The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1982 — Page 3

Obituaries

PJgpfc I June B. Harris Had Distinguished Career In Social Service Mrs. June B. Harris, 82, of r 4 Syracuse, died Monday. June 21. at 7 pm at Goshen Hospital, where she had been taken earlier in the day after suffering from heart failure She was born in Wabash on June 26. 1899, to Charles and Sarah (Geyer* Beck She was married to Clarence J Harns, who preceded her in death in 1942 Most of her life was spent in the Goshen and New Pans area where she worked in Social Service She was employed for many years with the Elkhart County Welfare Department, the Fort Wayne Family Service, and the Family Service of Richmond, where she was director until her retirement A past director of The Window in Godjen. she was named “Woman oFthe Year" in 1975 by the Goshen BPW A graduate of Indiana University and Manchester College, she was a member of the Goshen City Church of the Brethren A veteran of World War 11, where she served with the Wars She was a member of American Legion Post 30 and member and past president of the American Legion Auxiliary She was also a member of the Elkhart County Altrusa Club Survivors include one daughter. Mrs Henry (Jayne • Miller of Phoenix, Anz . one son, Charles M Harris of Syracuse, one sister. Mrs Garnet Ezsol of South Bend, five grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren Two. brothers preceded her m death Friends will be received at the Harris Funeral Home. Syracuse, today (Wednesday) after 4pm , and Thursday from 2 to 4 pm and 7 to 9 pm at the BlockerHarris Funeral Home. Goshen, where services will be held Friday, June 25, at 10a m The Rev Clarence B Fike will officiate and bunal will be m the Oakndge cemetery in Goshen Preferred memorials are to the Frost Foundation for Boys in

\ message bom one ot the nation s leading authorities on H»bs t AMERICAN WORKERS NEED HEALTHY ELECTRIC UTILITIES

By Robert A. Georgine President Huilding and < onstrui tf»>n Trades Department Cll-IKI

No one hav d greater stake m the finam ta! health of the nation s el»s tnn utility industry than \m*n. a swh w--rk for a hying - I'here :s si an el\ a <>b today tnat is not somehow dependent upon ttlec fni ify Mon* important em nomn groyxth the source of tomorrow s tobs — requires < ohtinued dependable supimes of elec trie itv at reasonable* < ost Huge Investment Needed kits tru utilities must spend well over $ UM) billion in tne remaining sears of this dtsade if the\ ate lotonvert from high-< ost petroleum fuels repla« e aging meftn lent plants and meet national demand growth I am told that a substantial portion of that enormous sum apparently w ill have to be provided byoutside investors — individual savers and |xxds of money whit hoften represent workers' penscon and insurant e programs 1b attract that much anti that kind ot investment utilities obviously must be able to comjiete w ith other potential investments This means t art- must be ever c ised to assure that the regulatory

Syracuse and the Goshen City Church of the Brethren, Eugene F. Yoder WwlnQnW wwTwlCva HvKI Monday In Syracuse Memorial services for Dr. Eugene F. Yoder were held at Saint Andrew s Methodist Church in Syracuse on Monday, June 21, at 11 am. Dr. Yoder died at the age of 66 on June 15 following complications of an extended illness Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Roberta M Yoder. Syracuse; his mother. Mrs. Alta M. Yoder of Goshen; one daughter, Mrs. Steven (Nancy) Crosby of Jacksonville. Fla ; two sons. Stephen of Syracuse and Michael of Warsaw; two brothers. Carl Yoder of Louisville, Ky and Donald Yoder of South Haven. Mich ; and five grandchildren One brother preceded him in death Dr Yoder was a member of several clubs and organizations, including the American Legion His family requests that memorials be sent to Cardinal Center. Warsaw, or ,to the American Lung Association. Wava L. Gingerich Stepmother Os Syracuse Man Mrs Wava Lucille Gingerich. 76. a lifetime resident of LaGrange and a patient of Miller's Merry Manor for many years, died on June 15 at 8 a m m LaGrange Hospital She was bom November 4.1905, in LaGrange County, the daughter of Mr and Mrs John (Came* Norris On October 5. 1936, she married Warren Gingerich, who died February 28. 1955 Her survivors include a stepson. Floyd Gingerich. Syracuse, and three sister, Mrs Neva Combs and Mrs May Slabaugh. both of LaGrange, and Mrs Edith Hiestand, Kalamazoo. Mich Funeral services were held June 17 at LaGrange Church of God. with bunal following at Beulah cemetery , southwest of LaGrange Lyal D. Youngblood Employed At Elkhart Rubber Works For 31 Years Lyal D Youngblood. 76. r 1 Leesburg, died at 11:45 a m Tuesday. June 15. in Kosciusko Community Hospital where he had been taken June 9 after suffenng a massive stroke at his home The son of Henry and Julia (Smith > Youngblood, he was born

