The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 January 1984 — Page 3

Obituaries

Melvin Poling World War II Veteran Melvin A. Poling, 72, r 2 North Webster, died in Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne, at 1:27 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 17. , He was a Marion native and had retired from the Marion RCA plant in 1974. He was a veteran of World War II and a member oPthe Jonesboro Masonic Ixdge and the North Webster post of the American Legion. Survivors include: his wife, Mary Ellen; a son, Johnny, Fairmount; a brother? Harold, Sarasota, Fla.; his step-father, George Moynihan, Claypool, five grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Services were held in the JaySwift & Story Funeral Home in Gas City. Burial was in the Gardens of Memory Cemetery in Huntington County. Harvey Huber 1 Former Resident Os Syracuse-Milford Area Services were held Saturday morningfor Harvey E. Huber, 81, Mishawaka. who died from an apparent heart attack Thursday, Dec. 22 Mr. Huber was a resident of the Syracuse-Milford area for inany years and is survived by his Vdfe, Fern; two sons; a daughter; eight grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; and two sisters Five brothers and four sisters preceded him in death. Burial was in the Violett Cemetery following the service Saturday. William Murrin Northern Indiana Vending Driver William R Murrin, Sr., 214 Memorial Parkway, Cromwell, died in Goshen General Hospital at 1:34 a m Saturday. Dec 24 Murrin was born in Toledo. Ohio, Sept 21. 1922. the son of John E. and Henrietta ( KredD Murrin. Sr He was united in marriage in Chicago. 111., to Dorothy Petersen oh February 10. 1948 Murrin was employed as • a driver for Northern Indiana Vending Co. after coming to Cromwell from Oak forest. 11l He was a veteran of World Wac, 11. > Surviving are: his 'wifey Dorothy; one daughter; and two sons; five grandchildren, and three brothers. Private family services were conducted Saturday in the YoderCulp Funeral Home, Goshen Gerald Weller Church Os The Brethren Member Gerald (Jerry > E Weller. 70. r 5 Columbia City,- died at Community Care Center. Columbia City at 4:30 a m Saturday, Dec. 31.

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Born March 2, 1913, in Miami County to James and Gertrude (Turnipseed) Weller, he married Dorothy L. Cripe on August 27, 1939. She survives. He retired aftec 18 years at CTS Tool & Die, Fort Wayne, and was a member of the Church of the Brethren. Survivors include: one son, Brian Weller, Leesburg; and four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Ash, Anderson, Juanitg Cripe, Oregon, Mary Alice Campbell, Huntington and Beulah Richards, Australia. Services were held Tuesday at De Laughter Mortuary, North Manchester, with burial in the Pleasant Hill cemetery there. Trella Straka Resident Os Nappanee Trella Bernice Straka, 73, Nappanee, died at her home at 3:44 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31, following a three month illness. Born jn Milford Junction May 9, 1910, to Bert and Cecile (Haney) Dausman, she had resided in Nappanee for 15 years. On October 5, 1946, she married Laddie C. Straka, who survives. Other survivors are: one son, Martin W. Straka, New Orleans, La.; one brother, Raymond Dausman, Harvey, Ill.; and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Pippenger, Rochester and Mrs. Hellen (Nadien) Perkins, Lambertville, Mich. Services were held Friday in the Thompson-Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee, with interment

Hospital notes

r KCH FRIDAY, DEC. 23 Admission Arnold A. Frederick. Leesburg Dismissal Evelyn L. Metz. Leesburg SATURDAY, DEC. 24 Admission Jesse E LeCount, North Webster Dismissal Donald C. Roulo, North Webster MONDAY, DEC. 26 Admissions > Kathleen Kay Nave, North Webster Robert J. Neibert, North Webster ' North Webster Tl ESDAY, DEC. 27 Admissions Christopher B. Bratten, Leesburg

