The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 February 1963 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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TIME OUT — Pictured above are the Milford cheerleaders as they took time out during a recent basketball game to pose for a Mail-Journal photographer. These girls have led the Trojans’ chg Ming block through the 1962-1969%ea50n.

BOWL

LAND O LAKES LEAGUE February 20, 1963 “A” League STANDINGS W L Syracuse McCormick-Cutt&r „ 62% 37% Frbg Tavern * 53 47 Dean’s Milk / 53 47 Blue Shingle 49% 50% Wilkerson Paints 47 53 Arnold’s Groc. . 47 53 1 Farmers Feed 47 53 Harris Funeral Home 44 56 Wawasee Marina 31% 68% High series — Blue Shingle 2779. I High*game — Arnold’s Groc. 985. 600 series — G. Coquillard 216-213-172-601, J. Bartman 190-248-186-624. 535 series — C. Frushour 559, R. Schultz 598, R. Brown 536, C. Eby 558, D. Pilcher 560, G. Davis 567, N. Biddle 569, D- Butler 546, R. Wogoman 547, B. Knapp 545, H. Gallahan 558, J. Carr 596, H. Schrock 584, A. Howell 569. 200 games —- G. Davis 205, D. Weaver 201, N. Biddle 223, R. Wogoman 202, B. Knapp 204, HJ Gallahan 214, J. Carr 212-214, H. Schrock 232, A. Howell 217. “B” League Hire’s Electric 66 34 Logan Fuel 58 42 Aero Mfg. Co. 55 45 Auers Service 55 45 Carwile TV 52 48 Rose Jewelry 49 51 Byler Motors 48 52 State Bank Syracuse 44 56 Calloways Groc. 37 63 Walters Drugs f )36 64 High series -XAerty Mfg. Co. 2507. High game — Hires’ Electric 869. 500 serieS — R. Laughlin 574, C. Davies 548, N. Kistler 559, E. Edgar 536, C- Cleveland 578, L. Mollenhour 540, B. Smith 569, C. Koble 502, A. Bobeck 519. 200 games — R. Laughlin 221, C. Davies 206, N. Kistler 206, E. Edgar 208, C. Cleveland 210, LMollenhour 222, B. Smith 206. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE February 21, 1963 American Industries 63 33 B & K Drive-In 61 35 Hawaiian Village 57 39 Carwile TV 57 39 Wawasee Pkg. 53 43 North Webster Bank 52% 43% Town House 51 45 Brazel’s Bait 51 45 Pilcher’s pl 45 Baugher Builders 49 47 Greene Pontiac 48%47% Mishler’s 47 49 Klink’s . 46 50 Ruch & Van’s 46 50 McCormick-Cutter 41 55 Marise’s 39% 56% Darr’s Gulf 39 57 Wolf’s Store 37 59 Floyd Lantz Painters 36 60 Nine’s Pie Shop 34%61% High team game and series —• Carwile TV 836-2289. 500 Series — B. McKibben 242-153-192-587, C. Knisley 155-176-172-503, P. Rhodes 156-162-185-503, L. Vanlaningham 144-163-209-516, I. Carwile 180-187-168-535. 200 games — D- Darnell 202, J. Weaver 200, S. Tytler 202. 170 games and 450 series — F. Holloway 179-473, B. Nyce 173-487, E. Hughes 450, S. Tytler 457, B. Young 171-1476, A. Gallahan 450, K. Knisley 458, L. Ulrey 476, M. Willsey 478, D. Darnell 482, D. Paulus 175-489, I. Stahley 171-472, B. Greene 177, S. Talmadge 170. INTRA-CITY LEAGUE February 21, 1963 O. K. Sales 58 38 Larry’s Upholstery >55 41 Dairy Queen , 50 46 The Mail-Journal 47 49 Andy’s D-X ; 45 34 McClintic Insurance 34 62 High team series — O. K. Sales 2498. High team game — O. K- Sales 941. 500 series and 200 games — B. Miller 232-571, O. Cobbum 210R. Hibschman 213-535, P. Beezley 204-530, C. Kistler 518, B. Neiswanger 516, J. Stucky 203.

