The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 April 1981 — Page 3

Hospital notes

Goshen TUESDAY. APRIL 14 Admission Sara M Waldrop, r 5 Syracuse WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15 Dismissal Sara M Waldrop, r 5 Syracuse THURSDAY. APRIL 14 Dismissal > ‘ Elmer 0. Haab. 209 N. Mam St. Milford FRIDAY. APRIL 17 Dismissals Mrs James Cavender and infant son. r 2 box 418 Syracuse SATURDAY. APRIL 18 Admissions RayE Darr, r 2 Syracuse Kevin W. Johnson, r 3 box 44 Syracuse MONDAY. APRIL 3® Admissions Tarsjmy S Shoopman. 72618 CR 133. Syracuse Cleon Ou» Your Garog* Attic And Bring Your Items To The GIANT GARAGE SALE ANO FLEA MARKET At The Athletic And Convocation r Center CH Notre Dome Saturday May 9 8 00 Till 4 00 P M ADV AUG RtS»V ATIOttS PLEASE For Booths And Information Coll (219) 232 4430

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Don't Miss A Single Issue . . . SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Sew prebleew, Preioc* SAVE SI.OO YEARLY /Mk dj**"*** * S * T * MM Tow " *** OVER NEWSSTAND aS sx* The ............ Mail-Journal EVERY WEDNESDAY Your Complete Advertising And News Source . . . Only 5 1 4% Per Year In Kosciusko ■ JHI County sl4 Elsewhere In Continental United States SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL PERSONS 65 YEARS OF AGE AND OLDER Postal regulations require that all subscriptions < be paid in advance so please enclose check or money order. Clip And Mail Today I | Circulation Department , rt _ _ The Moil-Journal Citizens I P.O. Box 188 (To Be Eligible. .I Milford. Indiana 46542 You Must Be 65) I | Please Include Check Or Money Order. 1 I NAME__ I j ADDRESS j } | OW A STATE ; I* 1 I | |() One Year In Kosciusko County $12.00 | () One Year Outside Kosciusko County $14.00

Helen M Rassi, r 1 box 244 Milford Caroline M Wagoner, PO Box 177 North Webster KCH MONDAY. .APRIL 13 Admissions Paul W. Gamer of Leesburg Harry L. Watson of North Webster TUESDAY. APRIL 14 Dismissals Jean R Lynch of Leesburg Vickie L Jackson of North Webster WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15 Dismissal LeeE Ratliff of Leesburg THURSDAY. APRIL 14 Admissions Michael S Harkness of Leesburg Xiomara Iglesias of Milford Dismissal Minnie L Patterson of Leesburg FRIDAY. APRIL 17 Admission Sharon J Joyce of Syracuse Dismissal Martha A Metge of Leesburg SATURDAY. APRIL 18 Admission Xiortiara Iglesias of Milford Dismissals PaulW Gamer of Leesburg Xiomara Iglesias of Milford

SUNDAY. APRIL 1» Admissions Barbara L. Butcher of Leesburg James C. Crace of Leesburg Dismissal Harry Watson of North Webster HAROLD WILSON RECOVERING Harold Wilson of r 2 Milford is recovering from open heart surgery in the South Bend Memorial Hospital. He is in room 738 Card of thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of Lawrence "Dopey” Warble wish to thank friends, neighbors, and relatives for kindnesses shown dun ng the / illness and death of our loved one Special thanks to K of P Lodge. DOKKies. North Webster Firemen and Auxiliary. Dr. Jack Clark, members of the Goshen Hospital Hospice Program. Noble County Home Nursing Agency Rev Elmer Miller. Mr and Mrs Dan Conklin, and Harris Funeral Home Birth HOOVER daughter Mr and Mrs. Tom Hoover. 437 Medusa St. Syracuse, became the parents of a daughter She was bom in Elkhart Hospital on April 20. Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service responded to a few calls this week Jun Hamman. 80. r 1 box 283 W. Syracuse, became ill at the

Obituaries

Mrs. Mary Kyle

Mary C. Kyle Feb. 10.1941 — April 14.1981 Mary C Kyle. 80. 909 North Fifth St., Goshen, died unexpectedly at 9:57 p.m . on Apnl 16.

