The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 March 1962 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, March 15, 1962

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GRAND CHAMPIONS — Glen Byler of Syracuse was exhibitor of the grand champion truckload of hogs at the Hoosier Barrow show held last month at Indianapolis. Mr. Byler is pictured on right

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Indiana's 'Big 4* Play State Finals At Indianapolis The winners of the spur semistate championships of Indiana high school basketball, “The Big 4,” will play for the state championship at Butler university field house this Saturday. Kokomo, x he defending state champions, euged Elkhart, 73-70, at Fort Wayne to win their semistate. East Chicago Washington won the Lafayette semi-state in a thrilling overtime by defeating Lafayette, 67 to 66. Evansville Bosse at Evansville easily defeated Seymore, 77 to 57. At Indianapolis, Madison, the only undefeated team left in the state, turned back Anderson, 91 to 81. / Evansville Bosse will be trying * ,to avenge a 6 point regular season defeat that Madison hung on them, when they face Madison in the first game Saturday at 12:30Kokomo, defending state champions, will take on mighty East Chicago Washington in the second afternoon game at-1:45. This year’s state finalists would seem to, be unusually evenly matched. Kokomo has a 26-1 record, their only loss being to Lafayette early in the season. East Chicago Washington is 26-1, their only loss was to Gary Froebel and that defeat was avenged when they beat Froebel in the regional, 68-66. Madison, the 1950 state champion, takes a perfect record to the state finals. Evansville Bosse, 24-2, walloped Evansville North 88-71, in the sectional. North had defeated Bosse earlier in the season. Bosse has high hopes of avenging its only other defeat to Madison, when they square off with them Saturday afternoon. There will be no first time champion this year as each of the finalists has won the championship before, but the winner will be a true chanipion ass the four teams take a 101 games won and four lost record to the finals. Kokomo Captures Fort Wayne , Semi-State In. the Fort Wayne Semi-State, Elkhart nosed out Fort Wayne Central in' the first game of the afternoon last Saturday, 61 to 58. This was a real thriller from the start. In the second afternoon game, Kokomo easily won from a game but much shorter Huntington team, 67 to 53. In the championship evening game, Kokomo’s giant Jim Ligon led the Kats with a record breaking 47 points to overpower a fighting Elkhart team, 73 jto 70 to again win the Semi-State at Fort Wayne. A i-ecord crowd of 10,000 watched each of the two sessions. SPORTS SHOW NOW ON AT COLISEUM The ninth annual/Sports show will continue until Sunday night at the Fort Wayne Memorial coliseum. Boats, vacation equipment and all kinds of sporting equipment are on display. There are more exhibitors and displays this year than any previous year. A large Aqdacade tank, which holds approximately 200 tons of water, is used in one of the acts. Monte Blue is master of ceremonies for the show’s entertainment program. There are acts, exhibits and displays to interest the sport and outdoor enthusiast of both sexes and all ages. The doors open at 6:30 each eveping and there will be matinees on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. FRED WARING AT COLISEUM TUESDAY Fred Waring and his nationally famous Pennsylvanians will appear as a complete show ,at the Fort Wayne Memorial Coliseum Tuesday evening. The production is called "Let Freedom Sing” and the sounds of America are reproduced with the magic of the Fred Waring touch. Tri State Promotion is sponsor of the show.

and on left is Lamar Loucks. The Joad of Hampshires placed first ini both the show ring placings aXd also in the carcass quality class. In this contest, the actual dollar value was used to deter-

