The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 September 1984 — Page 3

Hospital notes

i Goshen TUESDAY, SEPT. 18 • Admissions Dustin R. Maggert, 15654 CR 50, Syracuse Edna Null, r 1, box 118, Syracuse Dismissals Gladys M. Coy, r 4 Greenhaus Apt. 75, Syracuse WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19 Admissions Julia M. Reed, r 1 box 100, Milford Dismissals James Martin, r 2 box 375. Syracuse THURSDAY, SEPT. 20 Admissions Tammy Haines. P.O Box 627, Milford Carol A Smith, r 3 box 553, Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Gary Dahlstrom and infant daughter, Mischon Elise, r 4 box 311 Al, Syracuse Vernon G. Gilbert, r 3 box 529. Syracuse Lorraine P. Carson. P.O. Box 68, North Webster Curtis Irwin, r 1 box 492. North Webster FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 Dismissals Tracy L Miller, and infant son, Austin Phillip, r 1 box 70G, Milford Elizabeth E Moser. 11880 CR 52, Syracuse SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 Dismissals Louis R Babinsky. 400 Parkway Drive. Syracuse Orvin A Koher, r 3 box 383, Syracuse Theodore C. Pauls. 631 Front St., Syracuse SUNDAY. SEPT. 23 Admissions M Moxciline Deaton, r 2 box 547, Syracuse Denzile Farmer, r 3 box 77, Syracuse MONDAY. SEPT. 24 Admissions Clara W Buckles. Greenhaus Apt 3. 900 E Greenhaus Drive. Syracuse Dismissals ’tJaiUmy Haines. P.O. Box 627. Milford Dustin Maggert, 15654 CR 50. Syracuse • KCH SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 Admissions Lois M Richey. Leesburg Linda L Chapa. Milford Di". Norvin W Lewis, Leesburg Eva P Kehler, Milford • Dismissals Elbert G Stephens, Leesburg MONDAY, SEPT. 17 Admissions Dorothy M, Wilburn, North Webster Goldia E Mock. Syracuse Donald R Rich. Leesburg Dismissals Joseph E McPartland. Leesburg Virginia M Schafer. Leesburg

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 18 Dismissals Helen L. Griffith, North Webster David C. Tuttle, Syracuse WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19 Admissions Marian B. Hullinger, North Webster Edith M. Lichtenwalter, Milford Dismissals Dorothy M. Wilburn, North Webster Goldia E. Mock, Syracuse THURSDAY, SEPT. 20 Dismissals Ruby R. Shock, North Webster Lois M Richey, Leesburg FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 Admissions Mary E. Johnson, Syracuse Dismissals Eva P. Kehler, Milford Edith M. Lichtenwalter, Milford SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 Admissions Kathleen I LeCount, Leesburg Dismissals Marian B Hullinger and infant daughter. North Webster SUNDAY. SEPT. 23 Admissions Ben F. Baker. Leesburg Lawrence B Roden. Milford

Obituaries

Harold L. Bleile Former Milford Resident Harold L. Bleile, 76. South Main St., Elkhart, died of an appatent heart attack at 11 p.m Wednesday Sept 19, in his home. He had been in failing health for several years The son of Lewis and Olive (Flowers) Bleile. he was born in Nappanee on June 19. 1908 He married Luella Kershner June 7. 1941. She survives • A former Milford resident and a member of the first Brethren Church, Milford, he had retired from Vitreous Steel Product Co.. Nappanee and had also Worked part-time as a patrolman for Employees Security He was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose. No 836. Goshen. Other survivors include one son, Harold Bleile. Jr., Leesburg; two daughters. Mrs Odean Tullis, Elkhart, and Mrs, Mike (Sherry Anm Bickel. Goshen; six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Services were held Saturday at the Stemm-Lawson-Peterson Funeral Home, Elkhart, with Rev John Moran from the Zion Missionary Church, Elkhart officiating, with burial in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Osceola Esther (fusing) Former Teacher Esther (Tusing) Essex. 82, of Oakland, Calif died on June 25, 1984, following a brief illness. The daughter of Joseph and

Syracuse EMS Brian Baker, nine, r 2 box 33 Syracuse, was brought to the fire station at 5:27 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19. after he was injured playing socker. The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service transported him to Goshen Hospital. Alberta Miller, 41, 64018 Miami Road, Bremen, was taken to Goshen Hospital after falling Wednesday evening while at 21 North Shore Drive, Syracuse. The EMS was called at 11:55 p.m The ambulance was called to check Amanda Boyer, 19-months-old, r 5 box 478 Syracuse, at her home after she choked on a small toy. Her parents advised she needed to be seen by a doctor and the parents adivsed they would take her to Goshen Hospital. The EMS was called to the home of porothy J. Genualdi, 67, 725 E. Baltimore St.. Syracuse, at 7:13 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25, after she was injured at home. She was transported to Goshen Hospital. Births MILLER, Austin Phillip Mr. and Mrs. Marvin (Tracy) Miller. Milford, are the parents of

