The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 June 1981 — Page 3

Obituaries

Florence Hostetler Funeral services were held for Florence P Hostetler, 92. of Goshen, who died last week in the Greencroft Nursing Center, on Monday, June 15, at 10.30 a.m. in the Yoder-Culp Funeral Home in Goshen. Rev. Charles Stouder officiated and burial was in the West Goshen cemetery She was the stepmother of Mrs. Leslie (Ariowene) Schoomaker of Milford. Mrs. Hostetler, who had been a patient at the Greencroft Nursing Center since August 1977. was born west of Goshen. July 5,1888 She lived most of her life in the Goshen area and married Leonard Hess on December 12. 1907. He preceded her in death on December 20, 1945 She later married Ed W. Hostetler on Best Os Press An Expert It takes a mighty good bookkeeper to make a deficit look like a surplus. -World. Tulsa. Okla Always There's always, an argument when an unimpeachable source disagrees with an unquestioned authority. -News. Indianapolis. Sound Advice Don't stay away from church because it attracts so many hypocrites; there's always room for one more. -Dispatch. Kan. 'A Secret No Doubt Some people believe anything you tell them--if you whisper it. -Indian.Guantanamo Bay.

Comfort We oiler comfort to the bereaved family sZSS&Sp’- v.hile making all of the funeral arrangements forthem. II I I CHARLIE GARY t HARRIS EASTLUND I I Harris Funeral Home SR 131 CR 1000 3’ > Miles From Syracuse S J And North Webster C'»y limits SX-w - • • ■ Blocker-Harris Funeral Home 506 5 Fifth St. Goshen

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February 28. 1953, who preceded her in death on December 17. 1965. She had been employed with the former Miller s Restaurant. Berna's Case and Meyer's Drug lunch counter in Goshen. Survivors besides her stepdaughter. Mrs. Schoomaker. are a daughter. Mrs. Arthur (Lucille > Berkey of Goshen; five sons. Mark Hess of Tucson. Ariz., H. Paul Hess and Howard Hess, both of Edwardsburg. Mich.. Vern Hess and James Hess, both of Goshen; one other stepdaughter. .Mabel Hostetler of Goshen; five stepsons. Glen Hostetler of South Bend. Clifford and Wilbur Hostetler, both of Goshen; 11 grandchildren. 23 great grandchildren. several stepgrandchildren; several stepgreat-grandchildren and a sister. Katie Ogle of Goshen Memorials may be directed to West Goshen Church of the Brethren of which she was a member, or The W widow Michael Zimmerman, Sr. October 19. 1900 —June 12. 1981 Michael A Zimmerman. Sr. 80. of Milford, died Fnday. June 12. at 11 20 pm in Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Minn . where he had been a patient for two weeks Zimmerman was born in Congerville. 111., on October 19. 1900. to Joshua and Mary • Wuthrich’ Zimmerman He had resided in the Milford area since 1906. He was united in marriage to Magdalene Stieglitz on November 23.1924 He was a retired farmer and a member of the Apostolic Christian Church of Milford Survivors include his wife. Magdalene of Milford, one daughter. Mrs Jack (Mary) Gerber of Paulding. Ohio; four sons. Melvin. Virgil and Michael. Jr of Milford and Raymond of Parkerburg, W Va.; 21 grand

