The Mail-Journal, Volume 73, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 January 1962 — Page 5

Mentone Wins Tourney (Continued from page 1) never trailed in the ball game as Lyle Long scored shortly after the opening tip-off, then saw teammates add four more points before Nick Kintzel hit for the Cubs. Bill Nellans added three baskets to help his team to a 15-9 lead at the close of the initial period. During the second stanza Nellans added seven and Creighton eight of the Bulldogs 23 points while the Etna Green Cubs could muster only 14 all together, with only Mike Stine being able to hit the bucket regularly. The halftime score favored Mentone 38-23. Bill Nellans picked up his fourth personal early, and while he sat on the bench Gene Felton’s Cubs Tallied to within nine points at the close of the third period, 49-40. However, during the stanza Nick Kintzel, who had played brilliantly throughout the tourney, was removed from the game by fouls with 3:46 remaining in the period. Jon Newcomb of Mentone and Mike Stine of Ijjfiia Green' increased the scoring pace during the fined stanza, but the Cubs

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never got closer than 52-46 during the remainder of the contest. With 2:20 remaining coach Bateman cleared the bench. During semi-final play in the afternoon contest Mentone felt the gloom of possible defeat momentarily as a determined Pierceton quintet nearly upset the favored Bulldogs,- but finally succumbed 61-55 before Etna Green stopped Silver Lake 51-41. Behind the brilliant performance of sophomore Ray Slusher, who poured 17 points through the net during the third period, the Cubs, who were trailing at halftime, took the lead at 39-38, and were still even at 52-all with only minutes remaining in final period. Slusher, who contributed 25 points during the contest, picked up his foul quota, and Nellans, who had returned to the line-up hit two gratis tosses and a fielder to ice the contest for the champs. Mentone had little trouble advancing to the semi-finals as they defeated a peppery Atwood club 95-70 Thursday evening and then over-powered .Claypool, surprise conquerors of Syracuse a night earlier, 77-51. All-county Bill Nellans dumped 37 points through the hoop, two shy of the Kosciusko county tourney record against Atwood, while his all-county teammate Allen Creighton scored 26 points against Claypool.

Chronology - (Continued from page 1) hart, speak. >l9. Ora S. Hochstetler, 64, dies. 20. Robin Kent Fuller, 13, fatally injured in bicycle-car accident at Sparks, Nev. 21. Raymond Pinkerton ejected master of Waubee Grange. 22. Chamber of Commerce hears talk by state member, Frederick K. McCarthy. 22. Tracy Lynn born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Campbell. 23. Barbara Jean Lippincott and Jerry Bray exchange wedding vows. 24. Homecoming at New Salem church. 24. Milan Stookey, 89, dies. 24. Mrs. Morrison Rockhill, 61, dies. 24. S. A. Hoffer, 82, dies. 25. Kathy Sue bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keller. 27. Milford Body Shop purchased by C. S. Myers Ford Agency. 27. William Bryce bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Baumgartner. 27. Order Eastern Star style show and card party attracts 130. 29-30. 1962 Fords gp on display at Myers Ford AgencT. 29. Bradley James oom to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shuder. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oswalt buy Butrick apartment house. October 1. Rally day well attended at Island Chapel church. 2. First basketball practice of season began. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Groves, Jr., take over management of Milford case. 2. Jan Widup, Donald Bucher and Rick Woodward tell Lions club of experiences at Camp Philmont, New Mexico. 2-21. Billy Little and Ren Clark head township United Fund drive. 3. Nancy bom to Mr. and Mfrs. Emil Helmuth. 4. Harlan H. Sharp, 76, passes away. 4. Renee Michele bom to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindzy. 5. Drill for oil on Everett Butrick farm. 8. Milford firemen serve 1,300 at chicken barbecue — biggest crowd ever served. 9. Delbert Roderick named town board member to replace Ralph Miller. 12. Milford fire department pays off debt of $60,000 on new fire station. 12. Penny Leigh bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fifer. 14. Death of Charles Fisher, 67. 15. Rally day at the Christian church.16. The late Harlan H. Sharp honored by Lions club. 17. Death of Daniel Getz, 86. 18. Nazarene church is redecorated on interior. 19. Death of Dr. Virgil G. Hursey, 71. 20. “Room For One More,” presented by Milford senior class — gross S2OO. 20. Visiting matrons and patrons entertained by Milford Order Eastern Star. 22-29. Revival services lat Bethany church. { 24. Cornerstone for new Milford Mail front is laid. 24. Death of Mrs. Frank Brown, 88. 27. Mrs. Marion Crafton and Harry Haab marry. ~ 28. Laura Ann Brandon and Philip Smith wed. 29. William Hartter, 84, hospitalized after truck-auto accident. 29. First Brethren church 75th anniversary and homecoming attracts large crowd. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt observe 25th wedding anniversary at open house in church annex. 30. Silas Howard is new town clerk-treasurer. 31. Greg Jackson and Greg and Brent Kaiser tie for grand prize at community Halloween party.

