The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 April 1981 — Page 3
Hospital notes
Anjanette West improving
Anjanette, the daughter of Terry and Kathy West of Syracuse, is six years old and was enrolled in Syracuse kindergarten last fall. She was active and full of energy* like her friends. She would soon be a very sick little girl. At Christmastime she played the role of Mother Mary in the play at her church. Wawasee Lakeside Chapel Within a week, around New Year’s 1981. she had a high temperature that did not reside. She was taken to Fort Wayne’s Parkview Hospital for tests. Three days later the shocking news, she - had luekemia. Within days arrangements
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ANJANETTE WEST
weremade for An Janette at Saint Jude's Children’s Hospital. Memphis. Tenn Her parents left their other three daughters. Theresa, nine. Emily, three and Andrea, two, in the care of Grandma West to take Anjanette to Saint Jude's ‘ Immediate tests were completed and the diagnosis was acute nylectic luekemia With no delay, she was given chemotherapy. The next two and one half months were full of anxiety for her family, church and many friends With each bone marrow test, there was hope there would be remission She did amazingly well through all the treatments The ending of each treatment penod always brought the need for another more intensive chemotherapy. With each treatment period, the hopes anc possibilities for remission became less and more serious The final and most intensive treatment came and was completed All the luekemia cells were gone, but it was a question as to whether new. good cells would be produced Another serious problem was there were no cells to fight her body's infection Intensive hospital care was extended when a problem occurred for im
« / HOME JL APPLIANCES 7 THESE SPECIAL PRICES \ ‘-7 GOOD DURING Lil IDDV IKII \ L THIS SALE ONLY* HUnHI IN! , ? AUTOMATIC Whirlpool ™ EHER/DRYER Model LHA 5500 Washer l.w • 4 automate cycles REGULAR heavy v —KNITS’GENTLE ' PERMANENT PRESS • Super SURGILATOR* ' ,^ r —X~'^“ — agitator _X\2-r* jG***’ - * • Energy-saw<ng Water Temp Selector || 4 • Water-sawing Load Sue ' II . n Selector | in e Automatic Cool-Down Care | -»* e Plus Much More’ \ I 1 Model LHE/15700 Dryer h,. * * va,|abi ® >n * K,,h ®* s end Electric models I ’ J e Special Cool-Down Care ■ ! --— • -“’"“"jt helps prevent wrinkles m ■ ' h Permanent Press fabrics \ \ J L—-" e 3 drying temperatures \ e 5 drying cycles \ DRYER ONLY • tumble press- loom eaa jt • Plus Much H"' 1 WASHER ONLY A» V r— HIYTKIMIt — I s32Q*s c -‘” o’,l|| 0 ’ , l||
mediate action. The next 30 days were very serious and difficult Her hair became thin, but now she lost it. Black bruises came so easily. She was fed and given medication through a central system. Finally after 30 days, new cells appeared From there, good progress took place and within two weeks she was allowed to return home. She is still under careful observation The four walls of her hospital room told the story of her supporting. praying friends at home. The walls were covered with cards, photos and ribbons. It even became a tourist attraction for people visiting Saint Jude’s. KCH MONDAY. APRILS Admissions Anna L Eggleston of Leesburg Fredonna A. Custer of Mitford TUESDAY. APRIL 7 Admissions Andrea C. Hood of North Martha A Metge of Leesburg Dismissal Anna L Eggleston of Leesburg WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8 _ Admission Thomas L Brindle of North Webster • Dismissals Linda L McCorkle of Leesburg Andrea C. Hood of North Webster THURSDAY. APRILS Admissions Lee E Ratliff of Leesburg Vickie L Jackson of North Webster FRIDAY. APRIL 18 Admissions Minnie L Patterson of Leesburg Marlene F ° Overfelt of Syracuse Dismissals John J Troup of Mitford Thomas L. Brindle of North Marlene F. Overfelt of Syracuse SUNDAY. APRIL 12 Admission Leona M. Kollmann of Leesburg Dismissal Fredonna A Custer of Mitford Goshen TUESDAY. APRIL 7 Admissions Steven A McDaniel, r 5 Syracuse BuelahM Shear, r 4 Syracuse
