The Mail-Journal, Volume 73, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 February 1962 — Page 6

THE MILFORD MAIL Thursday, February 8,1962

6

Additional Syracnsc-Wawasee News

THURSDAY NIGHT LA DI US LEAGUE ( February 1,1962 . ' STANDINGS W L Syracuse Cleaners 56 28 Howard’s 50 34 Floyd Lantz Painters 49 35 Mishler’s 47 37 Klink’s 45%38% American Industries 45 39 ■ Baugher Builders 45 39 Enchanted Hills 44 40 Gamble’s 43% 40% Pilcher’s 43 41 Carwile TV 43 41 McCormick-Cutter 42% 41% North Webster Bank ' 42 42 Mid-Lakes Shop 40 %43 % B & K Drive-In 39% 44% Marise’s 39 45 D. W. Greene 38%45% Wawasee Package 33% 50% Blue Shingle 32 52 Wawasee Restaurant 20% 63% High team game - B & K 833. High team series - Howard’s and Klink’s 2158. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Fe&Frwy 2,196 b Liberty Coach 59 29 Byler Motors 57%30%Todd’s Case 56% 31% Tom Socks 55 33 Huey’s Well Drilling 51 37 . Country Corner 45% 42% Pickwick 45 43' Wawasee Lumber 45 43 Smith Advertising 43%44% Thornburg Drug 43% 44% Peachey’s Lime 41 47 Electronic Center 40 48 Sportsmans Center 40 48 The Pines 36 52 Clip & Curl 36 52 Marise’s 34 54 Wawasee Plaza 34 54 Wawasee TV 26% 61% j High Team Game and Series - Country Corner 672-1910. MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE February 5,1962 “A” Flight Wawasee Package Store 47 25 Wawasee Bowl 43 29 Pilcher’s Shoes 42 30 Lakeland Produce 37% 34% No. Webster Hdwe. Co. 37 35 Mid-Lakes Shop. 36 36 Sleepy . Owl 36 36 r Syracuse Rubber 32 40 Anchor Bar 28% 43% Frog Tavern 25 47 High Team Game & Series — ‘ Wawasee Bowl 958 & 2770. High Ind. Game - H. Bartman 235. High Ind. Series - L. Vance 607. “B Flight” Kinder Mfg. Co. 42% 29% Byler Motors 42 30 Moorman Mfg. Co. 42 30 Central Lakes Speedway 40 32 Wawasee Restaurant 36 36 Syracuse Police 36 36 Kurly’s Keglers 33% 38% Connolly’s N. Webster Lions 29 43 Budget Loans 26 46 High Team Game - Connolly’s 863. High Team Series - Central Lakes Speedway 2403. High Ind. Game - D. Knisley 210. High Ind. Series - C. Garner 541 TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE February 6,1962 Foo & Faye 60% 31% Wawasee Plaza 53 39 Lakeside Laundry 49 43 Leatherman Ins. 48 44 Village Cleaners 47 45 Augsburgers IGA 45% 46% Byler Motors 44 48 Bud’s Mobil 44 48

jiiir s,. • ■ ■ ••; W/ y IgjR W “Pop” Organist REbijWjT •AM EVENING AT THE* ORGAN Village Music Center Wednesday, Feb. 14 7:45 P.M. OAKWOOD PARK AUDITORIUM Left On State Road 13 Just So. of Syracuse

Arnold’s Grocery 37 55 Wawasee TV 32 60 High Team Game - Village Cleaners 751* Hig Team Series - Lakeside Laundry 2100. - TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE February 6,1962 « - LeVernier’s Auto Polish 58 26 Tom Socks 48 36 Kinder Mfg. 47 37 Sleepy Owl 44% 39% Driftwood Room 41%42% Wawasee Laundromat 40 44 Hastings Dairy Queen 37%46% State ißank Syracuse 37 47 Wawasee Bowl 38 46 Syracuse Cleaners 28% 55% High Team Game — Wawasee Bowl 747. ■' High Team Series — Tom Socks 2176. High Ind. Game and Series — M. Stalter 192-512.