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in the Baintertollen cemetery, Goshen. Kathryn Galloway Employ ad At Galloway Fabricating, Lossburg Kathryn P. Galloway, 75, r 2 Leesburg, died in her home Saturday morning, Dec. 31, of an apparent heart attack. She was born near Albion on April 13,1908, to George and Jennie .(Lucas) Gunder. In 1930 she married Delbert Galloway. He survives. Mrs. Galloway has lived in the Leesburg area since 1944, moving there from Elkhart. She was employed at Galloway Fabricating, Leesburg. Additional survivors include: one daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Bullock, Elkhart; one son, Larry A. Galloway, Leesburg; six grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Fleta Tenner, Oshkosh, Wis. Services were held Tuesday in the Harris Funeral Home, with burial in the McClintic cemetery. Stanley Gustafson President Os Dana Corporation Stanley W. Gustafson, 53, presi; dent of Dana Corporation, died at Houghton Lake, Mich , December 26, following a heart attack. c Gustafson, who was also a director of the company, was elected president in December of 1980, following a career which in 1958 as an internal

Maurine A. Eagon, Syracuse Dismissal Robert J. Neibert, North Webster WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28 ' Admission Dylan T. Snider, North Webster / Dismissals Evelyn C. Stiver, North Webster Michelle M. Turpin, North Webster Christopher B. Bratten, Leesburg Maurine A. Eagon, Syracuse Goshen TUESDAY, DEC. 27 Admissions William F. Ullom, Echo Springs,r 1 Leesburg Harriett I. Biller, r 4 box 370 Syracuse Sue Ann Byrer, 106 High St., Syracuse Rebecca J. Campbell, r 3 box 573 Syracuse : Anna L. Singleton, r 1 box 3 Syracuse

auditor. A native of Lansing, he was awarded both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Michigan State University. He had held numerous management postitions with Dana. He was also a director of the Linbeck Construction Company, the Ohio Medical Indemnity Corporation and Toledo Edison Company. He was chairman of the Highway Users Foundation, a director of the Automotive Information Council, the Lucas County Port Authority and the Michigan State University Business Alumni Association, as well a member of numerous other business organizations. Long an active devotee of auto racing, he was a member and past president of the Northwestern Ohio Quarter Midget Racing Association and a member of the North American Minichamp Racing Association. He was a member of the Rolling Rock Gun Club, Ottawa Skeet Club, Erie Shooting & Fishing Club and the Toledo Country Club. His survivors include: his wife, Joyce; two sons, Andrew, 26, and Benson, 21; three daughters, Mrs. Donald (Deborah) Miner, 30, Ashland, Ohio, Cynthia Ehrsam, 28, and Elizabeth, 17, at home; his father. Palmer, Lansing, Mich.; a sister, Sharon Yeaden, Lansing, Mich; a brother, Lewis, Hillsboro, Oreg.; and five grandchildren.

Lizzie Sloan, 219 W. Portland, Syracuse Dismissals Gladys A. Case, Lakeland Loving Care Center, Milford Leßoy Dye, P.O. Box 154 Leesburg Selma Rodgers, r 1 box 7A Syracuse W EDNESDAY, DEC. 28 Admissions Randell G. Honeycutt, r 1 box 197 Milford Caril P. Ryan, r 1 Leesburg THURSDAY, DEC. 29 Admission Robert Swain, r 5 box 444 Syracuse Dismissals Rebecca Campbell, r 3 box 573 Syracuse Sue Byrer, 106 High St., Syracuse MONDAY, JAN. 2 Admissions yernon Mabie, 501 S. Lake St., Syracuse Kevin Newcomer, 612 Branch

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Huldah Carver fl <■>-<-*- A □ufw ■ wnwTwi Death claimed Huldah Irene Carver, 89, Lakeland Loving Care Center, Milford, at 3:14 a.m. today (Wednesday) in the Elkhart Hospital. She was taken from Lakeland Loving Care to the hospital on Tuesday. Before entering the nursing home she made her home with a grandson, Richard Neff, at 24752 CR 46 Nappanee. She was born April 28, 1894, in Waterford, the daughter of George and Elzina (Swoveland) Rarick. She married Floyd Carver in June of 1930 and he died on August 31, 1962. She formerly resided in Silver Lake. • Surviving are one son, Irvin Holtzinger of Millersburg; five grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchidren; and one sister, Pauline Searers of Tuscon, Ariz. A daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Lavon) Neff, died on December 25,1976. Friends may call at the Rieth, Rohrer, Ehret Funeral Home in Goshen after 2 p.m. on Thursday and then at the Union Center Church of the Brethren from 9:30 until 10:30 a.m. Friday. Services will be held at the church, of which she was a member, at 10:30 a.m. Friday with Rev. George Snyder officiating. Burial will follow in the Union Center cemetery. Memorials may be made to the church.