poh.’ :es and practic es of some states or agencies do not sap the financ tai strength of elec trit utilities Utilities must be financ tally strong in order to make the investment net essarv to power the industrial revitalization the United States needs it we arc to produi e the fobs that are absolutely essential to bring about our immediate cxonomit rec overs and subsequent growth Industry Requires Power Industry strongly considers the availability and dependability of elec trie its in its decisions to locate new or to expand existing plants Communities which cannot assure reliable abundant power over the long term, therefore, will lose gibs and tax revenues Indeed, we are already seeing some signs of this on a regional basis We as a nation must compete with other countries for industrial development The lure of low-cost, dependable power abroad is a strong one. particularly for electricity-intensive . industries with international markets These industries are. for the

November 28. 1905, in Elkhart. His first marriage was to Ruth A. Emhart on May 28,1925. and she died May 30,1970. On April 3,1971 he married Eleanor 1. Reid, who survives. He had retired in 1971 from the Elkhart Rubber Works after 38 years of employment. He attended the First Baptist Church. Elkhart and the Dutch town Brethren Church. In addition to his wife, other survivors include one son. Jack L. Youngblood; one daughter, Mrs. George (June) Miller; six grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; and one brother, Cecil Youngblood, all of Elkhart. Two brothers preceded him in death. Services were held Friday morning at the First Baptist Church in Elkhart with Dr Daniel E. Gelatt, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and the Rev. James Sluss, pastor of the Dutchtown Brethren Church, officiating Interment followed at the PrarieSt cemetery’, Elkhart Edwin H. Upson Mechanic Was Father Os North Webster Man Edwin H. Upson. 66. Westhaven Estates, Warsaw, died at 4:20 a m on June 19 in the Mason Health Care Center. Warsaw, where he had been a patient for two weeks He had been in failing health for several years Bom in Fort Wayne May 25. 1916, he was the son of Melvin and Emma (Storey) Upson On November 3,1934 he was married to Eloise Shenefieki. who sur vives. A retired mechanic, he had spent most of his life in the Pierceton. North Webster and Warsaw areas Other survivors include one son. Kent Upson. North Webster; five grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren; three brothers. Robert Upson, Clemmons. N.C., Jerry Upson. Tampa. Fla., and Hary Eugene Upson. Bradenton. Fla He was preceded in death by one half-sister The funeral was held Tuesday. June 22. at the Wyman Funeral Home. Pierceton, with Rev John Moore, pastor of the Pierceton United Methodist Church, of ficiating Interment was in the North Webster cemetery Curtis Murphy IS-Ymt OH Cromwell Area Reskiant Curtis Murphy. 85, r 1 Cromwell. died June 17, at 5:05 pm., at Columbia City Nursing Home. Columbia City He was born May 28. 1897 in Menifee County. Ky His father

