The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 April 1962 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
2
Esfe CAR>I j
LAND O LAKES LEAGUE April 18, 1962 STANDINGS W L “A" League Wilkerson Paints 82 50 Screwballs of Am. 78 54 Arnolds Groc. 71 61 Farmers Feed 70 62 McCormick-Cutter 66 66 Turf Bar 64 68 Paulus Well Drilling 62 70 Wawasee Marina 68 74 Syracuse Legion 57 75 Little & Clark Ins. . 52 80 High Team Series - Wilkerson Paints 2807. High Team Game - Wilkerson Paints 981. High Ind. Series - R. Hodgson 633. 530 Series — F. Nyikos 535, C. Koher 546, V. Schortgen 579, L. Newman 540, F. Wolferman 546, B. Hare 557, L. Griffith 539, R. Sorenson 540, C. Lindzey 538, B. Carmin 589, C. Frushour 566, W. Hagerdon 581, R. Brown 587, D. Truex 560, E. King 539, M. Hostetter 598, L. Wogoman 589, H. Gallahan 543, M. Ganshorn 560. 200 Games — V. Schortgen 204, R. Hodgson 224-221, L. Newman 205, B. Hare 2211, R. Heil 211, B. Carmin 211, C. Frushour 205, W. Hagerdon 220, R. Brown 201-215, H. Gallahan 213, M. Ganshorn 216, M. Hostetter 213, L. Wogoman 207. “B" League Smith Adv. Service 83% 48% Logan Fuel 83 49 Auers Service 72 Hires Electric 71 61 Mishler Funeral Home 67 65 Carwiles TV Service 63 69 Rose Jewelry 60%71% Servisoft & Lindzy 56 76 C. S. Myers 55 77 State Bank Syracuse 49 83 High Team Series - Hires Electric 2525. High Team Game - Hires Electric 855. High Ind. Series - C. Davies 618. 500 Series — S. Hire 518, V. Mollenhour 579, J. Fry 513, W. Mishler 575, D. Butler 507, K. Hare 505, J. Lowe 560, E. Estep 526. 200 Games — C. Davies 201-248, V. Mollenhour 200, S. Hire 201, W. Mishler 233. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE April 19, 1962 Howard’s 79 49 Syracuse Cleaners 78 50 Klink’s 77%50% Mishler’s 77 51 American Industries 71 57 Pilcher’s 68 60 D. W. Greene Pontiac 67% 60% Floyd Lantz Painters 65 63 North Webster Bank 64 64 McCormick-Cutter 62% 65% Carwile TV 61 67 Baugher Builders 60% 67% B & K Drive-In 60% 67% Wawasee Package 58% 69% Enchanted Hills 58 70 Gamble’s ’ 57% 70% Marise’s 57 71 Blue Shingle 51% 76% Wawasee Restaurant 38% 89% High team game and series - Klink’s 878-2412. 500 Series — J. Van Sickle 166-233-195-594, D. Darnell 176-203-199-578, L. Gilbert 237-142-198-577, E. Tatman 196-159-172-527, I. Stahley 183-171-156-520. 170 games and 450 series — S. Grady 174-486, M. Thornburg 176-174-475, F. Holloway 193-458, B. Nyce 179-486, E. Grady 170-450, E. Blakesley 181-499, B. McKibben 172-454, P. Lotz 187-467, K. Felkner 176, T. Rathbun 188, B. Hamman 170, L. Dean 171, H. Rookstool 173, M. J. Sheets 170, F. Money 171.
FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE April 20 1962, Byler Motors 93 39 Liberty Coach 82 50 Todd’s Case 79% 52% Tom Socks 78 54 Wawasee Lumber 73 59 Huey’s Well Drilling 72 60 Smith Advertising 71% 60% Peachey’s Lime 70 62 Country Comer 68% 63% Sportmans Center 62 70 Electronic Center 59 73 Clip & Curl 58% 73% Thornburg Drug 57% 74% The Pines 55 77 Wawasee Plaza 54 78 Pickwick 54 78 Marise’s 51 81 Wawasee TV 48% 83% High team game - Bylers 697. High team series - Bylers & Peachey’s 1984. 600 Series - Men — J. Carr 215-2224-636. 200 Games and 500 Series - Men — P. Kern 507, V. Schortgen 545, K. W. Kurtz 214-556, D. Knisley 504, J. Kern 553, M. Carlson 201-505, A. Armbruster 553, G. Beavers 218-219-581, D. Karesh 506, R. Weber 577, G. Rider 522, J. Peachey 203, B. Twaits 214-523, R. Knisley 203-542, B. Byrd 529. 500 Series - Women — S. Grady 169-159-186-514. 150 Games and 400 Series - Women —I. Carwile 155-170-156-481, P. Maresh 152-155-423, M. Piver 168-154-467, J. Kern 151-421, A. Smith 162-425, H. Adair. 160-406, P. Kurtz 155-411, G. Smith 440, J. Brinley 171-150-469, S. Hover 420, B. Smith 156-165-456, J. Knisley 163-415, E. Blakesley 190-157-484, E. Grady 152-422, B. Weber 150-
Thursday, April 26, 1962
171-175-496, V. Peachey 195-158-494, G. Twaits 152-4122, D. Knisley 404, J. Criswell 179-162-468. Split Conversions — D. Knisley 5-7, G. Mock 5-7-9, E. Grady 3-10, K. Knisley 3-10, L. Beavers 3-7-10, B. Smith 6-7. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE April 24, 1962 Foo & Faye 90 46 Wawasee Plaza 80 56 Byler Motors 71 65 Village Cleaners 70%65% Lakeside Laundry 66 70 Bud’s Mobil > 66 70 Leatherman Ins. 64 72 Wawasee TV 60 76 Arnold’s Groc. 58 78 Augsburgers IGA 54%81% High team game - Plaza 781. High team series - Foo & Faye 2142. 130 games and 400 series —- L. Gilbert 195-488, G. Eyer 151-167-155-473, S. Black 174-166-469, J. Byland 179-159-464, M. Blodgett 153-165-453, S. Hoover 157-453, I. Carwile 164-153-448, H. Frushour 165-437, E. Grady 152-434, S. Grady 164-426, M. Henning 163-417, B. Smith 159417, E. Wogoman 417, N. Searfoss 163-410, P. Hollar 156-410, M. Thornburg 153-153-409, R. Markham 151-407, L. Vance 400, B. Myers 170, C. Connell 161, M. Tarman 160, E. Burtsfield 155, M, J. Bechtold 158. Split Conversions — K. Knisley 5-7, G. Pilcher 4-10. 'Bowling Prattle' If Tag Huffman of Wawasee Restaurant team would leave that long stoggie out of his fouth so he could see the pins he could at least hit the head pin now and then. I’m wondering if the Lions team of North Webster had had any luck trading off Don Wolf or Arnold Culver for a better bowler? Maybe they could trade for ole “side-wheeler” Bus Likens. Charlie Frushour is still at it — win or lose — something went wrong. Don’t worry Noble, you’ll be elected — so concentrate on getting more pins. Washing of teeth and harsh words has become a regular diet for the Wednesday nite league — right now Lefty Wogoman of Screwballs is sweatin’ real blood. Ole man Carmin lead his team with high 30 to take 4 points from Legion Boys the 11th. Did you notice that Doug Pilcher and Jack Carr didn’t show up nite of the 16th — guess they elected to let their under studies take the 3 to 1 loss. They say the Wawasee Package Store boys clinched the league pennate of the Monday nite “A” league—boys, it was well deserved. • Your reporter is sorry he got a late start with the Bowling Prattles column and couldn’t rover the other leagues as he had hoped to do. Maybe he can get an even start next season and give everyone a lick and a promise — if you will write or call the editor of the Mail-Journal and express your approval. Your Bowling Prattle Prattler
International Affairs Is Topic Os Columbians An interesting lesson on International Affairs was given by Mrs. Randall Dewart, program leader at the April 23d meeting of the Columbian Reading Circle of Milford. Mrs. 4 Dewart told about the European Common Market and discussed the possible effect it might have on the economy of the United States. She also discussed the Cuban problem, especially directing her topic toward the problems faced by the refugees as they leave Cuba and again as they reach a new home in the United States. The meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Darrell Om at Milford with Mrs. Clifford Replogle as hostess, was called to order by the president, and the club collect was repeated in unison. The response to roll call was “My pet peeve.” Articles made by the blind were won by Mrs. Henry Baumgartner