The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 August 1964 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, August 13, 1964

Capital City rhoto Courtesy: Canadian National Railways

Ottawa i. Canada's capital city with an atmosphere that .ymbolizet "KSS S'clSX""rl7«?oi.7.'7,7r'id'V.mL' cm... 1..™- h«.i.

OBITUARIES

HOMER RADABUSH, PIANIST, DIES Services were held at 10 a. m. last.; Friday in Fort Wayne for Columbia City native Homer E Kadabush. 74, resident of Fort Wayne, at 338 east, Washington Blvd.. who was found) dead Tuesday at his residence. beat:', was .attributed to natural causes l>r. E. Mendenhall, Alien county coromr/said Mr. Radabush . had Ihh'H in lll'heallh. He was a veteran of World War I and was a professional pianist Several years ago he was a regular performer on radio station WOWO as | one of the Two Black Crows. He is survived by a sister, Mrs W. J McDaniel. Rev. Homer A. Celpitts officiate*.! in D. O. 'McComb and Sons funeral ohle. Burial was in Greenlawn Memorial Park. Mr». Roman Miller Mrs. Roman Miller, 40, j of Mendon, Mich., sister of Harold j Gmgerieh of Milford, died Friday j in tlie Three Rivers. Mich. hospital where she had been a patient for one day. Mrs Miller was born in Fort j Wayne on August 30. tjflß* the ! daughter of David tad Rose 4Yo?; der) Gingerich She married R6-j man Miller on Dec, 31. 1944, sear j Elkhart Mrs Miller w.i,< a member of tlie Old Order Amish church. [ Surviving in addition to the Mil- 1 ford brother and husband are two) sons. Alvin and I a'Roy Miller, both at homo: six daughter*. Miriam. j Be, Emma 1 and Esther Miller, all at home; j two brothers M'ahlors Gjrcench of ! Goshen ami Ivan Gmgerieh-of Xev, Paris;, and a. grandfather, Tfenni? •Yoder of Sarasota, Fla, Her par-j * a twin brother. Melvin, a soil. I Roy. .c i a daugliter, Mary, ali i preceded her in death. Final rites were held Monday at j 9 am. at the Dan Bontrager resi- ■ den.'t Rev !V~y N -ley. officiated and burial was in the "AmTsfa ceroe-'j. tery at Nor.nwn ■ Sherman A. Redman Sherman A. Redman, 78. father of Mrs/ Phil .-Brbddock' of .Lees- j t at the Alfran nursing home in Warsaw, where he had been a patient . sos the past eight months. His death.' une\;Hvted, was due to a., heart attack. . * ' I Mr. Redma.i was born March 31. • . s*-v. ~ and -P-i zabeth t 'rnmvl Redman...- lie • ’inarried Doris f C I Fe death of Mrs. Redman on .Feb 3966. M”. as'Op- j era 5 . Shoo in War.-.vw. and went to Lee*- 1 Ik:: ; to A his home w'.tii h < daughter, • , Surviving addition to the Lees-, . burg daughter, Mary KUzabeih, are. two grandchildren, Mary Anne i and Steven Braddock; or.e sister. | Mrv Leers Alexander .of r 1 Co-: lutrb one brother, Ralph Redman of r 2 Roanoke. A son, j John, one brother, Simon. and three sisters. Ekny, Elsey and Nellie; preceded him in death. Funeral St prices were conduct - ed at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Smith and Sons funeral home in Columbia City. Rev. Flmmett Andersoo. pastor of the Urbana Evangeiical Unitid Brethren church, officiated and burial was in Eber- ) hard-cemetery. -