Syracuse scout cabin bn April 14. He was transported to Goshen hospital. Jim Hamman, 80. r 1 box 283 W. Bonar Lake East. Syracuse, became ill on April 17. He was advised by the EMS to call if transporation to the hosptial was needed Michael Johnson. 16, r 3 box 44. Syracuse, was transported from Syracuse’s Thornburg's Drugs to his home on April 18, for medicine. Wendy Young. 11.813 Front St.. Syracuse, was on station with a possible broken arm on April 19. A large object fell on her. The EMS advised her father to transport the girl to Goshen hospital. Working women ‘playing around 9 Women are finding more in the job market these days than just money and careers, according to a recent survey of 400 psychiatrists The survey, published in the journal Medical Aspects of Human Sexuality, revealed 57 per cent of the psychiatrists questioned believe extramarital sexual involvement is more common among working wives than among those who stay at home The survey also cited other reasons for stress in the mantal sexual relationship when the wife works outside the home These included reduced dependence on the husband, the wife’s fatigue, reduced respect for the husband and interest in or involvement with other men The doctors surveyed also believed extramarital "temptation” is more common for the working wife than for housewives, the study found

in the Goshen Hospital. She was a patient there for approximately three hours She became ill when she was preparing to attend church.• A lifetime - Goshen area resident, she was born February 10. 1901. in Kosciusko County. On December 31, 1921, she married Paul Albert Kyle, who preceded her in death on December 28. 1969 She retired in July 1965, from the Proof Co.. Goshen and was a member of the Salvation Army Citadel and the War Mother’s Auxiliary. Survivors include, a daughter. Mrs Cleo (Lula) Bateman. Goshen, seven sons. Davjd and Charles, both of Goshen. Dallas of Alexandria; Russell of Elkhart. Donald and Merritt, both of Ligonier and Howard of Syracuse Also surviving are 34 grandchildren; 36 greatgrandchildren; one great-great-grandson. and one brother. John Baker. Berrien Spnngs, Mich The funeral service was conducted m the Salvation Army Citadel on Monday. April 20. with Capt Leo Wood conducting the funeral. Burial followed in the Pierceton Washington Township cemetery Blanche Kuhn Oct. 12.1894 — April 21.1981 Blanche M Kuhn. 83. 201 East Boston St . Syracuse, died Apnl

■Bh^***£** a < We Carry A Um 0f... J® I I WJ I * wf * I LAWN& GARDEN SUPPLIES • Fertilizers • Seed • Garden Tools .. Etc. HARDWARE DECORATING Picftwxk _ Syracuse - *57 369?

WHO KNOWS? 1. When was Jimmy Carter born? 2. Which President was bom October 14. 1890? 3. Name the capital of Maine. 4. How long is one fathom? 5. What causes sour milk to taste sour? 6. Who made the statement: “1 am a MarxistLeninist and will be one until the day 1 die”? 7. What are trade winds? 8. Where did Columbus land on October 12. 1492? 1492? 9. How tall is the Statue of Liberty? 10. Where does the Mississippi River rise? Answers T« Who Knows »ios -auuijq ‘cs»i| avTOI soqoui g iwj isi ‘ipjoj oj aseq uiojj f, dnojß sviueqeg aqi ui pu«|si ue uq ‘8 jojcnba oqi pjcwoj *o|q inqi spui.w jo uiajsAs oqj jo ued y £ 1961 Z uo oiise;) ppij laiuiajj 9 •ppe aiueq $ laaj xis t ejsnSny £ . la.woq -uasig a iqSi.wQ j K6I ‘I -laqooo I Batteries recovered Syracuse police officers recovered the 12-volt batteries reported stolen April 2 by Leonard Kline of Kime Excavating. Sycamore St., Syracuse. The batteries, valued at $l3O. were recovered Saturday. April

21. at 1:06 am., in Elkhart Hospital following complications She was a lifetime resident of the Syracuse. North Webster area She was bom near North Webster on October 12, 1896. to Levi and Clara (Katy) Miller. On November 25, 1957. she married Edgar Kuhn, who survives. She was a housewife and member of the Calvary United Methodist Church and the Order of Eastern Star, both of Syracuse. Surviving with her husband. Edgar, are one daughter. Mrs Zelda Dy lewski of South Bend; two grandchildren; five stepgrandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; and two sisters. Mrs Jesse Spencer of Goshen and Mrs. Inez Rule of Atwood Friends may call from 7-9 p m today (Wednesday) and 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. tomorrow, (Thursday). at the Harris Funeral Home, Syracuse The funeral service will be this Friday. April 24. at 10:30 a m in the Syracuse Calvary’ United Methodist Church with Rev Paul Steele officiating. A special service will be held by the OES on Thursday at 8p m Burial will follow in the North Webster cemetery Arlo W. Mock Feb. 15.1906— April 17. 1961 Arlo W Mock. 75. of rural Sheridan, died at 6:30 p.m. on Friday. April 17, at Indianapolis' Wishard memorial Hospiital. He was bom February 15. 1906. in North Webster He lived in Shendan for 15 years, moving there from the Fort Wayne area He was an Indiana School for the Blind mathematics teacher and a member of the Unitarian Church Surviving is one brother, Stanley, of LaGrange Funeral services were held on Monday. April 20. at the Harris Funeral Home, with Rev. Richard A. Langhinrichs officiating Burial followed in the Oak Grove cemeterv. near North Webster

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TOUR MUSEUM — North Webster Brownie Troop 63. which is composed 01 second and third graders, toured the Palace of Sports in North Webster. Tuesday afternoon. This tour is just one of many tours the club takes during the year. During their visit at the Palace of Sports.' the girls were able to listen to the large number of wax figures which were on display, see the royal crowns, and the large display of portraits made by noted portrait artist. DeW itt Mullett. Shown above Mike Hoffman, executive director of the Palace of Sports, explains the musuem and the. Fountain of Fame tothe girls before entering the museum. (Photo by DebFoxi .