NOTICE TO FARMERS We will accept your com for government storage, less moister shrinkage. NO STORAGE CHARGE bushel shelling charge We will haul in ear for 5< bushel Leesburg Grain Elevator, Inc. Leesburg Phone: 453-4421

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Menno Singers It New Salem

The Menno Singers will appear I at New Salem Church of the ! Brethren Sunday evening, January I 21, at 7 o’clock. The Menno Singers male chorus is an inter-denominational group !

November 1. Trojans defeat Beaver Dam Beavers 59-53 in first game of season. 1. Dr. Gerald Snider saved from serious injury due to auto seat belt. 1. Janice Rapp chosen DAR Good Citizen. ’ 1. Order Eastern Star honors Worthy Patron Ray Eberhard. 2. Mary Miller, 12 years old, dies. 3. Rebecca Hoerr elected basketball queen at Milford-Claypool game. Milford won by score of 6937. 3. Michael Lee bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hagg. 5. Jane Louise bom to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hoover. 6. Mrs. Moses Fowler, 79, dies. 6. Lions hear talk on eye bank. 7. Mrs. Charles Davisson, 85, dies. 7. Walter D. McDowell, 69, dies. 7. Mrs. Lowell Rassi elected 1962 president of Silver Thimble club. 8. Band-chorus fall concert described as “excellent.” 11. Janice Losee and Roman Mast exchange wedding vows. 11. Death of Mrs. Fred Wuthrich, Jr., 63. 13., Conrad Hand, 94, dies. Shameful exhibition at town board meeting; Wolferman resigns as marshal. Justin Kneeland, Atwood, is new marshal. 14. Airboume TV explained at school PTO open house. 16. The Milford Mail was depot for Christmas gifts for mental patients. 18. Shawn Paul James bom to Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Thomas. 19. Death of Emanuel Kuhn, 95. 19. Linda Lee Hodson and Airman 3rd class Edward Stephenson marry. 19. Jeffrey Lamar bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stabler. 20. Lions host ladies at Thanksgiving dinner at new M and M case at North Webster.. 20. Christmas club members of four banks in Lakeland area receive $59,124. 50. 22. Death of Earl Helm, 74. 23. Howard Goshom, 76,- dies. 23. Cathy Jo bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Method. 23. Geraldine Wildman and John Stookey wed. 24. Terri Lynp bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Crafton. 25. Kip Tom, 6, run over by farm wagon. 25. Jerry Wilson and Allen Brun--1 jes presented 4-H awards in electricity by REMC and NIPS CO.

|of men from the area of Goshen, I who spend the winter months each I year presenting sacred and secular musical programs throughout ' northern Indiana. The men come from all walks of