most part the basic ones that provide vast employ ment opportunities and are tremendously important to our national six unty National Ser urily Threat Nor should our national sex untv lx- threatemxi b\ a dependence on energy supplies! prim ipalls b\ a foreign country or group of countries In addition high-growth industries such as electronic data processing and information servic es. rel.y on ionstant reliable* supplies ol elec trie itv Neither tin* industries nor the individuals of our nation can long sustain the dislocation brought about bv brownouts biar touts or power rationing that would result from insuffic tent or unreliable generating i apai py 1 here is a dins t relatiotwhip among suf tic lent power meaningful employment and g>bopportunities as well as between developing our own sourc es of energy and assuring our indt*iH*ndenie s-*>y**' Kokrvl V t.forqio* This >sun»- <4 ci senes of mrssugrs spvisonx! tn the- UiMm tnc Institute representing the* investorowntxl utilities thcit aeln*er '"*%<4 the notion's rJestnc itc Purtn >poling independent authorities are not paid for these messages tmt pn-se-nt them because they hrtwn e the issue is of < nth al national signify unc e Noi-Mutixi linluuc SCO INiMic Sarvioa

was John Murphy and his mother was Sarah (Bryant) Murphy. He resided in the Cromwell area most of his life. On March 18, 1924, he married Mabel E. May Rhodes, who preceded him in death in 1967. He was a retired farmer. Services were held Sunday, June 20, at Harris Funeral Home, south of Syracuse, with Rev. Chester Reed officiating. Burial followed in Sparta cemetery, Kimmell. Joseph Aflorchcody St** I 1 R- ->4- ---e urenme WGwuvij Joseph A. Morehead, Sr.. 56. r 2 Leesburg, died of a heart attack on June 18 at 7; 14 a m. in the Kosciusko Community Hospital. The son of Stanley and Rachael (Eberly) Morehead, he was bom in North Webster on November 10, 1925. He was married May 3, 1949, to June Bowers, who survives A member of the North Webster Brethren Church and a lifetime resident of the Leesburg area, he was the owner of the Morehead Express Service. Leesburg In addition to his wife, other

Hospital notes

./ KCH MONDAY, JUNE 14 Admission Jerome E. Ley, Leesburg Dismissals Elgie M Koughn, Syracuse Regina M Preston and daughter, Leesburg TUESDAY. JUNE 15 Dismissal Jerome E Ley, Leesburg WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16 Admission Albert R Witte, North Webster Dismissal Joseph A Morehead, Sr, Leesburg FRIDAY. JUNE IM Admission Earl Gall, Leesburg SATURDAY. JUNE 19 Admission Carl L Pace, North Webster SUNDAY, JUNE 29 Admission David S. Blackwell, North Webster Goshen TUESDAY. JUNE 15 Admissions John C Scarbeary, PO. Box 474 Syracuse Deborah Stimmel. r 3 box 390 Syracuse A Joyce McGriff, r 1 box 588-C Leesburg WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16 Dismissals Elva L. Bitner. 308 Dolan Dnve. Syracuse Alyce I Fuller. PO Box 112 Milford THURSDAY. JUNE 17 Admissions Helen M Btller. PO Box 84 Milford Frances Rogers, 316 E Fourth

With The Earth Stove, you just can't lose! «■ Kngß It s tniv' \\ ith vour Earth Stove Instant W inner card, you'll not only cash in on super-efficient energy savings, hit mas lx.- land a trip tor two to the NB2 World's Fair 1 There's more to win with no pure hase needed. pl us eve n Instant Winner card include* a sure-fire prt:c You just can t lose! (■'• s l . -ass. HAH REPAIRSHOP, me £><•*•l 4 Go* Engine Itepairt town Mower Sole* a Service 1 Mile South a % Mile Cost Os Nopponee 773*2488

survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Tex (Donna) Plummer, Warsaw, Mrs. Jane Shepherd, r 1 Leesburg, Mrs. Julian (Shirley) Islas, r 5 Syracuse, and Mrs. William (Susan) Gerrity, Maryland; three sons, Joseph A. Morehead. Jr., r 2 Milford, Jay S. Morehead, r 2 Leesburg, and John R. Morehead, Leesburg. Also, three sisters, Mrs. Mabie Kistler, Kokomo, Mrs. Betty Barrett, Warsaw, and Mrs. Florence Eastman, Sturgis, Mich and 20 grandchildren.The funeral was held June 20 at the Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw Burial was in the Leesburg cemetery. Fashion designers haven't forgotten children’s : clothes. Most fabrics are easy-care poly-cotton blends and completely washable. Colors are bright and fresh and easily mix-matched.

