The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 August 1979 — Page 5
Hospital notes
Goshen 1 TUESDAY. JULY 31 Admissions Virginia C. Jones, r 1 Box 3-C Syracuse Maxine L. Deßolt, r 1 Cromwell Cindy Tudor, U2C S. East St.. P.O. Box 44 Milford Dismissals Christina M. Swihart r 3 box 467 Syracuse Mrs. Roger Brown and infant daughter, r 3 Box 652 Wawasee Heights, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1 Admission Heather Rene Waldrop, r 5 box 213 Syracuse Dismissals - Mrs. Ted Mahnensmith and infant son, r 3 box 595A, Syracuse Rose Marie Steele, r 1 Cromwell Woodrow Free, r 1 Milford Mrs. Henry McCray and infant daughter, box 86 North Webster THURSDAY. AUG. 2 Dismissals Kenneth Brannock: 164 North Shore Drive, Syracuse Heather Waldrop, r 5 Box 213 Syracuse Mrs. Fredrick Yoder and infant son, P.O. Box 171 Syracuse Mrs. Bruce Korenstra and
1 JWRF ' i 'vj " i | BUZZ KECK | C. S. /Myers Ford | Milford — Syracuse | THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL | | V ° n I j Conversions | j__ $ 6,995 | * Q wa a f s O«t nwil | VADIK j I OF THE MONTH I ■ Master \ \\ \* ■ MECHANIC > ■ £ Mh/L / IWhile I Supplies H* I 970 now y I LABEL MAKER • With 3 Rolls (3/8-In. x 6-Ft.) Tape ffl Self-stick plastic tape identifies school supplies, ■ tools, etc. Rotate dial, squeeze trigger to print name, address. 500145 ■ QUANTITIES LIMITED ■KH**oW**f SunHeam In I 9 a-'K 3 I HL* 7■» ||) now 4.88 While Supplies Last Wink-Awake Alarm Clock Wakes you, lets you sleep a few minutes, wakes you again. Lighted dial, sweepsecond hand, chocolatecolor case. 5-3/BWx3%Hx 2’AD in. 880-1168 Quantities Limited
infant daughter, P.O. Box 52 Mjlford FRIDAY. AUG. 3 Admission Thelma I. Gingerich, 800 Front St., Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Donald Jerold and infant son, 225 North St ~ Syracuse Ernest Dragoo, r 2 box 162 North Webster SATURDAY, AUG. 4 Admission James Kinney, r 3 box 213 Syracuse Dismissals Virginia C. Jones, r 1 box 3-C Syracuse Harry R. Juday, r 3 box 598 Woodland Acres. Syracuse Mrs. Jack Tudor and infant daughter. 112 CS. East St., Milford SUNDAY. AUG. 5 Admissions Shane R. Krull, r 1 box 168 Milford Mark C. Zimmerman, r 1 box 584 North Webster. Dismissals Mrs. Quentin Hire and infant daughter, r 3 box 664 Syracuse James Kinney, r 3 box 213 Syracuse AUG. 6 Admission Jernigan. General Delivery, North Webster KCH MONDAY. JULY 30 Admissions Tammie Hernandez, Milford Evelyn Fisher, Syracuse Leona Adair. North Webster
Obituaries
Martha Long July 25. 1915 — Aug. 2. 1979 Mrs. Martha M. Long. 64. Lakelawn Drive, Winona Lake, formerly of Syracuse, died on Tuesday, Aug. 2. Her health had been failing the past year. She was born on July 25, 1915. at Syracuse, daughter of David and Mary Jane Hoover her life in Kosciusko CountyT'She married Gaylord Long ym February 8, 1930. He preceded her in death in August of 1965. Mrs. Long was a former employee of DePuy Manufacturing Company. Survivors include one son, Glen G. Long. Warsaw; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Marilyn) Slough, Sault Saint Marie. Mich.. Mrs. Donald (Carol) Frush, Warsaw, Mrs. Michael (Diana) Warren, Mishawaka; 13 grandchildren, two great-grandsons; one brother. Donald Hoover, Albion; and two sisters. Mrs. Chloie LeCount, Cromwell, and Mrs. Mervin (Ellen) Corwin. Lake Isabella. Calif. Three brothers preceded her in death. Services were held at 1:30 p.m.. Saturday, at TituS Funeral Home. Rev. Howard Smith officiated and interment followed in Oakwood cemetery. Lillie M. Lewis Mrs. Lillie (Koch) Lewis, 79. Nome, Alaska, mother of Dr. Norvin W. Lewis, Jr., Leesburg, died Wednesday morning. Aug. 1. in her home. She was married in. 1918 to
rtp SONS a- • Also < Siding — Remodeling —Repair — Free Estimates Phone
;• ANNUAL STRAWBERRY VALLEY DAYS PARADE SCHEDULED ;; ;; ALa6. Monday, September 3, — 2 P.M. ;; TROPHIES AWARDED IN ° Bands, Floats — Business And Organizational, Color Guard,]J < > Horses — Single Mount And Team Hitch, Walking Units — Baton * ► ] 1 Corps Etc., Antique And Classic Cars, Decorated Cars, Novelty. < > ] [ Participants report to corner of Lincolnway and Grand at 12 ] [ < i noon. Interested persons fill out form below and return by August < [ 015 deadline. For more information call Phil Orr, 894-3944. < ► o ° Parade Entry Form ] ] Please return this form to the Ligonier Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 121, o < * Ligonier, IN 46767 by August 15. ° ] J Name Os Entry 2 < > < > Address Os Entry < * ] * Type Os Entry 2 ] [ < • Chairman Os Entry ■ . * * 1 ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< •
