The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 May 1965 — Page 9

WAWA DRIVE-IN OPENS MAY 7 The WAWA Drive-In south of Syracuse opened for the season on Friday, May 7. This is the Drive-In’s fifth season. On the’opening night there were free gifts given away, groceries.

*When it comes to ROTARY MOWERS J / ) eS Come to us! We feature / Z / Jacobsen / > / CHOOSE FROM Turbocone (NEWMooeu 4-BLADE • NEW SMOOTNE* CVTI UL.HUL ■ • NEW CLEANEI CUT I ROTARY MOWERS jßlrfF • NEW TURBOCONE . -....| fT jF""" c«*ss catcher) • NEW POWERFUL Th. 1965 mowers ere »0» There’s • model W»t rW ENCINE! oo dtspiiy! Come m *<sd *v yww lawn! ■. • bbss L-* * S AO 9S « ti«se Tur&ocone arttint Come to. 1 ■ ■ •cboc md v»u pick-up! Jy RUCH LAWN MOWER SERVICE < R. R. 4 — PHONE: 457-3044 SYRACUSE, IND.

How to control i giant foxtail in corn all season without carryover problems.

* ' One spray of Atraiine 80W gKes you effective control of giant foxtail for the entire season. Just broadcast Atrazine right after the- first flush of foxtail has emerged and follow with a rotary hi-n gor shallow cultivation. Full season control with Atrazine prevents foxtail from germinating late in the season and producing seeds that will make your foxtail problem even worse next year. Avoiding a carryover problem is easy. Just be rare you apply Atrazine at the raid recommended

49 I ■■■■ z/lUW -I ■■■MKi I Li' .WillrwW W/ . nassAf ’ I -- l Impala Sport Sedan, just on- ’ ft jL JJ models in the Number One line ® B Success hasn’t gone to its price

After all, you don’t get the No. 1 place (or stay there year after year after year unless you give people a lot for their money. That, Chevrolet does. Look what’s new for 1955. Everything. Like the handsomest new styling you’ve ever turned around for another glance at. Like Chevrolet s Jet-smooth ride, even ' better now with Wide-Stance to steady

Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET • chevelle • chevy n • CORVAIR •; ' McCormick-Cutter, Inc. SYRACUSE, INDIANA

bathing, suit, 50 gallons of fuel oil, and many other surprises. The WAWA features a double feature movie, cartoons and shorts. The box office is open at 7 p.m. and the movie starts at dark. ' ' Read the CLASSIFIEDS

for your particular soil type and r do not exceed 3V< lbs. of Atrazine BOW per acre broadcast, or I’. 4 lbs. per acre in a 12-14 inch band. You'll stop giant foxtail and increase your yields. Ask your local dealer for Atrazine 80W herbicide. Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation, Ardsley, New York. Geigy CUAIOM 0» O®eCAU K* MOONg * ' - - . ' Atrazine

SEE THE U.S.A. THE NO. 1 WAY

Mr. and Mrs. H. Guy Hays, r 3 Syracuse, have returned from Largo, Fla., where they have been for the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Knisley, Syracuse, left Monday for Springfield, Mo , where Mr.. Knisley will attend the United Ruttier Workers’ Union Convention of district 4.

things as you go. Like however much economy or. excitement you’d want, our miserly 140-hp Six to our ferocious Turbo-Jet VB, 32a hp on order. Besides .price, one other thing hasn’t changed; Chevrolet’s traditional resale value . . . still so. good you won't believe it until you get it. So get it (along with all that’s new) at your Chevrolet dealer’s.

It Happened 1n... w xtafo Milford, * n d' an Item Taken From The Files Os ft The Milford Mail M

20 YEARS Ago — MAY 10, 1945 The building on the southwest comer of Main and Emeline streets in Milford, owned by Mrs. Cecile Brumbaugh Manor. | former Milford now living in Berrien Springs. Mich., was -old at public auction la.-’. Friday and purchased byRay Bray, local electrician and farm implement dealer for $1,200. Captain and Mrs. Glenn L. Brown of Brownwood. Texas, announce the birth of a son bpm April 25. The name chosen is Ronald Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Brown are the proud uncle and aunt of the new udditi.’ii to the. Brown family. Corporal Martin Egolf and wife, formerly Miss Deloris Collins, .spent this week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Collins. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crafton, have puri’ha.sed the house west of the Pure Oil station, the former home of Mr. a’r.-i Mr-. James Barnes for an undisclosed price. The. house isnqw occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob -O and family. They will move to the W. O Scott home after Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wysong and family move »„ their new residence in the Becknell . property, formerly occupied by Miss . Lilian .Kantnen * ■ ■ Deaths reported this week include Miss Bernice Berry of Cincinnati. vh;<-. - -ter of Mrs. C. R. Brittsan:

Best Quality Plastic Sealing For Less! WRITE DIRECTLY TO: Tim's Plastic Laminating R 3. Box 5Q4 — Syracuse Social Security Cards. Wallet Photos, Membership Cards, Etc. Sealed Permanently In Plastic

local Man Appointed Shoe Counselor! Famous Mason Shoe Co; Awards Distributorship to' GENE k \mmerer Now.-nthf. in your own Home.’or where you-work ~ you can choose hmouGMason Sot-er-Comfort Awfer men and women Amattng range, of «zt» and widths guarantees you comfortable fit Economically paced Not .old m stores Contact your Shoe Counselor tor a dem< t'.t:attorr GENE KAMMERER FHOXF 453-773 S BOX 235 I.EESBI KG. IND.

and Mrs. Mercy mother of Lehman Wemple of Milford. Nancy Isley came a week ago to make her home this summer with (her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rowdabaugh. 30 YEARS AGO — MAY 16. 1935 ' The Yogng Peoples class of the Bethel church taught by David Miller, held al farewell party Wed- - nesday night of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Price for Elmo Callander and Gerold Bushong who will soon leave on a camping trip thru the. west and also the i northwestern states. Miss ALmeda Coy of Goshen and brother, Emerson Coy, were Sunday j dinner guests of their uncle, Clarence Coy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Troup moved Monday to New Paris where they will operate the restaurant formerly managed by her mother. Mrs. Milton Miller, who was married Friday to William R. Heckaman the town marshal at Leesburg. ana- whose daughter. Mrs. Amos May, resides in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Heckaman |wiH reside in Leesburg. ss Martharose Mishler, a recent graduate of the Milford high school.

PUBLIC SALE The personal property of the late Joy M. Rassi to he sold at Public Auction located at 109 N. Henry St. in Milford. Indiana ” . • . • Saturday, May 15 • 12:30 P. M. Extra good Philco refrigerator, Tappan, gas range, kitchen table & chairs. Kenmore electric dryer. Maytag washer, round oak dining table with S chaW.& buff small tables-, oak library table, 2 piece extra good living room suite, 2 good matching green carpots 12’xl4’ & 12’x12 : with pads, rocking chairs. White treadle sewing machine Hoover electric sweeper. RCA television with new picture tube, -I poster bed with dresser. 2 metal beds complete, cedar chests, bed complete, dresser, twin headboards, kitchen scales, dishes, cooking utensils, set of dishes, assorted lamps, throw rags, vibrator pillow? curtain stretches, conserve earner., cuckoo clock, ironing board, laundry tubs, bathroom scales, sandwich toaster. 2 step ladders, lawn chairs, assorte 1 ] . saw,-Steel chest, fruit jars, sleds, ice chest; gas lantern, 2 hunting coats & pants, fishing tackles, assorted nails & screws, Christmas tree holder, set of head phones. 6 \"h automobile radio. Cornet I Pan-American by Conn) . block & tackle, stock tank heater like new, fence charger like new. garden tools, carpenter tools, mechanic tools, an : many other miscellaneous articles. ' Antiques: Walnut chest of drawers,’2, trunks, handcaiv stal, hall tree, rocker, clock.iron kettles, jugs, crocks, flat irons, cookie jar. dishes, salt cellars; picture decorator oil lamp, 2 oil lamps: and .other pieces. . . Terms Cash Not responsible for accidents ROBERT M. RASSI Kenneth Fawley. Auctioneer Raymond Pinkerton, Clerk

In Order To Better Serve The Public WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE WE HAVE ADDED THE LINE TO OUR STOCK OF MERCHANDISE ♦ REFRIGERATORS + AIR CONDITIONERS NOTE: Full Line of Air-Conditioners From 4,000 to 26,000 BTU f In Thru The Wall Installations. HIRE'S ELECTRIC & APPLIANCE a ■ f ' ' ' Phone; 457-3744 RD. 13, SOUTH SYRACUSE, IND.