Lulu (Starner) Tusing. she was born near Milford on Feb. 2, 1903. Her husband Hartley C. Essex preceded her in death in Feb of 1981 A former school teacher, she taught first and second grades in Milford between 1923-1926. She then ran a private nursery school in New York for 17 years. Survivors include three sons. Rev Phillip. Beaver Dam, Wis . Glenn. San Francisco, and Alan. El Cerrito, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Moore, Africa, and Mrs. Martha Jean Kotun. Trumansburg, N Y.; one sister, Mrs. Velma Richards, Orlando, Fla.; two brothers, Gerald Tusing and R. Evard Tusing. both of Elkhart; 18 grandchildren; four step grandchildren; and eight grea t-grandchildren. The body was cremated Graveside services will be held Thursday, Sept. 27, at 3 p.m at Milford Local arrangements are being made by Mishler Funeral Home of Milford. Jessica M. Warstler Infant Daughter Jessica Marie Warstler, infant daughter of Joe A and Lavonne (Miller) Warstler, 19132 C.R 40, Goshen, was stillborn at 12:48 p.m. Sunday at Goshen General Hospital Surviving in addition to her parents are grandparents. Elroy and Marie Miller. Millersburg, and Ralph and Kathryn Warstler. Syracuse; great-grandparents, Joe and Delight Yoder. Cromwell, Ida E. Yoder. Millersburg, and Ezra and Gladys Gingerich. Millersburg;

a son, Austin Phillip, born Tuesday, Sept. 18, in the Goshen Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, two ounces and measured 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Campbell. Milford and paternal grandparent is Lucy Miller, Milford. Maternal great- ? grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J Elmer Hartter, Milford and Mr-.-" and Mrs. Merle Campbell, Milford. DAHLSTROM. Mischon Elise Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ross (Krista) Dahlstrom, r 4 box 331A1, Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter. Mischon Elise. born Saturday, Sept. 22, in the Goshen Hospital. She weighed eight pounds, 7*4 ounces and measured 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. David L. Everts, r 1. Warsaw and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dahlstrom. r 1. Milford. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. G Grover Whitehead. Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. James Everts. Elkhart Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Gladys Dahlstrom. Maryland. BAUMGARTNER Spencer Louis Mr and Mrs. Samuel (Marcia) Baumgartner, r 1 box 1. Milford.

and a great-great-grandfather. Levi D Bontrager. Middlebury. Graveside services were held in the Clinton Union Cemetery, east of Goshen Rev. Wayne Lawson, pastor of Bethany Church of the Brethren, officiated at the service Yoder-Culp Funeral Home, Goshen, was in charge of arrangements Holly Lynn Waddell North Webster Infant Holly Lynn Waddell, infant daughter of Randall and Glenda (Zook) Waddell, r 2 box 5. North Webster, died at 11 p.m Sunday Sept 23 in Elkhart General Hospital, shortly after birth Surviving in addition to her parents are a half sister. Tonya Rochelle Waddell and a half brother, Randall Jr., both of Fort Pierce. Fla., grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Medlen. Laurel.

Liven up trees and shrubs fertilize, water when dry

WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. i Do the trees or shrubs that you planted last year look pale green or do they have fewer leaves than the robust catalog pictures show? Trees and shrubs which did not receive proper follow-up care are likely to develop small off-colored leaves, small blooms, with curled and/or insect-ridden leaves, and stem droop, according to Polly Burkhardt, Purdue University extension technician in horticulture. Maintenance can transform these sickly plants into' lush thriving plantings, she adds. All plants need water, and most landscape plants could use some help during the dry. droughty periods of summer. Apply one to two inches of water each week in one slow, gradual watering, she advises. This should be applied

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are the parents of a son, Spencer Louis, born Saturday, Sept. 22, in the Goshen Hospital. He weighed nine pounds, 6*2 ounces and was 204 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pifer, Milford and paternal grandparents are 5 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Baumgartner. Sarasota, Fla. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Lillian Pifer, Warsaw and William Kinsey. Kingsbury. Ind. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Anna Rassi, Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner, Milford. Spencer has on sister, Margaret, age 2 1 2 . HULLINGER daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Marian) Hullinger. North Webster, are the parents of a daughter, born on Wednesday, Sept. 19, in the Kosciusko Community Hospital. LECOUNT son Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Kathleen) LeCount. Leesburg, are the parents of a son. born Saturday. Sept 22, in the Kosciusko Community Hospital.

