The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 October 1962 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, October 25, 1962

2

ALONG HjJ THE vJIW L—CAMPAIGN TRAIL —

WORKING AS A TEAM are two Democratic Candidates running for Kosciusko county commissioner. Robert G. Strombeck of North Webster, candidate for commissioner from the middle district, and Cecil E. Silveus of r 2, Akron, candidate for commissioner from the southern district, are working together, campaigning in county towns. Strombeck is using the theme of high property taxes and the undue burdens of the reassessments of property, while Silveus is striking hard at what he terms “30 years of one-party rule in the commissioners’ office. BIRCH BAYH WOULD BE a rubber stamp New Frontier Senator for the Kennedy Administration, if elected. This is the charge being made by incumbent Senator Horiter E. Capehart. Capehart also is demanding Bayh state whether he agrees with a unanimous congressional resolution that >the Administration take whatever action is necessary to stop the communist arms build-up in Cuba. FORMER AGRICULTURE Secretary Claud Wickard of •near Camden held open house Sunday p.m. for Marvella (Mrs. Birch) Bayh and Senator R. Vance Hartke. Marvella showed up late, but a large crowd of Carroll and Cass county Democrats were on hand to meet the Senator and Mrs. Bayh. , AT THAT MEETING Senator Hartke was hammered in the reception line by Florans about what progress was being made on their new post office building. He had promised about a year ago that some action would be taken. ALSO IN THE reception line was Birch Bayh, Sr. He was asked if he recalled refereeing the Milford-Vincennes basketball game at the state tournament in the state fairgrounds “cowbarn.” Milford lumber yard owner Si Hollar jumped center at that state tourney opener. Bayh senior said, “I barely remember it. Am I forgiven ?” CONGRESSMAN HALLECK is campaigning hard for re-election. Since congress adjourned, he hopes to spend all his time in the Second District corraling votes. His theme is taken from Eisenhower’s speech at Rensselaer on September 13. It states, “In every matter concerning the strength and safety of America, Charlie Halleck has put America above every other consideration, no matter what its character. This I know at first hand.” LEE MOYER, Republican candidate for county sheriff, is getting some real support in his race. Moyer was town marshal in .Silver Lake for 16 years and made a good name for himself among the Kentucky folks who moved into that locality. He got along well with them, soothed their feathers, had little trouble he couldn’t handle himself. Republicans are pouring money into the sheriff’s race, hoping to defeat popular, hard-working incumbent Sam Holbrook. At this moment odds are with Holbrook. MORE INTEREST is being shown concerning the Lakeland school board election as November 6th draws near. While the race is hon-political, and perhaps deserves little or no mention in a political opinion column, in many instances that race overshadows the political election. It simply can’t be ignored, although politics appear to play no part in the manner in which candidates are lining up. Wallace W. Huffman is giving his campaign for a seat on the board from District I the old college try. He has printed a small 4-page leaflet and has distributed it in the school district. Huffman is a Leesburg rural route mail carrier. THE EXPERIENCE ISSUE is one being extensivelyly used by H. Earl Boggs, Democrat candidate for county assessor. Boggs is telling voters he is now finishing his second term a trustee of Harrison township, and during this time he has personally assessed his township each year with help, giving him the needed experience to be county assessor. TADS TO MEET. Teen-age Democrats are having an organizational meeting at the Lake City Bank in Warsaw at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 30, with Don Babb in charge. Babb is a Tippecanoe Lake resident and chairman of the Lakeland Democratic Organization. He says there is considerable interest in the TADS.