St., Syracuse Gene Ostrander, r 2 box 125 Syracuse Dismissal Lizzie Sloan, 219 W. Portland, Syracuse girths MCLALLIN Ashley Danielle Mr. and Mrs. G. Michael McLallin, Cree Lake, Kendallville, are the parents of a daughter, Ashley Danielle, born Wednesday, Dec. 21, at 6 p.m. in Goshen Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ringler, Syracuse; and paternal grandparents hre Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McLallin, Ligonier. Elizabeth Maggart, Syracuse, is the maternal greatgrandmother; and Laura McLallin, Ligonier, is the paternal great-grandmother. Ashley has one sister, Sasha, two, at home. WESTFALL, Thomas Wayne Mr .and Mrs. Robert (Pamela) Westfall, r 4 box 372 Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Thomas Wayne, bom Sunday, Jan. 1, at 2:41 p.m. in Goshen Hsopital. He weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces and was 21 inches long. He was the second baby of the new year to be bom in Goshen. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Simeon (Patricia) Hain, Decatur, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Joan) Westfall, Arlington Heights, DI. Maternal great-grandmother is Esther McConnell, Decatur. Thomas has two sisters, Amy and Joanna, 12, Huntington. * HAIFLEY, Rachel Irene Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haifley, Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter, Rachel Irene, bom Friday, Dec. 30, at 5:32 p.m. at home. She weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces and was 21 *4 inches long. She has five brothers: Nathan, 104; Timothy, 9; Stephan, 64; Caleb, 44; and David, two. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Hanover, Pa., and paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. David Haifley, Syracuse.

jev HARRIS - A 1 FUNERAL f M home ■ 457-3144 Or (34-2(21 CMhltarm SR 13 4 CR 1000 N. Syracuse GoryfMfM ■L Topic: Death Away From Home. What should I do? You may rest assured knowing that your home town funoral director will promptly make arrangements for transporting the deceased to his funeral home. He will coordinate all essential activities with the other funeral director involved. Thought: I know no great men except those who have rendered service to the human race. Francois Marie Arouet Voltaire

Wed., January 4,1984 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

\ Jr ISri* ' ''W-jO--H\ K. W-** IB '■■■■ MM i M k OVER 1,000,000 PRESCRIPTIONS — Bill Faughn, senior medical representative of Pfizer, Inc., New York, N.Y. is shown presenting Ralph W. Thornburg, president of Thornburg Drug Co., Inc., Syracuse with an award from the Pfizer Laboratories Division of Pfizer Pharmaceuticals for having filled over one million prescriptions. Pfizer Laboratories presents similar awards to each pharmacy in the United States as it fills 1,000,000 prescriptions. The award is int he form of a specially designed plaque which bears on it a symbol of the pharmaceutical profession, the “Eye of Horus,” believed to be the oldest existing pharmacy symbol and the origin of the “Rx” prescription mark. The raised “Eye of Horus” on the plaque is a replica of one designed for the medicine and pharmacy mural in the Pfizer World Headquarters building in New York. Thornburg who graduated from Butler University in 1940, has been involved in the practice of pharmacy for the past 43 years. He resided in Syracuse. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs> Irene Perry, Long Beach, Calif.; and Norman Thomas, Littlestown, Pa. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Shreve, Palm Springs, Calif.; and David Haifley, Sr., Syracuse. CARNES son Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Michele) Carnes, 625 S. Lake St., Syracuse, are the parents of a son born Friday, Dec. 30, in Goshen Hospital. Syracuse EMS Resa Stewart, 16, Oakwood Park, Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital by Syracuse EMS following a personal injury accident December 31 at 9:59 p.m. The mishap occurred at 312 Chicago St., Syracuse, and Miss Stewart suffered a laceration to the lower lip. Tom White, 46, r 3 box 626A Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital after suffering chest pains while at Cocinero’s. The EMS was called at 11:20 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 31. Vernon Mabie, 69, 501 S. Lake St., Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital by Syracuse EMS. Mabie had fallen out of bed earlier that day. The EMS was called at 10:51 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 2. Vera Cooper, 71, Denzel Dr., r 3 box 237 Syracuse, was transported by Syracuse EMS to Goshen Hospital Wednesday, Dec. 28. The EMS was called at 7:43 a.m. after the subject had fallen. Unemployment claims drop Indiana unemployment insurance claims filed during the week ending December 17 edged downward by 691 to 89,989, according to the Employment Security Division. The total for the comparable period a year ago was 159,137. Initial claims showed little change, but continued claims increased due to previous layoffs. There were 1,800 new claims for federal supplemental compensation.