Md , and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zook. Milford Greatgrandparents, Sue Blunt, Golsom. La., Ida Waddell. Sterling. Va., John Zook, Goshen, and Reuben Beiler. Pennsylvania. Arrangements were made by the Yoder-Culp Funeral Home. Goshen, and interment was in the babyland section of Violett Cemetery. Rev. Lindell R. Krebs, pastor of the Benton Baptist Church officiated. Howard J. Hull Father of Wawasee Principal Howard John Hull, Sr., 69, 716 Geyer St .Mishawaka, died at 2:05 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 25, in Saint Joseph’s Medical Center. South Bend He was born in South Bend to Raymond and Josephine (Heil) Hull on Ocotber 26, 1914. On June 20. 1926. he was united in mar-

within the root zone and dripline or within the outer edge of the tree canopy. A soaker hose or a regular garden hose turned on to a slow trickle is a good way to water, as it will thoroughly soak into the soil rather than evaporating or running off. Water should soak into the soil to a five to six inch depth, Burkhardt says Fertilization ol trees and shrubs is another maintenance factor that is often overlooked, according to the technician. If landscape plants are growing in a lawn where a complete fertilizer program is followed to promote healthy turf, the woody plants probably will not need additional fertilizer. If they are grown in beds, however, they should be fertilized in spring or fall. Do not use fertilizer-weed killer mixes on

Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Thank you to friends and neighbors for cards, flowers, prayers, during my stay in the hospital. Mary Mock

£$ CARD OF THANKS The family of Genevieve Homan wishes to express their deepest appreciation for all the cards, flowers, visits and prayers in Gen's behalf during her stay in Goshen Hospital. A special thank you to Pastor Carl Shearer, the Milford Christian Church and all the wonderful friends who showed us expressions of sympathy after her death. Kathryn Clark And Family */>

riage to- Berneta Hardy, who survives. Survivors in addition to his wife are two sons. Dr. Howard J Hull, Syracuse, and Gerald Hull. Mishawaka, one sister. Maxine Thompson, Kissimee. Fla.; and three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are being handled by ThallemerGoethals Funeral Home in Mishawaka. Friends may call Thursday Sept. 27. between 2 and 5 p.m and 7 and 9 pm A wake seryice will be held in the funeral home on Thursday evening at 8:30. Funeral services will be held on Friday. Sept. 28, at the St Joseph's Catholic Church, in Mishawaka, at 10 a m. Interment will be in the Fairview Cemetery in Mishawaka. • Memorials may made to the Saint Joseph’s Medical Center Intensive Care Unit, South Bend.

landscape plants, she warns, these are designed to kill broad-leaved ueeds in turf. If used in plant beds or near tree roots, the herbicides may enter the plant through the root zone and damage or kill the plant If you are not sure whether your plants are receiving proper nutrition take a soil test. This will determine the soil pH and whether .or not adequate ’levels of phosphorus and potassium are present in the soil, says Burkhardt. Usually for woody ornamental plants, nitrogen is the nutrient in short supply. All three, nitrogen, potassium and phosphorus, plus other elements in lesser amounts, are necessary for healthy plants, but nitrogen leaches out of the root zone and must be replaced annually, she says. Generally, an application of phosphorus and potassium every three to five years is adequate for good growth of woody landscape plants. Apply nitrogen annually for rapidly growing plants. It may need to be applied more frequently in sandy soils as it leaches or washes out of the soil quickly. If a soil test shows that phosphorus and potassium are at low or medium levels, use a fertilizer mix such as 10-10-10, 16-8-8 or similar analysis. If the soil is high in phosphorus and potassium, use a straight nitrogen fertilizer such as 21-0-0, 33-0-0 or similar analysis. Burkhardt recommends. Apply fertilizer according to the level of nitrogen needed as this nutrient is usually in short supply. Use two pounds of nitrogen per 1000 square feet, applied in the spring before the buds break or as growth begins, and two pounds of nitrogen applied in fall about the time of leaf drop or the first killing frost. As long as soil temperatures are above 40 degrees F, roots can absorb nutrients. Burkhardt says. If you have large, mature, deciduous trees they may nut need to be fertilized. If they are growing reasonably well and have good leaf color, fertilization may increase foliage density to the point that the

Wed., September 26,1984 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Silent revolutions