Syracuse Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Auer left Saturday for a Florida vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banta of Lake Wawasee left this week on a two week Florida vacation. Mr. asd Mrs. Ray Gilliland and son David of Mishawaka were Saturday afternoon callers of the L. C. Sheibleys. Sunday dinner guests in the Sheibley home were Mrs. Helen Snyder of Edwardsburg, Mich, and her brother, John St e tier. Miss Rosina Baumgartner attended a semanar presented by the Watchmakers of Switzerland last week in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and son Bruce Os Kalamazoo, Mich., were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Deaton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Disher are vacationing in Florida for two weeks. I Mr. and! Mrs. Cecil Conklin of Fort Wayne were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton. Mrs. Conklin stayed over night and returned home Monday evening. L Rev. an® Mrs. William Wood of Manlius, Illnois, were Monday evening androver night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton. Mr! and Mrs. E. Ganz and sons, Dale and David, Palos Park, Illinois, were week end guests of Mrs. Ganz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kerfin. Mr. Joe Bushong is reported to be improving from a recent illness. j Mr. and Mrs. Otis Laucks and daughter Sue, of Bremen, were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Disher. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wortinger and son of Goshen were Sunday evening visitors of the Dishers. Mrs. . Kenneth Harkless is in Chicago on a shopping trip for her

.WINNER OF LAST WEEK’S TOM SOCKS SUIT OR MERCHANDISE CLUB — Was — JOHNNIE KIMBLE, Frog Tavern,' Syracuse Wawasee Village Syracuse, Ind.

DEAF MAN PERFECTS SMALLEST HEARING AID PLYMOUTH, Ind. (Special) —A remarkable midget hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly 10 years. This small aid has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and is the most revolutionary product ever to appear on the market for the hard of hearing. It is especially made for those people who can hear, but not understand. This new hearing instrument provides “ear-level” hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear rather than a transmitter located in the wearer’s clothing. Due to he use of 4 transistors, the user cost is extremely low and the intrument weighs approximately ounce. It is about the size of a sewing thimble. Write to: George L. Collins, 125 Shalley Drive, Plymouth, Ind. YoU will receive full information without any obligation whatever. Adv.

MAY WE SUGGEST . . . ■ Our - Midget-Burger 2Oc ■ -fe w : : ■ j ■ - ' h Carry-Out Orders 6 for sl.lO . I ib IN SYRACUSE ITS Bonnie’s Dixie Restaurant

gift shop on Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Frank Epple is in the Cay-lor-Nickel hospital in Bluffton, Indiana. Mrs. Peter Savage and Mrs. Clair Mohler attended the baby shower given in honor of Mrs. Gorman Miller of New Paris. The Misses Janice and Sharon Gilbert visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralleigh Halsey, and family at Kimmell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Simon and family were also callers of the Halseys Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ada Klink of Syracuse is reported to be improving. She is staying at the Kilgore Nursing home, r 1, Pierceton. Mrs. O. C. Daft and son Bill of Indianapolis is visiting with Mrs. Ralph Method for a week. Mrs. Emma Mabie is confined to bed, due to illness, in the home of her son, Eldred Mabie. METHODIST CHURCH CIRCLES MEET Members of the three Syracuse Methodist church circles met Thursday v afternoon and evening for their regular stated meetings. Mrs. Paul Lantz entertained the members of Circle one in her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dean Pittman and Mrs. Frank Stefan Ski were the co-hostesses. A fruit salad course was served as the guests arrived. During the business meeting which followed the dessert, the members pledged to purchase a pew for the new church. Mrs. Lantz announced that the “Thrift Shop,” located in the old D-X station On Main street, will be open soon. Mrs. Pittman presented the devotions from a bqok entitled “Never Forget to Live.” The lesson “Getting to Know the Bible” was given by Mrs. Carl Reynolds. The next meeting will be held March 1 in the home of Mrs. J. Ross Richey. Circle Three Luncheon Seventeen members of Circle Three met at the < home of Mrs. W. E. Long for a delicious luncheon. Mrs. William T: Jones, president of the General W. S. C. S. was a guest. Chairman Mrs. C. K. Kinder presided at the business meeting When members turned in their money from recent projects tq purcha.se a pew for the nevi churqjf. Mrs. Vanderford presented the devotions. March 1 is the date for the next meeting which will-be held in the home of Mrs. Vanderford. Circle Four Circle Four met at the church for a pot luck supper with .Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Stocking as host and hostess. There were eight members and their husbands present. Miss Jane Stoelting was a guest.