has been awarded a scholarship by the commercial Extension Dept, of Omaha, Nebraska. Ray Wolferman and family have moved to their home north of town. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Ingle of Warsaw were hosts on Tuesday evening to 30 guests in honor of Miss Olga Longenecker, daughter of William Longenecker of Dutchtown, and Harold Tusing, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tusing of Hastings, whose wedding will take place June 2. 40 YEARS AGO — MAY 14. 1925 John C. Traster, who is in the U.S. Coast Guard senice. arrived home Friday evening and will remain during his 25 day leave of absence. The duty of this department of the. Coast Guard is to arrest, all violators of the prohibition law of this country. Mr! Traster has charge of one of the law enforcing boats, which carries a crew of fifty men. A pageant, the Pied Piper of Hamlin. will be given during the May Day festivities at Ashland college. The Mn-. - <♦' n -.■■■-;• yr, , ■: y Postma of Milford will be members of the cast. Mr. and Mrs. David Price received a telegram Monday morning from Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ’-Thayer of Ottawa. 111., formerly of New Paris, announcing tiie birth of pound boy. Robert Junior, bom Sunday night. . John Ringenburg. father of Mrs. Grace Warstler of Milford, died Monday at his country home two miles west of Warsaw. .Mrs. Cleon Scott gave a -birthday dinner Sunday, complimenting that of her husband and older son Jimior. Their guests were Mr, and Mrs. Don

Wednesday, May 12, 1965

Fuller and son Howard. Ray Doty, who is employed by the Northwestern R. R. ■ Co. in their engineering department, visited here with his parents, Mr. and l\lrs. A. L. Doty, the latter part of last week. i. Glen Davisson and family and Xliss Grace Garman spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Garman of LaGrange. 50 YEARS AGO — MAY 13, 1915 William Waldbeser, son of Mr. and :Mrs. Henry Waldbeser. of two miles 'east of Milford, died Monday mom--ling of Brights disease. Mr. Waldbeser was in lus 32d year and was un-1 married. . I Mrs. Ota Immel of New Parisi was in Milford Wednesday morning. ’ calling on her urtcle. Thomas Clay-i fton, a short -rime. Her husband is trustee.of Jackson township, - j A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. • John May of East Milford Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. David Nickler of.Milford. :o_ether with Mr. and Mrs Thotras Sumpter Were visiting at ■ soi »me Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rohrer and baby spent Saturday and Sunday; with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. j. , Rohrer and family. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Troup of Milford on Sunday ; morning. May 9. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Sunthimer are rooming in the E. E. Stoller re-' ■sidence. ■ ‘ i Both Andrew. J. Beer and James 1 Arnold are owners of fine autos of the Dodge persuasion. They are fine . machines. ' . ' Miss Cecile Barnes, daughter <rf Mr. and Mrs J. H. Barnes, and Carl Walker of Berrien Springs. Mich., were married Thursday, May 6. at .the home of the bride by Rev. \\ E Groves. 12 MEMBERS HONORED BY GRANGE Twelve new members were honored Thursday evening when - the Waubee Grange met in regular session. A pot-luck supper preceded the meeting which was presided over by, Earl Wolferman master. : Announcement was made by the home economic chairman, Mrs. Ruth Miller, that the dress contest would jbe held at the next meeting. May 13. ! She also a-ked that the ladies keep Wednesday. May 5. :n mind as th;C [is to be observed aS “Learn and Sene” day, a project of the mental health program'; Mrs. Miller will be i hostess for one of the coffee hours, from ten until eleven at.her home-, vest of Milford. < ; ! During the social hour .games and: contests were conducted with prizes i b< ing awafiled tv Met’y Hollar. Mrs. ! iJoe Estep. Max Anglin, Otto Wiggs, Jack Wolferman. Lloyd Felkner and; Paul Ruch. ■■ Those from Waubee Grange .who attended the school. of instruction ’.sponsored by the St-Mar-Kos Pomona I ■ ■ and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton. Mr. i and'Mrs R'ehard Heyde,. Mr. and . Mrs. -Glen Pinkerton and son Dennis, i Mr. and Mrs. John Stacks. Mr. and i Mrs. Everett Butrick. Mr. and -Mrs. ■ Herman Miller, 'Mr. and Mrs. Alva - Kettering, Mrs.- Helene- Fault ... Ruch.' Mrs. Marie Buchholz is home fromMcAllen. Tex., .where she spent the wir.tt r v’i -.”. , i>.