LAND O LAKES LEAGUE October 17, 1962 STANDINGS W L “A” League McCormick-Cutter 20 8 Syracuse Legion 19 9 Deans Milk 17 11 Wilkersons Paints 15 13 Harris Funeral Home 15 13 Farmers Feed 14 14 Arnolds Groc. 13 15 Blue Shingle 11 17 Frog Tavern 10 18 Wawasee Marina 6 22 High Series — Deans Milk 2778. High Game — Dean’s Milk 988. 535 Up — R. Wogoman 541, C. Frushour 551, R. Schultz 537, A. Howell 539, B. Carmin 569, G. Coquillard 552, D. Weaver 553, J. Bartman 534, W. Stahly 539, D. Butler 553, R. Wilkerson 540, C. Eby 542, F. Nyikos 558, N. Biddle 547, H. Schrock 590. 200 GamesC. Frushour 212, A. Howell 217, B. Carmin 208, R. Heil 209, G. Coquillard 215, D. Weaver 204, B. Stutzman 202, D. Butler 209, C. Eby 201, F. Nyikos 215, D. Pilcher 206, 'H. Schrock 211. “B” League State Bank Syracuse 22 6 Hires Electric 17 11 Rose Jewelry 17 11 Aero Mfg. Co. 15 13 * Carwiles TV 14 14 Auers Service 13 15 Byler Motors 12 16 Logan Fuel 11 17 Walters Drugs 10 18 Gallaways Groc. 9 19 High Series — Rose Jewelry 2556. High Game — State Bank Syracuse 903. 500 Series — J. Yeater 587, C." Davies 587, E. Darr 525, C. Brown 502, R. Hibschman 515, E. Plank 563, D. Arthur 507, S. Finton 500, G. Blender 537, B. Smith 534, A. Bobeck. 200 Games — J. Yeater 222, M. HentzeU 246, C. Davies 222, F. Plank 202, B. Smith 219.

THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE October 18, 1962 B & K Drive-In 21 7 North Webster Bank 20 8 Pilcher’s 19 9 American Industries 19 9 Hawaiian Village 18 10 Brazel’s Bait Town House 16 12 Ruch & Van’s 15 13 Carwile TV 14 14 Baugher Builders 14 14 Wolf’s Store 13 15 Nine’s Pie Shop Floyd Lantz Painters 12 16 Greene Pontiac Marise’s Mishler’s 10 18 Klink’s 10 18 McCormick-Cutter 10 18 Darr’s Gulf 9 19 Wawasee Package 7 21 High team game — B & K Drive-In 808. High team series — Hawaiian Village 2320. 500 Series — L. Gilbert 201-161-179-541, E. Tatman 156-192-153-501, B. Kline 159-176-204-539, K. Felkner 188-204-112-504. 200 Games — L. Murray 201, E. Blakesley 215, I. Stahley 201, F. Wortinger 203. 450 series and 170 games — L. Vanlaningham 170-486, B, McKibben 454, E. Blakesley 484, S. Grady 185-470, I. Stahley 491, T. Schrock 455, I. Carwile 456, F. Wortinger 471. INTRA CITY LEAGUE October 18, 1962 O. K. Sales 19 9 McClintic Insurance 17 11 Dairy Queen 15 13 Larry’s Upholstery 12 16 Mail-Journal 11 17 Andy’s D-X 10 18 600 Series — Owen Cobbum 621. 500 Series/ — J. Wilson 553, B. Graff 551, P. Smith 522, R. Hibschman 521, S. Hire 509. 200 Games — O. Cobbum 240201, R. Hibschman 207, B. Graff 204, J. Wilson 202. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE October 19, 1962 Anchor Bar 20 8 Country Corner 19 9 Hueys Well Drilling 18 10

Greene Pontiac 18 10 Byler Motors 17 11 Peachey Lime Spreading 14 14 Manse’s * 14 14 Tom Socks 14 14 Electronic Center 14 14 Wawasee Plaza 14 14 The Beacon 14 14 Liberty Coach 13 15 Sportsmans Center 12 16 The Pines 11 17 The Nine Pins 11 17 Wawasee Lumber . 10 18 Wawasee TV 10 18 Clip & Curl 9 19 - 600 series — J. Carr 211-210-214-640. 200 games and 525 series - men —‘ G. Beavers 204-552, F. Plank 1223-548, A. Armbruster 221-594, L. 1 Vance 210-555, T. Leer 555, J. Kern 530, P. Armantrout 208. 500 series - women — I. Carwile 183-224-547. 170 games and 440 series - women — K. Knisley 445, J. Knisley 174-482. DUAL COUNTY LEAGUE Syracuse Cleaners 22 10 Excel Dist. Corp. 19 13 Baugher Construction 19 13 Washburn Tree Service 18 14 Colpeart Homes 18 24 Schultz Mobile Homes 12 20 Likens and Sons 11 21 Brazels Bait 9 23 High team games and series — 900 and 2614. High Ind. Series — J . Morganthaler 176-226-215-617. Other 200 games — W. Conway 205. COUNTY LEAGUE “A” Flight October 22, 1962 Pilcher’s Shoes 22 6 Wawasee Pkg. Store 19 9 Lakeland Produce 18 10 O. K. Sales 17 11 Wawasee Bowl 15% 12% Frog Tavern 14 14 Thornburg Drug Co. 11 17 No. Webster Hdwe, 9% 18% Byler Motors 8 20 Syracuse Rubber Prod.. 6 22 High team games and series — Pilcher’s Shoes 968-2780. High Ind. game — Arthur Weber 236. High Ind. Series — Douglas Pilcher 595. 200 games — F. Nyikos 223, D. Pilcher 213, R. Strombeck 200205, B. Strombeck 214, D. Wogoman 207, O. Smith 215, K. Knisley 220, L. Vance 203-201, T. Schrock 210. 525 or Better Series —J. Carr 528, F. Nyikos 579, C. Eby 530, R. Thibaut 548, A. Weber 576, E. Armbruster 535, E. Henning 532, T. Leer 544, D. Wogoman 536, C. Frushour 528, K. Knisley 53LL. Vance 560, F. Bud Smith 53%T. Schrock 534. J “B” Flight / Connolly’s Groc. liy 10 Wawasee Restaurant ( 18 10 Kurly’s Keglers 17 11 Anchor Bar 16 12 Kinder Mfg. Co. 16 12 Coxy’s Gun Shop .14 14 Budget Loans 13 15 No. Webster Lions 11 17 Barbee Lake Hotel 11 17 Syracuse Police 6 22 High team game and series — Kurly’s Keglers 876-2529. High Ind. Game — Charles Davies 217. High Ind. Series — Charles Garner 630. 200 Games — C. Garner 205-214-211, J. Loetz 202. 525 or better series — C. Davies 529, R. Hodgson 528, P. Royer 534, I. Kookstool 531. THURSDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE October 23, 1962 B & K Drive-In 21 7 Sleepy Owl 21 7 Tom Socks 18 10 Syracuse Cleaners 14 14 State Bank Syracuse 10% 17% Kinder Mfg. 10 18 j LeVernier Auto Polish 9 19 ■ Wawasee Laundromat 8% 19% High game and series B & K Drive-In 779-2186. Sleepy Owl Also 779 for high game. High Ind. Series — I. Stahley 529. Ind. High Game — D. Cobum 214, I. Stahley 200. 170 games or over — I. Stahley 181, V. Penn 177, S. Kern 175, K. Graff 173, D. Spearman 172, H. Frushour 171. 500 Series — D. Cobum 514. 440 Games or Over — S. Kem 494, M. J. Lantz 478, A. Gallahan 462, D. Spearman 461, H. Frushour 460, V. Penn 451, K. Graff 449. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE October 23, 1962 Foo and Faye 23 9 American State Bank 20 12 Campbell’s D-X ‘ 19 13 Arnold’s Groc. 19 13 Lakeside Laundry 18 14 Ligonier Beverage 17 15 Syracuse Rubber 16 16 Augsburger’s IGA 16 16 Gerard’s 15% 16% Wawasee TV 15 17 G ♦ W Pizza 14 18 Wawasee Plaza 13 19 Weatherhead 10%21% Turf Bar 8 24 High team game & series Foo & Faye 767-2173. 170 games and 420 series.,— L. Gilbert 202-494, N. SearfioSs 173482, K. Knisley 468, J. Byland 466, N. Willson 175-462, M. Henning 171-455, D. Knisley 446, S. Grady ’445, H. Frushour 442, E. Burtsfield 441, D. Twaits 435, L. Vance 434, P. Scott 433, E. Wogoman 432, B. Vanlaningham 424, L. Frushour 421. Split conversions — J. Knisley 3-7, L. Gilbert 5-10, S. Gilbert 4-7-9. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE October 23,1 962 Milford Co-op- 25 7 Moorman Feeds 19 13 Little and Clark 17 15 Mishler Funeral Home 17 15 Campbell’s Mkt. 17 15 Brock Mfg. 16 16 Turf Bar I 15 17 Turf Bar II 15 17 .C. S. Myers 15 17 Augsburgers IGA 14 18

Chore-Time Equip. 12 20 Servisoft and Lindsay 10 22 High team game — Turf Bar I 877. High team series — Campbell’s Mkt. 2432. High team game to date — Little & Clark 914. High team series to date — Little and Clark 2615. High Ind. series to date — Leon Newman 595. High Ind. game to date — Delbert Dippon 246. 500 Series —• H. Wuthrich 591, R. Auer 549, O. Replogle 541, H. Felkner 1533, F. Wolferman 522, B. Kaiser 522, D. Butler 521, L. Newman 515, L. Hare 513, R. Willson 509, M. Campbell Jr. 504, K. Wuthrich 502. 200 Games — B. Vanlaningham 236, O. Replogle 231, H. 226, B. Kaiser 215, D. Sprague 201.

Purdue Wins, Notre Dame, Indiana, Ball State Lose

Purdue, rebounding from an upset defeat by Miami of the week before, gave notice they were still contenders for the Big Ten football championship, by crushing Michigan 37 to 0 on the Boilermakers home field Saturday. In the rain at South Bend, Notre Dame was badly beaten by Michigan State, 31 to 7. At Spokane, Wish., Indiana lost a thriller to Washington State, 21 to 15. Indiana was leading by 1 point with 1:18 to go in the game when Washington State scored the winning touchdown. Ball State went down before Indiana State, 22 to 0, at Terre Haute. This Saturday Purdue goes on the road, playing the University of lowa, while Notre Dame travels to Evanston, Hl., to play Northwestern. ■< Indiana has Dad Day and plays Michigan State at Bloomington, while Ball State is host to Valparaiso at Muncie. Komets Play Windsor, Ontario Friday Night The Fort Wayne Komet hockey team will take to the ice with the Windsor, Ontario, Bulldogs at the Fort Wayne Memorial coliseum at 8 p. m. Friday in a pre-season hockey game. The Komets working out each day at the coliseum, 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. to 6 p.m., invite spectators to watch the work outs without admissiofi charge. The regular home season of the Komets will start with Muskegon Saturday, November 3. METHODIST WSCS MEETS OCTOBER 18 The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Syracuse Methodist church held a meeting in Fellowship Hall on Thursday, Oct. 18, and observed Quiet Day. The meeting began at 11 a’clock with hymn singing and devations with a quiet time and a sacrificial luncheon during the noon hour. In the afternoon, meditations and Holy Commuion took place. Mrs. Joe Bushong was the chairman for this meeting. District Meeting Miss Gusta Robinett, a returned Methodist missionary from Sumatra, Indonesia, will be a guest speaker next Tuesday, Oct. 30, at JlO a.m. at the Warsaw Methodist church. Methodist church women of the Warsaw district are urged to attend this meeting. EBENZER LADIES’ AID MEETS OCT. 18 Mrs. Frank Harper was hostess for the Ebenezer Ladies aid which met Tuesday, Oct. 18, with 24 members and five guests, Mesdames Howard Harper, Melburn Rapp, Court Slabaugh, Dale Hursey and Clarence Wright, present. Mrs. Juanita Grimes gave the devotions and president Mrs. Alma - Archer conducted the business meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Harold Bitner. It was announced that the November meeting will be held with Mrs. Charles Hinderer.

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Deaths

Mrs. Ruth C. Banta Mrs. Ruth C. Banta, 75, of South Bend died at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in Healthwin hospital in. South Bend. She had undergone surgery six weeks ago. Mrs. Banta was a native of Topeka and was bom December 16, 1886. She was a former resident of Goshen and was a member of the Eastern Star of that city and a member of River Park Methodist church, South Bend. Surviving are a son Frederick Banta of Lake Wawasee, manager of the Cromwell Lumber Co.; two sisters, Mrs. Maurice Yoder of Florida and Mrs. C. R. Taylor of Vancouver, B. C. Funeral service were held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 in the Ul-rey-Sedgwick funeral home in Ligonier. Rev. Roy Katayama officiated and burial was in the Topeka Eden cemetery. SYRACUSE CHURCH WOMEN MEET TO OBSERVE WCD The Syracuse Council of Church Women is meeting on November 2 to observe World Community Day and will make and assemble sewing bags for World Relief distribution. The meeting will begin at 10 a. m. at the Wawasee Lakeside Chapel and a pot luck dinner will be served at noon. Syracuse churches represented are the Wawasee Lakeside Chapel, the Church of God, the Church of the Brethren, the Calvary EUB church and the Methodist church. Others wishing to assist with this project are invited to attend. Thalidomide Emphasizes Need For Suport In M. O. D. Fight ' The tragedy of thalidomide, the drug which has caused deformities in thousands of newborn infants, has emphasized the need for public support of the March of Dimes fight against birth defects, according to Mrs. Pat Van Doran, cochairman, and Mrs. Rosemary Parson, mother march Chairman, both of Warsaw. They just returned from a precampaign meeting of volunteer leaders in Chicago planning this January’s 25th anniversary March of Dimes. “Give for the Life of a Child’’ is the slogan for the January campaign. Syracuse Intermediate Mothers Club Meets A recent meeting of the Syracuse Intermediate Mothers club was held at the home of Mrs: Herbert Linville with 21 members and two guests present. The' program consisted of colored slides of Indiana’s historic . and colorful state parks shown and narrated by Eudolph Holly Cross of South Whitely. Mrs. Loren Longenbaugh and Mrs. Victor Schortgen were the assistant hostesses. The November sth meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Immel. CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO HOLD CANDY SALE Plans are now under-way by the Syracuse Camp Fire Girls association executive board for the annual Camp Fire Girls’ candy sale to be held Saturday, Nov. 10. Members of the candy sale committee are ’ Mrs. Lowell Welty, Mrs. Carl Satre, Mrs. Earl Money, Mrs. Isabelle Stahley and Mrs. Harold Gallahan. Additional information will be given at a later date regarding this sale. METHODIST LAYMEN’S DAY This Sunday, Oct. 28, Lay Leader James Hughes of the Syracuse Methodist church will give leadership to the service of worship. He, with other laymen, will be entirely responsible for the service. Together they will bring the message, the theme being “Stewardship.”

NEWCOMERS CLUB HAS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE The Syracuse Newcomers club met Wednesday evening, Oct. 17, at the home of Mrs. Donald Babb and featured was a fund-raising white elephant sale. President Mrs. Jean Rogers conducted the business meeting which was followed by the sale. Mrs. Babb and Mrs. Merrill Norris were awarded a prize for being the best auctioneering team and Mrs. John Rinker received the door prize. Refreshments were then served to the 17 members and six guests, Mesdames Frank Nyikos, Wilfred Miller, P. Hostetler, David Baker, Everett Edgar and Arthur Lea by the hostess and her co-hostessos Mrs. Albert Bauer, Mrs. Paul Beezley and Mrs. Fred Johnson.

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Christian Science Lesson For Sunday Is ‘Probation After Death* An assuring message about immortality will be brought out at Chritian Science services Sunday in a Lesson-Sermon on the subject “Probation After Death.” Opening the Responsive Readng will be these verses from the Bible (John 14): “Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in me. In my Father’s house are many mansions: if it were not so, I would have told you. Igo to prepare a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am, there ye may be also.” One of the citations from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states (p. 487): “The understanding that Life is God,

Spirit, legthens our days by strengthing our trust in the deathless reality of Life, its almightiness and immortality.” PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET OCTOBER 17 Loyal Temple 130 of the Pythian Sisters held its regular stated meeting on Oct. 17 with inspection by DDGC Katheleen Conway of South Bend and guests. During the business meeting discussion was held concerning the preparation for serving the election board meals on November 6. .This is an annual project. The Temple was closed in due form with refreshments being served by Mrs. Nelson Hoover and Mrs. Ralph Hoover. The new address of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haab is: Apt. 1, 114 Pershing, San Antonio, Tex.