The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 August 1963 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, August 22, 1963
2
OBITUARIES
Edward Calvert Funeral services were held at 1 p. m. Monday at the Akron Church of God for Edward Calvert, 75, of Akron who died at 11:45 p. m. Friday at his home. Burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. Rev. Harvey Brooks of Elkhart assisted by Rev. D. L. Slaybaugh officiated. Mr. Calvert was born, in Brown county on Sept. 26, 1887, the son of David and Elizabeth (Morris) Calvert. He was married to Ola Shoemaker in 1958 and she sur®Vives. Surviving in addition to the widow are one stepsdn, Mervin Truex of Elkhart; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Vada Vech of Elkhart and Mrs. Ethel Hand of Toledo, O.; one half-sister, Mrs. Bessie McKee of Indianapolis; nine step-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Walter C. Hursh i 1 Services were held Saturday, i Aug. 17, for Walter C. Hursh, . 80, Fort Wayne, father of Dr. j Charles Hursh of Syracuse and Goshen. ■ •• j Mr. Hursh was a former school ; principal and rural mail carrier. . He died in the Parkview hospital < Thursday. ( Surviving in addition to Dr. j Hursh are another son, a daugh- j ter, 11 grandchildren, two great- ; grandchildren, and two sisters. Burial was in the Huntertown ( cemetery. ■ < Rolland Robison j Rolland (Roily) Robison, 75, of Leesburg, died Thursday, Aug. 15, at 6 a.m. in his home. He had been in failing health for the past eight months. A'heating and plumbing contractor; Mr. Robison was born January 19, 1888, in Kosciusko county, the son of Sabin and Lulu (Brenneman) Robison. He had resided in Leesburg since 1906 moving from St. Marys, Ohio. Mr. Robison married Cloe Ferverda on November 11, . 1908. He was a member of the Methodist church at Leesburg and the Lions chib of Leesburg. Survivors include the wife; a daughter, Mrs. James (Charlotte) McCleary of Warsaw; two sons, Earl of Leesburg, and Robert of Cleveland. Ohio-; a brother, Garland (Barney) Robison, of Oswego; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 pm. in the McHatton funeral home in Warsaw. Rev. Lavern Skinner officiated and burial was in the Oswego cemetery. Mrs. Sherman (Ruth) Kiser Mrs. Sherman (Ruth L.) Kiser, 71, of North Webster passed away unexpectedly Friday morning at 10:30 in.the office of Dr. G. W. Stalter in North Webster. She became ill Thursday night and was taken to Dr. Stalter’s office and then returned Friday morning. ■ ■... Mrs. .Kiser was born July 12, 1892, in Tippecanoe township, the' daughter of Jacob and Dessie (Tenney) Shear. She had resided in the North Webster community all of her life. She married Mr. Kiser on. April 23, 1910. Mrs. Kiser was a member of the North
» ' ■ Thank YouFor The Opportunity To Market Your Wheat. YOUR PATRON OWNED FARM BUREAU CO-OP MARKETED ' 201,832 BU. OF WHEAT FOR FARMERS IN KOSCIUSKO COUNTY DURING THIS PAST WHEAT SEASON. For this Wheat the Farmers Were Paid $328,986.26 Nearly All This Wheat Was Trucked By Companies Employing Local Drivers. And This Represented 278 Semi-Trailer Loads Os Wheat Going To Terminal Elevators. <> ' . . . WE APPRECIATE THE TRUST AND CONFIDENCE LOCAL PEOPLE HAVE IN THEIR OWN ORGANIZATION. THANKS AGAIN FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU. Warsaw — Milford — Pierceton — Packerton Kosciusko Co. Farm Bureau Co-Op
Webster Church of the Brethren. Survivors include the husband; two daughters, Mrs. Eva Lock of Elkhart and Mrs. Marion (Velma) Niles of North Webster; two sons, Howard and Ralph, both of North Webster; 16 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the North Webster Church Os the Brethren/ by Rev. Clayton Mock of Syracuse, pastor of the church. Burial was in the North Webster cemetery. Harris , funeral home in North Webster was in charge of j the arrangements. t SYRACUSE Hospital Notes Mrs. Dorothy R. Stoelting, Syracuse, entered the Goshen General hospital Thursday. She was released Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Bassett, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen General hospital Thursday. Fred Weaver, r 4, Syracuse, was admitted to the Whitley county hospital Thursday. Leonard Kline, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen General hospital, Thursday. Leonard is the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. “Bud” Kline. He suffered a broken leg while he was helping his father on their farm and his leg became pinned between a tree and a lift on the tractor. s Mrs. Elenora Ray of r 1 Syracuse was released from Goshen General hospital Friday. Delbert Stidams, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen General hospital Friday. Bert. Whitehead, r 3, Syracuse, 'was released from the Goshen General hospital, Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Smith, r 4, Syracuse, entered the Goshen General hospital Saturday. Mrs. Eston Clayton, who was taken ill while attending church services Sunday morning, was taken to the Goshen General hospital. Theodore Yoder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoder of Syracuse was admitted Saturday to Goshen | General hospital. He was released j Monday.’ Cressell Kitson, r 1, Syracuse, : was released from the Goshen hospital Monday.- . j Charles Hapner, r 3, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen General hospital Tuesday. Fred Weaver, Syracuse, was released from the Whitley county hospital Tuesday. Arthur Coy of North Webster L suffered a light heart attack at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Village Corner in Syracuse, which Mrs. Coy operates. He was taken to the Goshen hospital where he will remain for about a week. Mr. . Coy is maintenance man •at the Syracuse Rubber Co. ACCEPTS JOB AT LEESBURG George Coon, formerly of Leesburg and recently discharged from the U. S. Marine Corps, returned to the Leesburg community to accept a position with Rowland’s Super Market there. Mr. Coon, his wife, and children. . Jimmy, Sara, and Rochelle, had been residing in Hollyridge, N. C., for the past»year. Presently they have rented a house in Leesburg and will live there. Mrs. Coon is ; the former Mary Wildman of j Leesburg.
MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Mrs. Thomas B. Buskirk of Tippecanoe lake, r 1 Leesburg, was admitted to Murphy Medical Center last Wednesday. She was released Friday. William Lykins of r 2 Leesburg was treated Friday in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center for a laceration to his left hand. He was dismissed following treatment. Jackie Lynne Brown, 10-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Leesburg, was admitted over the week end to the Murphy ■ Medical Center. She was released Tuesday. Joseph Mater of r 2 Leesburg was released over the week end from Murphy Medical Center. Bradley Windell, 3-year-old son ! of Mr. and Mrs. John Windell of Leesburg, was treated in the Murphy Medical Center over the week end for a laceration to his forehead. Earl Biller of r 2 Milford was admitted to the Goshen General hospital over the week end. He was released -later, Earl Manley of Milford was dismissed from Goshen General hospital over the week end. Mrs. Floyd Manges of Dewart Lake returned home Saturday from the Osteopathic hospital in South Bend where she underwent surgery on her nose and throat. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stiver of Elkhart brought Mrs. Manges home. Michael Scott of Milford was admitted to Goshen General hospital Monday. GRADE SCHOOLER NO FASHION PROBLEM The little grade school miss will be no fashion problem this fall. Her styles are femininely cute and yet easy on the budget. The styles are two-fold and the fabrics are washable. . ' The A line dress is back again. Not only is it appealing, but with the addition of tights it can be worn for a play outfit when it is too short for school wear. Corduroy and mohair, the “in” fabrics this season are easily washable. Thus no need for a cleaning bill to dent the family budget. Pinafores of transitional | cotton, plaids, or corduroys with , dresses underneath are another | economical feature because they I can be worn as. co-ordinates or as separates. The old-standbys of Scottish plaid jumpers, washable mohair ! and orlon sweaters (in V-necks, crewnecks, cardigans, and handsmocked dresses) are still popular. Two colors that are most obvious this fall are cranberry red j and teal blue.
BUILDING MATERIALS —Compare these examples of everyday cash prices with the big c and c chain yards - the main difference is the fact that we deliver quantity orders at these prices most anywhere, pick up leftovers and guarantee satisfaction. Free estimates. Seven credit plgms. 1. Good spruce 10” V grooved siding $129.M. 2. Everything for farm buildings: treated 12’ poles $2.95; galvanized roofing $9.90 sq. 3. Spruce 10” resawn shiplap excellent sheathing'’ $94.50M. We build shells, farm buildings and complete homes at set prices. Terms to please. Ph. col. Leesburg Lumber, - Leesburg, Ind. 453-3144.
