The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 August 1983 — Page 3

Obituaries

j*'' ■/ . * ' -■. * V"'/ •■ \ w -- . ? Mabel M. Mishler Lifetime Milford Resident . Mrs. Mervin (Mabel M.) Mishler, 88, Milford, died Friday, Aug. 5, at 7 a.m. in Goshen Hospital where she had been a patient for seven weeks following a two-month illness. The lifetime Milford area resident was born August 22, 1894, in Elkhart County to James and Emma (Swoveland) Whitehead and married Mervin B. Mishler on November 23,1911. He preceded her in death on June 2, 1974. She retired from Penn Controls in 1970 and was a member of the Bethel Church of the Brethren, Milford; the Order of the Eastern Star No. 160; the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 226; and the Columbian Reading Circle. Survivors include: one son, Wade, Milford; three grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; six stepgrandchildren; 14 stepgreatgrandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Jacob (Dorothy) Bucher, Waubee Lake, Mrs. Carl (Walda) Stump, Nappanee, and Violet Culp, Goshen; two brothers, Hallet Whitehead, Bremen, and Paul Whitehead, New Paris. Three brothers preceded her in death. Services were held at the Bethel Church of the Brethren

/ DUST A SON NCOKATOM V| DAINTINS 1 INTERIOR • EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL | BTIMATtS \ 4572313 QaWrfy Werkmanskip Syracuse I Floyd L. Rheinheimer, Ml I Announces The Association Os I I JOHN DICK, M.D. I In The Practice Os Family Medicine f In Milford, Beginning ... I I SEPTEMBER, 1983 I COME TALK TO IFHutton FACE TO FACE A AGGRESSIVE J GROWTH \ CAPITAL \ PRECIATION \ ATION OF CAPITAIX Wednesday, August 17 7:00-9:00 P.M. at LAKELAND YOUTH CENTER Wawasee Village on Highway 13 Syracuse, IN Gtfl 233-9400 Cohct For Reservations IFHutton i.F. Hutton 4 Company, Inc. American National Bank Bldg., Suite 2300, South Bend, IN 46601 When E.F. Hutton Talks, People Listen. ember S/PC I

with Rev. Roger Eberly, pastor, and Rev. Paul D. Tinkel of the Milford First Brethren Church officiating. Interment was in the Milford Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Bethel Church of the Brethren. Lowell Ladig runner neuTnemeou Employee Lowell F. Ladig, 63, Yuma, Ariz., former employee of Weatherhead, Syracuse, and uncle of Mrs. William (Kathy) Stuckman, Syracuse, died early Thursday morning, Aug. 4, in his home following an extended illness. He was born in New Haven in 1920 to Norbert and Clara (Bolby) Ladig. He lived in the Columbia City area most of his life and moved to Arizona a number of years ago. Survivors include his wife, Ruth; two sons, Larry, Fort Wayne, Steve, Yuma, Ariz.; one daughter, Donna Vincent, Yuma; one brother, Donald, Columbia City; two sisters, Sara Reed, Wolf Lake, and Mrs. Harold (Norma) Davidsen, Goshen; and a number of grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday in the Ruzck Runeral Home, Yuma. Marguerite Irvin Former Leesburg Resident Marguerite O. (“Peg”) Irvin, 74, former resident of Leesburg, died at her home Friday at 9:30 a.m. in Phoenix, Ariz. She had been in failing health several years and had resided in Phoenix for 14 years. She was born in Mattoon, 111., on Jan 3, 1909, to Oscar Levi and Marie Clara (Hamilton) Harris and married Donald Alfred Irvin in Columbia City on December 25,1935. He preceded her in death on January 6, 1968. She was a member of the Oak Street Wesleyan Church, Columbia City, and was the former

owner and administrator of the Irvin Nursing Home in Columbia City. She retiredin 1980. Survivors include: two sons, Dennis and David Irvin, both of Phoenix; two grandchildren; three brothers, Conan, Carl and William Harris, all of Phoenix; five sisters, Juanita Craw, Mildred Johnson, Audrey Holt, all of Phoenix, Lois Hyndman and Lucille Hoffman, both of Columbia City. Services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Oak Street Wesleyan Church with Rev. Bruce Wrightsman officiating. Interment was in the Greenhill Cemetery, Columbia City, and the DeMoney-Grimes Funeral Home, Columbia City, was in charge of arrangements. Vearl Arthur Seasonal Visitor Vearl Arthur, 65, Chicago, 111., died Thursday, July 21, in Hines Veterans Hospital, Chicago. He was a seasonal visitor to the the Lakeland area. Born in Randolph County on April 20,1918 to Lester and Lenna (Alexander) Arthur, he was a veteran of World War II and was

