The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 October 1980 — Page 3

Hospital notes

KCH MONDAY, SEPT. 29 Admissions Charles B. Cavert, Leesburg Lorna L. Laker, Leesburg Rogelio V. Castro, Milford Dismissal Joyce J. Smith, Milford TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 Dismissals Mrs. Terry Davis and infant son,Syracuse Mildred V. Pierce, Leesburg Loma L. Laker, Leesburg Rogelio V. Castro, Milford WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 Admission Don Hiner, North Webster FRIDAY, OCT. 3 Dismissal Jeffrey L. Stabler, Syracuse SATURDAY. OCT. 4 Dismissals Calvin J. Packard, North Webster Charles B. Cavert, Leesburg SUNDAY, OCT. 5 Admissions Ralph Horne, Leesburg Marjorie I. Radeke, Milford Joyce E. Garman, Leesburg Baby boy Garman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garman, Leesburg Dismissal Kathleen K. Nave, North Webster Goshen TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 Admission Jason L. Martindale, r 5 box 109A, Syracuse Disniissal Nina Allie, r 1 box 2C, Syracuse WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 Admissions Killie Zumbrun, r 1 Syracuse Ethel M. Voreis, r 2 Syracuse • Kirt A. Daenens, r 2 box 81 Syracuse April Newcomer, r 3 box 678 Syracuse

Are Old Newspapers A Problem For You? If So, Maybe We Can Help You Solve The Problem At No Charge To You Each Saturday morning we are providing a paper baling service to area people who want to dispose of old papers. No magazines, please. Hours: 8:30 A.M. Until 11:30 A.M. For Further Information Call: 658-4111 THE PAPERS INCORPORATED ■ PROFESSIONAL H GUIDANCE |pl BECAUSE WE CARE.... We provide the guidance and personal assistance regarding various allowances and benefits of funeral procedures and costs. Let us I < I advise you . . . in times of sorrow. I 4 Harris Funeral Home SR 13 & CR 1000, 3’6 Miles From Syracuse And North Webster City limits » —Hfatee I o u . ) r >~ n> .n mm WK ■«r !■ Win -I Cir\» W K . > jbK W s . B! ' KH B Bk » j|j HH ■ • I ®|gft i|l A Blocker-Harris Funeral Home 506 S. Fifth St. — Goshen

Julia S. May, 211 E. Emeline St., Milford Dismissal Jody Wright, r 2 box 62 Syracuse THURSDAY, OCT. 2 Admissions Gary E. Price, 125 E. Boston St., Syracuse Helen J. George, r 1 box 151 North Webster Dismissals Kirt Daenens, r 2 box 81 Syracuse Mrs. David Hollar and infant daughter, r 2 box 174 Milford FRIDAY, OCT. 3 Admission Jean W. Rogers, r 4 Syracuse Dismissals Ethel Voreis, r 2 Syracuse Killie Zumbrun, r 1 Syracuse Bruce Rogers, 237 N. Second St., Elkhart SATURDAY, OCT. 4 Admission Arolyn Adams, 16050 CR 56 Syracuse Dismissals Jason L. Martindale, r 5 box 109A, Syracuse April L. Newcomer, r 3 box 67B,Syracuse Gary E. PFice, 125 E. Boston St., Syracuse Mrs. Kip E. Tom and infant son,r 3 Leesburg SUNDAY. OCT. 5 Admissions Ross E. Elias, r 3 box 69 Syracuse Anita K. Bjella r 4 box C 43 Syracuse MONDAY. OCT. 6 Admission Joel C. Wogomon, r 4 box 34 Syracuse Allen W. Seifert, 618 Pittsburg St., Syracuse Births TOM, Kristopher Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Kip Tom, r 2 Leesburg, are the parents of a son, Kristopher Ernest, born Thurs-

