The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1982 — Page 3

Hospital notes

KCH MONDAY, AUGUST 9 Admission Evert G. Soderberg, Leesburg Dismissal Edna G. Thomas, North Webster TUESDAY, AUGUST IS Admission John C. Baker, North Webster THURSDAY. AUGUST 12 Dismtosals Elizabeth A. Sutton, Leesburg John C. Baker, North Webster SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 Admission Alicia R. Fitch, Milford SUNDAY, AUGUST IS Dismissals Evert G. Soderberg, Leesburg Alicia R. Fitch, Milford Gosherr TUESDAY, AUGUST IS Dismissals Hilda Seiffert. P.O. Box 263 Syracuse

ROCK CHURCH PROCLAIMS “THE ROCK” By SARAH M. TUTTLE Psalm chapter 18 verse 2 says "The Lard b my reck, my fortress and my deliverer; my God b my reck, in whom 1 take refuge. He is my shield and the horn of my salvation, my stronghold." Throughout the scriptures the Lord is referred to as a rock — the Rock! In Corinthians chapter 10 verse 4 the word says ... "and that rock was Christ.” Rock Church is called Rock Church because the Lord is the Rock and it's Jesus the Rock of Ages and King of kings and Lord of lords that we worship and proclaim to the world. Rock Church proclaims that Jesus is a fortress in whom you can take refuge He can deliver you and protect you and save you eternally In Matthew chapter 16 verses 16 thru 18 Simon Peter confessed that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the Living God, and Jesus said that Peter was blessed and was a rock and that on this rock He would build His Church and the gates of hades would not overcome it. Rock Church proclaims that this Church that Jesus built is alive and well — with Jesus as the cornerstone, (the Head of the Body) and His Church the world over, regardless of denomination is strong and nothing — not even "the gates of hell" can overcome it. It is time for Christians to wake up — come out of hiding —for the Church isn't a physical building —it is the people and we're strong and we have a Savior that’s "The Rock of our Salvation** and the world needs this message. They need to know the Rock that's able to save — the gospel of grace and power and glory, not a watered-down, weakened, powerless one — but the full-gospel of Jesus Christ — the Jesus that's the same yesterday and today and forever. Rock Church proclaims to you this Jesus and we speak Psalm 95:1 to you — "Come let us sing for joy to the Lord; let us shout aloud to the Rock of our salvation." Rock Church meets at the Turkey Creek Conservation Clubhouse Sunday morning 10 a.m. worship and Sunday evening 7pm Bible School is Wednesday evening 7 p.m.

Instead erf coming to the bank every i month to deposit your Social Security check, do something you want to do. i , ' ‘ make Jmng wha< vimj want to Jo lunch with friends n»ck a - instead it what vou have to do - thermos and xnne e.iss Espectallv it vou'tr receiving Social Security checks every chicken and month. Instead of waiting for the .Jk k find a quiet postman, worrying about your picnic sp* check beini; kite - *» k»r - and take u<ir then having to make a special trip to i grandkids to the park the Kink, ugn upti* I'hrvct IVpoMt i make some ot It’s the sale, consenient and prompt that fresh fruit was to Kindle Social Sccuntv jam vou'ir famous for take No more worn No tn (hat movie - ** more "have to tnps you've been wanting to see. just ans - to the bank ¥>ull thing you wane to do! .<|F WB^n vve n i'‘ n '* rvv A far It everume recavmg Social Q * your car! Security signs up tor IXrect AA hecauMr we do it all li* you. Urjt [Vposit this war. the goserrwnent will sue $65 F~~ 4 And then sou can milluxi annually - money ill V sperJ your time grow- lor Social Security payments mg the prettiest tk»wers _ 1 next year and in rhe sears AR-—rfK \ WL and tastiest toeixne! Money fur you! /fl n<W J m town... spend a i\vl I WdSe relaxing aftermum Think aKxit ur. / I bB browsing at the library ri? Then call us I X\ \ ... throw Akj h< details, I \\ \ ffU ° neS ’’ ’ ta^C 3 * * 11 o 1 IH spin around town on —^»sas-=-——-MBMM , wur ~ ~ ' 30 ' ..' rnnJwvX impromptu FIRST |||Tj| ■ 11111 II I I Ilf I