TME MAIL-JOURNAL

Along Main Street

By GEORGIA BUSTER In 1875 there were five doctors in Syracuse and a lot less people. Last | week we called North Webster, Gojshen, Syracuse, Milford, and Millers(burg to get a doctor and ended up by I going u> the Goshen hospital as -the hospital has-one doctor on call. The doctors now are busy people and can’t be in their offices day and night. Several people have talked to me about a system that i is used in other towns where one doctor is on call, taking turns with the others, either by the day, several days, or ■ a week. We are lucky to have good ambulance service and hospital not too far away or some would be in real trouble when becoming ill suddenly. ' The magnolia is in bloom. Other ing flowers are too and the trees I show up more because the bloom ap- ■ pears before the leaves. Fish are ( biting and the usual fish’stories are . around. ■ After the paper is out on Wednesday I get C. C. or C. That is : comments, complaints, or eongrat- ’ ulations. Not too many of the latI ter. so when I read the letter from ! the plan commission I felt real good. Then several called about ray last column and said nice things, ‘even saying it was the best one I had written. Makes it all worthwhile. I had an interesting interview with one of the top Indiana basketball (coaches recently—Marion Crawley of : Jefferson high school in . Lafayette. Larry Jones, son of Mr. and ’ Mrs. William T. Jones, Jr., did Syracuse J high school proud and was awarded the trophy for the most outstahding 'athlete. I think I should make myself clear on the Plain township question. I do not thiiik anyone should try to voice an opinion one way or anotheb unless he has made a com- , pkite study of the pro and con of it and also a complete study of the Lakeland school problem. Seems I am being quoted as saying, unless Plain township remains, in the ’ corporation, our taxes will be high- . er, I would want about 30 days to study all the figures before I would- say taxes would be higher or . lower. ; Syracuse should be, coming out ’with -ome fiction’ books in the near fii'iire. We have the material here. Tom Holmes has been busy the past -week’ or more getting out his simmer stock. , • H.-..-- k tr-ts-l the old boa.t - .gone from the channel at the Hunt ngton bridge'.’ -Looks n ; ■'■.!• ” \ 1 v-. - ha\e tlie word lof Byron Connolly, town, board president. and Walter Calnon that several streets •;;> town and near town M dl soon have one side only parking. Tr.ai .will be a help, for with cars parked on both sides of the street it Is iropo-s hie for cars to ’pass and.one ■ / . . . y ■' < :. Three Crosier Fathers Observe 25th Anniversary • Using the new rite of coneelebravd thtir gst:> anniversary as priests ion Sunday. May 9, with a Mass at 0 of the Lake Seminar./Lake Wawa-'-..v T'.v tl:-v priests, Fall er Law-re-we 'WeMw.s-.!, Father .klbcrt Bish-. ■ .• : !■' ’-. :”. S- . •.g we'e ordained on .May 8, 1940, at /lasting-. Neb. ' Fa:.:.-r Wet-1:---i bee.in tc.wiang at the old Sacred Heart Seminary, Fort Wayne, in 194.1. He has been on the faculty at Our Lady of the Lake since 1948 and’is presently registrar at the seminary. Father Bishop also began teaching at Sacred Heart in 1941 and was. a member of the Wawasee faculty until 1962. He was also the business manager at the seminary for a number of years. Transferred to New York in the fall of 1962. he taught for twb years at Archbishop Stepinac high school. White Plains.~'He returned to Fort Wayne in 1t»64 as secretary to the Crosier provincal. Father Schoenberg taught for a few years at Crosier Seminary, Onamia, Minn., before going to Rome for advanced Scriptural studies. He returned from Rome with a doctorate in Scriptural. Theology and has since taught at the p rosier House of Studies. Fort IVayne. Father Schoenberg, who has mtten extensively on Scriptural topics, preached the homily at the jubilee Mass. The celebration was held in conjunction with the seminary’s parents’ The Parents’ Association met in the gym at 2:15 p.m. The seminary choristers presented a concert at .4 p.m.. followed by the studentparents banquet beginning at 5 p.m. As a conclusion to parents’ day at Our Ladv of the Lake Seminarv, the junior class presented “The Mouse That Roared”. This is a craZy hilarious political satire on American peace policy. Area students in the play included Robert, Quilty. New Paris, as Count Mount, Jov, and Phil Bellemore, Elkhart, as Mr. Benter.

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