25. Dana Sue Levemier and Douglas Miller marry. 25. Formal burning of pote service at Christian church. 26. Death of Mrs. J. Lincoln Martin, 87. ’ 26. Wallace Potter, 61, succumbs from body bums. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Meryin Mishler hold 50th wedding anniversary open house—3oo attend. December 1. Christmas decorations appear on Main street. .. , 2. Sheila Troup and Paul Scott marry. 2. Freak accident involves train load of steel and truck load of beer on East Catherine street 2. Oralia Mary Obregon and Raul Ramirez wed. 3. The Grover Floors observe golden wedding day. 3-10. Evangelistic services at Island Chapel church. 4\ Lions hear Edward Sauers, past district governor. 5. Kosciusko Lodge 418 F & AM hold election of officers — Guy Lichtenwalter, Worshipful Master. 5-25. Milford clubs, organizations and Sunday school classes enjoy . lovely Christmas parties. 8. Death of H. Edwin Kantner, 70. 9. Tommie Sue bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morehouse. 10. Shelly bom to the Roger Stephenses. 13. School Christmas pr6gram attracts usual capacity crowd. 14. The Milford Mail buys Syra-cuse-Wawasee Journal. > 16. Seward Danner, 49, dies. 16. Patsy Deisch and Dennis George exchange marriage vows. 17- Milford churches present fine Christmas programs. 17. Lorelei Foyle and Terry Haab marry. 17. Betty Yoder and Jonas Troyer marry. 17. Sherry bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jackson. 18- Living Nativity scene on r 15 portrayed by Milford churches. 18. Lions hear Rev. Robert Perkins outline “The Christmas Story.” 18. Janice Rapp presented DAR medal for essay, “A Republic—ls We Can Keep It.” 19. Martin J. Kantner, 91, dies. 19. Edward Klinger, 84, dies. 20. Darrell Om appointed new town board member; Frank Grove, new clerk-treasurer. 21. William Hartter, 84, dies. 23. Santa Claus treats children on Main street. I 25. T. Frederick Kaylor, 71, dies. | 25. Odell Troup, 51, dies. 26. Noble W. Neff approved as Van Buren township trustee. 27. Susan Morgan and Dennis Sharp wed. 31. Death of Mrs. William Scott, 92. 31. Harvey Hively, 61, dies. Toni Topics - (Continued from page 1) summer encampment. Addition of a vast sub-post, the 167,000-acre Yakima Firing Center east of the Cascades, makes Fort Lewis the second largest military reservation in the nation. Only Fort Bragg, N. C., is larger. Coupled with a mild climatetemperature no higher than 85 in summer, freezing spells infrequent, annual rainfall about 36 inches—the varied landscape enables a wide range of year-around training. The post of course contains a post exchange, which resembles a department store; a commissary, where we buy our food, library, laundry, theaters, craft shops and many more—all of which are modem and convenient. But North Fort Lewis is not modem and convenient, and we’ll tell you more about that next week. Too Late To Clasify! WANTED: Ambitious, hard working, man interested in a career in insurance sales. Age 25-45 married, high school graduate, college preferred but not necessary. Insurance experience not necessary. Guaranteed income while building and learning future unlimited. Interviews confidential. Call or write: A. R. Hollar, Milford, Ind. JlB, 25

I life, some being farmers, teachers, salesmen, craftsmen, and execuItives. Fifteen different churches are represented by these 30 men, and most of them sing regularly in their church choirs. ‘THE INDIANA PUBLISHER’ CALLS MAIL TOP WEEKLY The Indiana Publisher, a statewide trade journal for newspapers in Indiana, ran an item in its January issue in which it referred to The Milford Mail as “one of the top weeklies in northern Indiana.” We just thought we’d reprint the article as it appeared: BUYS SYRACUSE PAPER Arch Baumgartner, editor and publisher of The Milford Mail, has purchased the Syracuse-Wa-wasee Journal and is now the owner of the three weekly newspapers published in Kosciusko county, located at Milford, Syracuse, and the Press at Pierceton. The Journal is in the 85th year of publication and has performed an outstanding service to the resort community surrounding Syracuse. The Milford Mail, which will serve as printing headquarters for the three publications, was established in 1888 and is one of the top weeklies in northern Indiana. Local News Mrs. Robert Hoover has been absent from her duties at the Milford post office for the past ten days due to illness. She is feeling better and hopes to return by the end of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mynheir, Carol and Mark had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Read and sons, Terry and Michael, of Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kirkdoffer and Charles of Ogden Dunes are in Milford to help Mrs. Kirkdoffer’s father, C. R. Brittsan celebrate his birthday. He was 84 last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sander, Brenda and Mark of Elkhart were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Miss Edith Baumgartner. Miss LaVonne Rassi was a dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruch, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruch and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCarter attended “My Fair Lady” in Fort Wayne oh Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruch were in Indianapolis over the week end where Mrs. Ruch underwent a medical check up at Robert Long hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keller and Kathy of Muncie spent the week end with Mrs. Keller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dewart, Marcia, Susanne and John. Robert Rumfelt was host at a recent dinner in Wakarusa, honoring Mrs. Rumfelt on her birthday. Guests were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar of r 2 Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dayis of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cain entertained at a birthday dinner on Sunday for their son Farrell of Warsaw. Others present to enjoy the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cain and children, Steven and Sandra, of Milford, and Mrs. Farrell Cain and daughters, Barbara and Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gawthrop and granddaughter Jama of Etna Green and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kegebein of Milford were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar. Several friends of Mrs. Shirley Clayton called at her home Saturday to help her celebate her birthday. Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. Marion Deeter visited Mrs. Katie Chupp Road crossing at the west edge temoon. Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. Chupp have made five veterans laprobes during the past week.

