The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 September 1984 — Page 3
Obituaries
School corporation bookkeeper — Death comes to Evelyn Fawley at her home Tuesday evening
Evelyn P. Fawley, 63, 612 S. Lake St., Syracuse, died in her home at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday evening, Sept. 18. following a short illness. She was born in Leesburg Aug. 20, 1921, to Merl and Jessie (Rosbrugh) Pound. On June 17, 1951, she married Philip K. Fawley. He survives. Mrs. Fawley lived all her life in Kosciusko County and was a retired bookkeeper with the Metropolitan School District of Turkey Creek Township and the Lakeland School Corporation serving from 1958 to 1984. She was a member, of the First English Lutheran Church, Goshen, and a former member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Leesburg. Additional survivors are: one daughter, Nancy A. Fawley. Fort
Paul Brembeck, president of Brock Manufacturing, dies
Paul M. Brembeck. 64. Milford, president of Brock Manufactur ing, died in Kosciusko Community Hospital today ( Wednesday ) at 8:15 a m Born in North Manchester June 10. 1920, he was the son of Paul J and Hulda Brembeck. A resident of Milford for the past 18 years, his marriage was to Maxine Cripe Aug. 13. 1944 She survives He had served as a fighter pilot in World War II Before coming to Milford where he was president of Brock Manufacturing, he worked for 25 years as a hardware dealer in Urbana and Wabash He held memberships in the Deming Lodge 88 F & AM in North Manchester, the Scottish Rite in Fort Wayne, and the Kiwanis Club. Wabash He had served as a past president of MAD, a director of AWF, and member of the board of directo'rs of Oakwood Development In addition to his position as president of Brock Manufacturing, he was a senior vice president of CTB
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Corp and a promotor of CTB’s annexation to the town of Milford. Additional survivors are: a daughter. Mrs Guy Bill i Kristmex Fisher. Milford; a son, Thomas, Syracuse; two grand-
Wayne; one sister, Betty Bair, Leesburg; and one brother, Loren Pound, Leesburg. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the Harris Funeral Home, Syracuse, and until noon on Friday. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m Friday, Sept. 21, at St. Martin dePorres Catholic Church, Syracuse where the body will lie in state one hour prior to the service. Pastor Stephen S. Bull of First English Lutheran Church, Goshen, and Pastor Paul M. Borg, Zion Lutheran Church, North Manchester, will officiate. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. Warsaw. Memorials may be made to First English Lutheran Church, Goshen.
sons; one sister, Mrs. Herb (Ardis) Witkoske, Wabash; and three brothers, Howard S., Goshen, Winston S., Madison, and Cole S., Lansing, Mich. Calling will be from 2 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Mishler Funeral Home, Milford. Services will be held Friday at 10 a m. in the Calvary United Methodist Church, with Rev. David Maish officiating. Burial will be in Urbana. Memorials may be directed to the Heart and Diabetes Associations. R. Joan Geiger Homemaker R. Joan Geiger. 52,68104 Butler St.. New Paris, and a former resident of Milford, died in Memorial Hospital, South Bend, at sj).m. Saturday, Sept. 15. Born Jan. 18, 1932. in Goshen, she.was the daughter of Mark and Mary Alice (Doud) Smoker. A homemaker, she married Robert Geiger in 1950. He survives. She had been a member of the First Brethren Church, New Paris, and was a past president of the Milford Legion Auxiliap’ and an officer of the Missionary Society of New Paris First Brethren Church. Additional survivors are: three, daughters. Mrs. Kenneth (Don-