Dismissals Sharon Price, 125 E. Boston St., Syracuse WEDNESDAY. APRILS Admission Oley E. Maxwell, r 1 box 113G1 Syracuse Dismissals Laura McClintic. 6215. Main St.. Syracuse Steven McDaniel, r 5 box 136 Syracuse THURSDAY. APRILS Dismissal Mrs. James Showalter and infant son, r 2 Milford FRIDAY. APRIL 10 Admission Elyra L. Firestone. 431 E Boston, Syracuse Dismissal Clara W Buckles, r 4 Greenhaus Apts., Syracuse SATURDAY. APRIL 11 Admission Vera Johnson, r 5 box 300 Syracuse MONDAY. APRIL 13 Admission Patricia Rawlings, r 2 box 425A Leesburg Dismissals Beulah Shear, r 4 box 33-K Syracuse Mrs. Brent Rider and infant daughter, r 1 box 510 North Webster JOSEPH L. POYNTER HOME FROM HOSPITAL Joseph L. Poynter, former Milford resident, is at his home at 208 Washington Street. Franklin. Jnd', following a two-week convalescence at , the Johnson County Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack on Tuesday. March 31. RETURNS HOME Charles Searfoss. who lives north of Syracuse, is recuperating at home following open heart surgery with five bypasses at Butterworth" Hospital. Grand Rapids. Mich., on Monday, April 6 He returned home Monday, April 13, and is doing fine according to his wife, Nancy Births RIDER daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent Rider, r 1 box 510 North Webster, became the parents of a daughter, bom in Goshen hospital on Friday. April 10. CAVENDER. Wendy Christine Mr and Mrs. James Cavender, r 2 box 418 Syracuse, announce the birth of their daughter. Wendy Christine. She was bom at Goshen hospital on Sunday. April 12 at 10:40 a m. weighing seven
pounds, nine ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Vernon Rollert, Winter Haven, Fla. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cavender, Cromwell. Wendy has three sisters. Dawn. Heather and Jana; and two brothers, Jimmy and Robbie. Card ’ of thanks CARD OF THANKS Thanks to all for making our 64th anniversary very special. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Fuller Syracuse EMS Catherine Connell, 62. 113 East Pearl St.. Syracuse, was attacked by her dog while sleeping. Her injuries were treated by the Syracuse EMS on April 11. and transported to Goshen hospital. Arthur Davis. 65. r 4 Greenhaus Apt 80. Syracuse, became ill and was discovered unconscious on April 12. He was transported to Goshen hospital.
Obituaries
BERDEAN WOGOMON
Bardean Wogomon June 17.1919— April 8,1981 Berdean P. Wogomon, 61, 2609 Martin Manor Drive, Goshen, died at 10:55 p.m.. on April 8, in zzrzsziizn ii wiif ii a ■ms <£al.i_eo tri£p measure THE S>F££P Os BV HAVING A FKiiNf S-UGMAL T& HIM with a LANTECH FKcma A MQUVT AIH - ! [Dj kibpAY, THE. U.S. ARMY IMfOCMATiOM AT THE USM6 LASER RANGE AMP TRAHSCEWERS •
simple home repairs PATCH HOLES IN WALLBOARD OR PLASTER • Choose one of the two types of patching compounds— f Spackling compound is convenient for small jobs but is /\ more expensive It can be bought as a powder or ready- | i mixed \ V^S' ; / Patching piaster can be bought in larger packages and \ X costs less Both spackhng powder and patching plaster need to be mixed with water F t| > • Putty knife • Old cloth or a paint brush X^T — • Knrfe • Sandpaper—medium grit ' / \ HOW-TO I ] t Remove any loose piaster With a knife, scrape out I W .• piaster from the back edges of the crack until the back erf \ the crack is wider than the front surface (Fig. 1) 2 Thoroughly dampen the surface of the crack with a wet Fig 2 , cloth or paint brush (Fig 2) 3 Prepare patching compound according to directions on / a I X package Mix only a small amount the first, time (Fig. 3) / ?/J \ 4 You can fill small holes with the packing mixture. Be sure I —nk- 1 to press the mixture until it completely fills the hole \ J Smooth the surface with the putty knife. (Fig. 4) After the \ \ / Z patch has dried, you can sand it Wrap the sandpaper x x around a small piece of wood This’makes the surface 3 even (Fig 5) 5. Larger holes or cracks should be filled step-by-step \~fcX First, partly fill the hole Let the patch dry This gives a fl l\ base for the final fin. Add a second batch of compound I A/y Let dry Sand until smooth. (Fig. 6) V — fPj —7 6 You may need to fill in behind large holes with wadded \ /- A / newspaper Start patching by working in from all sides XJ Let dry Apply another layer around the new edge Fit 4 Repeat until the hole is fitted After the patch has dried, — ~® ® 9
Jeanne Endicott, 60, of Winona Lake, was transported by the Syracuse EMS from Dewart Lake to Kosciusko Community Hospital. Shebecame ill on April 13.