children; nine greatgrandchildren ; two sisters. Rose Shuder of Grace Retirement Village of Winona Lake and Anna Stieglitz of Milford; and one brother, Elmer, of Arizona. One son. two brothers and three sisters preceded him in death Services were held on Tuesday. June 16. at 10 am. at the Apostolic Christian Church in Milford, with Rev Jesse Beer Officiating Burial followed in the Milford cemetery Arrangements were handled by the Mishler Funeral Home in Milford. Clarence Wogoman Feb. 27.1915 — June 15.1981 Clarence A Wogoman. 66. of Goshen, died Monday, June 15. at 2:55 a m. in Goshen Hospital He was a patient at South Bend Memorial Hospital for three weeks before being transferred to Goshen. A native and lifetime resident of Goshen. Wogoman was well known in the Milford area as well He was born February 27. 1915 He retired m 1970 as a letter carrier and was last employed at Shasta Industries in Goshen He was a veteran of World War 11. a former Scoutmaster and a member of the American Legion and Masonic Lodge. He was united in marriage to Winifred Davis on October 26. 1941 She survives Other survivors include two daughters. Mrs Ron Janet) Wallace of Mishawaka and Mrs. Steven D. (Joan* Walter of Goshen; a son. Richard Wogoman of Granger, five grandchildren; a sister. Mrs Lawrence (Rubyi Lingofelter. a brother. Robert Price, and a half sister, Margaret Brown, all of Goshen Funeral services were held on Wednesday morning. June 17. at the Yoder-Culp Funeral Home in Goshen Burial followed in the Oak Ridge cemetery Memorials may be directed to the Elkhart County Cancer Society or to the Hospice Program at Goshen Hospital Crystal Sylvester April 17. 1897 — June 10. 1981 Crystal M Sylvester. 84. a former North Webster resident, died at 7:20 pm Wednesday. June 10. in the Alfran Nursing Home. Columbia City. She had been ill for sometime. Mrs Sylvester was born on April 17, 1897, in Lafayette Township and married Ora Sylvester on May 13. 1916. He died January 4. 1975. Prior to moving to North Webster she had lived in South Whitley i Survivors include three daughters. Mrs Darrell (Geneva) Leap. Kimmell, Mrs Lee (Rosie) Trimmer. Larwill and Mrs Ray (Virginia) Penn. North Webster; three sons. Gene. Pompano Beach. Fla... Perry, Anderson, and Estie. Pierceton; 11 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren and a brother. Jasper Songer, Alexandria. Funeral services were held at the Harris Funeral Home. Syracuse. Saturday. June 13. at 2 p m Rev. Paul Shnder. pastor of the North Webster Church of the Brethren, officiated and burial was m the Mock Addition of the North Webster cemetery Mary A. Nine \pr4& 1904 — June 19. 1981 Mary A Nine. 77, a former North Webster resident, died at 6 p m Wednesday. June 10. in the Lakeland Loving Care Center. Milford She had been ill six months. A lifetime resident of Kosciusko County she was boro on April 8, 1904, in Claypool. On May 20. 1931, she marned Ira C. Nine He died in 1973 She was a retired school teacher having taught 20 years in the North Webster school system. She was a member of the North Webster United Methodist Church; Order of the Eastern Star. Leesburg; Kosciusko County Teacher's Association; and National Retired Teacher's Association.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Ruth Ann) Wilson. Bellefonte. Pa.; two sons, John. Chatham, N.J. and David. Leesburg; seven grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren and two brothers. Gilbert Bidelman and Charles Bidelman. both of Marshall. Mich Funeral services were conducted Saturday. June 13. at 10 am., in the Harris Funeral Home. Syracuse Rev. O. Rex Lunde mood officiated and burial was in North Webster cemetery Edith Shoemaker Nov. 22,1919 —June 11.1981 Edith Shoemaker. 61. Bronson. Mich . a former North Webster resident, died at 7:55 p.m. Thursday, at Borgess Medical Center. Kalamazoo, Mich Death was due to a heart attack. She was born in Warsaw on November 22.1919. to George and Anna Liza Tom She lived in Bronson. Mich., three years, moving from North Webster. She was a member of the North Webster Church of the Brethren and North Webster American Legion AuxiliarySurvivors include two daughters. Mrs Dennis (Margaret) Brock. Bronson. Mich . and Mrs Larry ( Sarah ) Richcreek. Leesburg; one son. Charles De Wayne, Warsaw; nine grandchildren; one sister. Mrs Lillie Hontz, Etna Green; and two brothers Vassie Tom. Larwill and Millard Tom, North Webster Funeral services were held Sunday, June 14, at 2 p m at the Harris Funeral Home, Syracuse Rev Chester Reed, retired Brethren minister, officiated and burial was in New Salem cemetery. Miriam Wuthrich Aug. 15.1925 — June 10.1981 Mrs. Wayne 'Miriam l Wuthrich. 55, of Winter Park. Fla . died Wednesday evening. June 10. in a hospital in Winter Park She had been in failing health about a year. Mrs Wuthrich was the daughter-in-law of Mrs Pete Wuthrich of Milford and the sister-in-law of Harlan Wuthrich, Donald Wuthrich. Glen Wuthrich and Mrs James Sumpter, all of Milford She was bom in Kosciusko County on August 15. 1925 to Sherman and Alta (Hanson Fisher She married Wayne Wuthrich, who survives A former employee of the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw, she was also employed by the Lawyers Guarantee of Orlando. Fla In addition to her husband. Wayne, and the Milford relatives, survivors include one daughter. Susan, at home; one sister. Mrs Boyce (Helen 1 Howard of Winona Lake, and one brother, John H. Fisher of W arsaw Funeral services were held on Saturday, June 13, in the Garden Chapel Home of Funerals in Orlando. Fla Treva Parmerlee Final rites were held Saturday. June 13, for Treva Parmerlee. mother of C Carroll Parmerlee of r 3 Syracuse She died at Peabody Memorial Home in North Manchester She was bom in Darke County. Ohio, in 1897 and was a North Manchester College graduate Her husband, the late Otto Parmerlee. was president of the Peabody Seating Co. in North Manchester. Alice M. Riel Alice Mathiott Riel, 80, died in the Miami Valley Hospital. Dayton. Ohio, on June 7. She had recently resided at Daytons Trinity United Church Home. Her husband. Dr. Eugene Riel. Dayton, survives. The couple purchased the Emerald Jones farm, southeast of Milford, around 1940 They lived in the farm house before building on Dewart Lake in 1946 As summer Dewart Lake residents, they built their home on Riel's Landing They were affiliated with the Saint Andrew's United Methodist Church. Syracuse, and well known in this area. Mrs. Riel and her husband, a dental surgeon, gained prominence in 1956, for Methodist Church missionary service in India. In Barielly, United Province. India, Mrs Riel established one of the first occupational therapy and