John Mason, Syracuse Dismissal Tammie Hernandez, Milford TUESDAY. JULY 31 Admissions Shawn Ellen Wood, Leesburg Kenton Lung. Leesburg Baby boy Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Wood. Leesburg Dismissals Bethel Ratliff. Leesburg Dawn Baker. Leesburg WEDNESDAY. AUG. I Admissions Bobbie Sue Aistrop. Leesburg Robyn Zinke, North Webster Dismissals Leona Adair, North Webster John Mason. Syracuse Kenton Lung, Leesburg THURSDAY. AUG. 2 Admission Mary Collins. Leesburg FRIDAY. AUG. 3 Dismissal Ernest Lawshe. North Webster SATURDAY. AUG. 4 Admissions Ruth Deatsman. Leesburg Helen Elizabeth House. North Webster Dismissals Shawn Ellen Wood and baby boy. Leesburg Bobbie Sue Aistrop, Leesburg Mary Collins. Leesburg SUNDAY. AUG. 5 Admission Nonye Craford. Milford MONDAY. AUG: 6 Admissions Frances Ellison. Leesburg Baby girl Ellison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ellison
Norvin W. Lewis, Sr., who died in 1968. Mrs. Lewis was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Pioneer Ladies of Alaska. Other survivors include three sons, Charles Lewis, Harry Lewis and Robert Lewis, all of Nome Alaska; two grandsons. Norvin (Skip) Lewis 111, Leesburg, Norman Dukes, Cookville, Tenn.: and one great-grandson. Funeral arrangements were pending on the arrival of Dr. N. W. Lewis, Jr., at Nome. Nellie B. Randall Feb. 10. 1892 — Aug. 5.1979 Mrs. Nellie B. Randall, 87, Warsaw, mother of Lawrence Randall, Leesburg, died Sunday, Aug. 5, at 3:40 p.m. in the Mason Health Care Facility, Warsaw. She had been failing in health the past three years. She was a life time resident of Kosciusko County. On February 10, 1892, she was born to Charles and Ella (Orn) Smith. She married William H. Randall on September 3, 1907. He preceded her in death qn March 9,1964. Other survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Wilburn (Virginia) Morrison, Warsaw, Mrs. George (Freda) Baugher, Burket, Mrs. Albert (Edith) Mast. Sand Springs, Okla.; three sons. Paul Randall, Pierceton, Donald Randall, Mentone, Leroy Randall, Warsaw: 22 grandchildren; 54 greatgrandchildren; five great-great-grandchildren ; four stepgrand' children; and four step-great-grandchildren. One brother, Clarence Smith, Mishawaka; and
IMPROVING ‘ Lori Kleinknight, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Mabie, Milford, is reportedly doing better every day. She was injured in an automobile accident last spring. Lori is not yet able to totally stay awake, but is able to go to therapy everyday. Mrs. Mabie stated she is still partially paralyzed on the left side and does not always remember things from day to day, although she does recognize those who visit her. Her mother also added that she has a long way to go and there is no idea when she will be released. She is still in Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne. Births TUDOR, Jennifer Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tudor, 112 C S. East St., Milford, are the parents of their first child, a daughter. Jennifer Lynn, who was born Wednesday. Aug. 1. at 11:44 p.m. in Goshen Hospital. She weighed nine pounds. B'2 ounces and measured 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McCreary, Milford and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Tudor, Goshen. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Ruth McCreary, Milford and Juliet Hoke, Goshen. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Leland Fink, Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tudor. Riveria, Ariz. HIRE daughter Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Hire of Syracuse are the parents of a
two sisters, Mrs. Goldie Eyer, Churubusco and Mrs. Merritt (Helen) Rookstool, Leesburg. She was preceded in death by one son, one daughter, four grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren, one brother and one sister. Services will be held today (Wednesday) at 1:30 p.m. in the McHatton-Wyman Funeral Home. Warsaw. Rev. Kenneth Fast will officiate and burial will be in Oakwood cemetery, War saw. Blanche Ditchett April 16.1894 — Aug, 3,1979 Blanche R. Ditchett, Hubbard Hill Estate, Elkhart, formerly of Lake Wawasee, died Friday, Aug. 3, at the home where she had resided the past 15 months. She was born in Elkhart County on April 16,1894, and married Pat Ditchett on December 24, 1915. He preceded her in death in 1957. She had been a member of the Elkhart Church of the Brethren; Order of Eastern Star, Goshen; and the War Mothers. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Elton (Jane) Hummel of Elkhart and Mrs. M. J. (Delores) Higgins of New Castle; one son. Paul H. of Tampa, Fla.; three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Englehart of Mishawaka and Mrs. Ross Homes of White Pigeon. Mich. Funeral services were held at Hartzler-Gutermuth Funeral Home, Elkhart, on Monday, Aug. 6, at 10:30 a m. Rev. E. Stanley Smith officiated and interment was at Osceola cemetery.
