The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 November 1983 — Page 3
Hospital notes
KCH MONDAY. NOV. 14 Dismissal Sandra L. Allen, Leesburg TUESDAY, NOV. 15 Admission Ellen M. Adams, Milford WEDNESDAY. NOV. 16 Admission Walter R. Deatsman, Leesburg Dismissal Annie Poe, Leesburg THURSDAY. NOV. 17 Admissions Barbara J. Parmer, Leesburg Liddie M. Crace, Leesburg Diana B. Vela, Milford Dismissals Randell Calhoun, Leesburg Ellen M. Adams, Milford SATURDAY. NOV. 19 Dismissals Bernedean I. Kelly, Syracuse Mrs. Ruben Vela and infant son, Milford SUNDAY, NOV. 20 Admissions Cynthia A. Hoover, Leesburg Lois F Herr, Milford Dismissals Mrs. Andrew Farmer and in-
HARRIS ' Jpu k 1 FUNERAL | Jr. 8 HOME BjP ■ Al 457-31440r134-2421 Chariie Norris SR gqr iooon, Syracuse Gary fastfood k _ , Topic 5 Question & Answer DO YOU HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT DEATH. AND OR THE SERVICES THAT WE OFFER? If so, why not ask it. Write your question down 1 and send it to us. We will answer as many as possible in this space for as long as you send us questions. Send to: Questions. Harris Funeral Home, R.R. 2, Box 539A, Syracuse, Indiana 46567. Thought: .. . When something is wrong let us straighten it out . . for nothing is worse than a fear or a doubt...
from start to finish ... we con help you with T° wr pri n *> n 9•• • "' \ - xTx ‘ n ! Z^ l ' z mm- i-’i'-w IVy \ ,fj |b 1 ' '' LI 11 i n \ V IJi \U \\i Xatswb * BOOKLETS X? } * BROCHURES /HyMjjs * LETTERHEADS * PROGRAMS \\ . >r V * nYHS * OFFICE FORMS \\ ” ★ EHVELOPES \X-- ■— Z X\ F>A ★ HCR FORMS X — i \\ * MB,us ★ BUSINESS CARDS * BUMPER STICKERS \ * WEDDING INVITATIONS « HM[ A T \ / rxxd J INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION 1 XMUM . OUAUTT and DEPOKMMITY Give Us A Call Today... MILFORD SYRACUSE 658-4111 457-3666 THE MAIL-JOURNAL
fant son, Leesburg Mrs. Edward Crace and infant son, Leesburg Goshen TUESDAY. NOV. 15 Admissions Robert Meadows, r 1 box 255 North Webster Mary ArShoemaker, P.O. Box 323 North Webster WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS Dismissal Kitty L. Berkey, 17709 US 6 Syracuse THURSDAY. NOV. 17 Admissions Terry Ryman, P.O. Box 234 Milford Randy Harris, 97 East Shore Dr., Syracuse Dolphus R. Sheline, 101 Dolan Dr., Syracuse FRIDAY, NOV. 18 Admission Ruth E. Cox, r 3 box 477 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Steven Emerson and infant son, r 3 box 240 Syracuse
Randy D. Harris, 97 East Shore Dr., Syracuse Robert F. Meadows, r 1 box 255 North Webster Mary Shoemaker, P.O. Box 323 North Webster SATURDAY, NOV. 19 Dismissal Joseph R. Godshalk, r 2 Leesburg SUNDAY. NOV. 20 Admissions Herman Cline, r 3 box 423 Syracuse Pauline Hostetler, r 5 box 117 Syracuse David L. Burns, r 1 box 536 Leesburg Dismissals George F. Cox, r 3 box 477 Syracuse , William F. UUom, r 1 Echo Springs, Condo 9, Leesburg MONDAY, NOV. 21 Dismissals Mrs. Stephen Luensmann and infant son, r 2 box 39 Syracuse Births PAULUS, Kristin Nicole Mr. and Mrs. Chris Paulus, r 1 Warsaw, are the parents of a daughter, Kristin Nicole, bom Friday, Nov. 18, at 10:33 am., in Kosciusko Community Hospital. She weighed seven pounds, seven ounces and measured 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stevens, r 1 Pierceton and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Paulus, r 1 Leesburg. Paternal great-grandmother is Hilda Gaff, r 1 Kimmell.