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Legal blindness is determined by a central visual acuity for distance of 20/200 or poorer in the better eye , with correction, or a field of vision no greater than 20 degrees in its widest diameter. An estimated 47,000—0ne person every 11 minutes—become blind each year. Perker-upper If your soda has gone flat, try adding one part club soda to two parts flat soda and it will perk right up.
her home following a several month illness She underwent surgery during the winter. A lifetime Goshen area resident, she was bom in Harrison Township on June 17, 1919. and married Walter L. Wogomon, who survives, on November 25,1937. She was employed as the Elkhart YWCA food director and was a cook for the Waterford Elementary and Towncrest Junior High Schools. Mrs. Wogomon was a Goshen College Mennonite Church member. Active in the Mennonite Relief Sale work, she was one of the Goshen originators. She served on the women’s committee of the sale for several years. She was also active in the Elkhart County Agricultural Society. Surviving with her husband, is a daughter, Mrs. Michael (Connie) McGowen, Wakarusa; a son, James, of Syracuse; five grandchildren; her mother, Viola Metzler, Greencroft and two sisters, Mrs. William (Rosealene) Long, Middlebury and Mrs. Ramon (Norma) Pfeiffer, Goshen. The funeral service was held in the Goshen College Mennonite Church, with Rev Arnold Roth officiating on Saturday, April 11. Burial followed in the Violett cemetery. Memorials may be directed to the Elkhart County Cancer Society. Joy T. Van Sickle Dec. 2.1918— April 11.1981 Jay T. Van Sickle, 62. r 2 box 480 Syracuse, died April 11 at 1:10 a m in Goshen hospital from complications He was born in Norfolk, Va., to Jasper and Bessie (Deßore) Van Sickle on December 2. 1918. He lived in the Syracuse community all of his life and married
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ESCAPES INJURY — Opal Miller, 54. a resident of Pickwick Road. Syracuse, narrowly escaped injury at 9:58 a.m. Monday when the practically new 1981 Chevrolet Classic Caprice she was driving overturned in front of Hook's Drug, about two blocks from her home. Mrs. Miller was shaken by the accident but suffered only small cuts while being extricated from the overturned car. She was driving west in a vehicle belonging to Gordon (“Short") McCormick of McCormick Motors. Nappanee, when a 1979 Buick Regal belonging to Howard Voss. 24, South Bend, pulled onto Pickwick Road. Voss, a salesman for C. E. Lee Co. of South Bend, was calling on True Value Hardware and was leaving their parking areawhen the accident occurred. Mrs. Miller breaked the auto and skidded 243.4 feet and struck mailboxes owned by Hook’s Drug, Burger Dairy Store, Ben Franklin's and Quacker’s with the right front fender. The auto then struck soft dirt which caused it to roll over on its top. The two vehicles did not collide; the accident occurred when Mrs. Miller swerved in order to avoid a collision. The McCormick vehicle, which received up to 85.000 damage, was taken to McCormick Motors garage at Nappanee. It had 7.451 miles on its speedometer at the time of the accident. (Photo by Arch Baumgartner) z .
