The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 November 1962 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

4

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FIRST GAME FRIDAY NIGHT The Syracuse Yellowjackets, who will appear on the Pierceton floor Friday night in the first game of the season against the:

Syracuse Yellowjackets To Meet Cubs Friday

By STEVE CARLSON The Syracuse YeHowjackets begin their 1962-’63 basketball sea- 1 son on Friday, Nov. 2, at Pierce- 1

name ht. wt. class, no. JONES, Mickey 5’7” 140 12 34 MONEY, Pat 5’10” 160 12 33 CROW, Steve ' 5’10” 160 12 44 SIMON, Richard 5’11” 200 ' 12 50 RICHEY, Ron 5’11” 150 12 43 ZIMMERMAN, Jack 6’00” 160 11 53 BREWER, Paul 6’00” 180 11 55 NILES, Roger 6’00” 140 11 35 RIDINGS, Dave 6’00” 140 11 40 THORNBURG, Jerry 5’11” 150 11 54 JONES, Larry 6’00” 150 10 30 SMITH, Steve s’B”. 140 10 "45 The B team boys are coached i consists of: by Eldon Urnmel and the team] NAME / HT.- WT. T- CLASS BUTT, K. 5’11” 145 10 WILLARD, K. 5’11” 140 10 HANN, F. s’B’ 160 10 CLAYTON, T. 6’l” 16'0 10 CRIPE, B. 5’11” 130 10 SMITH, R. 5’5” 125 10 BROWN, M. 5’5” 145 10 LONGENBAUGH, J. 5’10” 140 9 McKIBBEN, D. 5’11” 140 9 YODER, J. 5’7” 130 9 BUSHONG, R. 5’11” 140 9 RENSBERGER, F. 5’9” 145 9

The nucleus of the team is built around five returning lettermen, Ron Richey, Red Simon, Pat Money, Mickey Jones and Steve Crow. Coach Cutter says' he will miss his five graduated boys of last year — Steve Williams, Francis Denton, Don Scarbeary, Jim Felts, John Lantz ■ — but hopes the team will go far. Several juniors who will be seeking action in this

Great-Grandchild Os Milford Woman Killed By Auto; Driver Not At Fault

COLUMBIA CITY — Charlotte Alice Reimer, two-year-old greatgranddaughter of Mrs. Gladys Leaman of Milford, was fatally injured at 3:30 p. m. Saturday when she darted in front of a car being driven by Mrs. Thelma M. Snyder of Chapman lake. The accident happened on U. S. 30, 1% miles west of Columbia City. Charlotte was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Price Reimer of Columbia City. Investigating officers absolved Mrs. Snyder, 55, a Leesburg school teacher, of any blame. They said that Charlotte -had gone to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hosier on r 6 Columbia City, with her mother who was collecting funds for the United Fund. Mrs. Reimer left the little girl with Mrs. Hosier and went to visit neighbors. The child 1 went out of a door and ran onto the highway before her grandmother could stop her. Survivors besides the parents, maternal grandparents and greatgrandmother are a brother, Arthur, 4; paternal grandfather,

Turkey Dinner — At — Milford Methodist Church — ON — Saturday, November 3 Serving Between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. SPONSORED BY W. S. C. S. ADULTS: $1.25 CHILDREN: ft

Thursday, November 1,1962

Pierceton Cubs, are shown in the above photo with their coach Rollin Cutter. The ’Jackets are, standing, left to right, student manager Sam

ton where they will meet the Pierceton Cubs. The varsity team is coached by Rollin Cutter and consists of the following boys:

year’s competition are Jack Zimmerman, Paul Brewer, Roger Niles, Dave Ridings and Jerry Thornburg. The cheerleaders for this year’s varsity team are Shirley W niteread, Mary Jo Firestone and Vona Schacht. Second team cheerleaders are Peggy Firestone, Judy Lantz and Mary Kimes.

Paul Reimer of r 1 Columbia City; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hosier of r 2 Columbia City; another great-grandmother, Mrs. Wine of Bradenton, Fla.; and a great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Ida Hosier of r 1 Columbia City. Services were conducted at 3:30 p. m. on Sunday in the Smith funeral home at Columbia City. Burial was in the South Park cemetery. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Miss Esther Beer was honored on her birthday Tuesday evening at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beer, Jr., when Mrs. Beer served ice cream and coffee with a beautifully decorated birthday cake. Mrs. Matilda Beer arjfJ the hosts’ three children were also present.

Shop at Local,

Bushong, Pat Money, Jack Zim- • merman, Roger Niles, coach Cut- ■ ter, Jerry Thornburg, Ronnie Richey and Richard Simon.

