The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 July 1979 — Page 5

Hospital notes

Goshen * TUESDAY, JULY 10 Admissions Benjiman L. Adams, 16050 CR 56 Syracuse Pamela Howard, r 2 box 516 Syracuse John E. Wallace. P.O. Box 135 Leesburg ’ Dismissals Fredetta Money, 701 Medusa Street, Syracuse Manford Newcomer, 213 Mill Street, Syracuse > WEDNESDAY. JULY 11 Admissions James P. McCracken, 307 North Henry, Milford Cecil Lindzy, r r North Webster Dismissal Ethel Neterer, r 4 Syracuse THURSDAY. JULY 12 Dismissals Samuel Colbert, r 2 box 119 Syracuse John Ditmore, box 85 North Webster FRIDAY. JULY 13 Admissions Debra M. MaSt. r 2 box 12A Milford Susan D. Hamman, r 1 Leesburg Dismissals Benjiman Adams. 16050 CR 56 Syracuse John Bryan, 213 East Pearl, Syracuse Donald Howk, r 2 Syracuse Teresa Kitson. 800 East Chicago. Syracuse Elsie Free, r 1 box 2608 Milford Walter Kasper, box 566 Milford Mrs. David Pollock and infant son, r 1 box 164A Milford James McCracken. 307 North Henry, Milford John Wallace, P.O. Box 135 Leesburg SATURDAY. JULY 14 Admission Dorothy H. Simms, 600 North Indiana Ave., Syracuse Dismissal . Debra Mast, r 2 box 12A Milford MONDAY, JULY 16 Admissions Mary A. Miller, r 2 box 134 CR 900 W Milford Joseph A. Morehead Sr., r 1 Leesburg Dismissals Mrs. Patrick Carter and infant son, r 2 Syracuse Pamela Howard, r 2 box 516 Syracuse Susan Hamman, r 1 Leesburg , KCH TUESDAY, JULY 10 s Admission Larry Slone, Leesburg WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 Admissions Christina Kuhn, North Webster Mrs. Douglas Powell, Leesburg Dismissal Lorrie Brookins, Leesburg THURSDAY, JULY 12 Admissions Infant son Powell, Leesburg

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Herschel Koontz, North Webster FRIDAY, JULY 13 Dismissals Mary Anna Morton, Leesburg Larry Slone, Leesburg Herschel Koontz, North Webster SATURDAY, JULY 14 Admission Roman Miller, Leesburg Dismissals Mrs. Douglas Powell and infant son, Leesburg MRS. TREADWAY HOME Mrs. Earl Treadway of Syracuse was dismissed Saturday from the Elkhart Hospital where she underwent hip surgery on June 28. MARY RICE AT RILEY Mary K. Rice, foster child of Mr. and Mrs. William Bess of Milford, is doing well after open heart surgery in Riley Children’s Hospital in Indianapolis. Wednesday, July 11. She is expected to be coming home soon.

Obituaries

Carl A. Warstler Aug. 5, 1918 —July 14, 1979 Carl Adrian Warstler, 60, r 1 Milford, was transported to Goshen Hospital from his home at 3:30 p.m., on Saturday. He was pronounced dead on arrival. He was’a native of Goshen, born on August 5, 1918 and married the former Betty June Stultz on March 28, 1948. She survives. Warstler had been a resident of Milford since 1974. He was a painter for the past 11 years at Goshen Hospital. Survivors other than his wife are, one daughter, Mrs. Rick (Linda) Ennsberger, Goshen: one son, Don R., Goshen; two grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Mildred Laymon, Mishawaka; one sister, Mrs. Ralph (Isabelle) Stahley, Syracuse, and two half brothers. Jack Laymon, Niles, Mich, and Ralph Laymon, Dowagiac, Mich. Services were held at YoderCulp Funeral Home at 3 p.m., Tuesday. Rev. Richard Dolby, pastor of Saint Mark’s United Methodist Church, officiated. Interment was at Oak Ridge cemetery. Pallbearers were Walter Stahl. Ralph Stahley, Rick Ernsberger, Robert Turner, Daniel Schwab and Donald Warstler. Marie Lower Sept. 2, 1917 —July 14. 1979 Funeral services for Marie Belle Lower, 61, of 1217 S. 11th St., Goshen, sister of Leonard Stump of Syracuse, were held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the First Church of the Nazarene in Goshen. Mrs. Lower died at 1 p.m. Saturday in her home following a seven-year illness.