St. Paul Comes: Then Messiah I If Satan's Block Is Removed! I - Send A2O Cent Postage Stamp To _ I I T "Paul, Then Jesus." ♦ I ■ P.O. Box 444, Goshen, IN 46526 I
EMERSON son Mr. and Mrs. Steven (Linda) Emerson, r 3 box 240 Syracuse, are the parents of a son born Wednesday, Nov. 16, in Goshen Hospital. VELA son Mr. and Mrs. Ruben (Diana) Vela, Milford, are the parents of a son born Thursday, Nov. 17, in Kosciusko Community Hospital. CRACE son Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Liddie) Crace, Leesburg, are the parents of a son born Thursday, Nov. 17, in Kosciusko Community Hospital. SCHRUMPF. David William Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Schrumpf, Indianapolis, are the parents of a son, David William, bom Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 5:07 am. in the Humana Women's Hospital, Indianapolis. He weighed seven pounds, four ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Richardson, Bedford; and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Schrumpf, Syracuse. The Schrumpf’s first child has a great-grandfather in Bedford. FARMER, James Arden Mr. and Mrs. Andrew (Barbara) Farmer, 207 E. Prairie St., Leesburg, are the parents of a son, James Arden, born Thursday, Nov. 17, at 12:27 p.m. in Kosciusko Community Hospital. He weighed five pounds, 14 ounces and was 19 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Ethmer Rhoades, Royal Center, are the maternal grandparents; and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Watson, Logansport, are the paternal grandparents. James has two brothers at home: Carl, nine; and Gregory, six. LUENSMANN Steven William Mr. and Mrs. Stephen (Nancy) Luensmann, r 2 box 39 Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Steven William, born Saturday, Nov. 19, at 4:49 a.m. in Goshen Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, five ounces and was 19 inches king. Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Soat, East Dubuque, DI., are the maternal grandparents; and Mrs. Mary Ann Luensmann, Dubuque, lowa, is the paternal grandmother. Steven has one sister, Beth, nine, at home. HOOVER daughter Mr. and Mrs. Terry (Cynthia) Hoover, r 2 Leesburg, are the parents of a daughter born Sunday, Nov. 20, in Kosciusko Community Hospital. Syracuse EMS Syracuse Emergency Medical Service treated Robert W. Stocklin, 15,719 S. Huntington St,, Syracuse, at 10:25 p.m. Tuesday when he was taken to the station. Stocklin suffered cuts after falling into a glass door. He was advised his mother would transport him to a hospital. Syracuse Emergency Medical Service squad took Dolphus Sheline, 79, 101 Dolan Dr., Syracuse, to Goshen Hospital on Wednesday, Nov. 16. The EMS was called at 11:18 p.m. after Mrs. Sheline suffered breathing problems. Rural America has power “Rural America is a force to be reckoned with and the administration is aware of this and willing to form policies as necessary,’’ commented a United States Department of Agriculture official recently. Willard Phillips, Jr., director of the office of rural development policy, said when “formulating rural policies, we have to account for the wide-spectrum of occupations and life styles.’’ “To develop rural America, we must realize the interdependence • of farm and non-farm enterprises. Without a fine balance of agriculture and development, rural areas will not prosper,’’ Phillips continued. Tou jours I’amour It may not be the most scientific survey ever conducted, but the London Daily Mail claims a poll asking Frenchmen what they did after making love turned up the following answers: Ten per cent made love again. Fifteen per cent had a cigarette - and 75 per cent went home to their wives. Aliens own little acreage In 1978 Congress ordered the US Department of Agriculture to keep track of farm land that was sold to aliens, fearing that aliens were buying up a large amount of US farmlands. The 1982 findings concluded that there is no real cause for alarm. The states of Maine and the southern and western regions have the greatest concentration of ownership by aliens. Only one per cent of all privately owned agricultural acres belong to nonAmericans. Most of these acres are owned by Canadians, West Germans, natives of the United kingdom and residents of the Netherlands. The agency feels that the amount of foreign owned lands is so small that it is likely to have no impact. It is, however suggested that the areas with the highest concentration of alien ownership be watched to prevent any problems that might occur from too much foreign ownership.
Small planes more risky than jets Light planes are much more dangerous than large jets, according to the findings of an aviation safety expert. Dr. Richard Snyder, a research scientist with the University of Michigan Transportatian Research Institute, said, “Travel by light plane is almost 10 times as dangerous as automobile travel and 2SO times as dangerous Aying on a scheduled commerical airliner. ” Snyder said passenger safety standards for aircraft are now 30 years out of date, with the most 3 *9 W * S Problems involving the safety of light aircraft.