Milford Locals Miss Linda Beer of Milford was an overnight guest of Connie Biller at Hastings Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ritter of Milford were the Larry Weisser family of Milford. Drue and Lana Mynhier of JSlkhart were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Myhnier of Milford. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odas Myhnier, were Sunday dinner guests of the Lloyd Myhniers. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scott. Mr. Scott attended the rally day program Sunday at the Milford First Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda of New Salem and Miss Clara Driver of Warsaw attended the memorial services for a cousin, Harry Driver, in the Pleasant View Church of the Brethren near Lima, 0., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bushong and Johnny of Waubee Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ross Huber, Sr., of Goshen, spent a few days last week in Arlington, Va., visiting S/Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Ross Huber, Jr., Terri and Ross. Sunday dinner’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Fisher and family of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dale Doty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Replogle, all of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dowty and family of Syracuse. William Stieglitz arrived in Milford Wednesday from the east and Mrs. Stieglitz arrived today (Thursday) from Oklahoma City. They will spend a week with Mr. Stieglitz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stiegliez, before traveling on to New Guinea where they are missionaries. Mrs. Jim Avery and Tammie Jo of Syracuse, Mrs. William Nyce of r 3 Syracuse, Mrs. Walter Nyce and Vicki Sue of Milford, Mrs. Carl Bockman of North Webster, Ray Neibert of Grassy Creek were Thursday afternoon guests of Mrs. Arch DeFries and Mrs. Lewis Neibert, the occasion being of taking pictures of five living generations. Miss Donna Ruch of Milford entertained seven of her former classmates at her home Saturday. Those present were Miss Sandra Brown of Indianapolis, Miss Margaret Hollar of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Dennis George and son Todd of Nappanee, Mrs. Bud Fisher, Mrs. Steven Baumgartner and daughter, Stephanie Lynn, Mrs. Amzy Tullis and son. David and Mrs. Norman Lanham, all of Milford. |

LAWRENCE BUTTS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER Southern District ■ * Lifetime Farmer * Family - Wife Margaret and two sons, Donnie E t and Gene \ * Active Member, EUB Church ‘ * Member Farm Bureau * Precinct Committeeman * Served 5 Years On Advisory Board M* y — There Is No Substitute For Experience — Having just completed 8 years service as Trustee r ,x ■ at Beaver Dam and Assessor of Franklin Twp., I have been in close contact with the taxpayers and am deeply concerned about seeing that the TAXPAYER receives MAXIMUM SERVICE H for each DOLLAR SPENT. IF FT ECTED, IPI EDGE conservative action, dedicated to hold down any more tax spending proposals not essential or necessary to the progress, welfare and well being of our County. I FURTHER PLEDGE to set aside extra time to discuss problems with you and properly fulfill the duties as a commissioner. TO THE VOTERS - It has been my pleasure to meet a great number of citizens during my campaign. To those I have not been able to contact . . .please consider this your personal invitation to support me in the November 6 election. (Pd. Pol. Adv.)

Kneeling, I to r, Steve Crow, Mickey Jones, David Ridings and Paul Brewer. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

Zoning Discussed At Milford C of C Meeting Monday Members of the Milford town board were guests of the town’s Chamber of Commerce at the Chamber’s October meeting, held at 7 p. m. Monday, Oct. 29, in the Melody Case. Chamber president John Perry opened the discussion on zoning by saying/ “I am in favor of it.” Dean Troup asked town board members what they were in favor of with board ‘president Robert Willson replying that zoning was discussed a year ago, but the board hadn’t heard anything about it since. Mr. Perry said it was “news to me.” It was estimated that it would cost in the neighborhood of $2,000 to zone the town. During the discussion it was said that if the town doesn’t zone it will be done by the county. Chamber of Commerce members prefer it be done by the town. Mr. Willson stated “the board is in favor of full zoning rather than partial zoning.” Raymond Pinkerton said “not one red cent was in the budget for this.” “Cost of this, on the budget would increase it approximately 20c,” Mr. Willson reported. Darrell Om stated, “It is hard to do this zoning without funds.” To Consult With Attorney The town board members re-

orO A NORMANOV PROOUCOON A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE Shown 7 & 9:30

ported they would have the town attorney at the next meeting to be held at town hall at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 7. A committee from the Chamber will be appointed to discuss zoning with the board and the attorney. Mr. Om said, “The State board of health had given the town two years to do something on the sewage disposal system.” This will cost approximately $1,500 for survey with no idea of the cost of the sewage system.” The state has given the town board three plans to pay for the sewage system. They are to borrow the money from the federal government, borrow from the state, or borrow it locally. Other Business During the business meeting president Perry reported that several members of the Chamber of Commerce had protested the high budget in Milford and that the state board of tax commissioners had cut the budget 52c. Royce Fuller reported on the town board meeting that he attended. He answered questions that were raised at the last meeting as to why the police car was seen out of town. He said local police are deputized and are called to assist on out-of-town cases. The reason for increases on the cost of town lights is that five extra lights were installed and it costs more to operate then was originally thought. It was decided to hold ladies’ night early in January. Charles Myers was appointed chairman of the committee’With Dan Levemier, Mrs. Johnny Oswalt and Mrs. Herbert Stump assisting. Present at the Monday meeting were town board members RobWillson, Raymond Pinkerton and Darrel Om, Chamber members Harry Good, Walter Wuthrich, John Augsburger, Jr., Randall Dewart, Ren Clark, Dean Troup, Leon Newman, Mrs. Walter Ritter, Ray Bray, Royce Fuller, Charles Myers, Paul Ruch, Paul Kizer, Mrs. Arch Baumgartner, president Perry, and secretary-treasur-er Mrs. Donald Wolferman.