MEMORIAM In memory of Theresa Lynn Barth 'who left us 5 years ago July 21 Although you're gone, Times gone on.o Allthough you're not here, You're still very near For you see dear. In our hearts. You are always near We Still Love And Miss You, MOM, DAD, NANCY, BARB, CATHY, BUI, LAURIE AND KELLY Card of thanks CARD OF THANKS We would like to express a special thank you to all the friends and neighbors for their prayers, cards and flowers during the illness and recent passing of our father. The Otto L. Wiggs Family

Rev. Russell Shalley officiated at services. Burial was made in New Paris cemetery. She was born September 2, 1917, in New Paris and was married to Allen A. Lower. Sr. November 10, 1934, in Albion. She had been employed by the Proof Co. in Goshen and was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Wayne (Lula Belle) Hartman, Sr., and Mrs. Stephen (Donna) Ellis, both of Goshen; three sons, Allen, Jr., and Larry Lower, both of Goshen and William, at home; 12 grandchildren; five stepgrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Hilda Bollinger of New Paris and Mrs. Ora (Madge) Miller of Goshen; and one brother, Leonard Stump of Syracuse. A sister, Mrs. Anna Sheline, preceded her in death. Carol E. Graff "June 30, 1902 — Julv 14, 1979 Carol E. Graff, 77, Milford, died Saturday, at 10 a.m., in South Bend Memorial Hospital. She had been a patient there for the last four months. She was born in Bremen, on June 30, 1902 and married Ed Zimmer who died in 1955. Mrs. Graff was remarried on December 9, 1972, in Milford to Albert Graff. She was a member of the Community Gospel Church. Bremen. Surviving are her husband, Albert; four stepsons, Duane (“Skip”) Graff, Nicholsville, Ky., Gary and Roger Graff, Fort Wayne, and Jerry Graff, Panama: 12 step-grandchildren; sC’ven step-great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Lucille Mington, Lake Worth, Fla. A son, a sister and five brothers

CARD OF THANKS We thank all the neighbors, friends and relatives for the best wishes, cards and gifts for our 50th anniversary. Steve and Wava Finton CARD OF THANKS The Morehouse family wishes to express their appreciation to everyone who helped in any way to show their concern at the death of Lydia F. Morehouse. Especially to Rev. Irvin Miller, Rev. Orvin Kilmer and the Mishler Funeral Home. CARD OF THANKS Thanks to family and friends for cards, food, gifts, phone messages received on my birthday. It was so nice to be remembered by so many. Again thank you. Grace B. McDonald Births POWELL son Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Powell of Leesburg are the parents of a son born on July 12 in the Kosciusko Community Hospital.

preceded her in death. Services were held Tuesday, at--1:30 ,p.m., in the Community Gospel Church, Bremen, with Rev. Robert Hueni officating. Interment was in the Bremen cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Community Gospel Church or World Missionary Press. Nellie Gooch Jan. 15,1911 —July 10,1979 Nellie Riley Gooch, 68, 1201, South Buffalo Street, Warsaw, an area school teacher, died on Tuesday, July 10, at 11.-25 a.m;, in Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne. She had been a patient at the hospital for the past four weeks. She was born on January 15, 1911, in Francesville, daughter of Chris and Grace (Owens) Huppert. Her first husband was James Riley, former principal of Warsaw High School, he died on March 3, 1958. She then married Homer Gooch in 1965. He survives. • ■ Mrs. Gooch had been a teacher in Warsaw, Akron, and Leesburg schools for 32 years. She was a member of the Indiana State Teachers Association, Rainbow Society and the First United Methodist Church, Warsaw. Other survivors are, three stepsons, Mickey Gooch, Arlington, Texas; Douglas Gooch, Warsaw and James Gooch, Goshen; two stepdaughters. Mrs. Ed (JoAnne) Sherman, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mrs. James (Margaret) Lorton, Fort Myers, Fla.; 11 step-grandchildren, one step-great-grandchild and one brother, Stanley Huppert, Fort Myers, Fla. Two brothers preceded her in death. Services were held Thursday, at 1:30 p.m., in the Haupert Funeral Home, Akron. Rev. Ray JVlills officiated. Interment was in The Akron cemetery. Margaret Solt Mrs. Margaret V. Solt, 91, of 1982 Brae Moor Dr., Dunedin, Fla., sister of Katherine Line of Syracuse, died Tuesday in Dunedin. She had lived in Florida for 35 years, moving there from Syracuse. A native of Kansas, she was a retired cook. Surviving are two 0 grandsons, Robert H. Sheire of Dunedin and Louis A Sheire of Phoenix, Ariz.; 11 greatgrandchildren; eight great-great-grandchildren; a brother. Jack Chappel of Palmetto, Fla., and a sister, Katherine Line. Graveside services, in charge of the Harris Funeral Home, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 28, at McClintic cemetery.