BIRTH STUTZMAN, Kimberly Dawn Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stutzman of Milford are the parents of a daughter bom at 1:40 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 11, in the Goshen General hospital. . Kimberly Dawn tipped the scales at nine pounds one and one half ounce. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stutzman of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shaum of Goshen.

Thursday, January 18, 1962 THE MILFORD MAIL

Editor’s Mail Bag Interest In Community To the Citizens of Milford: ( f I wish to take this opportunity to thank you for the privilege and experience of having been a mem- I 1 ber of the town board, and to men- { tion a few things that are on my ( mind. < While serving in this capacity I became much more aware of the j j problems and situations confront- ' ing us as citizens of Milford, a few > , of which follfiw: Should our public employees be paid according to what they can do, or should we expect them to do a day’s work for less than a living wage? Should our buildings be permitted to deteriorate through neglect and lack of funds? Do we parents have the right to plan for homes and jobs for dur young, or should we wish this responsibility upon another community? Whb will solve these problems for us, our children or Our children’s children? If we fail, can we expect them to remain here? It seems to me that cultivating an atmosphere in our community that would encourage our young people to remain here, and in turn, raise their children here, would be the highest compliment we could pay them, and the richest of rewards for a life investment. Perhaps from a selfish standpoint I have been and am particularly interested in improvements, that would give our young people higher goals in life and a desire to be responsible citizens who can no more tolerate stagnation in community affairs than they would be willing to stand by unconcerned while an enemy of the United States attacks their constitutional freedoms, their soil or their lives. It has been said that the mind Can accomplish anything that it can conceive. Our ignorance, stagnation and negative thinking are our enemies’ best weapons. Shall we let them guide our children’s future ? Delbert Roderick. FROM MICHIGAN CITY Dear- Sirs: How is everyone in Milford? I suppose you have a lot of snow there, too. We have about eight inches and isn’t very pleasant driving. I am thankful though that' Roscoe is home from the hospital. He will be home for-a week or two before returning to work. The rest o-f the family is fine. Enclosed is my check for renewal to The Milford Mail which I look forward to each week. Sincerely, ■ Mrs. Gladys Coy Michigan City, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. Keith Smith and daughter of Huntington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton.

njMjWRI jjy Harold llans<

FARMS TO PENS — Last year, 14 major markets in the United States trucked in 100 per cent of their livestock from farms throughout the country. Among them, both Muncie and Evansville reported that 100 per cent of their cattle, calves, hogs, lambs and * sheep came by truck. RIPE OLD AGE—Further proof that terrapins live long lives and seldom wander far afield comes from Orange County. Two brothers, Aaron Parks of Route 2, French Lick, and Orville Parks of Chicago, while squirrel hunting on Aaron’s farm, found a terrapin on whose back their father had carved two sets of initials and the date 1921. The initials were M. P. and B. W., those of Manford Parks, father of the Parks brothers, and Bennie Walters, a friend of father. Aaron Parks said his father, who died in 1949, had a habit of carving his initials on the shells of terrapins he found. GHOSTLY — A young couple who operated a souvenir store along U.S. 50 near Shoals got interested in relics of olden days and they now have re-created a frontier town. They are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hirsch and they call their village “Ed’s Ghost Town.” From various sources they acquired weather beaten buildings which they have set up along an old fashioned board walk. The buildings include an ancient jail, a saloon, a livery stable and a hotel with a second story balcony across the front In die various buildings are relics of pioneer days. In the livery stable is a survey with the fringe on top. e HE TOOK AIM — The testimony of an alleged participant in a tavern brawl at Dunkirk caused some smiles in the court of City Judge Burmond Gaunt Lel o n Neely, charged with disorderly conduct, told the judge he and another man were playing a miniature bowling game and an argument started when “the bowling machine started messin’ up.” Asked if he had been\drinking Neely replied, *‘N°> but I/was aimin’ to do some.” A plea H guilty to the disorderly conduct charge brought him a fine of $25.

u* —y- — w JFAy not clip ihit and tend to a tcrviceman or other displaced Hoosier?

