OBIT: Ethel M. (PLATT) MILLER, 1998, Meyersdale, Somerset County, PA
  
  Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Meyersdale Library 
  Transcribed and proofread by Nancy S. Edwards
  
  Copyright 2006.  All rights reserved.
  http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm
  http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/somerset/
  _______________________________________________ 
  
  MILLER
  
  Ethel M. Miller, 88, Meyersdale, died March 22, 1998 at Memorial
  Medical Center, Johnstown.  Born May 22, 1909 in Berlin, daughter of
  the late Fred and Hannah (Johns) Platt.  Also preceded in death by 4
  brothers and 7 sisters.  Survived by her husband, Earl W. Miller; and
  these children Donna Wells, Imogene Johnston, David Miller, and Eugene
  Miller, all of Meyersdale.  Also 9 grandchildren, 9
  great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandson.  A sister of Mabel
  Hepler, Berlin.  Member of the Greenville Lutheran Church.  Friends
  will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the Price Funeral
  Home, Meyersdale, where service will be conducted at 11 a.m.
  Wednesday with Pastor David Fetter officiating.  Interment,
  Greenville Union Cemetery.
  
  Daily American, March 23, 1998
  
  [M1575]
  
  ETHEL M. MILLER
  
    Ethel M. Miller, 88, of Meyersdale, died March 22, 1998, at
  Conemaugh Memorial Medical Center, Johnstown.
    Born May 22, 1909, in Berlin, she was a daughter of the late Fred
  and Hannah (Johns) Platt.  She was also preceded in death by four
  brothers and seven sisters.
    Mrs. Miller is survived by her husband, Earl W. Miller; and these
  children: Donna Wells, Imogene Johnston, David Miller and Eugene
  Miller, all of Meyersdale; nine grandchildren, nine
  great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandson.  She was a sister
  of Mabel Hepler, Berlin.  Mrs. Miller was a member of the Greenville
  Lutheran Church.
    Friends were received March 24 at the Price Funeral Home,
  Meyersdale, where services were held Wednesday, March 25, with Pastor
  David Fetter officiating.  Interment, Greenville Union Cemetery.
  
  The New Republic, March 26, 1998
  
  [M1576]