Milford Fire Department Purchases New Tanker Truck, Tank, Equipment
The Milford! fire department has announced the purchase of a new tanker truck, tank and accessory equipment which will be in use in the near future. The truck is a 1960 International BC-1890 series, purchased from W. & W. Truck Sales of Warsaw two weeks ago for $3,000. The old 1941 Dodge truck was taken in on trade. A new 1,500-gallon tanker was ■purchased from Mid-West Safety Equipment Co., of Indianapolis, for $6,300, to be mounted on the new truck. The old tanker was a 1,400-gallon tanker. Harold Kaiser, Milford . fire chief, said Van Buren township purchased the truck and the Milford department was purchasing the tanker and equipment, including a portable pump, portable
Donald L Rink And Bride Wed Saturday Afternoon In Nappanee
The Evangelical United Brethren church in Nappanee was the setting for the wedding of Miss Maxine Louise Welty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Welty of Nappanee, and Donald L. Rink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merril Rink of Milford. The double ring nuptial service was read by the Rev. Donald L. Ruhl at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, August 17. , Two baskets of white gladioli, palms, and white pew bows formed the decorations at the church. Mrs. James Troxel was organist and Stanley Heckaman was vocalist. Bride In Lace Over Taffeta Wearing a gown of nylon organza and lace over taffeta the bride entered the church with her father who gave her in marriage. A fitted bodice, long tapered sleeves and a jewel neckline highlighted the bodice of her gown and the bouffant skirt formed a bustle effect in the back which fell into a chapel train. Two panels of lace were featured on the front of the gown. Her veil of illusion was held by a crown of pearls and her floral bouquet was of white roses. Miss Joyce Welty, who attended her sister as maid of honor, and bridesmaid, Miss Lou Ann Wyman of Nappanee, wore dresses of aqua taffeta. The dresses were fashioned with scoop necklines, empire bows at the front and full skirts. They wore matching crowns with short veils and carried crescent bouquets of. pink carnations. Franklin Rink attended his brother as best man. Ushers were Donald Welty, brother of the bride, Nappanee; and Dea n
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light plant and complete accessories. Delivery on the tanker and equipment will be made about Oct. 1. Chief Kaiser said the department’s annual chicken barbecue will be held Sunday, Oct. 6, during fire prevention week, as in years past. He said funds from this project and private donations would pay sos the new unit. He also said the department would have the back of the fire station blacktopped in about two weeks. The purchase of the new equipment was made by the department board, composed of Harold Kaiser,- chief; Oliver Replogle, Ist assistant, chief; Bill Leemon, 2nd assistant chief; Wade E. Mishler, secretary-treasurer; and Robert Hurd, director.
Thompson, Wakarusa. Reception In Church Miss Joanne Slabaugh, Miss Marietta Holderman, and Miss Joann Ingraham, all of Nappanee, were hostesses for the reception which followed in the church basement. The Misses Donna Slabaugh and Loretta Gonser of Nappanee and Betty Andrews of' Elkhart presided at the gift table. Miss Phyllis Welty of Nappanee, cousin of the bride, attended the guest book. i The couple will reside at 605 E. Centennial street in Nappanee upon their return from a trip to Mackinac Island. Mrs. Rink is a graduate of Nappanee high school and'is employed as a receptionist by Dr. Donald R. Hinton in Nappanee. Mr. Rink was graduated from Milford high school and Barbers’ school in Indianapolis. He is a member of the Army Reserves. CLARK, Lance Leroy | Mr. and Mrs. Alden Clark of r 1 I Leesburg are the parents of a, son Lance Leroy born in the Whitley County hospital in Columbia City at 8:40 a. m. Wednesday, Aug. 7. The new Master Clark tipped the scales at 7 pounds, 13 ounces. He has one brother Darrell, 7, and a sister Susan. 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith of r 2 Warsaw and Mrs. Fanney Clark of r 5. Warsaw. What? When? Where? Silver Thimble club rummage sale Friday and Saturday, Aug. 30 and 31 at Milford fire station on south Main street.
