The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 October 1986 — Page 3
Obituaries
Orval L Dull Orval L. Dull, 73, r 2, Ligonier, died Monday, Oct. 6, at 10 a.m. in his home. He had been ill for some time. Dull was born in Kimmell on December 4,1912. On October 22, 1933, he married Inez' Brazel in Albion. She survives. Well known in the Syracuse area, he was a lifetime Ligonier area resident. He was a crane operator for the B&O Railroad and a farmer. Surviving with his wife are two sons, Leon, Ligonier, and Harold, Kimmell; and two grandchildren. Friends may call at the UlreyRenner Funeral Home, Ligonier, today, Wednesday, from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Services will be held tomorrow in the funeral home at 2 p.m. with Rev. Donald Poyser officiating. Burial will be in Sparta Cemetery. Rose Mary Morgan Services were held Saturday, Oct. 4, at 1 p.m. for Rose Mary Morgan, 43, r 1, Milford, in Bethel Church of the Brethren, Milford. She died Thursday, Oct. 1, at 2:19 p.m. in Elkhart Hospital following an extended illness. The daughter of Ulysess and Eunice (Woods) Wright, she was born on May 12, 1943, in Emma, Ky. On August 23, 1975, she married Jerry Morgan. He survives. Mrs. Morgan was employed at Holiday Rambler in. Wakarusa and since 1962 had been a resi- s dent of Milford. Surviving along with her husband are two daughters, Jennifer and Kimberly Morgan, both at home; four sisters, Mrs. Curtis (Sybil) Bradley. Sylvia Jean Wright, Mrs. John (Faye) Foley, and Mrs. Andy (Virginia) Garza, all of Milford; and six brothers, Douglas Wright, Sidney, Ohio, Robert Wright, David Wright. James Wright, Kenneth Wright, and Danny Wright, all of Milford. Rev. Roger Eberly and Rev. Ernest E. Jehnsen conducted the service. Buna! was in Milford Cemetery.
Hospital Notes
Goshen TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 Dismissals Mrs. Keith D. Miller, 17386 CR 48, Syracuse George M. Keck, 118 N. Harrison, Syracuse Mrs. Gerold L. Boger, r I box 18, Syracuse WEDNESDAY, OCT. I Admissions Eula Hamilton. Lakeland Loving Care Center. Milford Sarah Zimmerman, r 4 box 403. Syracuse Hilda H. Seiffert. PO Box 263, Syracuse Dismissals Justin R. Doss, r 2, Ulrich Drive, Milford Martha M. Hapner r 718 E. Chicago, Syracuse Mrs. Russell Hickman and infant daughter, Ashley Marie, r 4 box 306 A, Syracuse. 1 THURSDAY, OCT. 2 Dismissals * Thomas E. Robinson, 300 N. Harrison Street, Syracuse SUNDAY, OCT. 5 Admissions Bobby G. Goad, r 1 box 113 K, Syracuse Isabel Schopf, r 3 box 461, Syracuse MONDAY, OCT. 6 Dismissals Jacqueline N. Mock, r I box 72556 CR 133, Syracuse KCH • ■ ’ . 1 . MONDAY, SEPT. 29 Dismissals David H. Shepherd, North Webster WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 Dismissals Sean M. Arnold, Syracuse THURSDAY,OCT.2 Jennifer A. Kinney, Leesburg Dismissals Donaid Wallace, Leesburg
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Mishler Funeral Home, Milford, was in charge of arrangements. Vidal. Thotus Vida I. Thotus, 82, Syracuse, died at 10 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 1, in Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne. The wife of Charles Thotus, she was former owner of Berghoff Gardens and Charlie’s Steak House in Fort Wayne, a member of the Trinity English Lutheran Church and the Naomi Circle. Also surviving are one daughter, Charlene Knispel, Syracuse, Turkey Creek Township Assessor; one brother, Rosco Capps, New Mexico; two sisters, Eunah H. VanMatre, St. Louis, Mo., and Eulah Deason, Licking, Mo.; four grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Services were held Friday, Oct. 3, at 3 p.m. in D. O. McComb & Sons Funeral Home, Fort Wayne. % / Memorials may be made to the Trinity English Lutheraii Church. / Loll Montgomery Lail G. Montgomery, 84, Mun\ cie physician and educator, died) Wednesday, Oct. 1, in his home jit Delaware County. He was a former seasonal resident of the Ideal Beach area of Lake Wawasee. spending summers there for several decades with his family. Dr. Montgomery was a native of Manitoba, Canada, and had a medical/degreetrom the University Manitoba School of Medicine in Winnepeg. He later was a fellow in pathology in the Mayo Clinic of Rochester, Minn., and he came to Indiana in 1934 to serve as head of the department'x of pathology in Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie. \ He was an adjunct professor ofv, physiology and health science at Ball State University and served for many years as chairman of the Board of Registry of Medical Technologists, which was headquartered in Muncie. He received