Up* Ki FIRE DEPARTMENT RECIEVES DONATION — Dome Pipeline donated a gas detector to the Milford Fire Department on October 4. Shown above with the deector are Steve Hurst. Milford Terminal Supervisor; Max Duncan, Milford Fire Chief; and Bill Leemon, Assistant Fire Chief. The detector is used to read the percent of gases in the atmosphere, and according to Leemon. this will aid the community of Milford. “The detector has been very good for our training." said Leemon. “This will be a very cooperative business asset to the community." (Photo by Tom Charles)
Obituaries
Jerry Leedy M IMM Cmrl AU A A OVllWvl* Iflel Elll|l IVy ww Funeral services were held on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Wyman Funeral Home at Pierceton for Jerry Leedy, 49, r 1 Warsaw. Leedy died at 8:45 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 16, in the South Bend Memorial Hospital, following an illness of one month. Death was caused by complications. A resident of Pierceton and North Webster most of his life, he was an employee of the Holiday Inn at Warsaw. The deceased was born in Pierceton on June 25, 1934, the son of Daniel and Helen (Guy) Leedy. He married Barbara Gray Coy in 1970. She survives. Leedy was a veteran of the Korean Conflict. He was a member of the Syracuse VFW and North Webster American Legion posts and the Kosciusko County 40 et 8. Surviving with the widow are the mother, Helen Leedy of Pierceton; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Caryl Fetters of Arcanum, Ohio, and Lori Coy, at home; four stepsons, Richard L. Coy of Syracuse, Edward Coy, Jr., of
The expense of operating appliances To help Americans cut energy bills, the United States Department of Energy has listed the cost of operating appliances based on the national average electricity rate per kilowatt hour. The 10 most expensive appliances to operate, in order are. a water heater; refrigeratorfreezer; frostless freezer; air conditioner; oven; range clothes dryer; color television set; dehumidifier; and a microwave oven. In contrast, the 10 least expensive appliances, in order are: a sewing maching; mixer; hair dryer; blender; sunlamp; electric clock; garbage disposal; toaster; vacuum cleaner; and radio. Income rise The average income of Americans rose about 5 per cent last year. The per capita income rose from $10,582 in 1981 to $11,107 in 1982, according to figures compiled by the Commerce Department's Bureau of Economic Analysis.
fl When we look at what we want and than compare that with what fl we have, we shall be unhappy. When we think of what we deserve, fl then of what we have, we shall thank God. fl St — Copied .< WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND GIVE THANKS TO GOD WITH US IB* ■ SSI 3B 9:30 A.M. Sunday Bible School Hour j t flB “O Guest Minister: Harry K. Orn - \ jfclß /.fjd Guest Missionary: Sam Arnold FredWoHs Corl Shearer B Associate Minister Minister “living Christmas Tree" Program — December 9, 10, I1 |H| (Tickets may be picked up or reserved now by colling 658-9151 or J 650-4474, There is no charge for the tickets,) I CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD J V Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 MiHord B
Wed., November 23,1983 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Fort Wayne, Donald B. Coy of Baton Rouge, La., and Paul R. Coy of Warsaw; and nine grandchildren. Rev. H. B. Sissel officiated at the services. Burial as in Hillcrest cemetery at Pierceton. Military graveside rites were conducted. Ruth Cox Lifetime County Resident Homemaker Ruth E. Cox, 64, r 3 Syracuse, died Sunday, Nov. 20, at 6:12 am. in Goshen Hospital from complications of an extended illness. She was born in Pierceton on March 3, 1919, to Walter and Bunola (Merrick) Wiggs. On October 16,1937, she married Dallas Cox, who survives. Mrs. Cox was a homemaker and a member of the North Webster Church of God. She had resided in Kosciusko County all her life. Additional survivors include one son, George, at home; two brothers, Robert Wiggs and William M. Wiggs, both of Syracuse; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. today (Wednesday) in Harris Funeral Home. Rev. Chester Reed and Rev. Charles Towress,
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pastors of the North Webster Church of God, will officiate and burial will be in North Webster cemetery. Merrit Rookstool Kone* MO A»« CAAaI ■ wr m vrs mW Service Retiree Merrit M. Rookstool, 73, r 1 box 15 Leesburg, died at 12:45 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 17, in Fort Wayne Lutheran Hospital. Death was due from complications of emphysema. He was born on September 13, 1910, to Iman G. and Ethel M. (Stiffler) Rookstool, in Van Buren Township. He was a lifetime resident of Kosciusko County and married Helen E Smith on June 16,1933. He retired from Farmers Feed Service. North Webster. Survivors include his wife, Helen; one sister, Mrs. Ernest (Wreathel) Burns, Lansing, Mich.; one brother, Everett Rookstool, Oswego; two nieces; and two nephews Funeral services were held Sunday, Nov. 20, at 1:30 p.m., in Harris Funeral Home, SR 13S Syracuse. Rev. Chester Reed officiated and burial was in Oswego cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Lung Association.
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