na) Madison, Ashland, Ohio, Rose Marie Geiger, at home, and Mrs. Jeffrey (Amy Lee) Martin, Wakarusa; a son, Grant Edward of New Paris; a sister, Mrs. Phil (Marietta) Mishler, Syracuse; a brother, David Smoker, New Paris; and seven grandchildren. A daughter, Deborah Ann, preceded her in death in 1951. Services were held Tuesday in the Reith, Roher Ehret Funeral Home, with Rev. Robert Bischof of the First Brethren Church officiating. Genevieve Homan minora umsTran Church Member Genevieve I. Homan, 71, 1234 Greencroft Dr., Goshen, died in Goshen Hospital at 1:10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 16. She had been in ill health several months. Bom in Milford to Scott and Elizabeth (Moody) Stiffler Feb. 8,1913, she had resided in Milford most of her life. She married Lawrence Homan Oct. 22, 1932. He died in 1983. She had been a member of the Milford Christian Church. Surviving her are: a sister, Kathryn Clark, Milford; one nephew; and three nieces. Two brothers, Donald and Howard, are deceased. Services were held Tuesday in the Milford Christian Church, with burial in Milford. Memorials may be made to the church. Echo fusing Lifetime Milford Resident Mrs. Echo L. Tusing, 80, North Henry St., Milford, died in her home at approximately 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15, of an apparent heart attack. Born in Kosciusko County Aug. 4.1904, to Otto and Bessie (Biller) Davis, she had lived in Milford most of her life. She married Roy J. Tusing July 5, 1922? He died Oct. 21, 1965. She had been a member of the Milford Christian Church. Her survivors include: three daughters, Mrs. Frances Cullers, Milford, Mrs. Floyd (Melba) Hartzell, Goshen, and Mrs. Robert (Maxine) Krick, Bourbon; six grandchildren; grandchildren; one sister, Irene .Porman, Bourbon; and one brother, Robert Davis, Milford. Services were held today (Wednesday) at 1:30 p.m. in the Milford Christian Church. Rev. Carl Shearer, - pastor of the church, officiated, and burial was in the Island Chapel cemetery. Memorials may be made to the church. Jack Marquart Postal Employee Jack R. Marquart, 46, died in the Veterans Adimistration
Medical Center at 7:35 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 13. A South Bend native, he had lived most of his life in Fort Wayne. He had been employed by the main Fort Wayne branch of the US Postal Service. Surviving are: his wife, Rose Ellen; two daughters, Ruth E. and Jessica R., both at home; two sons, Jacob R. and Reid £., both at home; his parents, Lloyd and Esther (Clause) Marquart, Fort Wayne; two sisters, Deanna J. Marquart of Sacramento, Calif., and Teresa B. Marquart of Fort Wayne; and an aunt, Mrs. Albert (Katherine) Graff. Milford. Services were held Saturday, Sept. 15, in St. John Lutheran Church, Fort Wayne, with interment in the church cemetery.
Hospital notes
KCH . MONDAY, SEPT. 10 Admissions Ruby R. Shock, North Webster Cheryl A. Ferverda, Leesburg TUESDAY. SEPT. 11 Admissions Elbert G. Stephens, Leesburg WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 12 Admissions Richard L. Hardwick, Leesburg David C. Tuttle, Syracuse Paul W. Garner, North Webster Helen L. Griffith, North Webster Dismissals Carlos Castro, Milford THURSDAY, SEPT. 13 Admissions Paul M. Brembeck, Milford Dismissals Guy J. Dalton, North Webster Cheryl A. Ferverda and infant son, Leesburg Richard L. Hardwick, Leesburg FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 Dismissals Paul W. Garner, North Webster Goshen TUESDAY, SEPT. 11 Dismissals M. Mosiline Deaton, r 2 box 547, Syracuse Mrs. Ronald Maggert and infant son, Dustin Ray, 15654 CR 50, Syracuse Theodore C. Pauls, 631 Front St., Syracuse WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 12 Admissions Elizabeth E. Moser, 11880 CR 52, Syracuse Arthur E. Sawyer, 718 Baltimore St., Syracuse Howard Mock, r 5 box 219,. Syracuse Dismissals Elizabeth B. Maggert, 519 N. Huntington, Syracuse Myrtle R. Mullins, r 5 box 370, Syracuse Sheila I. Bowen, P.O. Box 322, North Webster THURSDAY, SEPT. 13 Admissions Lorraine Carson, P.O. Box 68, North Webster Dismissals Andrew K. Endicott, r 5 box 240, Syracuse FRIDAY. SEPT. 14 Dismissals Thomas Quinn, r 2 box 217, Syracuse SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 Admissions Willard Frazier, 718 E. Baltimore St., Syracuse Irwin Curtis, r 1 box 492, North Webster ' William F. Charlton, r 1 box 225, North Webster .