SATURDAY, OCT. 4 Dismissals Jennifer A. Kinney, Leesburg PATIENT AT MCH Wilbur Rensberger. r 2. Milford, has been admitted as a patient in South Bend’s Michiana Community Hospital. Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service made the following runs this past week: Ronda Ridenhour, 19, r 2 box 87 Syracuse, was not transported to the hospital after the ambulance was called to a location on Old Road I3A at 12:58 p.m. Hilda Seiffert, 77, r 4 Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital after the EMS was called to her home at 5:45 a.m. Wednesday. Oct. I. John McCarty, 35, r 5 box 445 Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital Thursday, Oct 2. The EMS was called to Sea Nymph at 9:36 a.m. Michael Miller, 22, r 5 box 314 Syracuse, was not transported to the hospital after the EMS was called to Bowser Road and CR 300E at 2:91 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3. Isabell Schopf, 78, r 3 box 461 Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital Saturday, Oct 4. The EMS was called to her home at 3:14 p.m. Bob Good, 39. r 1 box H3K Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital Sunday, Oct. 5. The EMS was called to his home at 9:35 p.m. /Births / I BEST daughter Mr. and Mrs. James (Jill) Best, r 5 box 291, Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter born on Saturday, Oct. at Goshen Hospital.
an honorary doctor of laws degree from Ball Ball University in 1974 and had been honored many times for his work in pathology and teaching and for community service. He was a member of numerous professional organizations on a local, state, regional, national and international level. Dr. Montgomery was a collector of volumes of “Alice in Wonderland” and was a collector of items and memorabilia of Lewis Carroll, the Oxford University mathematician who created the fictional character. He also collected Eskimo art and raised trees and flowers on his farm west of Muncie. His wife, four children, a sister, and six grandchildren survive. There were no services, at his request. Anna Feshchenko Anna Feshchenko, 84, r 4. Syracuse, died Friday, Oct. 3, at 2:10 a.m. in her home. z She was bom February 2, 1902. / in Byelorusian to Mr. and Mrs. Stiapan Stralchania. She came to the United States in 1950 and lived in Chicago, Hl. She moved to Syracuse in 1964. Mrs. Feshchenko was a charwoman and a member of St. George Byelorusian Orthodox Church, Chicago, 111. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Katherine Puntus, and one son, Victor Feshchenko, both of Syracuse; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband. Friends may call from 2-4, 7-9 p.m. today, Wednesday, Oct. 8, in Harris Funeral Home. SR 13S. Syracuse, where services will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Rev. O. Mironowich, St. George Byeloru sian Orthodox Church, will officiate and burial wjlT be in Joseph Brian Simmons, infant son of Brian and Karen (Pinker ton) Simmons, died at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4. in Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne.
Cards Os Thanks We want to thank everyone for their kind expressions of sympathy and caring in the loss of our dear wife, mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother and sister. The prayers, cards, flowers, food and kind words are all deeply appreciated. "X Walter Kasper and Family Thanks to everyone for the kindness extended to our family in the loss of our husband, father and grand father. A special thanks to our neighbors and friends for the food and flowers. We would also like to ex- , tend a special thanks to the EMS for their efforts and also to the doctors and staff in the emergency room and intensive care at Goshen Hospital The Richard Isbell Family Holds meeting CAIRO, EGYPT - President Hosni Mubarak and Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres held the first summit meeting between their two countries in five years following a last-minute agreement on a formula to end a border dispute.