William Kenneth Taylor Last rites were held at 2 p. in. on Monday in the Harris-Travel funeral home in North Webster for William Kenneth Taylor. 60. of North Webster. Rev. Brooks Linn of the North Webster Church of God officiated. Burial was in the North Webster cemetery. Mode addition. Mr. Taylor died at 11 a. m. Saturday, Aug. a, in the Kilgore nursing home near Pierceton. He had been ill since March of this year when he was taken to the nursing home. On July 17 he was transferred to the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis and returned to the nursing home

the day before his death. Both transfers were made by the Harris-Trox-ei ambulance. He was bom in Gas City on June 14, 1904, to Malon D. and Margaret < Morrisv Taylor. Most of his life was spent in Marion and Wabash. On April 9, 1932, he was married to Elsie Burns in Wabash. They moved to North Webster five years ago. Prior to his illness Mr. Taylor was a plasterer by trade, having always worked for a large contracting firm, plastering hospitals, schools, and j other large buildings. He was a 25I year member of the 0. P. and C. J. A. M., a plasterers' union. [ Survivors include his wife; daughter, Mrs. Harold Hayhurst, of Rock- | ton. Ill.; two grandchildren; his mother. Mrs. Taylor, of Beloit, Wis.; one sister, Mrs. George Thompson. !of Beloit; and a brother, Gerald Taylor, of Cincinnati, O. John J. Rippey Word has been received of the j death erf John J. Rippev, 76, of J Omaha. Neb. Mr. Rippey died in lan Omaha liospital last week. Mr. Rippey was born in Lees-, burg and has many relatives in rii.s area In. the UWO's h:s l^her, I Ovaries Rippey’, built a large brick i residence on the south side of Leesreportedly the first brick ■ house erected in LeeJxirc He is survived by his wife. Hazel: two sons, John. Jr:, erf Omaha and Charles T. erf Deerfield, 111. and three grandchildren. Memorial services were held in Omaha. Mrs. Clara L, Rafter st-:-. w- \* . ;v m:«i Saturday at 10 am. in Linton-Mc-Clolly funeral home in Gary for Mrs Clara Louise Rafter. 83, Lake Wawasee . Mrs. Rafter died at 1 pm. yesterday Wednesday in the Elkhart : hospital She had a stroke about tWO Week- agO. /' -...- Hie deceased w-as born May 23, i IS31 5 in Chicago to F Richard and -Catherine (Shlwter) Schaaf. Siie was ; married to Thomas Rafter who j [ preceded her in death. Mrs. RafSurviving are a sister. Mrs. MarHannapel of Lake Wawasee, and a nephew, Richard Melvin of Gary. I ■ Burial wiU be in Oak Hill cetne-! tery ::i Hammond Harr.s funerrsl I hatEK’ .S; e was ;■ in charge! I of local ■ ajTangesiehts.f Campbell's On Top In Final Little League Standings I The final standings of the MilCamp. I bcil's Spx 'oa top wall eight wins and one loss. j Other standings are; Sh a t p*s j Dodgers, five wins and four losses, Baunogaitn :hree .wins and six losses, ahd Augsburg j Cards, two wins and seven losses. The following boys »we presen- j ted achievement awards bv thej recreation d rector Ark) Beiswanger on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the baseball field Manager Harry’ Doty was presented the winning team s trophy for Campbell’s Market. ; Other awards follow:

Batting champion — Tom Beer .620. Pitching champion—Kevin Dwyer 6-1. Most improved fielding — Don Nyce. Those winning all star player awards are: Dave Miller, Steve Wolferman. Ken; Doty, Denny Beplogle. John Hamilton, Tom Speicher, Dave Bess, Gary Sorenson and Dana Haab. ®hop«**m ifsysjs lOCALSTORIfI^g