Hospital notes

Goshen

TUESDAY. AUG. 2 Admissions John Borntrager, r 2 box 172 Milford H. Dale Mitchell, r 1 box 182 Syracuse Dismissals Gregory L. Sawyer, 412 East Boston Street, Syracuse Cynthia K. Kammerer, P.O. Box 74 Leesburg WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3 Admissions Michael Tuttle, r 4 box 219 Syracuse Herbert Domer, r 1 Milford Dismissals Gladys A. Case, Greenhaus Apartments, r 4 Syracuse Ruth M. Sholtey, r 5 box 125 Syracuse Violet E. Birky, P.O. Box 251 Milford David L. Vice, r 2 box 36-C Milford FRIDAY, AUG. 5 Dismissal Michael Tuttle, r 4 box 219 Syracuse SUNDAY, AUG. 7 Admissions Chandra K. Mathew, r 1 Syracuse William Dale Shoemaker, r 1 box 78-D Leesburg Dismissal John Borntrager, r 2 box 172 Milford MONDAY, AUG. 8 Admissions Melissa LeCount, P.O. Box 273 Milford ; - Lori Stoneburner, r 1 Leesburg Dismissals Mrs. David Goodrum and infant son, Greenhaus Apt. 71, r 4 Syracuse Chandra Mathew, r 2 box 65 Syracuse KCH MONDAY, AUG. I Admission Patricia A. Konkle, Milford TUESDAY, AUG. 2 Admission Harold D. Debolt, Syracuse Dismissals John W. Bockman. North Webster

I WANTED I PEOPLE I To know WHY Ifcoy ore not saved FROM sin. Proverbs 22:6 toachos that IF a child is trained in the right way he wfl not depart from that correct way even when ho is old. Bat who is to teach thorn? (Duet. 6:6-9; Eph. 6:1-4) But how can they bo taught correctly iff their parents wore not taught correcny t |p One who is untaught can begin to have wisdom I and knowledge IF there is FUR of the Lord because of NOT being saved FROM sin. (Proverbs 1 :7 & ■ 9:10) H there is enough FUR, sin can be avoided! (Proverbs 16:6 & Philippians 2:12). Is it any wonder that so few are saved FROM sin when so few have so much FUR because of their samings that they TRIMBLI? And WHY is there no fear of sinning? (II Timothy 4:3-4). m mm 1-4- 4JI nr M9VV mnnm urn

a laborer. Survivors include two sisters and eight brothers. He was a brother of the late Donald Arthur of Syracuse. Graveside services were held July 26, at 10a.m. at the Syracuse Cemetery by the Syracuse VFW. Ed Metzger conducted the services. Cedi Nkodemus Father Off Syracuse Man Cecil D. Nicodemus, 79, Rochester, father of Clifford Nicodemus, Syracuse, died Thursday at 3:25 p.m. in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Fort Wayne, following an extended illness. He was born October 28,1903, in Fulton County and was a lifetime resident of that area. He was a steam fitter and plumber with the Civil Service at Grissom Air Force Base, retiring in 1969. He was a lifetime member of the Moose Lodge, Warsaw, and a member of the Legion of the Moose, Tippecanoe Lodge He married Marilyn Shambarger on July 10,1944, who survives in addition to: two sons.

Patricia A. Konkle, Milford WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3 Dismissal Marjory M. Warner, North Webster THURSDAY, AUG. 4 Admission Lynda D Eastman, Leesburg Dismissal Harold D. Debolt, Syracuse FRIDAY, AUG. 5 Dismissal Lynda D. Eastman, Leesburg SATURDAY, AUG. C Dismissals Florence M. Perkins, Leesburg Melvin A. Poling, North Webster Cards of thanks CARD OF THANKS A special thanks to the gentlemen customers and Ivy Hut personnel who came to mother’s aid on July 27. Also the Syracuse EMS and Webster EMS squads. Mrs. Phillip Strieby CARD OF S THANKS The family of Mabel Mishler wishes to thank ail her friends for the cards, prayers, flowers and visits during her illness in the hospital. Also thanks for your presence at the funeral home and at the memorial service. Special thanks to the Order of Eastern Star, the Women’s Fellowship of Bethel Church. Dr. Rheinheimer. Dr. Hollinger, the nurses and aids of 2-East. Goshen General Hospital; our neighbors and friends. Rev. Roger Eberly, Rev. Paul D. Tinkel and Judy, Raymond Pinkerton, Merril Rink, Mrs. Robert Pifer, Mrs. Kathleen Heath and the staff of Mishler Funeral Home. Bremen. All your kindnesses were appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Wade E. Mishler Mr. and Mrs. Greg Mishler and Ryan Mrs. Pat Hickman and Jessica Bemie Mishler a. And all the step-grandchildren

Floyd, Casa Grande, Ariz., and Clifford; four daughters, Mrs. James (Roberta) De Han, Rensselaer, Mrs. Gene (Betty) Stavedahl, Mentone, Mrs. Jesse (Georgia) Coplen, Mentone, and Mrs. Don (Shirley) Hapner, Syracuse; 18 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ebenezer Church, Rochester, with Rev. Robert Lougheed officiating. Burial was in the Ebenezer Cemetery. Foster and Good Funeral Home, Rochester, was in charge of arrangements. uni a Titan Hill a--* IWTaVIT Nathan Todd Hill, 301 E. Washington St., Syracuse, died Wednesday, Aug. 3, at 4 p.m. in his home after suffering from a fever and infection for several days. The six-week-old infant was born June 20, 1983, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark (Cindy) Hill, Syracuse. Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements with burial Friday in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Mishawaka.