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Memorials may be directed to the church. Hany Hite Goshen Sash Employee Harry O. Hite, 77, of 64055 US 33, Goshen, died at Goshen Hospital at 6:55 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, following an extended illness. Born Oct. 8, 1906, in Millersburg, he married Lucile Graff on Feb. 14, 1936. She died Aug. 9,1963. He had been employed by Goshen Sash and Door and Penn Controls, before retiring in 1971. Surviving are: three sons, Larry, Nappanee, and Stanley and Russell, both of Goshen; nine grandchildren; a stepgrandchild; three great-
Dismissals Andrew Kurtis Stickel, r 1 box 527, North Webster SUNDAY. SEPT. 16 Admissions Ted Pauls, 631 Front St., Syracuse Vernon Gilbert, r 3, Syracuse MONDAY, SEPT. 17 Admissions Orvin A. Koher, r 3 box 383, Syracuse Tracy Miller, r 1 box 70G, Milford Dismissals Tracy Miller, r 1 box 70G, Milford Howard R. Mock, r 5 box 219, Syracuse George J. Moffett, 72833 CR 29, Syracuse Arthur E. Sawyer, 718 Baltimore St., Syracuse Births BENDER, Catherine Anne Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Alice) Bender. Bloomington, are the parents of a daughter, Catherine Anne, born in Bloomington on Aug. 16. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Gunden, Milford and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bender, Denver, Colo, FERVERDA. Kyle Dean • Mr. and Mrs. Dirk (Cheryl) Ferverda, r 1 box 289, Leesburg, are the parents of a son, Kyle Dean, born Monday, Sept. 10, in Kosciusko Hospital at 11:08 p.m. He weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces and measured 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Harold and Marjorie Spiegel, North Webster and Bob and Nancy Ferverda, Leesburg. Paternal great-grandmothers include Dorothy Ferverda, Leesburg. The Ferverdas have a daughter. Summer Lee, 15 months old. PATERNOSTER, Lyle Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Lee Ann Paternoster, 589 Rumplestilzkin Dr., Cromwell, are the parents of a son, Lyle Joseph, born Thursday, Sept. 13, at 7:49 p.m. in Goshen Hospital. He weighed eight pounds, 34 ounces and measured 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Joe and Betty Vanderfleet, Syracuse and paternal grandparents are Joseph and Gertrude Paternoster, Carle Place, Long Island. Maternal great-grandmother is Maxine Hyland, Clearwater, Fla. Syracuse EMS Don Schelper, 56, r 6 Laketon Road 8133 Wabash, was transported to Kosciusko Community Hospital on Wednesday, Sept. 12, after becoming ill at Golden Razor, Huntington and
Wed., September 19,1984 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
grandchildren; two sisters, Carrie Hostetler of Goshen, and Cleota Chrisman of LaGrange; and two brothers, Freeman of Goshen and Robert of Sarasota, Fla. Services were held Saturday in the Blocker-Harris Funeral Home, with burial in Brown Cemetery near Millersburg. Stewart Smith Army Veteran Stewart J. Smith, 78, of 308 Wateer St., South Whitley, died in Fort Wayne Health Care Center at 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14. He had been in failing health since April 30. A native of South Whitely, he was born Feb. 23, 1906, to Asher and Orpha (Parish) Smith. He had been a veteran and a
Boston Streets, Syracuse. The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service was called at 12:07 p.m. The EMS was called to Tranter Graphics, Syracuse, at 3:16 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 13, when Debra Mullins, 30, r 3 box 648 Syracuse, caught her hand in a press. She was transported to Goshen Hospital. David Johnson, 32, P.O. Box 395 North Webster, was transported to goshen Hospital after the EMS was called to a personal injury accident at 11:08 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, on US 6 one-half mile from CR 37. Beth Mahnken, 41, 151 Mariposa Circle, r 1 Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital after she became ill on Friday, Sept. 14. The EMS was called at 12:32 p.m. Ben Beer, 15, r 1 box 177 Milford, was taken from