Mrs. Donald Yoder and infant daughter, 14104 CR 48 Syracuse Mrs. Eric Gunderson and infant daughter, r 2 boat 289 Leesburg WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11 Admission Wilma Steenrod, 512 South Front Street, Syracuse Dbmbsal Ray Linville. 70142 CR 27 Syracuse THURSDAY. AUGUST 12 Admission H. Beth Werker, r 3 box 197 Syracuse Dismissals Jack R. Darr, r 4 box 352 Syracuse Mrs. Richard Rehling and infant daughter, r 3 box 630 Syracuse FRIDAY. AUGUST 13 Admission Howard H. Smith, r 1 box 283-Z Syracuse Dbmbsab Vera Greider, r 3 box 215 Syracuse Sharon Hinesley. r 1 box 207-A North Webster

SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 Admbsion Sharieen Ann Miller, P.O. Box 214 Milford Dbmbsab Mrs. Joseph Gross and infant son. 14627 CR 52 Syracuse SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 Admissions Ray Barbara, r 1 Milford Vernon L. Burris, r 2 Leesburg MONDAY. AUGUST 16 Admissions Marjorie Smith, r 2 Syracuse Vera Cooper, r 3 Syracuse Dismissal Violet Cuyler, P.O. Box 31 Syracuse RECOVERING Trisha Mullins, Wawasee High School senior injured in an accident last week, is out of the Intensive Care Unit at Parkview Hospital in Fort Wayne and is recovering in Room 627 of the hospital. Cards of thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many people who remembered us with prayers, cards and visits following Chuck’s accident. Special thanks to Ray Harper and Tammy Brake for taking time to help both boys before ambulances arrived. We will remember you always. Chuck Dippon and his family CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks to all of my friends who sent cards or gifts on my 90th birthday. Howard Bockman CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the Milford Lions Club for supporting the Kosciusko County 4-H Livestock Auction. Todd Boggs Syracuse EMS At 8:32 a.m. on August 15 the Syracuse EMS was called to 112 West Brooklyn, the home of Marie Carwile, 85. who was ill. The EMS transported her to Elkhart Memorial Hospital. At 7:36 a m. on August 18, the Syracuse EMS was called to route 1 box 141 Syracuse, the home of Ruby Hay, 78. She had fallen the previous night and the EMTs placed a splint on her right

ankle and helped load her into a private vehicle for transportation to a hospital. On August 18, at 9:24 pm., the EMS was called to the residence of Robert Burr, Jr., 22, Syracuse. He was injured when he dropped a transmission on his foot They assisted the patient and advised him to go to the hospital for further treatment. Births GROSS son Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gross, 14627 CR 52 Syracuse, are the parents of a son born Thursday, Aug. 12, in Goshen Hospital. MILLER. Elizabeth Am Mr. and Mrs. Steven Miller, P.O. Box 214 Milford, are the parents of a daughter, Elizabeth Aim, born Sunday, Aug. 15, in Goshen Hospital at 2:10 a.m. She weighed 6 pounds, ounces and was 18*« inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaiser, Milford, and paternal grandmother is Partha Miller, also of Milford. The maternal great-grandmother is Neil Baumgartner. Cissna Park. 111. Elizabeth will join two brothers, Jason, 11. and Jacob, 2, at home. MULLET daughter Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mullet, r 2 Milford, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday, Aug. 14, in Elkhart Hospital.

Obituaries

James E. Niccum Son Os Leesburg Couple James Eugene Niccum. 49. North Manchester, was found dead Monday evening near the Kosciusko-Wabash County line near CR 1300 South. He died last Thursday as an apparent suicide victim. An investigation is being conducted. Niccum s car was found in a com field at the farm of Dale Keaffaber, r 2 North Manchester. Niccum was found inside the auto and death was caused by carbon monoxide poisoning. * ♦ Born in Wabash County on March 16, 1933, he was the son of Kenneth and Wilma (Scotts) Niccum. On June 29; 1952, he was married to Donna Weaver, who survives.