LAND OLAKES LEAGUE March 7,1962 STANDINGS W L f, A" League Screwballs of Am. 63 45 Wilkerson Paints 62 46 Arnolds Groc. 56 52 Turf Bar 55 53 Farmers Feed 53 55 Paulus Well Drilling 52 56 McCormick-Cutter 51 57 Wawasee Marina 51 57 Syracuse Legion 60 58 Little & Clark Ins. 47 61 High Team Series - Screwballs 2632. High Team Game - Turf Bar 925. 600 Series — H. Schrock 612, L. Wogoman 616. 500 Series— M. Dorsey 542, D. Dippon 530, J. Kern 575, G. Rider 536, M. Ganshorn 549, M. Hostetter 539, R. Wogdman 544, C. Koher 560, R. Hodgson 587, R. Heil 597, D. Miller 554. 200 Games — L. Hare 200, J. Kern 202-202,, B. Knapp 204, MGanshorn 200, E. King 211, M. Hostetter 212. L. Wogoman 225202, R. Wogoman 214, C. Koher 207, R. Hodgson 211, H. Schrock 225, R. Heil 206, L. Griffith 201, D. Miller 203. League Logan Fuel '72 36 Smith Adv. Service 65% 42% Hires Electric 60 48 “Auers Service 57% 50% Mishler Funeral Home 53 55 Rose Jewelry 51%56% C. S. Myers 49 59 Carwiles TV Service 48 60 Servisoft & Lindzey 42% 65% State Bank Syracuse 41 67 High Team Series - Servisoft & Lindzey 2504. High Team Game - Servisoft & Lindzey 874. 500 Series — J. Strouse 507, B. Smith 501, C. Penn 518, B. Campbell 520, R. Laughlin 529, K. Hare 544, C. Davies 525, D. Jones 516. 200 Games — C. Penn 204, R. Laughlin 203, J. Pound 218, C. Koble 201, D. Jones 221. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE March 8,1962 Syracuse Cleaners 66 38 Howard’s 61 43 Floyd Lantz Painters 60 44 Mishler’s 59 45 American Industries 59 45 Klink’s 57% 46% Pilcher’s 57 47 Mid-Lakes Shop 54% 49% McCormick-Cutter 54% 49% Carwile TV 52 52 Baugher Builders 51 53 Gamble’s 50% 53% D. W. Greene Pontiac 49% 54% B & K Drive-In 49% 54% Enchanted Hills 49 55 North Webster Bank 47 57 Marise’s 47 57 Wawasee Package 43%60% Blue Shingle 40 64 Wawasee Restauarht 31%72% High team game and series - Howard’s 758-2231. 500 Series — E. Blakesley 202-180-208-590. 450 Series and 170 Games — C. Knisley 455, B. McKibben 174-467, L. Gilbert 174-483, H. Frushour 170-459, B. Kline 182-479, I. Carwile 176-178-470, D. Cunningham 473, B. Brown 183-475, B. Newman 460, B. Nyce 173-487, P. Rhodes 178-478, M. J. Sheets 199494, P. Likens 178, F. Holloway 171,F. Eby 174. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE March 9,1962 Liberty Coach 71 37 Byler Motors 70%37% Todd’s Case 70%37% Tom Socks 65 43 Country Corner 58%49% Huey’s Well Drilling 58 50 Smith Advertising 57%50% Wawasee Lumber 57 51 Peachey’s Lime Spread 52 56 Thornburg Drug 51% 57% Pickwick 51 57 Sportsmans Center 51 57 Clip & Curl 47 61 Electronic Ceriter 47 61 Wawasee Plaza 44 ' 64 Marise’s 41 67 The Pines 40 68 Wawasee TV 36%71% High team game and series - Smith Advertising 708-1991. 500 series and 200 games - men — R. Weber 202-570, A. Armbruster 226-566, R. Knisley 529, B. Twaits 203-529, P. Kline 514, P.

mine the top placings. This was the first exhibit in which all hogs met all standard for meat type certification. The show is jointly sponsored by Hygrade Packing Company and Purdue university. •