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The infant was bom in Fort Wayne on September 11, 1986. Surviving in addition to his parents are one brother, Guy, at home; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pinkerton, Phoenix. Ariz., Mrs. Dixie Simmons, Syracuse, and Jack Simmons, Columbia Qty; greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pinkerton, Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dorsey, North Webster, and Mrs. Helen Simmons, Fort Wayne. Services were held yesterday. Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 2:30 p.m. in Harris Funeral Home, Syracuse. Rev. Emery Kintner conducted the service and burial was in North Webster Cemetery. Edwin Boyd Scott Edwin Boyd Scott, 84, 201 South Main St., South Whitley, died at 4:32 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, in Whitley County Hospital. The son of Lyman and Stella (Lindley) Scott, he was bom in Greentown on May 27,, 1902. On November 29, 1922, he married Blanche L. Scott in Monroe County, Mich. She survives. In 1937, Scott moved from Crawfordsville to South Whitley. In 1970, he retired as a sales representative of Republic Steel. Chicago, Hl. Before that, he worked at Mid State Steel and Wire in Crawfordsville. Scott was a member of the Coin Club of Syracuse, Old Fort Coin Club, Fort Wayne, and the First Church of God. Columbia City. Surviving in addition to his wife are three daughters, Evelyn Keller. Phoenix, Ariz., Marjorie Kite, South Whitley, and Virginia Badger, Fort Wayne; 11 grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren; and one sister. Elizabeth Croddy, Las Vegas. Nev. Graveside memorial services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. in South Whitley Cemetery. Rev. Richard Osberg and Rev. David Green, both of the First Church of God, Columbia City, officiated. DeMoney-Grimes Countryside Park Funeral Home. Columbia City, was in charge of arrangements.
- ELECTRIC KNOCKED OUT — Some area residents lost electric day, Oct. 6, when Daniel A. Harmon. 25, 133 E. Columbia St., Mason, pole located on the north side of Medusa Street in Syracuse, as he i lumberyard near the American Home ( enter warehouse. The trailer of the 19H4 G.W General semi-truck he was driving causing it to break in half. The semi-truck, owned by Keena Truck Rental. Lansing, Mich., : while the pole, which was quickly replaced, suffered up to K.51H1 in da there were no arrests in the mishap. (Photo by Dale Tobias)
South African agriculture is topic
Les Kreger, Chore-Time service manager, spoke to the Milford Kiwanis Club on Friday morning, Oct. 3, to give some insights to the agriculture industry in South Africa, where they raise many of the same crops as in the United States. Some of those crops include corn, milo, and soy beans. Although they do grow much of their corn, they also import some from the United States. The main livestock in South Africa is sheep. They eat a lot of lamb and mutton. The biggest product from the sheep is the wool, which they export. There are a lot of goats and a lot of dairy farms, where they still milk cows by hand in most areas. Although the county has lots of beef, they do not raise too many hogs. In fact, Indiana raises more hogs than all of South Africa. Wild game farms provide food as well as materials for shoes and ~l„thing The poultry industry is big business in South Africa. A com-
John W. Teeple Services were held in Calvary Baptist Church, Oswego, yesterday; Tuesday, Oct. 7, for John W. Teeple, 67, r 7, Warsaw. He died at 10:40 a.m. Saturday, Oct 4, in Goshen Hospital. He had been in failing health since April. Bom in Kosciusko County on May 5, 1919, he was the son of Lester and Lunettie (Lippencott) Teeple. He married Mildred Stookey on August 28, 1943. She survives. A retired farmer and retired mechanic of Polk & Sons, he was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church, Oswego. He served with the Army in World War H. Surviving with his wife are two sons, Ed Teeple, Leesburg, and Robert L. Teeple, San Antonio, Texas; two brothers, C. Robert Teeple, Warsaw, and Wayne Teeple, Winona Lake; and 10 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one grandchild and one brother, Norman. Rev. Rick Smith officiated at the service with burial following in Oswego Cemetery. Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements. Memorials may be made to the Gideons International. Joe E. Gordon Joe E. Gordon, 69, Lebanon. Ohio, brother of Betty Sims, Syracuse, died Wednesday, Oct. 1, at Lebanon Health Care Center. Lebanon. Gordon was bora in Whitley County and had resided in Fort Wayne for 39 years. In 1982, he retired after 35 years as a master mechanic with the Operating Engineers International Union. His wife, Virginia, died in 1984. Additional survivors include one daughter, Pat Liddil, Lebanon; one brother. Jack. Fort Wayne; and one granddaughter. Services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday. Oct. 4. at D. O. McComb & Sons Lakeside Park Funeral Home. Fort Wayne. Burial was in Covington Memorial Gardens.