the Wawasee High School football field Friday evening to Kosciusko Community Hospital with a possible dislocated shoulder The ambulance was standing by at the football game. The EMS was called at 12:56 p.m. Saturday, Sept 15, to the Syracuse Scout Cabin when Liz Sloan, 63, 219 West Portland St., Syracuse became ill. She was advised if she had any further problems to contact the EMS. Joe Ott, 16, r 1 box 134 North Webster, was brought to the Syracuse Fire Station from Augsburgers Super-Valu at 9:58 p.m. when he cut his wrist and forearm at work. His father was called to transport him to Goshen Hospital for stitches. Joe Bill Bartman, 36,106 Allen, St., Syracuse, came to the Syracuse Fire Station at 7:33 p.m. Monday, Sept. 17, after he was stung by bees. He was transported to Goshen Hospital by the Syracuse EMS. Evelyn M. Miller, 70, 6415 Midnight Pass Road, Apt. 404 Sarasota, Fla., was taken to Goshen Hospital Tuesday, Sept. 18, after becoming ill. The EMS was called to 413 Medusa St., at 10:44a.m. Janet Timmons, 19, 624 N. Branch St., Syracuse, was transported to Goshen Hospital this morning (Wednesday) after becoming ill. The ambulance was called to the Timmons home at 12:03 a.m. Gards of . Thanks CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everybody for cards, flowers and prayers while I was a patient at Goshen Hospital. Special thanks Dr.
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member of the Eel River Masonic Lodge No. 510, the Scottish Rite of Fort Wayne, and the American Legion Post 98 of 'Columbia City. He was a member of the South Whitley United Methodist Church. His employment had formerly been with the Fred O. Carey Construction Company and the Lumber Co. in South Whitely and North Webster. His survivors are: one brother, Fred H. Smith, Columbia City; and two sisters, Mrs. Edna Michael, South Whitley, and Mrs. Ruth Wright, Fort Wayne. Services were held Tuesday in the South Whitley United Methodist Church, with interment in the South Whitldy Cemetery.
Craig, Dr Clark and staffs and Rev. Robinson. Dale Plummer Card Os Thanks We would like to thank Rev. Towriss and the North Webster Church of God, the Tippie Lee Home Demonstration Club, the Prairie View Rest Home, the Warsaw American Legion, and the host of friends and neighbors for their prayers and kind rememberances to us during Lee’s illness and death. Clara Dye Charles & Dorothy Dye and family CPR class set at Goshen Goshen General Hospital is offering a cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) class on Monday, Oct. 15 and Wednesday, Oct. 17, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the hospital’s education department. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation is an emergency measure which almost everyone can learn in a short time. CPR may keep the heart attack patient alive until more advanced life support is available. When a person’s heart stops for any reason — heart attack, electrical shock, drowning, smoke inhalation — the first few minutes can mean the difference between life and death. The American Heart Association estimates that 50,000 heart attack victims could be saved annually if emergency care were available at the scene. CPR can provide that immediate care. It involves mouth-to-mouth breathing and chest massage to restart the stopped heart. Its purpose is to keep the heart attack victim alive until advanced life support is available. Teachers, homemakers, students, policemen, businessmen, restaurant employees and families of heart patients should all take advantage of CPR training. With the knowledge of proper CPR techniques, a person may be able to save a life. Anyone interested in CPR can enroll by calling the education department „at Goshen General Hospital. Pre-registration is required as class size is limited. There is a class fee which includes book and materials. Words differ Business prophets attempt to tell us what will happen. Business profits teH us what did happen. -Record, Columbia, S.C.
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