"One shabby camel carries the burden of many donkeys." Goethe
daughter bom on Thursday, August 2, at Goshen Hospital. WOOD son Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Wood. Leesburg, are the parents of a son bom Tuesday, July 31, in Kosciusko Community Hospital. ELLISON girl Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ellison, Leesburg, are the parents of a daughter born Monday, Aug. 6, in Kosciusko Community Hospital. GINGERICH. Erin Meinert Mr. and Mrs: Randy Gingerich, 320 Walls Drive, Bloomington, are the parents of their first child, a daughter, Erin Meinert, born at home Tuesday. July 31, at 10:28 p.m. She weighed six pounds. 10 ounces and 20’4 inches long. Paternal grandparents are. Mrs. Bette Schlotterback, Syracuse, and Al Gingerich. Apollo Beach. Fla., maternal grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meinert. Crown Point. Erin’s paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Wadda Freeze, Ligonier. Card of thanks CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the Mail-Journal for taking pictures of the top readers in our Summer Reading Club. Mr. Richard Fehnel for presenting his magic show, the First National Bank for donating the balloons and air the ladies who helped with the children at the party August 2nd Carolyn Groves Beth Brunjes
Home Grown Books — Save money heating water
“Handmade Hot Water Systems” is a book that spurred me to action. Before reading it. I already knew that I was paying up to S2O a month to run my electric hot water heater. I was also aware that I was sending thousands of bts's of heat energy up my wood stove chimney. But running my water heater with the wasted wood heat seemed too complex. The authors of this book. Art Sussman and Richard Frazier, have changed my mind; my head is now filled with plans to do just that. The book starts out explaining how a conventional hot water heater works. It’s a simple process that not many of us understand. Once this “mystery ” is made clear, wood heat and solar conversion do not seem so far-fetched. In the following chapters Sussman and Frazier explain in detail just how a homeowner might install the necessary pipes in his or her fireplace wood stove to heat water. The systems they propose are not complicated and the diagrams that accompany the text lay all the details out before your eyes. I especially liked the approach to the solar heating of water. Commercial collectors are quite expensive, due in part to technology’s tendency to make a simple principle complicated. The authors give complete plans
Worker's pick of Mercedes angers fellow Germans
While the Federation of the German Automobile Industry reports that the domestic boom is leveling off, Mercedes cars are in bigger demand than ever. German Mercedes drivers have to wait six years for delivery of the smaller models — the 200 and the 250 — which is about as long as people in Eastern Europe have to wait- for a car. Because of this, regular customers getting delivery of a new model order their next car and the one after the next to be sure of getting their car when they want it. Only the Mercedes workers do not have to wait. Each of the
I STANPRICI—- ) C. S. /Myers Ford < 658-4116 - MHford / SERVICE MANAGER'S SPECIAL 1 ) FREE CAR WASH \ \ WITH EVERY ( ( tune-up
Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service was called to the Lightning Yacht Club at 10:43 a.m., August 5, for a boat accident, all people were accounted for and unharmed. Brandon Yoder, three, P. O. Box 653, Naperville. 111., was checked for head injuries, and was advised to possibly see a doctor at 11:59 a m.. August 4, by the EMS. Thelma Gingerich, 70, South Front Street, was at Doctor Clark’s office when the ambulance was called to pick her up at 2:49 p.m., on Friday, after becoming ill. The EMS transported her to Goshen Hospital. Sandra Rice. 33, r 1 box 26C Syracuse, became ill in the afternoon on Tuesday, the EMS was notified at 10:28 p.m., and she was transferred to Goshen Hospital. Milford EMS Members of the Milford Emergency Medical Services unit answered two calls during the past week On Tuesday. July 31. the unit was called when a Goshen woman suffered head and neck injuries in an auto accident. She was transported to the Goshen Hospital emergency room On Thursday. Aug. 2, a Milford man. experiencing chest pains, was transported to the Goshen Hospital for tests.