8166 MT BAR6AIH IM TOWN I OUR CIASSIFIED ADS |

WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY October 31 - November 1-3 2 — FEATURES — 2 “Tarzan Goes To India” And Tartars” SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY November 4,5, 6,7 ELVIS PRESLEY As “Kid Galahad”

FRI. - SAT. - SUN. ALL FUN SHOW Matinee Sat. & Sun., 2pm IgJWKAEfcHsJ MORE STARS! I A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASf Shown once at 8:30 3 Stooge Fan Club 2 p.m. Saturday Free 3 Stooge Magic Glue Stamps Series No. 4

HEX GRANGE HOLDS TWO MEETINGS The Hex Grange held two meetings this month with the reports as follows: October 2 Meeting On Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, the Hex Grange met in their hall east Os Syracuse for Booster Night. The evening began with a potluck dinner followed with ' the reading of the national grange master’s address by Sam Bushong. The program consisted of the following numbers: “Jesus Loves Me” sang by Betty Ann Savage

I Democrats & Republicans I LET’S CUT OUT THE DOUBLE TALK AND ELECT I Madison F. Jones I I Township Tciislit I I Tnrkey Creek Township ■ I ON NOVEMBER 6th I “MATTY” IS NOT IN ILL HEALTH — HE IS WELL AND HEARTY —HE IS HONEST — HE IS TRUTHFUL — HE IS | WHOLESOME AND HE IS EXPERIENCED IN THE WORK OF BEING TRUSTEE — HIS COURAGE INSPIRES THE RESPECT OF US ALL. I Vote For Matty Jones I I Tuesday, November 6th I I WALES AND GRACE MACY Paid political Adv.

SAMPLE COUNTY BALLOT S> <7 J W _ * 31/ £ llp. 3 all yW' 1 t° r ®\\ i a ■*O REPUBLICAN TICKET DEMOCRATIC TICKET —"“I For Representative in Congress For Representative in Congress rep. I Second Congressional District dem. Second Congressional District I CHARLES A HALLECK |_ JOHN J. MURRAY ~~~“I For Prosecuting Attorney REP 54th Judicial Circuit " ____] ALLAN A. RASOR I For Judge of the Circuit Court -kpp 54th Judicial Circuit . , GENE B. LEE 3 For State Representative Kosciusko County For State Representative GEORGE L. FISHER DEM ' ' Kosciusko County FRANK N. WILSON For County Auditor rep. For County Auditor NOBLE C. BLOCKER dem. — I HOWARD WOODWARD For County Recorder MAXINE WHITNEY For County Sheriff For County Sheriff REP. DEM. LEE MOYER HOWARD G. HOLBROOK ”1 For County Assessor F or County Assessor " REP. DEM. CARL T. ZIMMER jj. EARL BOGGS For County Commissioner r— —— For county Commissioner KEP . Middle District dem. Middle District FREDERICK W. GILLIAM |___J ROBERT G. STROMBECK ——— For County Commissioner — p or county Commissioner ■pep. Southern District dem. Southern District LAWRENCE EiUTTS CECIL E. SILVEUS For County Councilman 1 First District hep. RALPH P. OYLER • . . (Turkey Creek, Van Buren, Plain, Prairie and Jeffersn Townships) For County Councilman-At-Large For County Councilman-At-Large rep. CASSIUS L. ROVENSTINE ROY O. WALTERS For County Councilman-At-Large REP. KEITH A. HORN For County Councilman-At-Large rep. merlin h. WERTENBERGER

who was accompanied by Mrs. Pete Savage at the piano; “Washington Post” and “Bless This House,” accordian solos by Lorraine McGill; a piece by Donna McGill; and a play by Lorraine McGill and Carolyn Hibschman entitled “Betty Recovers.” Sides were then chosen with Mary Brown and Merl Darr as captains and “Name That Tune” was played by guessing the names of songs played on the piano by Mrs. Modella Brill. October 16 Meeting On October 16, also in the evening, the Hex Grange met with a

small attendance of 19 members since the Indiana grange convention was in session in Indianapolis. The meeting was conudcted by master Sam Bushong with Mrs. Myrtle Robinson in charge of the lecturer hour. “Hail to the Harvest” was sang by the group and Linda Bushong presented a piano solo and lona McGill gave a reading. Roll call response was to “What TV actors' 1 and actresses do you like and why?” and the group then played “Pasword.”