LIGONIER BOWLER WINS 310 AT BOWL Dave Griffity, 20, of Ligonier, won $lO at Wawasee Bowl for getting a strike with the red head pin in No. 1 spot and bine head pins in the No. 7 and 10 spots, according to Bowl manager Joe Morgenthaler. It occurred, Tuesday night. Milford Downs Sidney In Co. Tourney The Milford Trojans defeated the Sidney Wildcats 7-5 during play in the county baseball tourney. Jim Brumbaugh was the winning pitcher and Kyler was the looser. The Trojans had eight hits to the Wildcats five. The game was played Monday evening in Sidney. LASTLJTTLE LEAGUE GAME ENDS IN TIE Hie last Milford Little League of the season ended in a tie Tuesday evening when Campbell’s played the Sox. The final score: 8-8 at the end of six innings. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE HAS : FALL MEETING The fall organizational meeting of the Tuesday Night Ladies bowling j league was held Tuesday, Aug.' H, jat the Syracuse American Legion hall. Due to tlie resignation of Mary McClintic as. president, Mary Jane Bechtold. vice president, moved to the position of president. Mrs. Bechtold appointed Blanche Bates as vice president. Other officers are Jan By land, secretary; Betty Menefee. j treasurer; and Cindy Trammel, ser--1 geant-at-arms. - The vice president in the absence ;of the secretary read the minutes and the league rules. It was voted to pay the treasurer fifty cents per member on the fourth night of bowling plus ten dollars from the prize fund. Sweepstakes night will be held again this year on the next to the last night of bowling. The league will bowl for 34 weeks starting Sept. 8 and ending April 27. It was decided to bowl during the weeks of Christmas and New Year’s this year since the holidays are on Friday. A position night will be held on the last night of bowling. A practice night and short business meeting will be held Sept. 1. The league has some vacancies, according, to the league president. Anyone interested may contact Jan Bvland at Syracuse 457-2396 or Mary Jane Bechtold at Syracuse 457-2578 | before Sept. 1. v - , SYRACUSE MAJOR LEAGUE IN TOURNEY The four teams In the Syracuse .major league played Monday, Aug. 10. Friday. Aug. 14, and will play Mondav, Aug. 17. On Thursday. Aug. 20. the All-Star games will be played These games end the Little League season.

MIKES BEAUTY SALON 112 E. MAIN ST. Syracuse, Ind. Phone: 457-3605 1 OPEN DAILY THURSDAY CLOSED * Evenings By Appointment Free Parking

NOTICE ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE OFFICE OF ARDEN D. WALGAMUTH, DDS Os The General Practice of Dentistry ' By Appointment Only (across from Thornburg Drug Store) NORTH WEBSTER PHONE: 834-1600

Dan’s Top And Trim Shop 110 SO. WASHINGTON WARSAW, IND. p — Dial Warsaw Cromwell j | 267-5273 or 856-8660 | OPEN 8-5:30 DAILY — SATURDAY TILL NOON *- • Convertible Tops And Auto Upholstering • Custom Seat Covers • Boat Covers And Upholstering • Formerly with Dygert Trim and Body

Flower Show Friday P. M. The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club will hold a flower show at the home of Mrs. W. E. Long from 2:30 p. m. until 9 p. m. on Friday, Aug. 21. The name chosen for the show is “Down to Earth”. Entries will be received from 7 to 9 p. m. on Aug. 20 and until 9 a. m. on Aug. 21. Any entry taken in later will not be judged. All entries must be removed by 10 p .m. Exhibitors are allowed only one entry in a class but may enter several classes. Horticultural specimens must be grown by the exhibitor. Containers will be furnished for horticultural extibits. Plants must have been in the possession and cared for by exhibitor for three months. Only one plant to a container. Flowers used in artistic design classes need not be grown by exhibitor, but artistic work must be done by exlubitor. Contestants are to use fresh material in all classes unless otherwise stated. | Other kinds of foliages in all arrangements permitted. The committee will exercise reasonable care, but will not be responsible for exhibitors' property. Judging will begin at 10 a. m. Friday and doors will open to the public at 2:30 p. m. Anyone interested is invited to .enter this exhibit in accordance with this schedule. Classes are as follows: Section I Artistic Arrangements A. “Roadside in August”—Seasonal roadside material, fresh and/or dried. Accessories permitted. B. Hobby time—“ Anything Goes” —State hobby on card. Accessories permitted. >" C “All Around the Kitchen”—An arrangement in any kitchen container, featuring flowers and/or fruits and vegetables. Accessories permitted. D. “Let’s Be Glad”—Line, not to | exceed seven stems. I E. “Grandmother’s Attic” — Mass arrangement in antique container. ! Accessories permitted. F. "Sticks, Stones and Shells” — j An arrangement featuring driftwood sticks, stones, and/or shells plus fresh plant material. G. “Heaven and Earth”—ArneriI canized Oriental. H. ‘My Love’s Like A Red, Red Rose"—arrangement of roses. Accessories permitted. Section II Horticulture A. Annuals—single bloom or stalk. B. Perennials — single bloom or stalk. C. Roses—label- whether Hybrid Tea or Floribunda. | D. Potted Plants—One plant to a ! container. Must be in exhibitor’s posi session for three months. i HANDICAP WINNERS AT WAWASEE GOLF Louise Miller won the 18 hole handicap tournament at the Wawasee golf club this week by defeating Polly Yoorhees in the final play. Della. Baumgartner won the 9 hole championship by defeating Harriett Nelson. To Rochester On Tuesday the ladies went to the Elks club invitational at Rochester. Ladies day was held today. South Shore Ladies Day at South Shore was i rained out this week. HANDICAP TOURNAMENT AT MAXW ELTON » Maxwelton i Margaret Purdum was the 9 hole I championship in the handicap tournament at Maxwelton golf club. She defeated Aletta Schneider to win the I title. [ The 18 hole handicap at the club is 1 still in progress.