POSTAL CARRIER CHANGE PIERCETON — Dale Wright, who has been a substitute car- ' rier on rural route 1 at Pierce- | ton, was appointed as temporary I carrier on this route, according to postmaster Ed Pequignot. It was also stated that a regular carrier for rural route 1 will be appointed from a civil service register secured by examination, the date to be set later by the postal department. Clerk-Treasurer’s Annual Report For The Year 1961 Milford, Kosciusko County, Indiana GENERAL FUND Receipts . Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1961 $8,872.05 Received from Co. Aud. 24,640.99 Received from State Aud. 2,136.01 Received from Van Buren Twp. 963.45 | Received from Fees & Fines 42.00 1 Miscellaneous Revenue 89.80 Total Receipts . $27,872.25 Total Bal. and Receipts $36,744,30 Disbursements Salary of Trustees x $291.40 Salary of Clerk-Treasurer 387.60 Salary of Town Marshal Salary of Night Marshal 3.878.10 Comp, of Town Att’y. 200.00 Compensation of Firemen 350.00 Compensation of St. Employees 308.10 Other Compensation 638.84 Comm, and Transportation 69.12 Heat, Light, and Power 5,044.06 Printing and Advertising 180.79 Repair and Service of Equip. 795.67 Park and Memorial 899.64 Off. and Build. Supplies 227.59 Other Supplies * 373.61 Material for Fire Dept. 650.00 Service and Material (Alley & Sewer) 411.87 Equipment Service 871.32 Insurance and Bonds 1,397.84 Hydrant Rental 1,450.00 Corporation Taxes 388 52 New Equip, for Fire Dept. 4,640.92 New Equip, for Police Dept. 900.00 Total Disbursements $27,473.72 Bal. on hand Dec. 31, 1961 $9,270.58 Recap of Funds on Hand General Fund $9,270.58 Street Fund $1,769.96 Water Fund $17,064.59 Withholding Tax Payable ’ $362.94 Social Security Tax Payable $107.71 Gross Tax Payable $33.12 STREET FUND Receipts Bal. on hand Jan. 1961 $8,809.86 Received from Co. Aud. 982.82 Received from State Aud. 7,735.76 Received fromJSpecial Fund 7.000.00 Total Receipts $15,718.58 Total Bal. and Receipts $24,528.44 Disbursements Sal. of St. Commissioners $2,649.96 Sal. of St. Employees 2,566.05 Other Compensation 453.75 Rep. and Service of Equip* 803.08 Street Dept. Supplies 318.94 Materials and Street Repairs 15,000.00 Equipment 966.70 Total Disbursements $22,758.48 Bal. on hand Dec. 31, 1961 $1,769.96 WATER FUND Receipts Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1961 $15,915.71 Water Collections B.2'V’ 67 Hydrant Rental 1,450 00 Received of Deposit 525.00 Miscellaneous Revenue Total Receipts $10,314.13 Total Bal. and Receipts $26,229.84 Disbursements Sal. of Relief Marshal $740.59 Fuel and Power 93.86 Building Repairs 272.30 Equipment Repairs 2,420.88 Supplies 406.36 Office Expense ’ 162.15 Gross Income Tax 111.10 Interest on Bonds 1,987.50 Bond Paid 2,000.00 New Equipment 895.51 Customers Deposits Refunded 75.00 Total Disbursements $9,165.25