Grains' importance

in nutrition

By MARY ANN LIENHART-CROSS Extension Agent Home Economist Grains and cereals make up 25 to 28 percent of our diet. Wheats the most abundant and widely used grain in the United States, is consumed most often as bread. Interest in natural whole grain products, including whole whqat bread is increasing. Many consider white enriched bread inferior when compared to whole wheat bread and are asking questions/Oabout bread’s nutritional quality: Just how nutritious are modern refined breads? What is the fiber content of these breads? Does an increased nutrient and fiber content warrant a change to whole wheat bread? Why aYe only four nutrients added to enriched white bread when several more nutrients are removed from whole grains? 7 To answer these questions you need an understanding of how white bread evolved. Before the industrial revolution, white flour was available only to the rich. With the invention of steampowered mills, everyone could afford white flour and bread. There are many reasons why the millers continued to develop white flour, the baking characteristics of white flour improved with aging, bleaching and refining. Removing the wheat germ decreased rancidity and attracted few insects and other contaminants. White bread was cleaner and to some people, it was a symbol of higher economic status. So flour was milled to provide better keeping and baking qualities but, during the process, several nutrients were removed. Each kernel of wheat consists of three layers, the outer husks, or bran, the inner portion of endosperm and the small germ at one end of the kernel. In its natural form the wheat kernel contains many vitamins, minerals and proteins as well as carbohydrates. The bran and germ contain most of the vitamins, minerals and protein although large percentages of a few nutrients are found in the endosperm. Milling of the wheat grain to make white flour removes most of the bran and germ, leaving only the endosperm. Removing the bran improves digestibility and removing the germ improves the keeping quality because the germ consists of fat which can easily turn rancid. During milling, wheat loses 84 percent of the original fiber, more than 50 percent of the phosphorous and calcium, 66 percent of the iron, 50-75 percent of the thiamin, 80 percent of the niacin and 33 percent of the vitamin E content of whole wheat. The percentage of protein remaining after milling varies

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greatly, depending on the amount of bran removed. When you read the label on enriched bread, you will find thiamin, riboflavin, niacin and iron are added to the levels approximately equal to those found in whole wheat bread. The other nurtrients lost in milling are not replaced. Even though enriched white bread contains added iron, the iron may not be readily absorbed by the body because various iron compounds are absorbed differently. The ones added to bread and cereal products are only fairly or poorly utilized. Not all nutrients removed during milling are restored to flour because they are readily available from other food in the diet. Enrichment of bread is mandatory in 29 states including Indiana; enrichment with calcium and vitamin D remain optional. Although most white flour and bread, corn meal and macaroni products are enriched, certain products may not be, especially those baked locally. So read the label or ask the baker. In conclusion, you need to compare whole wheat and white enriched bread in the following ways: Whole wheat bread has a larger amount of several minerals and Higher qualities of nutrients, however, do not always make whole whlmt bread better because the body ys unable to absorb and utilize ml the nutrients from whole Certain chemicals, such a phytate in whole wheat breda, bind a number of minerals such as zinc, calcium and /possibly magnesium, rendering them unavailable to the body. Whole wheat bread has a fiber content which is important in the diet. During milling of wheat, 80 percent of the fiber is removed. Part of the fiber component, however, is responsible for the binding of certain minerals. Tri-State staffs petition for union The maintenance, groundskeeping, housekeeping and custodial staffs of Tri-State University petitioned to form a union under the Allied Industrial Workers of America, headquartered in Milwaukee, Wis. In a vote on Wednesday, Qgc. 14, 1983, 38 Tri-State employees held an election with the following results: for the University, 16; for the union, 13: challenged ballots, 10. The union challenged nine ballots and the labor board representative challenged one. As a result of the challenged ballots, no final determination on the outcome has been made. The university believes that the results represent a clear vote of confidence for the university.

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