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rehabilitation programs in that country. She served as president of the National Council of Women’s Auxiliaries of Goodwill Industries of America, Inc., the Church Federation of Dayton and Montgomery County and the Dayton branch of the American Association of University Women. A longtime South Park United Methodist Church member. Dayton, she resided on Southern Boulevard in Kettering, for many years Surviving with her husband are one son. Eugene M.. Jr., of Kettering. Ohio; a daughter, Betty Jane Dumbaugh. LaPorte; and a foster daughter. Shanti James Sanadh. of India; and a first cousin. Mrs. Ray (Helen) Jones of Dewart Lake. Funeral services were held at the Schlientz and Moore Funeral Home. Dayton. Interment followed in David's cemetery, also of Dayton Memorial contributions may be made to the Endowment Fund of South Park United Methodist Church. Dayton.

Hospital notes

Goshen TUESDAY. JUNE 9 Admissions Orris Flannery. 402 S. Main St., Milford Mildred Poyser, 207 E. Main St. Syracuse Delores C. Zachary, r 3 Syracuse Dismissals Mary Hawn, r 2 Milford Mrs. Gary Miller and infant daughter, box 211 Milford Gregory Replogle, r 2 Milford WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19 Dismissals Gladys Coy, Greenhaus Apartments. Apt 75. r 4 Syracuse Robert Mullins. 525 S. Lake St.. Syracuse Debra Warren. PO Box 341 Syracuse Vera Monk, r 1 box 373-A North Webster Oscar Graff, r 1 box 14 Milford THURSDAY. JUNE 11 Admissions Arliss D. Hamman, r 1 Syracuse Berniece E. Jorgensen, r 5 Syracuse Jan Wright, r 2 Syracuse Dismissal Neva Hursey, r 2 Syracuse FRIDAY. JUNE 12 Admission Danny P. Rarick. 319 W Henry St, Syracuse Dismissal Earl Walters, r 1 box 384 North Webster SUNDAY. JUNE 14 Dismissal Danny P Rarick. 319 W Henry, Syracuse MONDAY. JUNE 15 Admissions Marilyn Kay Carter, r 2 box 496 Syracuse Terri A. Clark, r 2 box 85 Syracuse Domian Lambright, r 2 box 277 Syracuse Emery Ludwig. PO Box 162 Syracuse KCH MONDAY. JUNE 8 Admission Robert C Smoker of Leesburg Dismissal Nelson C Preston of Syracuse TUESDAY. JUNE 9 Admissions Christal A Grubbs of Milford A son born to Mr. and Mrs Brent Grubbs of Milford Michael Kern of North Webster Dismissal Willis R. Sand of Leesburg WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19 Admissions Vicki L. Guv of North Webster Wilma J. Cairns of North Webster A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs Robert Guy of North Webster Dismissals Arnold V. Culver of North Webster Alice D. Rinker of North Webster THURSDAY. JUNE 11 Admission Donna Smith of Syracuse