day, Oct. 2, at 8:03 p.m. in Goshen Hospital.,He weighed 10 pounds, five ounces and measured 21 ‘2 inches long. Other children of the Tom’s include Kandace, six; Kassandra, four; and Kyle, three. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Steger, Warsaw and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., Leesburg. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stan Steger, Warsaw and paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr., Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Eby, Florida and Guy Fisher, Milford. ELLIOTT, Robyn Celeste Mr. and Mrs. David Elliott, formerly of Syracuse, now of 3922 Washington Way, Morrow, Ohio, are the parents of a daughter, Robyn Celeste, bom at 6:15 p.m. October 5. She weighed six pounds, three ounces and measured 19> 2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rapp, Milford and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Betty Elliott, Syracuse and Paul Elliott, Richmond. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gardner, Milford and Mrs. William Rapp, Mishawaka. The Elliotts have a 20-month-old daughter, Renee Suzanne. NAPIER son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Napier, r 5 box 126 Syracuse, became the parents of a son born on Monday, Oct. 6, at Goshen Hospital. HOLLAR daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Hollar, r 2 box 174 Milford, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday, Sept. 30, in Goshen Hospital. GARMAN, Justin James Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garman, r 2 Leesburg, are the parents of a son, Justin James, born Sunday, Oct. 5, at 11:17 p.m. in Kosciusko Community Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces and measured 22 inches long. Justin James has a sister, Julie, three years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marvel, Leesburg and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Roy Garmen, Leesburg. Card of thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Goshen Hospital, Dr. Craig, Dr. Magyar, and the nurses, and friends for flowers and cards while I was in the hospital. Agnes Stiffler

Obituaries

Leonard Cripe Sept. 25,1909 — Oct. 5,1980 Leonard F. Cripe, 71, 507 North Huntington, Syracuse, died Sunday, Oct. 5, at 10 a.m. He had complications from a heart condition and passed away at Goshen Hospital. He was born in Elkhart County, north of Syracuse, to Jonathan and Permilia (Younce) Cripe on September 25, 1909. He resided in the Syracuse community all his life and married Jessie Brown on September 21,1933. She survives. Cripe was retired for six years from the sea Nymph Boat Company and was a member of the Boiler Makers Union 374 of Hammond. Surviving are his wife; seven daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Hefling, Mrs. Leo (Nancy) Schrock, and Mrs. James (Linda) Kaufman, all of Syracuse, Mrs. Clarence (Shirley) Ott, Carmel, Mrs. Bill (Marlene) Snyder, Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. Mary Kruger, North Webster and Mrs. Steven (Patricia) Wright, Leesburg; and one son Charles “Bud” Cripe, of El Segundo, Calif. Also surviving are 13 grand-

studio H W W O UAID DESIGN JACQUIE BOWSER • KATHY YODER Join us at Vogue Studio of Hair Design. We would like to invite both men and women to experience our unique, personal service. The staff at Vogue will attend seminars, challenges, special schools and ongoing in-studio training to the benefit of our clients. A total Redken studio, we specialize in: precision cutting, waves, color, thermal styling and make-up application. We're hoping to hear from you soon. Professional Hair Care for Men & Women Downtown North Webster, Indiana TOTAL St. Rd. 13 — one block south of the light <jS>RFOKF.N Telephone: 219-834-4091 STUDIO

In memoriam r j IN LOVING MEMORY j ( BRUCE J. HINKLE I | Died Nov. 12, 1979 j r You left o beautiful memory t • And a sorrow too great to be told. 1 J But to me who loved and lost you, ) J Your memory will never grow old. | I Always a silent hurt, I i many a silent tear J But always a beautiful memory 1 J Os one I loved so dear. ) MRS. MARY HINKLE Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service responded to several calls this week. Mike Haab, 8, 71629 CR 29, Syracuse, was playing and suffered from fractures on October 3. He was transported to Goshen Hospital. Kenneth Bruce Turner was involved in an accident at SR 13 and 1300 N on October 3. He was transported to a hospital in a private vehicle. William Lawson, 2, r 4 2F East Shore Drive, was brought to the fire staton by his mother on October 3. He suffered from a but in the mouth area and was advised to be taken to an emergency room. Meyer Maidenburg, 73, r 2 box 336 Syracuse, had sudden chest pains on October 4. He was transported by the EMS to Goshen Hospital. Ross Elias, 14, r 3 box 69 Syracuse, fell from a moped on October 4 and was transported to Goshen Hospital. Hazel Dempsey, 74, 406 S. Harrison apparently fell sometime on October 5. She was transported to Goshen Hospital. Lisa Olivo, 20, Lot 11 Haviland Trailer Court, developed pain on October 7. She was transported by the EMS to Goshen Hospital. "Allen W. Seifert, 76, 618 E. Pittsburg, Syracuse, was suffering from pain and dizziness. He was transported by the EMS to Goshen Hospital for admittance. Milford EMS Members of the Milford Emergency Medical Services unit made one run during the past week. On Thursday, Oct. 2, the unit transported a resident of the Lakeland Loving Care Center to the Goshen Hospital on orders from her physician.