and Mrs. Joseph Gerencser. The hostess served pineapple delight, party crackers and coffee to the 15 members present. The next meeting will be held at Horn’s restaurant at Warsaw. LIGONIER LEGION TEAM MEETING On Wednesday, May 9, at 7:30 p. m. at the Ligonier Elks club, Post 243 Legion team will have a preliminary meeting. This meeting has been cleared with the IHSAA and’ does not effect anyone’s eligibility. A high school boy can attend the meeting without endangering his high school athletic career. The meeting will be chiefly an organization meeting, aimed to acquaint the boys with the summer plans, and exploring the possibities of two teams. Much of the schedule will be arranged by that time and all boys interested in playing on this team should attend. The meeting will be short, but is highly important.
County Truck Meet At Pierceton Friday, May 4
The Kosciusko county high school and junior high school track meets will be held at the Pierceton high school track Friday, May 4, starting at 1 p. m. The trials for the meets, both high school and junior high school, will be held at the Pierceton high school track Thursday, May 3, starting at 4 p. m. All the county high schools and junior high schools that have track teams, except Warsaw and Wayne township, participate in this annual meet. The Pierceton track has been improved each year for the last several years and is now considered one of the better tracks in the area.
Etna Green Coach Resigns C. Eugene Felton, basketball coach at Etna Green high school for two seasons, has accepted the position of head coach and athletic director at Roanoke high school in Huntington county. Felton had a 30-13 basketball record at Etna Green. His teams twice won the Tyner Holiday Tournament and his 1961-62 squad was runnerup in the Kosciusko county tournament. Pierceton Defeats Atwood, Mentone In Track Meet The Cubs had an easy time in defeating Mentone and Atwood in a triangular track meet held at Pierceton Wednesday, April 18. Pierceton scored 87 1-6 points to Mentone’s 29 5-6 and Atwood’s 9. The day was cold and the wind so high that the cross bar on the pole vault standard would not stay on and the pole vault was called off. Steve Kerr was a double winner for the Cubs winning the high hurdles and the 440. Raymond Slusher and Bob Menzie, both on the injured list, returned for limited action in the meet. Summary of the meet follows: High Jump—Creighton M, R. Kerr P, Blackbum M, tied for 2d, Reed P, Cone P, Tucker M, tied for 4th. Height: 5’ 8”. High Hurdles—S. Perr P, Conley P, Blackbum M, Wells P. Time: 16.5. 100 yr. dash—Lutes A, Sherman P, Blackburn M, Bryan M. Time: 10.7. Mile Run—Danner P, Cone P, Rood P, Tridle M. Time: 5:30.3. 440 Yd. Race—S. Kerr P, Long M, Stickney P, Mowrey P. Time: 59.6. Low Hurdles—Conley P, Blackbum M, Hughes A, Wells P. Time: 22.7. 880 Yd. Run—Obergon P, R. Kerr P, Reed P, Rood P. Time: 2:24. 220 Yd. Dash—Menzie P, Stickney P, Sherman P, Blackbum M. Time: 24.5. Broad Jump — Stickney P, Creighton M, Menzie P, Lutes A. Distance: 19’ 4%”. Mile Relay—Pierceton (Wells, Conley, Cone, S. Kerr) Mentone 2d. Time: 4:07. 880 Yd. Relay — Pierceton (Sherman, Stickney, Menzi e, Mowrey) Mentone 2d. Time: 1: 48.8. Shot Put—Slusher P, Menzie P, S. Kerr, P. Chaplain A. Distance: 48’ %”. This afternoon Pierceton travels to Syracuse for a meet with Syracuse and South Whitley. Monday, Ligonier and Concord will have a triangular meet with Pierceton on the Pierceton track starting at 4 p. m. LZ. Lambert To Be MC At Milford Alumni Banquet LZ (“Tiny”) Lambert of Phoenix, Ariz., a Milford high school graduate with the class of 1943, will be master of ceremonies at this year’s alumni banquet, according to “Chuck” Myers, alumni president. The alumni will be held Saturday, May 26, at the community building. Plans for the evening include an open house, class get-together, surprise program and entertainment. A smorgasbord type meal will be served. Mrs. Ada Coy Honored On 89th Birthday 'A birthday dinner was held at the home of Mrs. Iva Coy Sunday in honor of the 89th birthday of Mrs. Ada Coy, who is a resident at the Om nursing home in Milford. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darr and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lecount, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Coy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coy and children and Chester Stiffler Mrs. William Bess and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coy and son were afternoon visitors.