Come One, Come All Sunday, July 22 — 7:30 P.M. '• n* Good News Sensations Will Present Their Annual Concert In Their Home Church! a* Sunday School — 9:30 A.M. JBBf s.f' • Morning Worship Services — 10:30 A.M. (Services For all Ages. Nursery Through Adult) -g W 7 30 P.M. B JBv'. • Family Night Bible Study and W.ld West Program -7 30 PM Wednesday Robert Greenwood Richard Brouillette t Minister Associate Minister MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford

WAGONER, Melissa Mari The new baby at the Matthew Wagoner home on r 5 box 126, Syracuse, is the fifth generation child on her father’s side and fourth generation on the mother’s. Melissa Mari, born July 7 in Goshen Hospital, weighed nine pounds at birth and was 21 inches long. She is the Wagoners’ first child. Grandparents on the father’s side are Mr. and Mrs. Woody Wagoner; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wagoner, and great-great-grandmother, Stella Miller. All are of North Webster. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nyikos of Syracuse, and maternal greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nyikos of South Bend. CARTER. Tobias Garet Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carter, r 2 Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Tobias Garet. born July 12 in Goshen Hospital, at 10:29 p.m. He weighed eight pounds, nine and one half ounces, and was 20 inches in length. The new baby has two brothers, Robert Patrick, 12, and Scott Allen, nine. Mr. and Mrs. George Nordman, r 2 Syracuse, are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Clara Carter of Osceola is the paternal grandmother. LEMBERG. Richard Irving. II A son, Richard Irving Lemberg, 11. was born at 8:17 a m. Monday, July 16. in Goshen Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Rick) Irving Lemberg, r 2 Syracuse. The baby weighed nine pounds, four and one half ounces, and was 20 inches in length. The Lembergs have two other children, a daughter, Nikki; six, and a sori, Travis, 10. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Smith and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lemberg, all of r 2, Syracuse. POLLOCK. Christopher Edward Mr. and Mrs. David Pollock, r 1 box 164A Milford, are the parents of their first child, a son, Christopher Edward. He was seven pounds, nine and one half ounces and 21 inches long at birth on Tuesday, July 10, at|2 :04 p.m., in Goshen Hospital. Christopher’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock, Goshen and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Becher, New Paris. His paternal great-grandfather is Orville Pollock, Goshen and maternal great-grandfather is Art Simison, Pierceton. Milford EMS The Milford Emergency Medical Service answered a call on the south side of Waubee Lake where a man was found dead in his car on Saturday, July 14. A Milford man suffering chest pains was transported to KCH by the EMS on Tuesday. Syracuse EMS Martha Mangas, 74, r 5 box 456, Syracuse, was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital at 4:22 p.m. Monday in the Syracuse ambulance after becoming ill in her home. At 3:20 a.m. today (Wednesday) the ambulance took Georgia Buster, 74, 324 W. Pearl St., Syracuse, to Goshen Hospital when she became ill and had difficulty breathing. Gary Stoll, 30, 1772 Rainbow Bend, Elkhart, was treated at the station by the EMS for a dog bite at 4:37 p.m., on Saturday. The EMS checked on Miriam Rock, 70, 506 Front Street, Syracuse, after receiving a call at 8:56p.m., on Saturday. The EMS treated Kristi Johnson, 16, r 4 box 38C2 Syracuse, at the station at 1:01 p.m., Sunday for a cut hand. She was taken for further medical attention by an adult.