Damages Awarded Goshen Man And Daughter Raymond and Cecil Gonzales, both of Milford, have been directed to pay Julian and daughter Judith Miller, both of Goshen, $1,280 for damages in an auto accident that happened in Goshen on February 20, 1960. The judgment against ’ the Milford men was handed down in Kosciusko circuit .court as the result of the 5 two suits. Judge Seth Rowdabaugh found for the plaintiff in both cases. Julian Miller asked damages of S7BO - for Ramage done to the Miller vehicle. Judith Miller asked damages of SSOO for injuries she .suffered in the accident. $2,500 AWARDED IN RAILROAD SUIT Administrators of the estate of Mrs. Edith Poe, Milford, received ; $2,500 in a complaint ' filed against the New York Central Railroad. Mrs. Poe, her husband, John, a Milford used ear dewier, and a niece, Betty Poe, > New Paris, were killed June 5, 4 1960, when their car was struck by a Nev/ York Central train at the Greene Road Crossing at the west edge of Goshen. The $2,500 settlement by agreement was approved in Kosciusko circuit" court at Warsaw. The administrators of the estate also petitioned the court to close the estate. The administrators, Ralph Poe, Edwardsburg, Mich.f and Clifford Poe, Elkhart, are sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Poe. DINNER HONORING * BIRTHDAY A dinner party honoring the birthday of Mrs. Esther ’ Charlton was held at the home of Mrs. Esther Poynter and Mrs. Mary Hurd Sunday. A three-course chicken dinner was served the guests. Those present were Mesdames Charlene Trester, Alice Baker, Vera Miller, Esther Charlton and Alma Orn. Happy Birthday was sung for Mrs. Charlton and gifts were presented her. In the afternoon her daughter, Mrs. Tom Pink-' erman of Goshen called; MILFORD SCHOOL MENU Below is the school menu listed for next week. MON.: Hot dogs and cheese squares, green beans; rice, pineapple slice and cookie, milk. TUES.: Meat loaf, potatoes and gravy, carrot and celery sticks, bread, butter, jelly, banana pudding, milk. WED.: phili and crackers, macarorfi and cheese, tossed salad, bread, butter, jelly, pear half, milk. THURS.: Ham and beans, mashed potatoes, combread and butter, gelatine with orange slices, milk. FRI.: Creamed turkey on biscuit, buttered corn, carrot sticks, golden fruit salad, bread, butter, jelly, ice cream, milk.

, LONG CAT TALE —lt seems 1 cats have a penchant for seeking f refuge from rain or cold beneath - the hood of a convenient automoi bile. A Fulton County cat that j did so traveled at least 18 miles before it was restored to its owner. j Mrs. Russell Mathias, who lives between Akron and Rochester, reported to The Akron News that one f Monday evening she parked her I car in Rochester. While there a 5' rain storm came qp. Later she - drove home and the following , | morning drove to. Akron and left f * her car at a garage for servicing ; 1 while she went to a beauty shop. [! While at the beauty. shop t the gar> II age operator sent word he had > found a white cat beneath the hood of the car. Mrs. Mathias and the gargge man dedided to release the I' cat hoping it would find it£ way home. Then Tuesday evening,. Mrs. Fred Rakestraw of Rochester advertised in a home town paper that her Persian cat with long white hair had disappeared from her home Monday afternoon. The cat was found Tuesday evening at the Akron home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stephen and was restored to Mrs. Rakestraw, The cat evidently had ridden under the hood of the car to the Mathias home 12 miles from Rochester Monday night and then six miles to Akron the following morning. SMALL WORLD — While motoring through the northwest, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gushwa of Delphi stopped for gasoline at a filling station in Whitehall, Montana. As f they pulled into the station some 1,300 miles from home, they were astonished to see another automobile with an Indiana license plate bearing the prefix **QC,” the prefix assigned to Carroll County. The car belonged to Olaf Brown, another Carroll County residenL It was just a coincidence that the Hoosiers from the same county met in the far away place. BUSY MAN — We don’t know where she heard it, but Mrs. Margaret Wyatt’s ’‘HEAR and There” column in The Brown County Democrat contained this gem: “No matter how busy a man is, he’s never too busy to stop ana talk about how busy he is.”

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