CARD OF THANKS With love and appreciation, we both thank our families and friends for the beautiful cards and gifts in honor of our special day. Tom and Phyllis Gerstner I CARDOFTHANKS S ) 1 would like to take this op- j J portunity to thank all of my friends j j and relatives for their cards. ( | flowers and prayers during my r | recent surgery. 1 I especially extend my deepest J j thanks to our pastor. David j j Widmoyer, for the trips he made f • to Indianapolis and fair his strong ; j faith that helped Harvey and J } myself. | | In Christ’s Love. t Freda Hollar Births GOODRUM. Nicholas Joel Mr. and Mrs. David (Rita) Goodrum, Greenhaus Apt. 71, r 4 Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Nicholas Joel, born Friday, Aug. 5, at 1:57 p.m. in Goshen Hospital. He weighed nine pounds, two ounces and was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kniess, Indianapolis, are the maternal grandparents and Mary Wilma Goodrum, Evansville, is the paternal grandmother. Nicholas has one sister, Ruth, four, at home. VANDEGRIFT, Eric Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Lon (Kathleen) Vandegrift, r 1 Albion, are the parents of a son, Eric Wayne, born Friday, Aug. 5, at 9:10 p.m. in McCray Hospital, Kendallville. He weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces and was 20 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brougher, Anderson and summer residents of Dewart Lake, are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vandegrift, Milford, are the paternal grandparents. Eric has one brother, Todd Douglas, 12, at home. YOUNG daughter Mr. and Mrs. John (Jolene) Young, r 2 box 6-A Milford, are the parents of a daughter born Sunday, Aug. 7, in Goshen Hospital. GLOVER daughter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel (Noreen) Glover, r 2 box 361 Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter bom Thursday, Aug. 4, in Goshen Hospital.

■ ™“Unbearably’\? "tDeais? " 1 I That Are Comfortable To Live With Low Sales Price ■ Commodore PHIIKIMIX Os Just | • 14x52 (2 Bedroom)... . 40. * 8,500 ■ • 14x70 (3 Bedroom) 13,500 • 14x70 (Super Quality). 17,900 ■ • 14x70 (Many Extras) 16,900 I" • 24x52 (3 Bedroom, 2 Bath). 19,900 CanqpltW I if Os Hsckaman Modular Hamas The Phoenix Company, Inc. I L 26423 US 6E, R.R. 1 *£22 NmoMM,M4Csso 219-773-4364 |

ft M 4 il A aw • Tl * Wk QUONSET HUT DOWN — The Milford Volunteer Fire Department Thursday evening destroyed the remainder of the quonset hut owned hy Mrs. Joaquina Lopez on Milford-Syracuse Rd. in Milford. The Maze that leveled the hut was set with the owner’s permission. It had been one of three buildings in Milford about which complaints have been aired. (Photo hy Arch Baumgartner)

Gold, silver investments

To minimize the risk involved with investing in precious metals, the Better Business Bureau recommends prospective investors heed the following warnings recently issued by the Council of Better Business Bureaus and the North American

Syracuse EMS On August 3 at 12:46 am., the Syracuse Emergency Medical Service was called to a resident in Highlandview Garden, Syracuse to transport Julie Lougreed, 25, Montpieler, Ohio to Goshen Hospital. She had been ill for some time. Erma Bray, 74, Milford, became ill while at Peg's Salon in the Village. The Syracuse EMS got vitals and advised her to contact her doctor. • Chad Witaker, 12, of Ingells got a fish hook in his right hand at Hile’s Haven Resort. The Syracuse EMS transported him to Goshen Hospital, August 7, at 6:13 p.m. The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service was called to a motorcycle accident near Bay Point, August 6 at 4:10 p.m. Tomi Kauffman, 21, r 2 Syracuse was thrown off the cycle. The EMS checked vitals and cleaned abrasions. Subject refused transportation to hospital. Frank Johnson, 59, r 5 Syracuse, became ill on August 8 at his home. The Syracuse Emergency Service transported him to Goshen Hospital. The Syracuse EMS transported Judy Seely, 27, Cromwell to Goshen Hospital, August 9, at 6:09 p.m. after she became ill at a local restaurant. On August 9, at 3:58 p.m., North Webster EMS was called to transport Gladys Norris, 75, r 2, Syracuse, to Goshen Hospital after she became ill at her home. Jamie Metzger, two, Wakarusa, became ill while at the Syracuse park beach on Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 2:43 p.m. The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service transported the child to the doctor's office. Antonia Politis, 90, was transported from his Greenhaus apartment to Goshen Hospital on August 9. He had fallen earlier and complained of pains in his right side. Syracuse EMS transported him. At 4:39 p.m., on August 9, Gladys Case, 84, Greenhaus apartments became ill at her home and was transported to Goshen Hospital by the Syracuse EMS. Less grease Too keep food from absorbing to much fat and eliminate the greasy taste, add one tablespoon of vinegar to the fat in which you are going to deep fry.