Pierceton is the defending champion in both the high school and junior high school divisions. Pierceton has won the high school county track championship five times in the last six years. The junior high has captured the championship five in the last six years. Both the trials and the meet are without admission charges and the public is cordially invited to attend. Howard Stouffer is general manager of the meet and his assistant is Bill Schuldt. The high school has had a very successful season in track to this date, with Larwill being the only
OBITUARIES
Lester Modesitt Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) for Lester J. Modesitt, 61, of r 4, Syracuse. He passed away around 5:30 a.m. Tuesday at his home. Death was sudden, however, he had been under a doctor’s care for some time. Mr. Modesitt was bom at Brazil, Ind., July 8, 1900, the son of Joseph and Arminta (Decker) Modesitt. He lived in the Syracuse community nearly 10 years coming here from South ,Ben<L On January 27, 1927, he married Oraa (Booker) Geyer in Soutn Bend and she survives. Mr. Modesitt was associated with the Wawasee Lumber Company and a member of the EUB church at Syracuse. Other survivors include two stepsons, Charles E. Geyer, Elkhart and William E. Geyer, Mishawaka; one daughter, Mrs. Annabelle Dews and one son, Mahlon Modesitt, both of South Bend; six grandchildren; three great-grand-children; one foster brother, Frank Ernhart, Clinton, Ind.; one foster sister, Martha Miller of Indianapolis and one half-sister, Mrs. Mary Doyla of Melburn, Fla. Services were held at the EUB church, Syracuse, with the Rev. K. E. Robinson and Dr. Wilson S. Parks of South Bend officiating. Burial was in Syracuse cemetery. Harris Funeral home was 'in charge of aramgements. Alfred Andrew Cripe Alfred Andrew Cripe, 59, Goshen, father of Mrs. Robert (Irene) Byler of Syracuse, died Saturday afternoon of a heart attack at his home. He had been in failing health for the past 16 months but death was unexpected. Mr. Cripe, former employee of the Chase Bag Company in Gosnen, was bom December 7, 1902, in Benton. He was a lifetime res* dent of the Goshen community. He married Martha Long December 23, 1924. Surviving in addition to the widow and Syracuse daughter are; another daughter, Mrs. Harold Beachy of New Paris; two sons, Jock W., Goshen, and Perry Albert Long of Columbus, 0., who was raised by Mr. and Mrs. Cripe; five grandchildren; one brother, Henry Cripe, Goshen; and six sisters, Miss Gladys, Mrs. John Economos and Mrs. Victor Yoder, all of Goshen; Mrs. Roscoe Holderman, New Paris, Mrs. John Maloney, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Louis Stromm of Hicksville, O. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the YoderCulp funeral home in Goshen. The Rev. Paul Lantis officiated and burial was in the Violett cemetery. Mrs. Fred Baumgartner Mrs. Fred (Jessie) Baumgartner, 74, of rl, Syracuse, died Thursday morning in the Dr. Bonnell Souder hospital at Auburn, where she had been a patient since April 8. Mrs. Baumgartner was bom February 15, 1888, in Granby, Mo. She married Fred Baumgartner on April 28, 1907. They lived in the Syracuse community for the past 40 years. Survivors are the husband; four sons, Ralph of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and Chris, Robert and Richard, all of Syracuse; four daughters, Mrs. Rachel Wilbur of Glen Bumie, Md., Mrs. Dorothy Wood, Bountiful, Utah, Mrs. Nellie Conley of Eugene, Ore., and Mrs. Betty Kem of Auburn; 18 grandchildren and eight great-grand-children. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Harris funeral home in Syracuse. Rev. Joseph Koble officiated and burial was in Syracuse cemetery. Russell L. Butler Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in the Elkhart City Church of the Brethren for Russell L. Butler, 60, r 5 Elkhart, who died unexpectedly Saturday at his home. Mr. Butler was bom on October 3, 1901, in Milford. On October 24, 1927, he was married to Floe links in Wawaka. He was employed by the Elkhart General hospital. Surviving are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. James Reed, Elkhart and Cheryl at home; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Banks of Elkhart; six brothers, Theodore cf Elkhart,, Merle, Churubusco, Carl, Albion, Kenneth Avilla, Earl, Alford, Fla. and Logan, San Diego, Calif. |
team to outpoint them. The junior high Cubs have tasted defeat but once this year and that to a very strong Syracuse team. Capturing the county track championship would give Pierceton their first county all-sports trophy. The trophy is awarded the Kosciusko county team compiling the most points in county sport events and games. The Cubs are at present leading with 50% points, followed by Mentone with 43% and North Webster with 42%. Tom Sittier coaches the high school track team and Dick Reed coaches the junior high.
Emma Jane Grove Mrs. Emma Jane Grove, 86, Milford, passed away in her Sleep sometime Tuesday night. She had been ill with a heart condition for the past seven weeks. Bom in Franklin, Ind., October 12, 1876, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty. On February 9, 1896, she was married to Oliver D. Grove, who passed away on June 29, 1949. Mrs. Grove had lived in Milford most of her life. She was a member of the First Brethren church in Milford. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth O’Toole of Milford; a son, Joseph of South Bend; five grandchildren and 13 great-grandchil-dren. One daughter, Mildred Pippinger, preceded her in death. Friends may call at the Mishler funeral home from 7 p. m. today (Thursday) until the time of the funeral at 1:30' on Saturday. Rev. Wayne Swihart will officiate at the services. Burial will be in the Milford cemetery. Orestes Whistler Orestes (O. B.) Whisler, 77, a Milford resident for the past nineteen years died at 5:15 p.m. on Tuesday in the Goshen General hospital of pneumonia. He had been a patient at the hospital for the past eight days and had been ill for several months with a heart condition. Mr. Whisler was bom in Peterson, lowa, on July 18, 1884, the son of George and Ella (Powell) Whisler. He resided in New Paris before moving to Milford. On May 10, 1914, he was mar-
ried to Vera Henley. Mr. Whisler was a retired school teacher and farmer. He was a member of the New Paris Methodist church. Surviving besides the widow are two daughters, Mrs. Guy (Ellen) Smith of New Paris and Mrs. Elmer (Bernice) Ruch of Milford; two grand-children and two sisters, Mrs. Lee (Inez) Edwards of Stanley, Wis. and Mrs. Lee (Cora) Davis of Delphi, Ind. Friends may call at the Mishler funeral home in Milford until the time of the services at 2 p.m. Friday at the Home. Officiating minister will be Rev. John Schroeder, pastor of the Solomon Creek hurch and burial wil be in the solomon Cree, cemetery. Ralph E. Dinneen Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Harris-Troxel funeral home in North Webster for Ralph E. Dinneen, 35, of North Webster. Mr. Dinneen was found dead Tuesday afternoon at his home of a self inflicted -bullet wound from a 22 rifle. Bom at Warsaw on April 3, 1927, he was the son of Jay and Hazel (Miller ( Dinneen and lived most of his life in the Warsaw and North Webster communities. He married Mary Havell in St. Louis, Mo. on April 23, 1949. Mr. Dinneen was an employee of Goshen Rubber, a member Os the North Webster American Legion and Eagles 1339 of Warsaw. He was a World War n