the forme' Lois (Dottie) Ruth Simmons, who survives. He was retired from the U.S. Air Force as a Major and was retired from Commodore Corporation. where he worked as a purchasing agent He was a World War II veteran. He was a member of the Syracuse V.F.W. and American Legion. Surviving with his wife Lois are three daughters. Mrs Roud (Lynn) Estep. Bourbon, Mrs. David (Jayette) Thompson and Jan Wright, both of Syracuse; one son. Jay Van Sickle 11. Warsaw; eight grandchildren; one brother. Bums Van Sickle. Leesburg. Fla.; and one sister. Mrs. George (Esther) Denton. Los Altos. Calif. One grandson and three sisters preceded him in death. The funeral was held Monday. April 13. at the Harris Funeral Home with Rev. Harlan Steffen, of the Wawasee Lake Side Chapel, officiating. The Veterans of Foreign Wars, Syracuse and Grissom Air Force Base were in charge of military rites. Burial followed in the Syracuse cemetery Memorials should be given to the Kosciusko County Cancer Society. Todd E. Green January 27.1967 — April 10.1981 Todd E. Green, 14. r 1 Cromwell. died April 10. at 1:45 p.m. from injuries suffered during a farming accident. He was born January 27. 1967, in South Bend, to Irving E: and Carole A. <Yoder' Green He lived in Indiana for one year after moving from Eagle Lake, Fla He was a seventh grade student at Wtet Noble Middle School where he was active in football and basketball Survivors include his father, Irving Green, and stepmother Pattie Green of Cromwell; his mother Carole A°. (Yoder) and stepfather Earl Allen of Eagle
Wed., April 15.1981 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
‘•Lake, Fla ; ./three brothers. Matthew Q. Green. Cromwell. Jamie Allen. Eagle Lake. Fla. arid Terry Allen of Indianapolis; two sifters, Suzette M Green, and BfMh Ann Allen, both of Eagle Lake Also surviving are paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wallance, Orlando. Fla., and maternal grandparents Mr and Mrs. John A Yoder. Hopkinsville. Ky.; and maternal stepgrandparents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert LeCount, Ligonier. The funeral was held Tuesday. April 14. in the Ligonier United Methodist Church with Rev. Ken Kline of the Mishawaka Maranatha Baptist Church. Burial followed in the Ligonier Oak Park cemetery. The family requests memorials be made to the Todd Green memorial fund. Thurel Shenefield April 15.1902 - April 7,1981 Thurel Shenefield, 78, of Richmond, Va., formerly of the Pierceton area, died Tuesday in Saint Luke’s Hospital. Richmond, following an extended illness On April 15,1902, he was bom in Kosciusko County, the son of Calvin and Pearl (Arnold) Shenefield. He was married to the former Norma Byrd. In earlier years he was a teacher in South Whitley and also taught at the University of Toledo, Ohio Later, he worked many years for the state department and was retired from that department. In addition to his widow. Norma, other survivors are one son. John Hale Shenefield of Washington. D C.; one daughter, Ann Dowd of Newport News, Va.; grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. John Noble and Mrs. Harry Marrs, both of Pierceton; one brother, Eugene Shenefield of New York city, N.Y. Private funeral services were held in Richmond on Friday,
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April 10. Interment was in the Foreign Service cemetery in Washington. D.C., on Saturday, April 11. Lawrence Warble March 27.1909—April 14.1981 Lawrence (Dopey) Warble, 72, r 1 Pierceton, died yesterday (April 14) at 6 am. in his home. He was ill for two years. He was bom near South Milford on March 27. 1909, to Alfred and Bessie (Hills) Warble. He moved to the North Webster area in 1935 from South Mitford. He married the former Helen Richwine on November 17, 1928. who survives. He was employed by the North Webster artificial ice plant, which later became Reimer Ice, for 45 years. He was a member of the North Webster Knights of Pythians and Dokies, a charter member of the North Webster Lions Club and a volunteer fireman for many years. Surviving with his wife are one son. George, at homer one daughter. Mrs. JoAnn Harrison, r 1 Pierceton; six grandchi Wren and 11 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs, Delbert (Rachel) Turner, Ligonier; and one brother, Arthur. of Ocala, Fla. One daughter preceded him in death. Friends may call from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. today. April 15, at the Harris Funeral Home. The service is planned for Thursday, April 16. at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Elmer Miller officiating at the Harris Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the North Webster cemetery.
HITS ORAMK TIL! 630 Pittsburg Street Syracuse Carol Peanut 134-7M7 457 266 S
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