BIRTHS M
CRETCHER, Charles Edward Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cretcher of North Webster announce the birth of a son Charles Edward on July 12 at 9:05 p. m. at the Murphy Medical Center . at Warsaw. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Cretcher of North Webster and Mr and Mrs. Ned King, Syracuse. KING, Kevin Lee Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee King of Dayton, Ohio, became the parents of a , son on July 6 at 12:10 a. m. at St. Elizabeth hospital in Dayton. The son has been named Kevin Lee and weighed 6
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FOR CHILDREN - A FREE AFTERNOON AT ENCHANTED HILLS PLAYHOUSE FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1963 1-4 p.m. • Free Children’s Theater • Free Swimming • Free Fire Truck Rides • Free Tickets At SYRACUSE MILFORD < Burkholder Drug The Mail-Journal I Pickwick Lounge Campbell s Market Rose Jewelry Walter Drug Co. Thornburg Drug Little & Clark Insurance State Bank of Syracuse Martin Motor Sales Syracuse Rubber Products Brock Manufacturing Inc. Wawasee Laundromat PIERCETON Village Comer Snyder's Standard Service Wawasee Village Hardware Evers Grocery Foo & Faye Pierceton State Bank Wawasee Bowl NORTH WEBSTER Wawasee Package Store Helen’s Deb-N-Heir Shop Connolly’s Market x LAKE Sinclair Gas Station Brazel’s Bait &. Tackle Shop Lakeside Bakery . . Wawasee Plaza Howard’s Restaurant Reichet Gift Shop
pounds, 12 ounces. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Overcash of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Ned King of Syracuse. COY,’David Lee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dale Coy, Jr., of r 1 Ligonier are parents of a son David Lee bom Friday, Aug. 16, at 11:55 p. m. at the Goshen Genei-al hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds and 3 ounces. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dale Coy of North Webster and Mrs. Paul LeCount of Syracuse. The Coys have two other children, Michael Dale and Theresa Joan. MILFORD LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller of Milford spent last week end at the Illinois State Fair. A week end guest of Mrs. Ed Lentz of Milford was her daughter, Mrs. Harold Kinsey, of South Bend.
tay Days smisn
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YOU’RE CRAZY NOT TO BUY SOME OF THESE BARGAINS. Use This Check List For Bargains!! y 2 PRICE ON TOYS!! TOYS! TOYS! □ “ZORI” SANDALS All Sizes g. 39# □ WATER FINS % Prfce □ BEACH BALL 16” .<■ Reg. 98# . . . ; Now 49# □ BEACH BALL 28” Reg. $1.98 Now SI.OO □ 100 ASS’T. COLORED PAPER PLATES 9”... ...99# □ 15 OZ. BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY ■ Reg. $2.00 .. Now 98# □ 250 REG. SIZEf NAPKINS .. only 49# □ REXALL (New). PERMANENTS with Pink Creme Lotion Reg. $2.00 Now SI.OO □ GAL. PICNIC JUGS Metal Reg. $3.49 Only $2.99 □ $2.19 BAG OF BRUSH CURLERS C 2 Sizes) Only $1.69 '□ 100 MULTIPLE VITAMINS Complete Formula .... Only 88# □ 100 VITAMIN “C” 100 MG While They Last ... 39# □ % PRICE ON CARA NOME DEODORANTS Jar & Roll-On □ REG. $2.00 CARA NOME HAND LOTION Now SI.OO □ 4-TRANSISTOR TAPE. RECORDER. A STEAL AT $17.88 □ 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO With Batteries And Earphone. A Few Left At $9.99 □ NYLONS - Seamless - Mesh Knit 39# □ A. P. C. TABLETS 100’s At The Low Price of 29# ' □ BOOK MATCHED v 9# Carton = \ . J □ SCHOOL SPECIAL 2 - 69# TOOTH , BRUSHES FOR 88# ' □ BOAT CUSHIONS & LIFE PRESERVERS % PRICE □ 300 COTTON BALL Reg. $1.44. A Whole Bag For 69# □ PILL BOXES. Different Colors. Reg. IQ< Now 3 for lOyi □ MANY OTHER DISCOUNT SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. JUST COME IN & BROWSE AU Cosmetics Plus Tax "LITTLE JOE’S DISCOUNT HOUSr FORMALLY j (Before Crazy Days) BURKHOLDER REXALLDRUG SYRACUSE