St.. Milford Dismissal John J. Blackport, 14603 S County Line,Syracuse FRIDAY, JUNE 18 Admissions Zona F Deeter, P.O. Box 124 . Leesburg Harry J Schultz. PO Box 277 Milford Dismissals Mrs Robert Henson and infant son. r 1 box 213-A Milford Irene M Krider, r 1 box 75. Milford SUNDAY. JUNE 20 Admissions Lois Koher, 700 South Huntington, Syracuse Sharon Clark, r 1 North Webster MONDAY. JUNE 21 Admissions Paul Buhrt, Lakeland Nursing * Home, Milford Erick Jones, PO Box 184 Syracuse Umbaugh, 2A E. Shore Drive, Syracuse Joseph F. Glaser, r 2 box 320 Syracuse Murid A Noe. r 3 box 582 Syracuse Births CLARK. Cory Allen Mr and Mrs Darrell Clark, r 1 box 581 North Webster, are the parents of a son, Cory Allen, born June 18. at 8:47 a m at Goshen Hospital. Cory tipped the scales at six pounds, seven ounces and measured inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Robert Brindle, r 1 Warsaw, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Alden Clark.r 1 Leesburg Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs Lester Smith, r 9 Warsaw Cory has one sister at home, Kelly, age four Card of thanks

CARO OF THANKS My family and myself would like to express sincere gratitude to all the nurses and nurses aides at Goshen General Hospital and Lakeland Loving Care Center and to Dr J. P. Clark and Dr Hollinger for their care during the illness and at the death of my loving husband. John Darr A special thank you to family and friends for their concern and prayers and to Rev Elmer Regier for the lovely memorial service Edna Dan Chester and Edytho Brown Jack and Kathy Brown S r Milford EMS The following emergency calls were responded to by the Milford Emergency Medical Service during the past two weeks: June 10 — A female, age 66-year-oid, was transported to Goshen Hospital from Milford with chest pains

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MOPED ACCIDENT— Milford Emergency Medical Technicians are seen preparing to lift Julie Schieler, 17, r 1 Milford, into a waiting ambulance after she was injured tn a moped accident on Mock Road south of Milford Monday morning. Miss Schieler suffered head lacerations after she lost control of her moped when the vehicle struck loose gravel. She was taken to Goshen General Hospital, where she was kept for observation. Doctors said she should be dismissed later in the week, possibly today (Wednesday). A passenger on the moped, Stacy Schieler, 12, recieved lacerations to the arm and was treated at the scene. (Photo by Doug Walker)

June 11 — Transported a 26-year-old woman from Nappanee to Kosciusko Community Hospital with back pain and possible back injury sustained in an auto accident Also transported a 34-year-old Nappanee woman involved in the same auto accident to Kosciusko Community Hospital with facial lacerations and possible back injuries June 16 — A 37-year-old Milford man suffering from chest pains was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital June 17 — Transported a 78-year-old woman from Milford to Goshen Hospital. Patient was suffering from pnuemonia June 20 — A 17-year-old Milford girl was transported to Goshen with lacerations on her face and WHO KNOWS~ 1. When is Harvest Moon this year? 2. Where and when was the first electric power station opened in the world? 3. Who is known as the father of the American Navy? 4. Where are the Ozark mountains located? 5. For what accorfvpjiishment is Josiah Williard Gibbs famous? b. Pearl Harbor is located on what island? 7. What is the denomination of the bill bearing Jefferson’s portrait? 8. When was Labor Day made an official holiday? < . 9. the meaning of the words “caveat emptor?” 10. If you had odontodynia. what would you be suffering from? Leesburg woman in accident Helen M Watson. 53. r 1 of Leesburg, was involved in an accident in Warsaw recently, when the car she was driving was struck in the rear while stopped in traffic. The Watson vehicle sustained less than S2OO damage Amwws T» Wln Kinwi aqotqiooioi JSA'nq aqj jaq,, >6Bl ’BZ ’8 S4«||Op OMI £ nqeo ’9 saiiueuAp -ouuaqi jo uooqj sijj ’$ -euioqeixo P ue unossijq ‘svsuvqzy u[ > uqof azopouiujoo •£ SBBI > Jdqtuoi -das uo ‘&D V°A Z >1 zaquiaidas I "nrrrrrriTrrrriTiTrriTnn STAPH FAMK3 34“ wh.i« and potial Amql ouctmg llonnal yard print* *1 W xary Us irk. 32 taw qualify unbtaodwd duck l> ” » line qvol unbleached mvshn *1 0* bleached muelin SI IS taw«> quahty white 100% Fima cotton broadcloth 32 W cheoee doth Sbt heavy weight navy blue demm S 3 00 yard My Start Fickwtch Mace Uptown Sytocuw I