•*> hi VV mfli I I TAPE DONATION — Word. Inc.. Winona Lake, recently donated approximately 3,000 cassette recording tapes to the Kosciusko County for use in the judicial system. Because tape recordings of criminal proceedings must, according to state law. be kept on file for an extended period of time, this donation represents a substantial savings to the taxpayers. Here representatives of the county government accept the tapes on behalf of the taxpayers. Pictured, left to right, are Bailiff Gene Brumfield: Kosciusko County Court Judge James Jarrette; Bruce Howe, representing the Word. Inc.; and county commissioners Morris Dorsey and Fred Gillam. (Photo by Vicki Hyde-Hickey)

Dismissals Christal A. Grubbs of Milford Son of Mr and Mrs Brent Grubbs of Milford Michael Kem of North Webster FRIDAY. J ( tNE 12 Admission Karen S Gonzalez of Leesburg Dismissals Vicki L. Guy of North Webster Daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Guy of North Webster SATURDAY. JUNE 13 Admission w Mary D. Hamilton of Leesburg SUNDAY. JUNE 14 Admission Marie E. Tom of Leesburg MABLE BRAKE IS DISMISSED Mabie Brake was dismissed from the Saint Joseph Hospital in South Bend on June 7 and is currently an outpatient. She is at her home on Lake Wawasee Syracuse EMS Dderes Vahary, 38. r 3 box 623 Syracuse, was transported to Goshen Hospital by the Syracuse EMS Tuesday. June 9. after suffering first degree bums on her legs, arms and face. Ray Bennet. 65. r 2 box 360 Amherst. Va., became ill while at r 3 box 261 Syracuse, on Tuesday,

Home canning

By PATRICI A M. RATHBUN Extension Home Economist If you were fortunate, you had a mother or grandmother who “put up” pickles and preserves And wasn't it a joy to have jars of spicy corn relish or tangy tomato jam on the shelf all year round? Don't think canning is a thing of the past Home canning is an activity that is increasing m popularity. There’s no trick to it. Home canning isn't difficult as long as you learn the rules and follow directions carefully. To be successful at canning, you need reliable instructions .. not from a neighbor over the back fence . . but from an authority on the subject. You must also read, understand, and follow instructions .All home canners should know something about microorganisms, including yeasts, enzymes, molds and bacteria, on the food, in water, air. and soil, as causes of food spoilage. Because of these organisms, it is important to heat foods hot enough and long enough to destroy spoilage organisms A deadly form of food poisoning, botulism, can occur when low-acid vegetables are canned improperly The spoilage organism is extremely resistant ti heat and it grows without oxygen in low-add canned foods. In order to destroy the spores that produce the deadly toxin, all low add foods must be canned in a pressure canner at 340 F for a spedfic length of time. High add foods, such as fruits, can be safely preserved by the hot water bath method at 212 F. Yeasts, mold and non-spore forming bacteria are readily controlled by this method. Hot water bath also stops the action of enzymes which cause foods to ripen.