Kern 229-523, D. Karesh 561, J. Carr 222-570, V.Smith 524, H. Barber 541, J. Kern 510, G. Knisley 507. 150 games and 400 series - women — C. Knisley 170-172-466, B. Smith 158-185-491, B. Weber 420, E. Blakesley 182-157-468, V. Peachey 179-403, G. Twaits 175444, B. Kline 152-165-461, J. Criswell 156-165-461, M.Thornburg 408, E. Carlson 171-440, R. Barber 154-154-157-465, N. Schacht 170-151-468, S. Hoover 163-173-462, J. Schortgen 212-489. Split Conversions — Kathryn Knisley 4-10, J. Carr 3-10. MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE March 12, 1962 “A” Flight Wawasee Pkg. Store 62 30 Wawasee Bowl 56 36 Pilcher’s Shoes 49 43 Sleepy Owl 48 44 Lakeland Produce 47% 44% N. Webster Hdwe. 46 46 Mid-Lakes Shpg. Ctr. 42 50 Syracuse Rubber 40 52 Frog Tavern 37 55 Anchor Bar 36%55% High Team Game & Series — Anchor Bar 968-2651. High Ind. Game - R. Yoder 223. , High Ind. Series - A. Weber 199-203-205-607. Other 200 Games —J. Karesh 201, R. Vonjsch 205, C. Singrey 214, D. Arthur 202, M. Hostetter 215, V. Stayer 200, G. Rider 205, J. Carr 214. & 203, D. Strombeck 202, R. Fisher 206-212, J. Tracy 202, H. Bartman 202. 525 or Better Series — E. Henning 540, E. Armbruster 547, J. Karesh 557, R. Yoder 558, D. Arthur 593, M. Hostetter 590, E. Gordon 577, J. Carr 5 m), D. Strombeck 540, G. Beaver 542, R. Fisher 576, J. Tracy 541. “B” Flight Byler Motors 60 32 Kinder Mfg. Co. 52%39% Moorman Mfg. Co. 52 40 Wawasee Restaurant 48 44 Central Lakes Speedway 47 45 Connolly’s Grocery 47 45 Syracuse Police 47 45 Burky’s Keglers 40% 51% N. Webster Lions 37 55 Budget Loans ’ 29 63 High Team Game & Series - Byler Motors 869-2487. High Ind. Game & Series - R. Weber 230-593. 200 Games — D. Smith 222, K. Knisley 202-200, D. Knisley 217, R. Wogoman 206-211, K. Swihart 200. 525 or Better Series — D. Smith 541, K. Knisley 540, D. Knisley 582, R. Wogoman 588, C. Lambert 527. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE March 13, 1962 LeVemier Auto Polish 68 36 Tom Socks 61 43 Sleepy Owl 60% 43% Kinder Mfg. 56 48 Wawasee Laundromat 54 50 Driftwood Room 51% 52% State Bank Syracuse 50 54 Hastings Dairy Queen 44% 59% Wawasee Bowl 44 60 Syracuse Celaners 30%73% High Team Game - Wawasee Bowl 754. High Team Series - Sleepy Owl 2114. Honor Roll —■ J. Van Sickle 196477, K. Auer 449, J. Kern 176, H. Frushour 171-473, D. Spearman 452, B. Kline 172-456, M. J. Lantz 476, L Carwile 456, B. loannacci 462, M. Thornburg 183-461, M. Willard 171-463. • TUESDAY NIGHT LARDIES LEAGUE March 13, 1962 Foo & Faye 76% 35% Wawasee Plaza 62 50 Lakeside Laundry « 57 55 Village Cleaners 57 55 Byler Motors 57 55 Leatherman Ins. 55 57 Bud’s Mobil 55 57 Augsburgers IGA 48% 63% Arnold’s Grocery . 47 65 Wawasee TV 45 67 High Team Game - Plaza 747. High Team Series - Bylers 2190. 500 Series — L. Gilbert 171-192-508. 150 Games and 400 Series — S. Grady 158-182-488, B. Smith 155-188-482, M. Henning 175-156-470, G. yer 158-163-464, P. Scott 150-151-156-457, A. Hire 152-160-456, J. Byland 153-157-453, R. Markham 164-154-448, E. Wogoman 153-154-446, S. Hoover 154-150-445, P. Maresh 176-444, M. Thornburg 159-442, S. Black 157-426, M. Blodgett 178-426, K. Knisley 158-423, N. Searfoss 161-419, M. J. Bechtold 159-418, M. Simon 156411, C. Miller 157-404, P. Hollar 151-400, C. Wogoman 154, E. Burtsfield 150. Split Conversion — G. Eyer 56- M. Simon 1-2-6-10, A. Karesh 5-7, B. Bates 4-5-7, N. Searfoss 7Radioman Terry Markham returned to the naval air base at Jacksonville, Fla., today following a ten day visit with his mother, Mrs. Rosetta Markham.