OUR HOOSIER STATE UUSUaIUai BENEATH US INDIANA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 'SIW' ’W.A'

THE MYSTERIOUS FORCE OF GRAVITY When Sir Isaac Newton was struck by his theory of gravity, he realized it could explain the movements of the solar system. The idea that objects attract each other and that the earth’s attraction accounts for out body’s weight was brilliant. But Sir Isaac could not have foreseen how minute variations in gravity over the earth’s surface relate to rock

Dried flower arrangements

Flowers add a personal touch to your home. An economical way to change the flowers to suit your mood year round is by making your own flower Two arrested at Milford Milford Marshal David Hobbs arrested two Milford teenagers on Wednesday. July 4, in connection with a Sellers Manufacturing break-in on Old State Road 15, Milford. Tony Michael Davis, 19. and Deborah Sue Riffenburg, 18, both of Milford, were booked at the county jail. Davis was charged with burglary, theft and illegal possession of a controlled substance (.marijuana), while RiL fenburg was arrested burglary and theft. Davis posted SSOO bond and Riffenburg was released on her own recognizance as both were released on Thursday afternoon Hobbs stated he found Davis taking gas from a pump at Sellers without permission of the owners. Afterwards the marshal made a search of building and found a burglary had occurred. He also found a cake pan containing a bag of what appeared to be marijuana and a roach clip in the Davis vehicle. Hobbs also reported when he approached the entry way, an unidentified male subject started running from the bushes about 10 feet from the Davis auto. Unites from the Syracuse, county police and state police and the Elkhart County K-9 were contacted but the officials did not locate the person who fled t he scene. Davis and Riffenburg allegedlydenied knowing about the burglary. A welding hat, metal guage and large screwdriver were found in the car and in the trunk another large screwdriver was found. v The doorways to both the office and main buildings had pry marks similar to the shape of the screwdrivers in the auto. It had not been determined if anything had been taken from the office or the main building.

Wed., July 18,1979 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

structures and provide clues for geologic exploration.- Sensitive instruments—called gravimeters-that can detect changes in the acceleration of gravity of 1 part in 100 million are used by the Indiana Geological Survey to locate buried preglacial river valleys and to gain knowledge of primordial rocks buried thousands of feet below.

arrangements. Before you start plucking flowers from your garden, send for the U.S. Department of Agriculture booklet that tells you step-by-step how to keep your flowers in good condition for years. For a free copy of “Dried Flower Arrangements", just send a postcard to the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 679 G, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. You can use flowers from your garden. You can also discover some interesting wildflowers for drying along country roads or in woods. But just be sure to avoid the bright red three-lobed poison ivy. Here are three simple methods of preserving the blooms: First, the air drying method, just strip foliage from fresh cut flowers. Sturdy flowers such as zinnias, marigolds, strawflowers, herbs, and mints work well. Tie loosely in small bundles, and hang upside down in a warm, darkened room for one or two weeks. Store in cardboard boxes until you’re ready tduse them; Second, the glycerine method, smash the bottom two to three inches of stems of fresh cut magnolia and other broad-leafed evergreens. Place stems immediately in four or five inches of solution consisting of two parts hot water to one to two parts glycerine or anti-freeze. Add more solution as it is absorbed.

Time for contemplation This is the time for your family to attend only to thought and prayer. The details are left to u5...a1l of them. €' ■ . A Harris Funeral Home ■> SR 13 & CR 1000, 3% Miles From Syracuse And North Webster City Limits i 11 >i gl :i‘F' I >vss■ ■ <■ I ■■ i «- Blocker-Harris Funeral Home 506 S. Fifth St. — Goshen

Soak two to three weeks or until leaves have become supple andgolden brown. You can use this treatment also on branches such as oak, dogwoods, and beech in midsummer before the sap stops flowing. Large arrangements look great by themselves, or you can combine them with fresh flowers: Finally, for pressed flower pictures or laminated lamp shades, try the pressing method. You can press flowers and foliage between sheets of porous paper such as newspaper. Put a. weight on top. Drying may take several weeks. If you're in a hurry, press with a warm iron until all moisture is gone. When you order a copy of “Dried Flower Arrangements”, you’ll also receive a copy of the free "Consumer Information Catalog.” It lists more than 200 selected free or low-cost publications from the federal government. The catalog is published quarterly by the Consumer Information Center of the General Services Administration "We read a good novel not V in order to know more people, but in order to know fewer." • G. K. Chesteron

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