for a solar collector that a novice owner builder should be able to assemble. They even give a materials list with no space age items. To save the builder unneeded headaches they suggest that solar collectors be used only when there is no danger of the water freezing in the exposed pipe. In the colder months of the year wood heat takes the main burden with the conventional, more expensive energy sources (gas and electricity) left intact, for a back-up system. “Handmade Hot Water Systems” is not just a book of plans and ideas. The authors have also included a basic course in plumbing technique. They explain how to work with iron, copper, and plastic pipe. I found their inventory of the fittings available and tools required especially helpful. Amazingly, in this 91 page manual, Sussman and Frazier seem to have covered nearly everything you need to know to do the job yourself. The only subjects they shy away from are electrical wiring and installing gas pipes. 1 am enthusiastic about “Hand Made Hot Water Systems" for a number of reasons. It is thorough, omitting no detail that might assist the reader. It is unpretentious, shunning fancyterminology for down-to-earth explanations. And, above all, it is
116,000 Daimler-Benz employees, including those making trucks, is entitled to a new’ car every year, at a discount rate of 21.5 per cent. After driving the car for a year, which is a condition, they can sell it again on the open market, making a handsome profit. Car buyers are angry over this situation, and car dealers are fuming. “It’s not justified by anything,” said an official of the German Car Dealers Association. “For the Mercedes worker, the 21.5 per cent discount is pure profit .”
y "Have Your Thoughts Been Pure, y X \ Your Words Been Kind? X J Have You Sought To Have The Saviour's Mind? r < The World — With A Criticizing View — « V Has Watched. But Did It See Christ In You?" V * jNWHBWk —9:30 A.M. y V 9 Morning Worship Services —a V 10:30 AM. (Services For f <L Ages. Nursery Through Adult) \ < 9 • Sunday Evening Services At J I it 7:30 P.M. MHHF ' 5 X t • Family Night Bible Study and X X Wild West Program — 7:30 P.M. T « Wednesday MM > 4 Robert Greenwood z Richard Brouillette V Minister Associate Minister ft MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH ft Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford X
" Wed., August 8,1979 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
MISHAP AT MILFORD OVERPASS — A fishing boat, owned by Richard Berger of Nappanee, was damaged when a car, driven by Doug Ruch of Milford, hit the trailer on which the boat was being towed.
Car hits boat trailer
An accident occurred at the Milford overpass around 2:15 when a car, driven okDoug Ruch, r 1 Milford, collided with a boat trailer owned by Richard Berger, r 1 Nappanee. A boat was knocked off the trailer into the guardrail. No one was injured. Berger, towing the trailer in a 1969 Volkswagon, was traveling west on CR 1300 N He told The Mail-Journal reporter he stopped at the intersection to let a couple of cars pass When he thought it was clear, he proceeded across the intersection and then heard the screeching tires of the Ruch car as it appeared over the hill of the intersection. Berger hurried across the intersection to avoid being hit. but the Ruch car. traveling south on State Road 15, collided with the trailer causing
simple. The authors have reduced the subject to its basic elements. It is. therefore, a book for novices, although, as an experienced builder. I still found it helpful in organizing my cluttered mind. Whether you are building a new house or renovating, this is a book to read and use. Order from Garcia River Press. PO Box 527. Point Arena. Calif. 95468. Stephen Magers The reviewer is the author of a book on fireplace construction and lives and builds in Pittsboro, NC
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S4OO damage to the boat and trailer Ruch, driving a 1978 Monte Carlo, told the investigating officer he tric'd to avoid hitting the Berger car but could not stop in time to avoid hitting the trailer The Ruch car received $350 damage to the left front headlight and front quarter section. The Berger car was not damaged. State police officer L. C. Massenburg investigated the mishap. CPR classes at Webster There will be two classes in Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation held at the North Webster Fire Department by the North Webster Emergency Medical Service. The first class will be held on Saturday, Aug. 18, at 1 p m. The second class will be on September 1, at 1 pm Anyone interested in attending these classes may contact Gary Hill or Jerry Richardson prior to the meeting. Diamond earrings stolen at Leesburg 0 Donald Smith, r 1 Leesburg, reported the theft of a pair of diamond earrings, on Friday, Aug. 3. to Kosciusko County Police Radio Dispatcher Gene Norton. The theft occurred during the month of February. The earrings are valued at S9OO.
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