Wed.. August 18,1983 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Securities Administrators Association as part of their Investor Alert program. 1. Don’t buy precious metals advertised at “below spot prices.” Spot prices mean today’s prices fixed on major exchanges. 2. Be cautious of buying precious metals where the dealer pays a percentage of your investment as some sort of “rebate” for the right to hold your purchase. 3. If you choose to have someone hold your gold, check into their reputation and integrity. 4. Make sure the dealer segregates funds. Find out if investment funds are kept separate from operating funds of the company in some sort of trust arrangement. 5. Do not send money in the mail to a dealer by certified check. 6. Protecting oneself from counterfeit gold or silver is another problem. As with all investments, the purchase of gold or silver is as safe as the reputation of the seller; it is wise to deal with established companies with good reputations. 7. Check the legitimacy of the dealer. Ask for bank references and follow up with a call to the bank, local Better Business Bureau, or provincial securities commission. 8. When buying warehouse receipts for gold, silver or other metals be cautious; remember, the receipts are only as good as the name of the seller. 9. Trading in futures contracts for gold and silver in the United States and Canada through exchanges is regulated by government agencies. However, the futures market for these precious metals is not without risk. 10. Be aware that deferred delivery contracts for gold and silver are not regulated by federal, state or provincial governments. Lawn seed regulations may change The US Department of Agriculture today proposed changes in Federal Seed Act regulations for lawn and turf seed mixture that would allow longer periods between germination tests and shipment of certain seed. A hearing on the proposal in scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 30, in room 2096-S, of the USDA’s South Building, Washington, D C. Thomas Porter, an official with USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service, said the proposed revision would bring the regulations into line with changes made in the Federal Seed Act last January. The act is a truth-in-labeling law to protect farmers and consumers who buy seed. Factory production US factories churned out goods in April at the fastest pace in nearly eight years while wholesale prices declined again, the government reported recently. ,

11. Small investors should be careful when presented with offers to invest in “strategic” metals such as cobalt and titanium. 12. Ask for written information. Read it and consult with a knowledgable person before investing. Do not be rushed. DRUG QUIZ bv Curt Scarborough, Ph.D. Used by permission; all rights re served bv DATE, St. Louis, Mo. QUESTIONS (True or False) T, Criminal activity is not clearly related to illegal drug use. 2. Only 10 to 15 percent of the total supply of illicit drugs is seized by officials at the nation's boarders. 3. Virtually all of the marijuana consumed in the United States is produced outside the country. ANSWERS 1. False. A purvey of stateprison inmates shows that more than half took illegal drugs during the month before they committed their crimes. Almost a third were undjer the influence of an illicit jirug at the time they committed the offences. In San Francisco, dope is believed to be an element in 7 of every 10 crimes. 2. True. The investigative arm of Congress estimates that the 2.8 million pounds of marijuana seized last year was only 16 percent of the supply; the 608 pounds of herotn confiscated was just 10 percent of the total; the 12,500 pounds of cocaine intercepted was only 11 percent of the amount on the street. 3. False. DEA officials now think that as much as 20 percent of the nation's marijuana is grown domestically. For a copy of Dr. Scarborough's new book, Basics on Abused Drugs, mail $2.50 along with your name and address to: D.A.T.E. (Drug-Atcohol-Tobacco Education! 3426 Bridgatand Driva. Bridgeton. Missouri 63044.

t ECHO

The One That Lasts... Heavyweight GTI6OA Grass-Trimmer Prices Start At • Easy to use % because it’s % balanced... and % weighs only 9 lbs. • A durable nylon % line cutting head % • Adjustable m, handle for trim m. ming and edging v®, • 080 nylon cutting M •12 month limited warranty* c *9O Day Limited Warranty If Used Commercially Call Us For “FREE” Accessories Availability H & H Repair Shop, Inc. Diesel & Gas Engine Repair Lawn Mower Sales & Service 1 MOe South 4 % MOe East Os Nappance 219-773-2488

3