Wed., June 23,1982 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

elbow sustained in a moped accident June 22 — Transported a male resident of Lakeland Loving Care Center to the Bowen Center in Warsaw Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service has responded to the following calls recently: At 8:27 am. on June 16 a subject called the police station and requested an ambulance for Edgar H. Johnson, 66, Syracuse, who was ill at his home The EMS transported Johnson to Kosciusko Community Hospital. On June 16 at 3:56 p.m. Sherri Shepherd 19, 711 N. Huntington St, Syracuse, came to the station requesting assistance for an injury suffered when she shut her hand in a car door. The EMTs treated her injury and advised her to see a doctor if needed On June 18 at 12:06 p.m Rayburn R Rife. 72.17 Lawndale Dr.. Indianapolis, came to the police station and requested assistance. The patient was ill After the EMS arrived at the station he refused transportation to the hospital At 1:31 p.m the EMS was called to the South Shore Golf Course where Rosalyn Selvey, 49.

Sll.kJs j Jr f ’ I ■ CUTIE ROYALTY — The 1981 Cutie King and Queen are shown above following their coronation during last year’s Mermaid Festival. The queen is Kristina Obregon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Obregon of Pierceton. The king is Jason Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thomas, also of Pierceton. ; Ovality Dental Plates nun»ou 4100°° X CAN AFFORD ntOM Our concerned licensed Dentists offer affordable, comfortable and convenient denture care with the finest, modern, materials available. Plates ore custom fit and mode in our own laboratory. Relines, repairs, partials also available. AWQWTMfTI AVAKABU ] Dr. Stephen Hunt CAUL POM APPOWTMBfT DM MOM MPOMAAATION Wawasee Lakeside Dental Clinic 856-2840 Warsaw Denture Center 269-5050 Riverbend Family Dental Ctr 234-1700

4305 West Peachtree Lane, Muncie, had become ill. The EMS transported her to Kosciusko Community Hospital. An automobile-motorcycle accident at CR 29 and SR 6 on June 19 at 4:04 p.m. resulted in Charles Taylor, 54, r 3 box 41 Syracuse, being transported to Goshen Hospital for treatment for injuries. The EMS transported three persons involved in an accident on the Syracuse-Webster Road, one-fourth mile from Bowser Road, on June 19 at 7:40 p.m., to the hospital Phillip, age 8. and William Christian, age 7. sons of John Christian, 200 East Boston Street. Syracuse, iwere transported to Goshen Hospital for treatment for their injuries. Another person, Charles Angis, 32. was also transported to x Goshen Hospital for treatment of injuries from the same accident. At 8:55 a.m. on June 21 the EMS was called to Oakwood Park, where Orman 0. McKinley. 80. r 4 box 386 C Syracuse, was ill and required transportation to Goshen Hospital On June 21 at 9:20 p.m. the EMS was called to Marineland Gardens to transport Mary Hanasick, 87, r 3 box 428 Syracuse, to Goshen Hospital after she became ill at her home.

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