Bowling Prattle Screwballs! — isn’t that a rather odd name for a bowling team? No! can’t be — they all look like good healthy and normal boys. Oh, thats it, all are lefthanded bowlers 'eh — hows come I saw one of ’em bowling righthanded other night? That so, I didn’t know a feller could get that regusted. He is? I didn’t know Mr. Hosey had a boy that big — he sure can skim that ball down the alley. Not spin, so screw is the word — oh, now I get you — they are all left-handed and all roll hook balls and both add up to “Screwballs” — all five of ’em. Joking aside, when that bunch is going good its a pleasure to watch them work. Their league standing and individual averages prove they do have something on the ball, besides being a ’ fine bunch of boys. Yes, Hosey, you are included — thats a must. Just one thing you have to remember — there are other teams whose hands are itching to grab onto that top rung on the league standing. None of you have the pennant by the tail with a downhill pull. Your Prattle Reporter on the cruze —- Who’s next?

(news -From th® Services

Thomas A. Joland Serving Aboard USS Taconic In Mediterranean MEDITERRANEAN — Thomas A. Joland, postal clerk third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams of r 1 North Webster, is serving aboard the amphibious force flagship USS Taconic, operating with the Sixth Fleet in the I Mediterranean. Since reporting to the Sixth Fleet, the Taconic has participated in two large-scale operations with NATO forces and other elements of the fleet. In addition to training, the ship has visited many Mediterranean ports on goodwill visits, giving its crew a rare opportunity to learn aboard the peoples’ customs and histories of other lands. HONORED AT STORK SHOWER Mrs. Kendall Biller of r 2 Milford was honored with a baby shower for her new son, Blane Eugene. Hostesses were Mrs. Herbert Stump and Mrs. Kenneth Fifer of Milford and Mrs. Deloss Harman of Leesburg. The shower was held last Wednesday evening in the Island Chapel church annex. Decorations on the gift table were a baby sitting under a canopy of pink and green streamers. Contest of “Baby Characteristics” was won by Mrs. Virgil Stump, Jr.,; the most words made from “Baby Shower” was won by Ginger Hollar; and remembering baby items on a tray was won by Mrs. Fred Hockert. Mrs. Biller was thrilled as she opened her lovely gifts and passed them around the large circle of anxious women who admired the lovely assortment. Favors were miniature scalloped yellow paper diapers containing nuts and mints. Strawberry ice cream pie and coffee were served. Other guests present were Mesdames Hudson McCuen, Dallas Wyman, Lyle Yoder, Sandra and Vicky, Floyd Davis, Kenneth Haney, Donald Fox, Royce Biller, Carolyn and Nell, Rudy Sierk, Ralph Biller, Glen Wuthrich, Paul Kegebein, Oscar Haney, Richard Hollar, John Coldeberg, Paul Hollar, Roy Tusing, Harvey Hollar, Robert Heckaman, Maurice Rhine, Ruth Haney, Dennis George, Robert Rumfelt and little Penny Fifer.

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Your Comparison Os Qualifications For Assessor Is Invited AL GREIDER Republican Candidate For Kosciusko County Assessor Subject to Primary May 8,1962 Paid Political Adv.

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JENNIFER SUNTHIMER

Wins Scholarship To Cornell

Jennifer Sunthimer, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Sunthimer, Sr., has been notified by'the department of music faculty at Cornell college in Mount Vernon, la., that she has been selected as a Horace Alden Miller scholarship winner. This is the highest music award given to entering freshman students at Cornell. It is awarded to three outstanding freshmen entering music students each year and will be renewed each year for four undergraduate years as long as continued excellence is maintained in academic work. Miss Sunthimer was also informed that she was the top performer in the vocal area. She auditioned along with 16 other outstanding young musicians on February 17. *

Serve As Chairmen Os State High School Contests

Dane Snoke and Mrs. Mamie Braddock of Warsaw high school, Julia Trowbridge of Plymouth high school, and Willis Bowen and Miss Dale Lichtenwalter of Rochester high school will serve as chairmen for the Warsaw regional meet of the 48th annual state high school contests sponsored by the Indiana university extension division. The program consists of competitive examinations in four divisions of Latin, three of Spanish, three of mathematics, and one of English. Snoke will be general chairman for the regional meet at Warsaw, with Mrs. Braddock chairman of the English contest, • Miss Trowbridge the Latin contest, Bowen the math contest and Miss Lichtenwalter the Spanish contest. Approximately 5200 students from 525 Indiana high schools will be entered in the regionals to be held March 24 in 36 Indiana cities throughout the state.