children and one greatgrandchild. Services will be held today (Wednesday) at 1:30 p.nj. in the Harris Funeral Home with Rev. Norman McVey officiating. Burial will follow in the Syracuse cemetery. Artie M. Shock Nov. 8,1918 —Oct. 6,1980 Artie M. Shock, 61, r 1 Cromwell, died Monday, Oct. 6, at 1:30 p.m. in Goshen Hospital from an apparent heart attack. She was bom in Monticello, Ky., on November 8, 1918, and married Ralph G. Shock in Wilmont. He preceded her in death. She moved from Columbia City and resided in Cromwell for 12 years. Surviving are two brothers, Clifford Spradlin, Monticello, Ky., and Jodie Spradlin, Middlebury; eight sisters, Mrs. Floyd (Vodia) Bell, Monticello, Mrs. John (Lula) King, Pierceton, Mrs. Lucy Smith, Rock Creek, Ky., Mrs. Wildon (Emam) Peak, Niceville, Fla., Mrs. Uffie Hensley, Cromwell, Mrs.

BM—H ■ v l gyMmh fc Mfl uMbmem lyl UL'L I liiiic FIREMEN AT SCHOOL —Several members of the Milford Volunteer Fire Department went to Milford Elementary School Tuesday morning and showed the third and fourth graders their equipment and how it is used. The fire department gave the demonstrations as part of Fire Prevention Week. Shown above third grade students get a chance to hold the fire hose and spray the pretend fire. Firemen who helped with the demonstration were: Fire Chief Bill Leemon. Assistant Chief Max Duncan, Steve Miller, Keith Hunsberger and Doug Ruch. (Photo by Deb Fox) *

Want your very own Zip Code? The U.S. Postal Service says most large businesses in the United States will soon have their very own Zip codes. This reportedly will happen early next year when the Postal Service expands the Zip codes from their current five digits to nine digits. In anticipation of the longer Zip codes, the Postal Service has started keeping track of all businesses in the country that receive 10 or more pieces of mail per day. Those businesses, the officials say, will qualify for one or more of their very own Zip codes. Take it off To get starch off the bottom of that steam iron, rub the bottom with fine steel wool and then run your iron over a piece of waxed paper.

Richard (Connie) Cress, Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Kelvin (Wanda) Stoner, Syracuse and Mrs. Eva Steven, Jamestown, Tenn. Friends and relatives may call today (Wednesday) after 2 p.m. at the Orr Funeral Home in Ligonier. Services will be held there 'Hiursday, Oct. 9, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Alan K. Hodges, pastor of the Cromwell United Methodst Church officiating. The burial will be in Kimmell’s Sparta Cemetery. z Memorials should be made to the Noble County Heart Fund. Jerry Slabaugh Oct. 11,1904 —Oct. 6,1980 Bishop Jerry J. Slabaugh, 75, r 2 Milford, died at 12:05 a.m. Monday, Oct. 6, in his home. He had been ill several years with Parkinson’s and heart disease. He was born in Milo, N D. on October 11, 1904, to John J. and Rhoda (Yoder) Slabaugh. His marriage to Iva Schmucker occurred on November 12, 1927. She survives. He was a member of the Old

EfiHET . ________ ISbKrSbfJ*' ANNUAL CHICKEN BARBEQUE — The Milford Volunteer Fire Department held their annual chicken barbeque on Sunday, Oct. 5, the first Sunday of Fire Prevention Week. Shown above, volunteer firemen barbeque the 1,200 halves. The chicken was available from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the fire station. All proceeds from the event will be used by the department for equipment. (Photo by Deb Fox)