SIOO One Dollar Sale sl°° 1 BUYS A CAR AT ■ C. S. MYERS FORD HERE IS HOW rr WORKS!! THIS WEEK END ONLY, THURS., FRI., SAT. & MON. (If There Are Any Left) WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING USED CARS AT THE LISTED PRICE — YOU CAN BUY ANOTHER CAR FOR SI.OO (One Dollar). —-—= ■ • — , [ A r • ■ ■ . v . ". ' ' - j .. - . ; ' . ' ;/■ /■.' t ‘ ” ■ . ■ v' .t' lommonu/ 1960 Plymouth 1960 Rambler Wagon, 1959 FORD Wagon 4-door, V-8, Automatic 6, Automatie. New AutStl . .$995.00 Color ....... $980.00 Car .... SBOO.OO 1956 Mercury Hardtop 1959 Plymouth Tudor . . .SIOO 1 95 5 Chev., Tudor, V-8, Automatic, ( 6. .tick ............. .SI.OO Red & White SI.OO Full price both cars . . .$981.00 Full pnee both cars .. . SBOI.OO Full price both cars . . . $996.00 1963 Ford Fastback r jin _ di _i_ Galaxie, Automatic, 1959 Ford Wagon, V-8, v a a°l »' * a 4lE;nn no One-owmer, sharp, Automatic, white, 4-dr. $900.00 V-8, Automatic ..... $500.00 peacQck $2 ,395.00 1956 Ford, Tudor, VlB . ,SI.OO Jeep Pick-up, Runs If ft s <215 no good ......SI.OO V-8. good runner ...... SI.OO Full price both car,... $501.00 Both car, $901.00 \± 1959 Ford, 4-door, V-8, 1959 Chev. Wagon, Automatic, green & 1 1956 Dodge Pick-up, V-8, stick, tudor .V... SBOO.OO white ............. $775.00 l / 2 ton, long 8’ box, V-8 $500.00 ' 1956 Ford hardtop, V-8, 1953 Oldsmobile 1956 Ford Panel, i,t raatlC ’ greea & M FuU price both car,5776.00 Full price both trucks . .$501.00 price both ««, ...SBOI.OO ,' ' ’ m t ■ • a • . • • . TRY US, WE DEAL EASY! — LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION — ON THE SPOT FINANCING G S. MYERS FORD OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 Fair Deals On Fords For 26 Years MILFORD

<i iiui miii- i At ARNOLD'S •[ In Syracuse Frozen Birds Eye 8 Oz. Pkgs. Fish Steaks 3 ■ s l°° Frozen Morton’s 3 LVS. Ecknch s Oz. Pkgs. Bread 49c Chop-T-Beef 3- $1 Cali. HEAD LETTUCE 2 -29 c Fresh 2 LB. 2 BAGS Pork Liver 29c CARROTS 19c Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes Sunshine Krispy 1 LB. BOX I Liquid Roman Crackers 25c 1 Starch qt. 19c We Process For Home Freezers ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE