The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 May 1962 — Page 2

THE PIERCETON PRESS Thursday, May 10, 1962

2

CAgjWIL I

Win County Track Meet

Tom Sittier’s Cubs won the Kosciusko county track : championship last Friday at tjhe Pierceton high school track- ' This fe jjje 6th tiiqg .Mthp last seven years that Pierceton has won ’the county track title. "The by* Steve' Keri*, etMily’outdistanced the -field with 62% ’points, Syracuse was second wiht 36%, followed by Leesburg, 28; Atwood 23 1-6; Milford 19; Sidney 15 1-6; Beaver. Pam 11 2-3; Etna Green 9; MeAtbne ' \ (5%; North Webster 6 2-3; Silver Lake 4; and Claypool 3. “ Steve Kerr, a Pierceton senior, led the meet with 3 firsts and anchor man on the winning mile relay tearh? a ' Steve was'voted the outstanding “all-county” track star by the county track coaches and will receive a trophy from the American Legion County Council. The Pierceton team received a trophy from, the county principals association which will be a permanent /possession of the school. .county meet records weremacLeon a very good track in almost perfect weather. Steve Kerr of Pierceton set a new 120 high hurdles mark of 15.9 and a new 220 yd. dash mark of 22.6 seconds. John Gerber of Milford set a new broad jump county record with a leap of 21 ft. % inch. Etna Green’s Mike Stine set a new mark of 4.46.9 in the mile run. The meet was well attended and the spectators enjoyed a well conducted meet with some very good athletes giving a good performance on a very good track. The officials responsible should be complemented on the condition of the track and field events area, as well as the conduct of the meet. The summary follows: Pole vault: Gerber, Milford; Enyeart NW; Creighton, Atwood; tied for first. Shoemaker, BD; Jones, Syr.; tied for fourth. Hgt. 11 ft. - 120 yd. high hurdles: S. Kerr, Pier.; Williams, Syr.; Conley, P,; Harrold BD. Time :15.9 seconds. 100 yd. dash: Lutes Atw.; Me Cormick, Lees.; Sherman P; Jagger SL; Hartman Syr. Time :10.5. Mile run: Stine EG; Albert Lees.; Longyear Clay.; Keffer Sid.; Danner P. Time :4:46.9. High jump: Scarbeary Syr.; Adams BD; tied for first. Money Syr.; Creighton, Men; tied for 3d. Kerr P; Creighton Atw.; Teghtmeyer NW; Hoile NW; Reid P; Sparks Sid.; tied for fifth. Hgt.: 5 ft. 5% in. Broad jump: Gerber Mil.; Menzie P; Williams Syr.; Lantz Syr.; Mowrey P. Distance: 21 ft. % in. Shot Put: Menzie P; Slusher P; Beebe Lees.; Duncan Mil.; Robbins Sid. Dist.: 46 ft. 2 in. 440 yd race: Skerr P; Hughes Atw.; Denton Syr.; Murcia BD; Long Men. Time :54.7. 880 yd. race: Haney Sid.; Stine EG; Cone P; Albert Lees.; Obregon P. Time :2:09.9. 180 low hurdles: Williams Syr.; Gerber Mil.; Conley P; Adams BD; Sparks S. Time :21.0._ 220 yd. dash: S. Kerr P; Lutes Atw.; McCdrmick Lees.; Jagger SL; Menzie P. Time :22.6 sec. Mile relay: Pierceton (S. Kerr, Conley, Cone, Wells) Leesburg 2d, Sidney 3d, Milford 4th, North Webster th: Time 3:48.5. 880 yd. relay: Syracuse (Williams, Denton, Hartman, Jones) Pierceton 2d, Atwood 3d, Leesburg 4th, Mentone sth. Larry Nicolai Completes Officer’s Orientation Course In Oklahoma FT. SILL, OKLA. — Army 2d. Lt. Larry D. Nicolai, 22, whose wife Gloria lives at 250 S. Salisbury, West Lafayette, Ind., completed the 8-week field artillery officer orientation course at the Artillery and Missile school at Fort Sill, Okla., April 19. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Nicolai of Syracuse. The course, designed for newlycommissioned officers, trained Lt. Nicolai in communications, artillery transport, tactics and combined arms, gunnery, material and target acquisition. The school emphasizes leadership and the practical application of field artillery tactics and techniques in the employment of artillery mortars, conventional cannon, free rockets and guided missiles. He is a 1957 graduate of Syracuse high school and a 1961 graduate of Purdue university. Before entering the army he was employed by General Electric Co., in Fort Wayne. PLAIN, TIPPECANOE, JEFFERSON VOTE IN CONSOLIDATION ISSUE plain and Tippecanoe township voters voted for school re-organi-zation Tuesday, but Jefferson township voted against it " voted 517 for and 200 against. Tippecanoe voted 732 for 2d 288 against. Jefferson voted 38 for and 68 against.

SYRACUSE (spital Notes Elkhart General Hospital Treadway of Syracuse underwit major surgery Monday morning. His room number is 332. Goshen .General Hospital Mr. jjnd-Mrs. Larry R. more are the parents of a sqp born at Goshen '■•(Mliftft’al hosartU? ft alttboM Miss Helen Purdy, more street, received emergency treatment, over the week end for a laceration of her left upper eyelid and contusions of her right hip. Reggie Williams of r 4 received treatment during the week for abrasions of his knees and elbows and was released- y eno b Philip Kern of r 4 was admitted to.Goshen General hospital on Monday afternoon for minor surgery. Michael . McDonald of r 3 was admitted Monday for minor surgery. Mrs. Harold Gallahan of r 4 was admitted May 2 for medical attention .and released later in the week,v , Jesse-Mishler of r 4 was admitted May 2 for medical attention and released later in the week. Mrs. Cleo Singrey was released May 2 following minor surgery which tpok place earlier in the week, Karl McGarvey of r 4 underwent minor surgery May 3 and was released later in the week. Mrs. Leland Kaufman of 525 South Lake street was released May 3 after undergoing surgery on May 1. Released: Mrs. Lennis Lee, last week; Mrs. Kenneth Elson, last week. REUBEN STAUSS TO BE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER, LEEBURG LEESBURG, Ind. — Reuben A. Stauss, pastor of the Congressional Christian church in Huntington, will be speaker at the Leesburg high school commencement exercises to be held in the high school auditorium on Wednesday, May 23, at 8 p. m. Rev. Stauss has spent most of his life in large cities throughout the mid-west. He spends much of his time working with the youth, not only on a local level but also on a district and state level. SUITS DISMISSED The following suits have been dismissed by judge Seth Rowdabaugh, due to failure of plaintiff to proceed: C. P. C., Inc.-Rassl Carbozite Protective Coating, Inc., New York, against E. L. Rassi, Milford, an electric company. Plaintiff asked S7OO on contract. Mehl-Hawn Wallace Mehl against Joan Hawn of Milford. Suit of SIOO for professional services provided to the defendant.

I To All The Good Folks Os | Turkey Creek Township Community 1 Indeed I feel real honored to be your choice as -a candidate for the office of township trustee. If elected, it will be a privilege to serve you and have a modest part in community affairs. Thank you very much. Sincerely yours -uuuiini-. -1 ~ - — MADISON F. (Matty) JONES ' i .

REMEMBER MOTHER With A Gift From Annabelle's ROSE MARIE REID SWIM SUITS MARINA DEL MAR SUITS (2-piece available also) Children and Pre-Teena $3.98-$7.98 White Stag Sportwear Skirt, Blouses, Co-ordinates and Dresses HOSIERY, first quality ...... SI.OO up Cotton Dusters $3.98 - Shortie Pajamas $3.98-$5.98 (Open Saturday Nite Till 9:00 p.m.)

Syracuse Wins Junior High Track Title With Pierceton Cubs Second

The Kosciusko county junior ( high school track title was won by ‘ a very strong Syracuse team last Saturday at Pierceton. ' Syracuse scored 72 points and ( defending champion Pierceton was j second with 40, followed by North , Webster 24; Sidney 21, Burket 19; J Milford and Leesburg each 9; At- , wood 6; Mentone and Silver Lake each 4. Yoder of Syracuse set a new 220 yd. dash record of 24.5 seconds. Rensberger of Syracuse a new 880 yd. record of 2:18.6. Moser of North Webster a new 120 yd. low hurdle of 16,25 seconds. Bishop dfl'Leesburg, a hew high of 5 ft. 3 inches. Thrnji-inior high school meet was held with the high school meet on a very fast track. The weather was very good. *--• Summary of Wfe -meet follows: 220 yd. dash-—Yoder S; McKibbin S; Moser W; Bays l»ier; Stone Bur. Time: } 880 yd. run — Rensberger S; Miner Pier; Arnold SL; Gregory Pier; Simon Syr„ Time: 2:18.6. 60 yd. dash—Hore Mil; Moper N*W; Brunjes Mil; Hawthorn Tffcgfobin S. Time: :07.3. / . ■ Low Hurdles —Moser NW; Obr«m*' Pier; DeLaughter Sid; S; Hare Mil. sTime: 116:25. Pole Vault—Yarian Bur; Gregory P; Reid P; Chokey S; Hepler Atw. Height: 9’ 4”. Broad jump—-Yoder S; Jenkins S; Rensberger S; Obregon P; Robinson Lees. Dis.: 16’ 5%”. High Jump—Bishop Lees. Ist; Yarian Bur.; Minear Pier; Leiter Sid.; all tied for 2d. Vanator, Wagoner NW, tied for sth. Hgt.: 5’ 3”. 440 yd. race—Longenbaugh S; Yarian Bur.; Workman Syr.; Obregon Pier.; Sausaman Lees.: T.: :60.5. Shot put—McKibbin Sry.; Bailey Pier.; Leiter Sid.; Longenbaugh Sry.; Allen SL. Dist.: 48’ 6%”. 100 yd. dash—Yoder Syr.; Me Kibbin Syr.; Miner Pier.; Bays P; Jones NW: Time: :11.1. Half Mile Relay — Syracuse (Longenbaugh, Yoder, McKibbin, Rensberger) Ist; Sidney 2d; Pierceton 3d; Mentone 4th;- Leesburg sth. Time: 1:47.2. 440 yd. relay—Syracuse (Kern, Workman, Rensberger, Simons) Ist; North Webster 2d; Burket 3d; Atwood 4th. Time: :55.1. if f J LAND O LAKES LEAGUE May 2,1962 ' "A” League STANDINGS W L . Wilkerson Paints 86 54 t Screwballs Os Am. 81 59 t Arnolds Groc. 77 63 Farmers Feed 71 69 McCormick-Cutter 68 72 > Turf Bar 68 72 ; Paulus Well Drilling 67 73 ■ Wawasee Marina 63 77 Syracuse Legion 61 79 , Little & Clark Ins. -58 82 High Team Series - Wilkerson Paints 2637. High Team Game - Arnolds t Groc. 900. 530 Series — E. Teghtmeyer ■ 564, R. Strombeck 555, F. Nyikos 541, C. Koher 539, R. Hodgson 565, D. Pilcher 543, R. Wogoman 556, L. Vance 542, L. Wogoman . 572, H. Schrock 544, L. Rarig 548, M. Ganshorn 589. 200 Games — E. Teghtmeyer 208, R. Hodgson 225, D. Pilcher i 205, D. Miller 204, M. Carlson ■ 205, M. Ganshorn 220, W. Hageri don 200. Logan Fuel 88 52

Smith Adv. Service 87%52% , Hires Electric 77 63 j Auers Service 76 64 Mishler Funeral Home 71 69 , Carwiles TV 66 74 ■ Rose Jewelry 62% 77% Servisoft & Lindzy 60 80 C. S. Myers 57 83 State Bank Syracuse 55 85 High Team Series - Hires Electric 2436. High Team Game - Hires Electric 873. 500 Series — A, Bobeck 509, B. Smith 513, E. Darr 512, C. Davies 543, J. Fry 501, J. Pound 513, D. Enyeart 514. 200 Games — B. Smith 204. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES, LEAGUE May 3,1962 (Final Standings') Howard’s 86 50 Klink’s * 84%51% Mishler’s >B4 52 Syracuse Cleaners 83 53 American Industries 78 58 Pilcher’s 73 63 D. W. Greene Pontiac 71%64% Mid-Lakes Shop/' 69%66% Floyd Lantz PajrijtetS\ 69 67 North Webster Bank,/ .67 69 Baugher Builders “ 66%69% Carwile TV ‘ 64 72 McCormick-Cut&r * / '63 %72 % Gamble’s “ 83%72% Enchanted Hill‘d J 63 73 B & K Drive-Irf” V t 62%73% Wawasee Pkg. Store'j’ I’-' 1 ’-' : 61%74% Marise’s r,£ ;- '57 79 Blue Shingle 52%83% Wawasee Restadr&jt I '' 41%94% High Team Garrm — Wawasee Pkg. 777. High Team Series • — Syracuse Cleaners 2269. / ’ '' ’' 500 Series — X. Stahley 185-190-178- M. Thornburg 160-148-212-520, L. Gilbert 181-161-161-503, L Carwile 170 Games and 450 Series — Z D. Darnell 454, F. Holloway 183-469, M. J. Sheets 178-465, S. Grady 176-461, E. Blakesley 172476, M. Whisler 181-454, J. VanSickle 452, B. Nyce 179-498, L. Dean 193, P. Likens 175. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE May 8,1962 (Final Standings) Foo & Faye 97 47 Wawasee Plaza - 81 63 Byler Motors 78 66 Village Gleaners 76 % 67 % Lakeside Laundry 69 75 Bud’s Mobil 69 75 Leatherman Ins. 68 76 Wawasee TV . ' 63 81 Arnold’s Groc. ' 61 83 Augsburgers IGA ~ 57% 86% High Team Game & Series — Foo & Faye 866-2327. 500 Series — S. Hoover 171179- S. Grady 164-155-

i » r—Box Office Mother s Iyyi Ej W£3 Open At Day 7 p.m. Special s, " t ”” Oj l '- w ' bs '" Sh i?T.i^ l . . * DRIVE-IN THEATRE , . , MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL SUNDAY All Mothers Will Be Admitted Free As Our Guests Friday - Saturday - Sunday ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE BEST ACTRESS At Dusk wMMmI TECHNICOLOR®.from WARNER BROS. Bi Plus 2nd Big Hit At 10:00 WILLARD PARKER — JOYCE MEDOWS IN t “WALK TALL” ■ fteSTAUHANT Give Mother Tari MB A Rest On Mothers ■Bog) ) Day... Treat Her To The Best DINE OUT . . . . . . DINE AT "FOO Wawasee Village South Os Syracuse

196-515. 150 Games & 400 Series — M. Thornburg 204-484, S. Black 167-174-475, H. Frushour 160-157-158-475, L. Gilbert 156-167-470, P. Scott 150-176-462, M. J. Bechtold 153-160-455, N. Searfoss 166-162- £ 453, C. Connell 155-154-441, M. 1 Helming 153-""8-440, N. Peterson < 166-431, L Carwile 425, M. Blod- £ gett 154-418, J. Bylanu 151-418, L. , Vance 169-417, A. Hire 162-412, B. ! Smith 410, E. Grady 151-402, E. 1 Hughes 173-401, D. Whetten 400, C. Wogoman 156, P. Yeater 154, 1 M. Simon 152. Split Conversions — K. Knisley 2-19, M. Henning. 6-7, S. Grady 4-5, S. Gilbert 3-10. . MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Goshen General Hospital Marty Welker was admitted to Goshen General hospital Wednesday for minor surgery and released Friday. Mrs. Royce Biller of r 2 was admitted for minor surgery on Thursday and dismissed Friday, Mrs. Louise Case of 308 Syracuse road was dismissed over the week end. Jeff Auer, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auer Os r 1, swallowed a penny in church Sunday morning and is under observation at his home. ' ’ ’ Mrs. Mollie Bowen, r 1 Leesburg, was admitted for medical attention Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Schue, 200 East Van Buren, Leesburg, was admitted last Friday for minor surgery and released over the week end. Murphy Medical Center, Sterling Howard of Leesburg was dismissed last Saturday. Mrs. Bonnie Jean Hawkins, r 2 Leesburg, was admitted Tuesday. . t — SUNDAY NIGHT CANASTA CLUB MEETS WITH THE HERMAN WEISSERS The Sunday Night Canasta club met with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser on the evening of May 6. High prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Fisher and low 1 prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin. After the evening of play Mrs. Weisser served refrigerator pie and coffee to Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Anglin and to other guests, Mr, and Mrs. Willard Conn, Mr. and AJrs. Delbert Dippon, Mn Mrs. Wayne Bucher, and Mr/ancf jVfrs. Arch Bauma gartner. " - J Mr. and Mrs. Durward Seely of Milford spent the week end in Michigan, visiting relatives in Marshall, Jonesville and Clinton, a Mr. and Mrs. Everett Freeders of Lebanon, 0., were Monday vis- - itors of Mr. and Mrs. George - Auer of Milford.

Women’s Fellowship Holds Work Day Several members of the Women’s Fellowship spent Thursday all day in the church dining room knotting comforters and doing quilting. During the business session in the afternoon, Mrs. Russell Baker led the devotional thinking by reading I Cor. 12:4-6 in different versions of the Bible and using the theme, “The Same

2ND ANNUAL • A!, Ji FISH FRY Saturday, May 12/62 ' t - '• «'■ Oi ' ■ ' 'Lt '' ' ■■UICC .. ■■ ■ « ’io * ‘ ’ b.-*: SERVING 4:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. ■■ x. ,/ ; j 31s .5 •• ' • ■ ■: ‘ sg . alhiw yiilii: ■* " ■■ ajaaTTS’iJß .ales ’ . _ . •: .\ mo ct ami . ■- 1 - Women's Building, Kosciusko County Fairgrounds WARSAW, INDIANA — Sponsored By—- — Democrats of Kosciusko County ADULTS: $1.25 CHILDREN, AGES 6-12: 50< PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE - ■ 70 v Il Shop At ~ | I > KELLERS FOR MOTHER I FOR THAT NEW SPRING ' DRESS n | w®* i I : I M r i Iji'll ’*’* A s ml I I I < - I I | i I V i tit miii^lhlll I ■ u CAY ARTLEY DRESSES GIVE YOU THAT YOUTHFUL LOOK AND AS USUAL THEY ARE BUDGET PRICES AT KELLERS. • EASY TO WASH H • QUICK DRYING • t • NO SHRINKAGE • WRINKLE RESISTANT THEY’RE MILES AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS AT THESE LOW PRICES. I 11 —T I - I 'IT liiia jiiTMi g - i 'l "■■“l--—l~~~ — iwg . 205 S. MAIN ST. — GOSHEN I

God in Everyone,” in a discussion. Roll call was answered by giving my favorite hobby. The program was the United Church Women’s May Fellowship Day. The theme used by Mrs. Ray Ferverda being “One Family Under God,” and “Who Is My Family?”, written by Donald S. Frey, attorney and chairman of the American Bar Association Committee on Rights of the Individual. The scripture background for the arjticle was Acts 17:26-28. Some outstanding statements were: the

greatest single restriction of opportunity in our country today lies in the practice of racial residential segregation that produces ghettos and slums; the housing practices make a mockery of our profession of Christian love and of democracy, and defeats the American dream that all persons shall have “liberty underlaw." Others spending the day working at the church were Mesdames Guy Morehouse, Ellis Wildman, Amanda Stackhouse and Dale Morehouse.