Beautiful Selection From SI.OO - S7JO Demets Chocolates Famous For Their Original “Turtles’ And Schraffts Hearts BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG Syracuse

This is not an offer of these securities for sale. The offer is made only by the Prospectus 6% Preferred Stock $lO OP AR VALUE Dividends Payable Annually Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained by contacting our office. CECIL FOODS, Inc. “Packers of Fine Quality Tomatoes” P. O. Box 248 Milford, Indiana Phone: OL 8-2151

Bal. oh hand Dec 31. 1961 $17,064.59 Bal. in Maint. Fund $2,697.94 Bal. in Bond, and Interest Fund $11,836.56 Bal. in Depreciation Fund $1,755.09 Customers Deposits on Hand $775.00 FRANK D. GROVES Clerk-Treasurer NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR LOCATION OF PUBLIC HIGHWAY NOTICE IS-HEREBY GIVEN that H. Fred Rosnagle and more than eleven others have filed in the office of the Auditor of Kosciusko County, Indiana, their petition praying for the location and establishmetu of a public highway in Plain Town Ship in said county and that said petition will be presented to the Board of Commissioners of said county at their regular' March, 1962 meeting, to be holden on March 6. 1962. Said purposed highway will pass through, along or upon the lands of the persons hereinafter named, and over the following described route to-wit: That portion of Lakeview Avenue in the Plat of First Addition to Arrowhead Park, on Chapman Lake, as > laid out and designated on the recorded plat thereof in Plat Book 4, at page 40, in the Recorder’s Office of Kosciusko County, Indiana, lying and being between Lots Nine (9), and Sixteen (16) in said First Addition and Ten (10) feet oil the southerly end of said Lot Number Nine (9) Adjacent to said poriion of said avenue, having a width of Fifty (50) feet; thence southeasterly and easterly along said’Lakeview Avenue as designated on said plat with a width of Forty (40) feet to a line Ten (10) feet easterly of the East line of said First Addition: thence southerly along Oak Street in said Plat and the West Ten (10) feet of the tract contiguous thereto- on the East and continuing southerly an'd through Lot One (1) in the Original Plat of Arrowhead Park, with a width of Fifty (50) feet to an existing black top highway running easterly and westerly along the South side of said plat of Arrowhead Park being approximately One Thousand One Hundred and Fifty (1,150) feet in length, said proposed highway will pass through, along or upon the lands of the following named persons, to-wit: Mendel L. bowers and Donna J. Bowers, husband and wife, William B. Eiler and Marjorie L. Eller, husband and wife, Leo Mort and Alice J. Mort. Husband and wife, Albert Wosinski and Regina Wosinski, husband and wife, Charles S. Streeter and Elizabeth Streeter, husband and wife, James J. Athens and Maxine A. Athens, husband and wife, James G. Wilson and Eunice M. Wilson, husband and wife, Robert W. Rector and Reba G. Rector, husband and wife, Theodore L. Fancher and Janet N. Fancher, husband and wife, John R. Benson and Lois E. Benson, husband and wife, Richard L. Whitacre and Janet Carol Whitacre, husband and wife, Charles O. Windoffer and Opal M. Windoffer, husband and wife, George Plew and Elizabeth Plew, husband and wife, H. Fred Rosnagle, George T. Hershman and Mary L. Hershman, husband and wife, and Lloyd E. Clark and Vemota J. Clark, husband and wife. Dated this 6 day of February, 1962. THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor, Kosciusko County, 'lndiana MM — F. 8 & 15

UN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother and grandmother who passed away two years ago, February 1. Two years have passed since that sad day, The one we loved was laid away. They say that time will heal, And help us to forget. But deep within our hearts, The pain still lingers yet. The family of the late Ida Garrison Hawkins ED. NOTE —We are sorry that this did not get in the February 1 issue of the paper. It was not the fault qf the family but that of The Mail staff.