Keep Food ’SERVING-HOT* For Hours MW , with the new LOW TEMPERATURE GAS OVEN ttWW» 1 W’ I ••• 't W ' ll be as delicious W as the moment it I I finished cooking! BA whole meal can be kept warmfor hours without drying out or losing its flavor. Rare roasts stay rare. Fresh-baked rolls . . . even mashed potatoes ... stay warm and fresh. Many other cooking and serving problems are solved by this amazing ‘low-temp’ gas oven. For instance, you can thaw frozen . foods quickly . . . carve meat ahead of time . . . warm plates for serving. It’s another exciting GOLD STAR GAS a * ure ’ This is the new easy-to-use oven control that lets you dial B Wgtemperatures lower than ever before. After cooking has ® been completed you simply set the control at 140 degrees, ® and the food will be kept deliciously hot, ready to serve. V vX NORTHERN INDIANA TMIIC cfewvce COMPANf

Release Sidney School Honor Roll Roy W. Miller, principal of the Sidney school, reports the honor roll for the fourth grading period. “A” students are Jeannine Swartz, junior, and Gale Judy, Cynthia Metzger, and Kay Miller, Bth graders. “B” students are Joan Deneve, Patty Judy and Dale Haney, seniors; Karen Harp and Francis Oliver, juniors; Linda Davis, Sharon Fruitt, Kay Keim, Susan Wolfe, and Phil Wright, sophomores; Kathleen Metzger, Patsy Patrick, John Dome, Harry Kyler, John Leiter and Stanley Swartz, freshmen. “B” honor students in the Sth grade are: Retta Davis, Connie Kline, Dallas Caudill, Talman Delaughter, and Tom Leiter. Seventh graders making the “B” honor roll are: Beck Cripe, Cheryl Dome, ' Ruthann Dome, Roger Caudill and Wayne Senger. * Former Editor Os Kendallville Paper Dies John A. Menaugh, 73, formerly editor of a newspaper, died last Friday in a hospital in Tucson, Ariz. At the time of his death he was associate editor of The Chicago Tribune Sunday magazine. Mr. Menaugh was bom at South Whitley and attended Wabash college and the University of Chicago. He specialized as a newspaper writer in American- history, military 5 affairs, firearms and science. , ~ Mrs. Kenneth Stump and children are staying with Mrs. Stump’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton, for three weeks. Then they will join Mr. Stump at the Webb Air Force Base in Big Springs, Texas. Mrs- Wayne Miller and daughter of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mrs. Catherine Bobcock.

CZ < A/L sure&wehave THEWIIN GREEN // 1 Tn fact, we have■ telephones in several J/ 1 I B smart, pastel shades to add charm to the \ I i Ba decor of your home at low cost. See them . I today at our business office or ask any / l/o/ telephone employee for complete details. 4 UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC pOnl A SUBSIDIARY OF- - tnUITIES, INCORPORATED _

Milford Firemen To Hold Pancake Supper April 14 Members of the Milford fire department are making arrangements for a pancake and sausage supper to be served to the public on Saturday, April 14, with serving from 5 to 7 p. m. at the fire house on south Main street." This is the second pancake supper to be served by the Milford firemen and proceeds from same will go toward the purchase of a tanker water supply.

OPEN ALL YEAR Road 13, South of Syracuse • CHINESE FOOD • AMERICAN FOOD Hours: CLOSED MONDAYS Sundays and Holidays — Noon till 10 p.m. Week Days — 4 to 10 p.m.

Arrangements have been madefor those attending, to wait inside the building 1 in case of inclement weather.' j.' J j!' ■ SUNDAY NIGHT CANASTA CLUB Mr., and Mrs. Delbert Dippon* of Milford entertained their Sunday night canasta club when the following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser. Mrs. Dippon served cherry delight and coffee to the guests after play ended.