Syracuse police answer 178 calls

Robert Houser, Syracuse Police Chief, submitted the March report for the department to the Syracuse Town Board. Tuesday evening. April 21 In the report the police officers responded to 178 calls and the police vehicles were driven 5.972 miles There were 45 courtesy calls made and three gun permits issued Officers made six title checks and assisted the fire department or ambulance crews on fourcaUs There were three public accidents and one private accident investigated The accidents were ail property damage accidents involving six vehicles and the amount of damages was estimated at $1,900. The police assisted 11 county or state 'officers on accidents. Officers investigated 13 theft reports which resulted in losses of $2,231 and $l6O worth of the stolen items were recovered There wefce five vandalism reports which resulted in $305 worth of damages There were two city ordinances violated and one missing person report There were six dogs impounded Syracuse police made one traffic arrest and five juvinile arrests or probation, there were also 10 warning tickets issued In other citations. 11 parking tickets were given, five for overtime parking and six for parking in no parking zones Regular officers worked 11 hours with five hours overtime and attended 18 1 3 hours of school The reserve officers worked 56 hours and spent 16 hours of service training Dispatchers report Syracuse dispatchers handled 1.978 calls for the month of March The police department received 1.184 calls, which were Sealant protects teeth A new plastic sealant to protect teeth and which could wipe out cavities is being developed by Dr John Hargreaves of Harvard University. It is painlessly brushed on your teeth by a dentist In minutes the liquid hardens to produce an almost invisible thm film or plastic that will prevent decayforming bacteria He hopes to develop a sealant that will last up to 10 years Tea drinkers, beware Adding lemon to hot tea contained in a polystyrene cup can be hazardous to your health Dr Michael Phillips, a medical researcher at the University of Connecticut, says lemon tn tea erodes the cup and the drinker then risks consuming particles of the cup which are known carcinogens He recommends tea with lemon be drunk from the traditional china cup Dog-gone it! Does dbg hair stick to your clothes’ Try spraying them with a spray product for static dectricity.

Wed., April 22,1981 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

from residents in the city limits and 180 calls were from the township The fire department received 144 calls within the city limits and 161 calls in the township.

SENIOR CITIZFH E /J A.

As you grow older, you can expect to hear less. A gradual loss of hearing sensitivity often begins about age 40 and progresses steadily. While the cause of this degeneration is not fully understood, doctors believe it often can be correlated with atherosclerosis, also known as "hardening of the arteries.” Fortunately, for many there are alternatives. A hearing aid sometimes pro duces results that can also be attempted surgically- it allows sound to bypass the middle ear. Hearing aids pick up sound vibrations, amplify them and transmit them to the inner ear. Hearing aids can be unobtrusive. hardly,, detectable. Some are built into eyeglasses, almost completely hidden from view. See a doctor if you think you need one. Television has long been at least partially denied to the hard of hearing. For years, they could see but not hear the programs Now. thanks to "closed captioning," pioneered by the National Captioning Institute, a nonprofit organization, hard of hearing people

WMMjB Ready To Help With Expert Advice If funeral arrangements are new ’O you rely On our coun selors for expert advice They II help you plan tn advance of jwF your need and »hey II help you arrange the type of services you want for you and your family Fl A I C * £3 Mb ♦ II W 4 I I BLr- Jb I h CHARLIE GARY HARRIS EASTLUND I I I - I HMMWaMMaMaaaMMeWMaMM Harris Funeral Home SR 13« CR 1000 3'/j Miles From Syracuse < And North Webster City Limits’ I K I -m| B {OMMt «-• Blocker-Harris Funeral Home 506 S Fifth St. — Goshen

Calls for the street department totaled 62 while the Milford Police Department recieved 247 calls into the dispatchers office. There were 606 courtesies extended by the dispatchers

HEARING HELP

NEW TELECAPTION TELEVISION SET with dosed-captioningelectronics enables the hearing-impaired to see subtitles on screen. can read the audio portions of many TV programs. To receive the captions, views must ose special “TeleCaption’’ decoding equipment marketed by Sears. Roebuck and Co. Tlie equipment is sold in the form of an adapter and also a set Aith the equipment already built in. The system is demonstrated at Sears stores. About 30 hours of captioned prime-time programs are televised each week by ABC. NBC. PBS, and independent stations. Information about the captioned programs is included in many newspaper and magazine TV listings.

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