Congratulations? 4 ? Anyone with the foresight to have BMA Disability Income protection deserves congratulations! You may feel bad after an accident... but you’ll feel worse if you have no plan to safeguard your income and help pay the bills. Make arrangements today with your BMA num while you’re all in one piece! Enjoy your recuperation without financial worries! Call us for full information today! FRANK EPPLE Phone: GL 7-2746 R. No. 3 - Box 81 Syracuse BUSINESS MEN’S ASSURANCE CO. Kansas City 41, Missouri

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Linvill and son entertained for a family birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Cecil Paulus of Leesburg and Miss Jan Gaff. Other attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vearle Gaff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Gaff and son Allan of Kimmell, Miss fjjiirley Whitelock of Columbia City and Mr. Paulus and family. New Salem Church To Hold Family Night Feb. 14 Wednesday night, February 14th is Family Night at New Salem Church of the Brethren. Potluck supper served at 6:30. Then at 7:30 Rev. Florene Toriac of Winona Lake and Miami, Florida will be the guest speaker. Rev. Toriac is a Cuban-born minister, evangelist, missionary, and American citizen. Many of you have read his articles in the Warsaw Times Union. This evening of fellowship

Instant Money AVAILABLE* \ IS BUM&HUnC sbhlsxs New Hours WEEKDAYS 8:30 - 5:30 THU RS. & SAT. 8:30 - 12:30 o 103 E. Main Street Syracuse, Indiana Phone; GL 7-3532

A-1 Used Cars AT I'. S. Myers Ford Sales MILFORD 1961 FORD V-8 Galaxie, 4 door. One Owner Power Steering, Automatic 1960 FORD 6 Cyl., 4-Door, Stick, One Owner 1959 WAGON 6 Cyl., 4-Door, Ford, One Owner, New Tires 1958 FORD Victoria, Hardtop, V-8, Automatic, Red and White, TuTone 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, Town Sedan, V-8, One Owner, Automatic 1957 FORD Fairlane, Town Sedan, One Owner 1957 OLDS 4-Door, 98, Full Power 1956 WAGON Ford, V-8, 9 Passenger 1949 CADILLAC Full Power 1955 FORD 2 To Choose From

is for all who wills to come. You are invited. Come for the Pot-Luck at 6:30 or for the service in the auditorium at 7:30.

DR. W. R. SHANK, Optometrist ANNOUNCES The Moving Os His Office To THE HUNTINGTON BUILDING (GROUND FLOOR) 113 S. Huntington St., Syracuse, Indiana

Help Wanted PRODUCTION WORKER Brunswick Boats, recently located in Warsaw, has need for well qualified men and women for factory position on the day shift. No previous experience required. Applicants must be dependable, conscientious and able to furnish good reference. The position offers good working conditions, steady employment and liberal company benefits to those interested in building a secure future with a growing company. — APPLY — Brunswick Bouts Division of Brunswick Corporation State Road 15, North, Warsaw, Indiana

wflr <SNE-STOPVALENTINE shopphtg; We have Hallmark Valentines for you to send TO everyone on your list in our distinctive new collectioir of quality designs! You’ll also find exciting Hallmark Gift Wraps end Plans-*-Party accessories for easy entertaining iu perfect taste. Shop easily • • • shop now for your Hallmark Valentine needs; “When you enough to send the very best” , Thornburg Drug Store Syracuse — North Webster — Warsaw

HAVE FUN! Bring Your Family and Friends WHERE? - Candlelight Room HOWARD’S Road 13, 1 mile south of Syracuse WHEN? - Friday and Saturday Nights 6:00 - 10:00 P.M. WHY? - For The Finest In Dining HELEN At THE ORGAN DANCING, IF YOU LIKE WEXTRA CHARGES? REASON ABLE PRICES PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Kiddies’ Portions Available f irJliil F Open Daily, 3 to 9 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, lla.iri. to 7:30 p.m. Rooms for Private Parties and Banquets FOR RESERVATIONS, PHONE: GL 7-3933

This is your opportunity to obtain first hand facts about the Cuban situation. Howard J. Kreider, Pastor