To be a successful home canner. you need the proper equipment. Select standard canning jars made of tempered glass that can withstand high temperatures. One-trip jars from purchased canned foods should not be used because they generally are not tempered to withstand the high heat required for home canning and may break

Wed., June 17,1981 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

June 9. He was transported to Goshen Hospital by the ambulance crew Clens Michael. 66, r 2 box 508 Syracuse, became ill on Thursday. June 11. and was transported to Columbia City Hospital Arliss D. Hamman. 46. r 1 box 283 K Syracuse, was transported Goshen Hospital after becoming ill on Thursday. June 11. Births MATHERLY. Kelly Ann Dr. and Mrs Ryan Matherly of Elkhart are the parents of a daughter. Kelly Ann. bom May 8 in the Elkhart Hospital She weighed eight pounds, nine ounces Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Carl Myrick of Syracuse and paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Chester Matherly of Simonton Lake. Elkhart Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Charles W. Kroh of Syracuse and paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Roy Matherly of Elkhart. Kelly Ann has one brother, Benjamin. 18 months old BUTTS daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Butts, r 1 North Webster, are the parents of a daughter boro at Goshen Hospital on Sunday, June 14.

when subjected to the heat. Tops of these jars may not fit standard canning lids thus preventing a good seal A water bath canner is needed for processing high-acid foods, such as" fruits, tomatoes, and pickles The container must be deep enough to allow water to cover the jars by at least 1-2 inches and 1-2 inches of space above the water to allow for boiling A steam pressure canner is absolutely essential in canning low-acid foods, and insures the destruction of spoilage organisms Ten pounds pressure is used for processing. This pressure corresponds to 240 F Canners with dial pressure guages should have the guages checked for accuracy before use Pressure canners with dial guages can be tested at the Extension Office on Wednesday, June 17 from 9 to 11 a m. Only the pressure canner lid is needed for testing There is a small charge for testing the guage. The last key to successful home canning is to follow reliable directions The Extension Office has a variety of publications on food preservation. It’s also a good place to direct your specific questions For more information of food preservation, contact the Extension Office The program will feature information on food preservation as well as open phone lines for your questions. If you have a question, feel free to call. Participate in Food Preservation Day by having your pressure canner guage tested.

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Houser gives police report for Syracuse Robert Houser, chief of police for the Syracuse Police. Department to the Syracuse Town Board Tuesday evening, June 16. The activities report for the month of May are as follows: Officers responded to 235 calls and drove a total of 5,060 miles with the two police cars. There • were 78 courtesy calls made and one gun permit was issued. Officers made 13 title checks and assited on three fire or am ; bulance calls. There were 10 public and one private accidents reported. Os those accidents there were nine property damage accidents involving 15 vehicles and resulting in $4,565 in damages. There were two perosnal injury accidents involving three vehicles resulting in $3,000 damage. Syracuse Police received 20 theft complaints resulting in the loss of $4,655.50. Officers found $240 worth of stolen items There were also four vandalism reports totaling $395 in damages. Other complaints received were one city ordinance, two missing persons, 37 miscellaneous and seven dog complaints resulting in the impoundment of four dogs. Arrests included five traffic, one misdemeanor and felony and 12 warning arrests. There were 21 parking citations issued, nine overtime and 12 no-parking tickets. Regular officers worked 10 hours overtime and reserve officers spent 30 hours in service training. Dispatchers Report The dispatcher's office monthly report shows 2,444 calls were handled by the dispatchers The police department received 1,494 calls within the city limits and 296 calls for the township. The fire department recieved, 127 calls within city limits while 89 calls were received for the township. Dispatchers handled 104 calls for the street department and the dispatchers extended 854 courtesy calls. Colleges now solicit by mail Colleges, and universities are joining the ranks of junk-mail solicitors to recruit their students. The schools have reportedly adopted the direct-mail hard-sell approach, because the number of 18-year-olds that can fill their campuses is on the decline. ’ Federal government statistics are predicting, in fact, the number of 18-year-olds nationwide will drop 18 per cent by 1985 and 25 per cent by 1991. The institutions reportedly pay the Student Search Service, a branch of the College Entrance Examination Board, 12 cents per student name, plus a SIOO entry fee for each computer search. The institutions then mail out promotional material to the students on their lists. The University of Miami, one of Student Search's largest customers, says by the time 2,000 students are enrolled this fall, recruiting will have cost the school $270 for each student.

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