plex consists of four area farms with 12 houses on each farm. Egg producers use only those birds, usually the larger ones, that lay brown eggs. White eggs are not eaten. The birds used for laying in South Africa weigh approximately five pounds, which is
. * BPM >nwM«K» mrff MB TOM JACKSON RESIDENTIAL 457-5417 COMMERCIAL • (MB MMm> • taMMH • fW • tosaraK* *tßw • SNhbs, EK. < Once Again We Say raHT “Thank You” To The Milford Community and all oth<ers who supported us at our annual chicken barbecue. IT WAS A GREAT SUCCESS ONE MORE TIME! We had a complete sellout of 1200 halves of chicken. Milford Fire Department
naJsir ■ •• lift i I j • ' I J* ■■ Ml DANGEROUS INTERSECTION — Within the last week, four accidents have occurred at the spine intersection —CR 300E and Bowser Road, approximately l’ a miles north of Dewart Lake. On Wednesday, Oct. 1. two accidents happened within minutes of each other. The first one was at 10:45 a.m. when a vehicle driven by Billie A. Wright, 51, 1010 Shady Lane, Warsaw, went out of control on the rain slicked pavement. She was going north on 300E and attempted to turn east onto Bowser Road. The auto slid, striking a telephone junction box. Charles R. Hershberger. PO Box 55, Silver Lake, stopped to aid Wright. As he was leaving, he turned his pickup truck around and was heading north on 300E. saw another pickup truck, driven by Donald R. Buhrt. 31. r 5 box 427. Syracuse, was turning east on Bowser Road, but was unable to stop in time and hit Buhrt's truck from behind. This happened at 11:25 a.m. There were no injuries and damage was minor in both accidents. Kosciusko Cotinty Patrolman .Jeff Bronsing investigated. Then on Friday afternoon at 2:01 p.m.. a car driven by Michele Miller. 22. r 5. Syracuse, shown in the top photo, was northbound on 300E. went out of control on the rain and dirt covered road, and landed next to a corn field. The 1960 Plymouth Horizon was a total loss. Miss Miller was not injured. Kosciusko County Sheriff's Captain Ron Robinson investigated. Two vehicles collided at 9:4® a.m. yesterday (Tuesday), bottom photo. Linda M. Jamiel. 44. r 5 box 35H. Syracuse, was heading north on 300E. driving a 1986 Toyota Celica with only 310 miles, when a GMC truck, driven by Terry E. Bennett. 23. 529 W. Nth St.. Muncie, going west on Bowser Road struck her vehicle. Mrs. Jamiel and a passenger in the Bennett truck. Bill Roberts. Jr.. 407 State St.. Muncie, were transported to Goshen Hospital by the Syracuse EMS. They were treated and released. Bennett was cited by Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Patrolman Thomas Brindle for disregarding a' stop sign. ( Photos by Linda Musselman)
t power for 15 to 311 minutes Mon- . Mich., collided with a NIPSCO was negotiating a turn into the g struck the pole at 11:05 a.m.. suffered up to S2OO in damages, amages. No one was injured and
much larger than the two pound birds raised in the United States. Special guests at the meeting included Harold Gawthrop, Kirk Dewart, Gene Lange, and Stan Martin. In business it was announced that the governor will visit on November I.
Wed.. October 8. 1986 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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