,us I il » ’ UPLIFTING HOBBY — TM* tat air talooa, which inewta •ver Papakeeckte Lake Saturday eveatag. Aag. 14. aad ascended to float over Webster Late, b owned by Arthar Frericks. a sammer resident of Morrbaa Island. Late Wawaaee. and Yaste. Zent and Rye. Inc.. an insurance agency in Fart Wayne. The balboa b a familiar sight b the Morrison Istaad area. It b a Skybrkbanooa.aadcaastayapatamaahoartoaahoarandahalf.lt b ranch better to fly in the asornings or eveabgs daring the sammer. aad wbter weather b very good for eajoybg the balboa, according to Frericks. as the cooler weather works well with the boliooa's heat. (Photo by SbaroaStackmaa)

30 Years In Business MRS. DORA PALM READER & ADVISOR LOVE — MARRIAGE — BUSINESS AU MAPWFWVAnA CMHMffIAI 648 N. Wood St. KandoHviNe.lN467Ss Ptaaa: 347-4477

AMSDENson Mr. and Mrs. James Amsden, P.O. Box 504 Milford, are the parents of a son born Saturday, Aug. 14, in Goshen Hospital. BEER, Angie Lynne Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, r 2 Milford, are the parents of a daughter, Angie Lynne, born Monday, Aug. 16, at 6:10 am. in Goshen Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russel Plattner, Roanoke, 111. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer of Milford. Great-grandmothers are Rose Barth of Roanoke, maternal, and Fluella Beer of Milford, paternal. Angie will join Holly, 5; Kari, 3; and Jeff, 2, at home. GoMon Gleams Where there’s marriage without love, there will be love without marriage. -Benjamin Franklin. One year of joy, another of comfort, and all the rest, of content. -John Ray. Marriage is the school and exercise of virtue. -Jeremy Taylor.

A member of the Roann Christian Church, he was a veteran of the Korean War and was employed at Manchester Electronics and the Hide-Away Hills RV, Pierceton. Other survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Niccum. r 1 Leesburg; two sons. Terry and Larry Niccum, both of Goshen; two daughters. Rhonda and Cindy Niccum, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Marcia) Snook, Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs. David (Sharlene) Roberts, Wabash; and one grandchild. Services will be held in the DeLaughter Mortuary, North Manchester, Thursday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Robert Gidley and Luke Hunt officiating. Interment will be in the South Whitley cemetery.

V ‘ c ¥ ’ ' * A.#, r ML i .. I ? ! Wff/o V - TOP DONORS — Kosciusko County’s top two donors came out for the Red Cress bloodmobile which stopped at Milford last week. Shown here getting ready at the tar table is Maurice J. Beer, Milford, and at the front table is Man in W. Becker, Warsaw. Both men have donated 183 pints. Nurse Carolyn Zimmerman, Milford, is shown taking the blood pressure of Becker at the front table. (Photo by Gary Lewis)

Friends may call at the DeLaughter Mortuary after 1 p.m. today (Wednesday!. Theodore Grove Husbaii Os Milford Native Theodore (Ted) Grove. 70. Bremen, died at 6:56 p.m. on August 10 at Bremen Community Hospital, following a lengthy illness. Grove was born in Madison Township in Saint Joseph County on February 2, 1912. On December 20, 1930, in South Bend, he married former Milford resident Myr(|e Reuter, who survives. Grove was employed by Wheelabrator-Frye in Mishawaka until his retirement. Other survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Phillip (Carol) Miller. Portage; three sons. Pastor Billie Grove, Marvell. Ark.; Pastor Arthur Grove. Gould. Ark.; and Kenneth Grove. Bremen; nine grandchildren; one great-grandson; and a half sister, Mrs. Elnorian Miller, Bremen. Services were held Saturday afternoon at the Mishler Funeral Home. Bremen, with Pastors Arthur and Billie Grove officiating. Burial followed in Bremen cemetery. George E. Adams Nartli Webstar Area Resideat George E. Adams, 62, r 1 box 86 Warsaw, died Tuesday, Aug 17. at 3:05 p.m. at Whitley County Hospital, of complications following an extended illness. The son of John Q and Nancy F. Adams, he was born October 24,1919, in Mitchell. He moved to the North Webster area, where he had resided for 11 years, from Muncie. He was married to Betty Merritt on July 14,1946. He was a retired refrigeration serviceman in Muncie. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. David (Nancy) Walker. Pierceton, and Naomi Whitacre of Aurora, Colo.; one son, John Q Adams, at home; seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Merchant, Dalleville. and Mrs. Naomi Trumble, Bridecrest, Calif.; and two brothers, Mark Adams and Robert Adams, both of Muncie