veteran, having served in the Navy. Surviving in addition to the mother and wife are three stepchildren, Mrs. Donald Clevenger of Warsaw and Albert and Shelby Reese, both at home; 1 grandchild and a brother, Dale K. Dinneen of Warsaw. The Rev. Chester Reed will officiate for services. Friends may call at the funeral home from Wednesday evenii T until service time on Friday. Mrs. Jephtha Troyer Mrs. Jephtha Troyer, 79 of Topeka, stepmother of Chris Troyer of Syracuse, died unexpectedly Monday night at her home. Death was caused by a stroke. Mrs. Troyer was bom near Shipshewana on December 12, 1882. She lived all her life in Shipshewana, Emma and Topeka communities. She married Andrew Weirich February 22, 1901, and he preceded her in death August 14, 1946. She married Jephtha Troyer September 27, 1949. Surviving in addition to the Syracuse stepson and husband are, five daughters, Mrs. Carl Toth of Sturgis, Mich., Mrs. Norton Campbell, Goshen, Mrs. John Albeck of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Rollin Hildebrand Vicksburg Mich., and Mrs. Levi Bontrager of Sturgis, Mich.; four sons, Ansil, Goshen, Ira and John, both of Elkhart and Elva J., Middlebury; 48 grandchildren; 59 great-grandchildren; five step- | daughters, Mrs. E. R. Bender,
Napanee, Mrs. Abner Stutzman of Topeka, Mrs. Noah Leichty, Leo, Mrs. Orville Birky of Kouts and Miss Erma Troyer, Goshen; and three stepsons, Mahlon Troyer of Gosport, N. Y., Arthur, Ligonier, and Edwin of Topeka. Funeral services were held this afternoon (Thursday) at the Shore Mennonite church. The Rev. Homer Miller and the Rev. Percy Miller will officiate and burial will be in Shore cemetery. The MillerYoder funeral home at Middlebury was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Frank Zimmerman Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, 52, of Goshen, mother of Mrs. Wallace Huffer of Syracuse, died Wednesday morning at the Goshen General hospital, where she was admitted about 5 p.m. Monday. Death was caused by diabetes and followed an illness of two years. Mrs. Zimmerman was born in Goshen September 15, 19CE, and lived all her life in the Goshen commnunity. She married Mr. Zimmerman November 7, 1931. She retired in 1960 after working for 27 years at the Chase Bag Company, Survivors are the husband; one son, William of Goshen; four daughters, Mrs, Paul Hedington, Goshen, Mrs. Amos Jones of York, Pa., Mrs. Wallace Huffer, Syracuse, and Mrs. Walter Rodman, Dunlap; 22 grandchildren; two brothers, Homer LaMunyon of Hapeville, Ga., and Lester LaMunyon, St. Louis, Mo.; and three sisters, Mrs. Opal Russell, Bethany, Ky., Mrs. Delbert Oswald of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Cletus Pruitt, Goshen. Friends will be received after 4 p.m. today (Thursday) at the Culp funeral home where services will be held. The hour of the service at the time of printing was not known. The Rev. Russell Wright of the Pilgrim Holiness church of Elkhart will officiate and burial will be in Oak Ridge cemetery. Dale Leroy Hamilton Funeral services for Dale Leßoy Hamilton, 47, of Warsaw, native of near Syracuse, who died Sunday afternoon in a heart attack suffered at Michigan City, were held Wednesday afternoon at the McHatton funeral home in Warsaw. The Rev. Louis Engle officiated and burial was in the North Webster cemetery. Mr. Hamilton was bom March 24, 1915 near Syracuse, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton. He was a farmer by occupation. Surviving are the widow, the former Helen Carper; his father, who resides at New Paris; two sons, John and Carroll, both at home; a sister, Mrs. . Raymond Tarman of New Paris; a brother. Millard Hamilton, Orland Park, Illinois; and half-sister, Mrs. John Fry, Chowchila, Calif.