By J.W. ANDERSON Some revolutions are noisy and violent. The granting of civil rights to blacks was accompanied by demonstrations and violence, but many important changes take place without fanfare. Wars are, of course, noisy and dangerous, but the changes that cause wars often go unnoticed. If the revolution in the thinking of the Iranian people had not expressed itself in violence and in the taking of the Iranian people had not expressed itself in violence and in the taking of the hostages, it would have gone unnoticed by most Americans. The real revolution usually takes place quietly before violence occurs. Usually no violence occurs. In those cases many fail to notice them. It is like the gradual loss of hearing. In extreme cases the person who is gradually losing his hearing is the last to realize it. Every now and then a person hard of hearing is the last to realize it. Every now and then a person hard of hearing complains that speakers do not speak as loudly as they used to. Some wars determine the course of events for generations, but inventions do more to change our life style than many wars. The invention of the sewing machine had a greater impact on society than some wars. Few wars have altered our way of life to the extent that the mechanization of agriculture has. Farnrters now produce such an abundance that they can feed millions of city dwellers. One of the greatest of all is custom. One can reason' with an executive, but it is difficult to reason with the masses. The tyranny of a teacher is nothing compared to the tyrgnny imposed by one’s fellow pupils. The drastic change in what is considered proper speech and dress has been brought about by custom. The lawns that do attempt to decide what is modest or immodest merely conform to the ever changing public consensus. A few generations ago, putting a prisoner on bread and water was not by our courts or by the public considered “cruel and unusual punishment/’ What we call chivalry has largely disappeared, not because of laws or regulations, but because of custom. It was a real revolution although a gradual and steady revolution. In my youth no male would think of remaining seated on a street car and leave a woman standing. Sixty years ago in Washington. D C., and in Richmond, Va., street cars would not even start until all women were safely seated. Even a woman hater would not dare remain and bring upon himself the contempt of all the passengers, male and female. The ’arge corporations formerly family owned or family controlled are now managed by professionals who own little stock. Such names as Firestone, Goodrich, Rockefeller, Carnegie, McCormick. Hill, Eastman, and DuPont were all synonymous with family controlled corporations. Control of wealth, if not the ownership, is now concentrated in fewer and fewer hands. This is the day of conglomerates, holding companies, and mutual funds. Some of our largest banks are no longer independent but are controlled by holding companies. A few generations ago any white person in good health and willing to work could secure a farm of his own. Individuals did not have to study for years to prepare themselves for the career of farming. Life was not easy, but economic independence was possible for millions. The one thing that made this the land of opportunity was the abundance of cheap and even free land. This is still a land of opportunity but in a very different way. In 1900 over half the people still lived in rural areas, and most city dwellers had close relatives on farms. Another revolution is the flight from the cities to the suburbs especially on the part of whites. Between 1970 and 1980 over half the white population left Detroit. In Los Angeles only one-fifth of

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the children in the public schools are white. We can only guess how many aliens entered our country illegally. In one year the Immigration and Naturalization Service apprehended 1,058,000. The early immigrants were able and willing to bridge the gap between their cultures and ours. The recent immigrants are in large measure are unable or unwilling to do so. Labor laws have been changed, but changes independent of laws also occurred. With or without even the threat of labor unions, laborers are less subservient. Bosses are some times left with responsibility but with little authority. Family life as we once knew it has changed dramatically, but the younger generation, with little perspective, are unaware of the 4 changes taking place all around them. In 1910 one out of every 10 marriages ended in divorce. Now one out of 2 end 1 in divorce. Marriage is no longer considered permanent. Unions without the formality of marriage are common. By 1978, 22 percent of all children lived in one parent families. Over half the black children live in one parent homes Every, year a million teenagers, mostly unmarried, become pregnant. Many of these girls and their children are supported by relief payments. We have more old people, and fewer of them live with their children. It is more difficult to keep the extended family together. We do more to help the elderly to live independently. The coddling of criminals is the order of the day. We heap sympathy upon the criminal rather than upon the victim. Recently one in three reported that they did not dare walk alone at nights in their own neighborhoods. Rape is on the increase even on college campuses. Another revolution is the revolution introduced by T. V. It is the narcotic that lulls people into semi-consciousness and reduces mental involvement to a minimum. The world becomes a world of surfaces. As people die internally the joy of living disappears. In an effort to escape the dullness, some resort to the use of narcotics. With no special laws and no demonstrations to announce the change, a malignancy as serious as the black death has swept society. Non-violent revolutions are so numerous that the problem is not to give illustrations. As this article illustrates, the problem is to know when to stop. The revolution in education, in our legal system, the use of narcotics, the increased power of the central government at the expense of state and local governments, and the population explosion are some of the topics to be omitted to keep the article from becoming even longer

WWKNQWS 1. What is the largest bay on the U.S. eastern coast? 2. For what do the letters AFL-CIO stand? 3. Name the 17th president. 4. Where would you find the Black Forest? 5. What is the nickname for Wisconsin? 6. Name the capital of Idaho. 7. Name the movie that has made the most money in 1982. Answers to Who Knows 13 ’L , ostog 9 WS jaSpeg •$ i ‘Xuvuuag jssMqjnos uj y uosuqof Mojpuy f < 'suopvzitnSjo [vujsnpui jo ssmSuoj puv joqeq jo uopejopoj mtououiy Xeg f

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