Charlie Harris 8 Gary Eastlund As much as we would like our children to be exposed to the sunnier aspects of life, growth also requires a certain amount of rain. To the developing child, death is on unfortunate aspect of life. However, with a little guidance, it can become on acceptable part of life. The guidance should come in helping to shape the child's reaction. By stressing memories of past pleasant experiences, a more positive formulation of the death experience con be arrived at. By recoiling the positive attention of or to a departed loved one. memories of how much happiness had been shed upon the treasured person are enhanced. Rain is a reality in life. Though the rain must fall, an "umbrella" of sort may be utilized to lessen the impact, if you have questions os to the best way to explain the raindrops of life to children, or for that matter. how to deal with other adults in such bereaving circumstances, please call the HARRIS FUNERAL HOME. SR 13 t CR 1000 N, Syracuse. We are here to answer your questions and help you understand, accept and deal with such difficult moments. Telephone 457-3144 or 834-2821. Available 24 hours. Youth is not a time of life — if Is a state of mind.

Wed., AngMtia,lK2~ THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Visitation, at Harris Funeral Home, south of Syracuse, will be from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 19. Services will be held at Harris Funeral Home. Friday, Aug. 20, with Rev. Donald Ross officiating. Burial will follow at North Webster cemetery. Wilma J. Steenrod Sister Os Syracase Weawa Wilma J. Steenrod, 69, 6029 Midnight Pass Road, Sarasota, Fla., died Tuesday. Aug. 17 at 1:40 p.m. at Goshen Hospital of complications of an extended illness. She had been residing in Syracuse with her sister, Mrs. Louis Cobbum, 512 South Front Street, for some time. She was bom August 2,1913, in Jay County. Her father was Arthur Thomas and her mother, Mary Emily (Priest) Thomas. She moved to Florida in 1958 from Chicago. Her husband, Harold, preceded her in death in 1958. She was a homemaker. Survivors, including her sister, Mrs. Louis (Ruth) Cobbhm, are three nieces and three nephews. One sister, Vesta Juillerat, Portland, preceded her in death. There will be no services, and interment, following cremation, will be at Cedar Point cemetery, Pasco. Ohio. Marie M. Harrier leanve ot Riinvm Mrs. Marie M. Hartter, 75, South Bend, died at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert (Vivian) Lee, South Bend, following an eight-month illness. Born on April 20, 1907, in Milford, she resided in South Bend for 55 years, moving there from Nappanee. On April 25,1925, in Warsaw, she married Alvin R. Hartter. who died in 1977. Besides Mrs. Lee, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. LaVerne (Dianne) Taiboom of South Bend; six grandchildren; a great-grandson; two sisters, Mrs. Herman C. Miller of Nappanee and Mrs. Hubert Cain of Milford , and a number of sisters and brothers-in-law. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the HollisPalmer Funeral Home, South

Bend, with David Misner, pastor of the River Park Church of Christ, of which Mrs. Hartter was a member, officiating. Burial followed in Milford cemetery. Flower tint You can change the color of cut flowers by mixing some food coloring in warm water and placing the stems in the solution. The stems absorb the colors; by morning you’ll see pretty designs and different colors in the flowers. Off the grill Put on a few extra steaks and broil them over charcoal until partly done. Then freeze. At a later date, finish broiling them indoors, yet keep that outdoor taste.

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