Order Amish Church and a bishop. He was also a retired farmer. Additional survivors include four sons, Robert, Kenton, Ohio, Edward, Salem, Melvin. Sanford, Fla., Glen, Etna Green; six daughters, Mrs. Monroe (Betty) Miller, Mrs. Leonard (Ruby) Miller, both of Shipshewana. Mrs. Monroe (Mary) Hochstetler and Mrs. Emil (Edna) Helmuth, both of Salem, Mrs. Richard (Martha) Barton. Akron, Ohio and Mrs. Lynn (Sarah) Ganger. Nappanee. Also, two brothers Harvey and Eli, both of Nappanee; nine sisters, Mrs. Emma Byler, Dover, Del.. Mrs. Uriah (Elizabeth) Mast, Mrs. Jonas (Nancy) Yoder, Mrs. Fannie Borkholder, Mrs. Joel (Martha) Schwartz, all of Etna Green, Mrs. Harvey (Rose) Stutzman, Mrs. Anna Stutzman, both of Nappanee, Mrs. Walter (Edna) Borkholder, Bourbon, Mrs. Matilda Slabaugh. Texas; 80 grandchildren; and 18 greatgrandchildren. One son, one daughter, three brothers and one sister preceded him in death. Services for Bishop Slabaugh were held today (Wednesday) at 9:30 a.m. in the Joe Miller residence, three miles east of Community Center. Bishop Freeman Kuhns and Melvin Miller officiated and burial was in the Graber cemetery. Wright-Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee, was in charge of arrangements. Dorothy Smith July 16,1910 —Octobers, 1980 Dorothy E. Smith, 70, Millers’ Merry Manor, Warsaw, died at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, in the nursing home. Mrs. Smith, a former Milford resident, lived in the area for approximately 25 years. She had been failing in health for five years. She was bom in Grand Isle, 111., on July 16, 1910, to David and Eunice (Johnson) Dinkleberger. On December 18, 1929, she married John Raymond Smith. He preceded her in death on September 4,1967. She was a member of the Christian Church. Erie, 111., and

Wed., October 8,1980 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

is survived by one son, Claude Smith, Warsaw; four grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Three sisters and one brother preceded her in death. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. today (Wednesday) in the Mishler Funeral Home, Milford. Carl Shearer, pastor of the Milford Christian Church, will officiate and burial will be in the Milford cemetery. Erma Hershberger Sept. 27,1919 —Oct. 4,1980 Mrs. Erma Hershberger, 61, 1011 S. Seventh St., mother of Stanley Hershberger, Milford, died at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4, in Elkhart Hospital. She had been a patient for three weeks and had been ill one year with cancer. She was born on September 27, 1919, and was married on September 24, 1944, to Edwin W. Hershberger. He died on December 13,1977. Mrs. Hershberger lived in Goshen since 1967, coming from the New Paris area. She was an employee of Goshen Hospital for 25 years retiring in August 1979 as superintendent of central supply. In addition to her son, other survivors include six daughters, Mrs. Louis (Carol) Robbins, Mrs. Dennis (Anita) Myers, Mrs. Jared (Becky) Horvath and Mrs. Larry (Donna) Harris, all of Goshen, Mrs. Donald’ (Sara) Culp, Mio, Mich., and Mrs. David (Mary) Lawson, Bristol; 15 grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. David (Norma) Hahn, Wakarusa. Her mother, Dorothy Hartman, died August 8 and a brother, Ray Hartman also preceded her in death. Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. in the Waterford Mennonite Church Tuesday, Oct. 7. Rev. Elno W. Steiner, pastor of the church officiated. Pallbearers for burial in Yellow Creek cemetery were Moses Gingerich, Francis Schrock, Ira Yoder, Marvin Culp, Sam E. Miller and Dwight Stoltzfus. Memorials may be made to the Waterford Mennonite Church where she was a member. I

B. Williams Gingrich Dec. 27, 1899 —Oct. 1. 1980 B. Williams Gingrich. 80, r 1 box 202 Syracuse, died in his home from an extended illness on October 1, at 8:20 a.m. He was borti to Edward W. and Grace (Michael) Gingrich on December 27, 1899, in South Bend. He married Agnes Clyde in South Bend on July 30, 1932. She survives. Moving from South Bend to Lake Wawasee in 1964, he was a retired sales representative for Bendix Corporation. He was also a World War I veteran. Surviving with his wife are one daughter, Mrs. Mary Agnes G. Carter of Grand Rapids. Mich.; and one granddaughter. Services were held on Saturday, Oct. 4, in the Welsheimer Funeral Home with Rev. Donald Sheline and Rev. David Hyndman officiating. Burial followed in South Bend’s Riverview cemetery. Carter's electronic speeches Many of Jimmy Carter’s political speeches, including his acceptance speech, are apparently being written with the. help of electronic word processors. The magazine Computerworld reports Carter has been able to dramatically reduce the size of his speech-writing staff by turning to the world of microcomputers. Four years ago, Gerald Ford reportedly had a speech-writing staff of 21, but thanks to the wizardry of modem electronics, Carter’s speech-writing staff totals only five. Speech-writing is said to be easier these days because word processors have the ability to juggle the texts of previous addresses, selecting certain paragraphs for specific audiences or deleting remarks that bombed.

3