Harold Lowery To At Pollyanna Meeting Harold Lewery of the Lowery Sewing and Fabric Center in Warsaw will speak to members of the Syracuse Pollyanna Girls 4-H club Wednesday, May 2, at 2:30 in the school cafeteria. Mr. Lowery will give a demonstration on combining different materials with trim and matching colors. Mothers and anyone else interested in sewing are welcome to attend this meeting. SYRACUSE CUB SCOUTS HOLD PINEWOOD DERBY Pack 28 of the Syracuse Cub Scouts met Tuesday, April 24, for the monthly pack meeting. The main event of the evening ivas the Pinewood derby. Models were given to the Webelos at Christmas time. The boys had shaped and carved them to a weight of five ounces. The winner of the event was Hicky Brennan. The runner-up was Mike Clark. Both boys were presented with trophies. Awards were presented to the following Cubs: Jay Traster, lions badge; Robert Lafferty, assistant denner stripe; Korwin Wong, assistant denner stripe; Wayne Eppley, denner stripe; Kent Allen, wolf badge; Richard Lecount, wolf badge and Douglas Bushong, a silver arrow point. Steve Coburn, a silver arrow point; Tommy Webb, wolf badge; Kim Miller, a wolf badge and a gold arrow point; Mike Kitson, wolf badge; David Vice, denner stripe and Randy Gingerich, and assistant denner stripe, were also awarded. On Tuesday, May 1, at 7:30 p. m. an organizational meeting will be held at the scout cabin for boys who are age 8-10 years of age. Boys must be accompanied by a parent for enrollment. CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY An Open house was held in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Korenstra, former resident of NE of Milford, Saturday afternoon and evening, April 21, in their home on south Tenth street in Goshen with nearly 100 friends, neighbors and relatives in attendance. 1 4 Many gifts were presented to the couple and refreshments of punch, cake, mints, nuts and coffee were served. Residents of rural Milford years ago, they have a son, Francis of r 2 Milford. They are parents of six other children and have 20 grandchildren. Mrs. Irvin Coy spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sparklin at Syracuse lake. Mr. and Mrs. David Clem and Bruce -of Goshen were afternoon call-1 ers.
PRESENTED SKIT — At the last pack meeting of the Syracuse Cub Scouts Pack 28, each den did a skit that was connected with a certain island. Den 4 gave one on the island of Scotland. Pictured above left to right are, front row, Kim Miller and Joe Baumgartner; back row, Vice, Don Newcomer, David Snyder and Randy Gingerich. Betty Lea and Betty Greene are the den mothers. SYRACUSE School Menus Monday - Hot turkey sandwich, buttered corn, apple sauce, cookie, milk. Tuesday- Fried potatoes, cottage cheese, pineapple salad, meat sandwich, milk, Wednesday - Beef stew, cole slaw, pudding, bread and butter, milk. ' Thursday - Raviola, buttered carrots, fruit, cake, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Cheese sandwich, sweet pickle slice, lettuce salad, fruit, cookie, milk. ROUND TABLE LADIES MEET MONDAY Mrs. M. E. Rapp was hostess to the Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table club on Monday evening for the last regular meeting of the club year. The president, Mrs.. Eloise Method, opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag and the club collect. Mrs. Olive Miller, committee chairman, announced that the spring dinner party would be held May 7th, the place and entertainment to be a surprise. A most interesting program was given by Mrs. Vernon Beckman and Miss Ethel Bowser. Mrs. Beckman spoke on the Peace Corps and told how: it is function-
ERL BRAND J| I I SWIFT&COMPMY V| J Crestview Farms Everett and Ray Darr Syracuse, Ind. Phone: 457-2863
GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES Dial KE 3-5585 or KE 3-1593 SALE EVERY MONDAY AT 12 O’CLOCK TWO Good Herds of Milk Cows. Mose Mast-will sell all his Holstein cows and Isaac Ramer will sell all his Guernsey herd. Both cows and young cattle. You will find good cows in each of these herds. 1950 Massey-Harris 44 tractor and mounted picker completely overhauled and ready to go. B U L L S $20.20 V E A L $34.50 F&VT HOGS $17.00 10 LAMBS $17.90 FAT COWS;SIS.OO to $17.20 CANNERS AND CUTLERS $13.00 to $15.00 STEERS AND HEIFERS SIB.OO to $24.60 MALE HOGS $ll.OO to $13.00 FEEDER PIGS $9.00 to $13.00 HOLSTEIN SPRINGING HEIFER $190.00 Sherman, McDowell and Martin, Auctioneers Romayne Sherman - Ora Thomas, Owners JUNIOR MARTIN, FIELDMAN—PH. 720 R WAKARUSA
PUBLIC SALE Moving to smaller quarters, the undersigned will sell the following personal property at PUBLIC AUCTION located at her home 8 miles north of Columbia City, Indiana, on state road 109 and then turn west on county line road and go two miles, and then turn north on county road 200W, north side of Loon Lake, on — Saturday, May 5,1962 Time 1:00 P. M. — Antiques —* Priscilla ware, cradle, baby carriage, milk glass ware, cut glass ware, and painted china, tooth pick holders, bread plates, antique bedspreads, china slippers, cups and saucers, four what-nots, two coffee grinders, covered butter dish, mustache cup, two walnut tables, china doll head, tin head doll and other articles not mentioned. Breakfast set, refrigerator, desk, three-piece bedroom suite, two sets of twin tubs, Duncan Phyfe dining table, commode, sewing cabinet, rocking chairs, tilt back chair, three drawer chest, Bendix ironer, G. E. washer, mattress, springs, Kenmore electric roaster, Good Housekeeping electric sweeper, kitchen step stool, two 9x12 rugs, day bed, Norge space heater, pillows, linens, curtains, books, old sheet music, electric mixer, windows, window frames, TV antenna, rotor, outside grill, mounted horns, yard furniture, assorted small tools, garden tools, vise, step ladder, hand saws and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH. Not Responsible For Accidents. Mrs. Nell A. Tallman, Owner Lester Bays, Auct. Geraldine Bays, Clerk
ing in each of the 12 countries. Miss Bowser told two stories, that of John Kim, a Korean boy who is studying to become a doctor at Notre Dame so that he may be able to go back and help'his people and the story of Legson Kayira from Nyasaland, Africa, who is studying political science at Skagit Valley college in the state of Washington with the aim of returning to his native country to help his people. Mrs. Rapp served refreshments at the close of the program to the sixteen' members present. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keller and Kathy of Muncie were week end guests of her Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dewart, Marcia, Jon and Susanne at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Coen E. Stephenson and sons, Donald, Wade and Warren, returned Sunday from a trip to southern Indiana where they. visited Mr. Stephenson’s sisters, Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. Meredith Lincoln, and their families in Milltown, which is near the Ohio river. Milltown is Mr. Stephenson’s home town.
TORO
theKiqwer th<Jt actuaHy vacuums 1 1 I I I / U 5589251 X 19 Inch—2 hp. mower £ with bagging and leaf 5 mutcher attachments V Exclusive Toro mower with “wind tunnel” design gives a cleaner cut than any other rotary on the market— and it actually vacuums-up and bags everything from grass clippings to crab grass seeds! T0R0... THE ONLY RIDING MOWER THAT BAGS THE GRASS. Complete line of Toro Mowers Generous Trade-In BAUMGARTNER SERVICE STATION Rd. 15, No. - Milford, Ind