPITAL NEWS Mabel Brake, Syracuse, was discharged Tuesday from the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne and is recuperating at her home. Ada Zellinger of r 4 Syracuse was released Saturday from the Goshen hospital and is now at the Peterson nursing home in Goshen Grace Hall of North Webst® was admitted to the Whitley County hospital at Columbia Qty late last week. Marjory Warner, North Webster, was admitted to the Columbia City hospital last week. Philip Payne, North Webster, was admitted to the Whitley County hospital late last week and released ov® the week end. Mrs. Raymond Custer of r 1 Milford was admitted to the Saint Joe hospital at Fort Wayne on Tuesday, April 9. Mrs. Cust® is presently in traction and is in room 317. Mrs Don Ahrns of Milford was admitted to a South Bend hospital ov® the week end. Mrs Harry Beer of Milford is a patient at Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw where she underwent surgery on Friday, April 12, and is presently in intensive care. She is expected to be removed from intensive care within the next couple of days. COAL DEMAND Domestic demand f® coal is expected to grow at a rate of 3.5 p® cent by 1985, according to a report issued by the National Petroleum Council.
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Court News Marriage Licenses KOSCIUSKO COUNTY The following couples have applied f® marriage licenses at the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: Jose Sandobal, 22, Milford, Smoker boats and Maria Delos Angeles Guevara, 23, Milford. Smoker boats Cart Leßoy Hadley, 20, r 3 Syracuse, student and Elaine Ann Snoke, 20. r 1 Qaypool, student Fined The following persons were assessed fines and costs when they appeared before city judge Robert Burn® recently: Mary Hensley, Syracuse, pleaded not guilty f® deceptive issuance of check Enrique Esquivel, 34, Milford, driving under influence dismissed per prosecutor Daniel Flores, Milford, failure to provide for wife dismissed p® prosecutor / Randy Harris, deceptive issuance of check dismissed as subject sent to prison The following persons were assessed fines and costs when appearing before JP Milo Clase recently: Doug Westendorf, 19, r 1 Leesburg, S3O f® speeding 71.4 mph in a 55 mph zone Hanson Anderson, 41,400 South Huntington street, Syracuse, S4O f® public intoxication Marriage Dissolutions George Koenig vs Georgia Koenig, r 3 Syracuse. The couple was married July 14, 1961 and separated May 12, 1970. Petitioner asks for divorce. They are the parents of four children. Note Calim Peoples State Bank of Leesburg vs Elbert Poe, box 253 Leesburg. Plaintiff asks judgment of $1,925 for note. ELKHART COUNTY Marriage Dissolution Ge®ge W. Hay 11, 803 S. Seventh; Goshen, and Barbara Hay, Syracuse. They were married December 27, 1951 and separated September 7, 1973. He asks custody of two children. Fined The following persons have been assessed fines and costs while appearing before JP Melvin E. Troy®: Michael W. Feaster, 21, r 1 Syracuse, S2B f® no registration plate Robert A. Morris, 37, r 1 Milf®d, S3O f® no registration plate Dennis Replogle, 22, Milford, $32 f® speeding Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS It is with deep gratitude we wish to thank neighbors, friends and all those who helped dear the debris from the tornado damage. Special thanks to the Mennonite Relief group. Syracuse Lions and New Paris Lions. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bobeck CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Goshen hospital, Dr. Craig, nurses and my many friends and relatives f® their kindness, flowers and cards during my stay in the hospital. Mrs. Harold (Velma) LeCount CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who were so nice to me in the passing of my moth®, Mary Larson, namely Milter’s Merry Man®, HarrisTroxel funeral home, Fev. Fike and George Burns and son Chuckie. Velma Farrington
Wed., April 17,1974 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Marigold — 'Flower of the year 1
WEST LAFAYETTE — Seedsmen meeting in Atlanta, Ga., recently voted to name the American marigold the “Flow® of the Year.” Annually one of the most popular flowers in home gardens, the marigold has sev®al things going f® it. First and foremost, reminds John A. Wott, Purdue university extension home environment horticulturist, the American marigold is. easy to grow. The large seeds can be handled easily and sown directly into the garden after dang® of frost. Marigolds are also around a long time, starting to bloom in early August and continuing nonstop until hard frost. They also make fabulous cut flowers. With their long stems they are easy to arrange, and they mix well with other cut flowers, especially celosias and zinnias. The Jubilees, the Crackerjacks and the Climax series are the largest flowered of the American marigolds. They are all available in a mixture of colors, including primrose, yellow, gold and orange. Not too many people know it, but the spicy odor in marigold flowers tends to have a repellant effect on rabbits and c®tain insect pests. This is why many CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for the cards, and gifts sent me while in the hospital and confined to my home. It was appeciated very much. Ted Pauls CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Syracuse and Cromwell fire departments f® their promptness and efficiency in the handling of our recent fire. Also, to our neighbors and friends for their assistance. Russ and Marge Buchan C ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who came to help us in the clean-up Thursday m®ning after the tornado. Never saw so much accomplished so quickly. Thanks again. Eldred and Florence Mabie CARD OF THANKS It would be hard to express our appreciation in w®ds for all the kindness shown to us at the time of the loss of our loved one, G®ald Bushong. To Dr. Zimmerman, the Syracuse First Aid unit, Harris funeral home, all of whom are so efficient and consid®ate, and the host of neighbors and friends who helped in so many ways, we sincerely thank you all and God Bless you! Meta Bushong and family CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for cards, flowers, food and prayers at the sudden death of our broth®, Fred L. Harlan. Special thanks to Max Duncan, Harlan Wuthrich and Maurice and Betty Beer f® their assistance. Our appreciation to Mishler funeral home and past® Eldon Wilson. Ethel and Harry Good
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vegetable gardeners plant a marigold “hedge” around their garden. The odor is not objectionable to most humans. There are marigolds available without odor, notably a deep ®ange variety called, “Hawaii,” which is fed to chickens to make their skin look healthy in the supermarket freez®. American marigolds have a religious significance in India, Wott notes. They are used extensively at weddings, where marigold petals are used f® dec®ation and newly married couples wear garlands of marigold flowers. Children’s nightwear must carry warnings All children’s nightwear manufactured from Jan. 1, 1974, and on sale in Australia must carry labels indicating flammability risk, marking an important step toward lowering burn deaths, says Australian Minister for Science Bill Morrison. In 1972,62 children spent an av®age 25 days in the Royal Children’s Hospital in Australia undergoing treatment f® clothing fire burns. wr
Worship I f J With Us ■ Eldon Wilson Minister The Bible says, “F® God so loved the wwld, that he gave his only begotten son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting Ute.” In spite of this wonderful gift of God, so many are lost today because in youth they are “too young;” in manhood, “too busy;" in maturity, “too w®ried;” when aged “too old;” when sick, “too ill;” and when dead, “too late.” “NOW” is the acceptable time with God. Don’t wait until it is too late! For A Bus Ride Call: In Milford Area — 658-4305 In Syracuse Area — 457-4853 Milford Christian Church 4th And Henry Streets Early Morning Worship 8:15 A.M. Bible School 9:38 A.M. M®ning Worship 18:38 A.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. Bible Study Wednesday At 7 P.M.
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