Thursday, February 28, 1963

Left to right are Ginger Hollar, Vicki Fuller and Sally Berkeypile. Both Vicki and Sally are seniors. Milford played the-* Pierceton Cubs last evening in the second game of the Warsaw sectional tournament. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE F e b r uary 22, 1963 Anchor Bar 70 30 Greene Pontiac 66% 33% Country Cotner 65% 34% Byler Motors 64 . 36 Huey Well Drilling 61 39 Wawasee Lumber 57 43 Marise’s 52% 47% Electronic Center 49%50% Tom Socks 48 52 Peachey Lime Spreading 47% 52% Sportsman Center 45 55 The Beacon 45 55 Liberty Coach 44 56 Wawasee TV 41 59 Wawasee Plaza 40 60 Nine Pins 38%61% Clip & Curl 34 69 The Pines 30 70 High team game — Peachey’s 716. High team series — Anchor Bar 2067. 600 series - men J. Carr 225-225-648, L. Vance 238-214-632, J. Morganthaler 223-226-632. 200 games and 525 series - men — T. Auer 551, A. Armbruster 541, D. Knisley 201-531, T. Leer 223581, F. Smith 223-546, D. Maresh 202- 563, K. Knisley 550. 500 series - women —- V. Peachey 201-539, S. Hoover 203-540, 1. Carwile 509170 games and 440 series - women — D. Armbruster 184, L. Vance 180-441, S. Kern 178-474, E. } Blakesley 172-442, J. Criswell 443, J. Hoover 475. if TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE February 26, 1963 Sleepy Owl 56 36 Tom Socks . 55 37 B & K Drive-In 53 39 Syracuse Cleaners 52 40 Kinder Mfg. Co. , 43 49 LeVernier Auto Polish 41% 50% Wawasee Laundromat 34% 57% State Bank Syracuse 33 59 High team game and series — Tom Socks 879-2530 High Ind. game and series — P. Rhodes 2131-586. 500 series — P. Rhodes 213-170-203,586, S. Kern 178-189-505, H. Frushour 198-523, R. Emerick 192-206-560. 170 games and 440 series — B. Appenzeller 192-447, W- Fintoh 172-476, P. Teghtmeyer 183-477, D. Spearman 483, A. Sudlow 448, D. Darnell 191-483, E. Leep 184, I. Stahley 182-471, M. Willard 459, iyL Fisher 181-459, N. Searfoss 453, F- Money 181. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE February 26, 1963 Campbell’s D-X 67 29 Foo and Faye 63 33 American State Bank 57 39 Syracuse Rubber 54 42 Ligonier Beverage 53 43 Lakeside Laundry 51 45 Gerard’s 48 48 Wawasee TV 47 49 Arnold’s 46 50 Turf Bar 42 54 G*W Pizza ■ 38% 57% Augsburger’s 38 58 Wawasee Plaza 36 60 Weatherhead 31%64% High team game — Weatherhead. 781. High team series — Campbell’s D-X 2171. 500 series — S- Hoover 154-198-176-528, K. Knisley 157-174-192-523. 170 games and 420 series — D. Whetten 175, M. McClintic 170, L. Vance 175, M. Henning 444, E. Grady 176-435, N. Searfoss 170448, M. Thornburg 426, T. Schrock 176-438, M. J. Bechtold 174-468, B. Musselman 433, L. Gilbert 176-479, D. Whitehead 429, J. Schorgen 437, N. Willson 481, B. Vanlaningham 433, L. Campbell 465, J. Sharpe 192-457, J. Byland 177424, H. Adair 421. INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION Injured in an automobile-tree collision Tuesday evening was Mrs. Russell Hinderer of S. Harrison street, Syracuse. She suffered a bruised left elbow and other bruises ahd abrasions as a result of her vehicle striking a tree east of Milford. Mrs. Hinderer’s vehicle hit an ice slick and was thrown against the tree. Damages to the automobile were etimated at $350 by Kosciusko county deputy sheriff Max Ganshorn.

OBITUARIES

Tom Dempsey Funeral services will be held in the Harris funeral home in Syracuse at 2 p. m. Saturday for Tom Dempsey, 66, north of Syracuse, who passed away in his home at 10 p. m. Tuesday. He had been in ill health for two years. The deceased was bom in Cromwell in Noble county on April 9, 1896, to Frances Marion and Mary Elizabeth (Mock) Dempsey. He lived his entire life in the Syracuse ! and Goshen area. He was a selfemployed trucker. On Noy. 24, 1923, he was married to Hazel Laughlen. Survivors besides the widow include one daughter, Ruby, and a grandchild, whereabouts unknown; three sisters, Mrs. Roscoe (Iona) Goble and Mrs. Howard (Sally) Arnold, both of Goshen, and Miss Anna Dempsey of Logansport; three brothers, George of Goshen, Frank of Mont Clair, Calif., and Chester of Dyerburge, Tenn.; and one half-brother, Charles Kuhn of North Webster. Two sisters preceded him in death. Friends may call at the Harris funeral home until the time of the services on Saturday. Rev. John W. Jones will officiate at the last rites. Burial will be in the Syracuse cemetery. Charles A. Fox ■> i.i >i . i" Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in Muncie for Charles Fox, 52, son of Mrs. John Swain of Syracuse. Burial was in the Garden of Memory cemetery in Muncie. . Mr. Fox passed away Saturday night following a heart attack. , He had been in failing health for some time. The oldest of five children, Mr. Fox was preceded in death by a brother a year ago. Among survivors in addition to the Syracuse mother are the widow, four children, four grandchildren, and a Syracuse sister, Mrs. Arnold Madara. Mrs. Hulda Schubert Word was received early this week of the death of Mrs. Hulda Schubert, 95, who had spent many years at Oakwood Park during the summer. She made her home with a daughter-in-law, Mrs- Flossie Schubert in Dayton, Ohio, and also been residing in a nursing home there. Mrs. Schubert, wellknown throughout Oakwood Park as “Grandma” Schubert, spent her last summer at Lake Wawasee about four years ago. Mrs. Bruce (Jennie) Cameron Mrs. Bruce (Jennie) Cameron, 74, of Detroit, Mich., mother of Mrs. Robert Overstedt of Milford, died Friday, Feb. 22, at the Bon Secour hospital in Grosse Pointe, Mich., where she had been a patient following a stroke on Feb. 16. She had been in failing health for the past 15 years. Mrs. Cameron was born May 3, 1888, in Bad Axe, Mich., the daughter of John and Flora Me Kenzie of Canada. On Nov. 5,,1913, she married Bruce Cameron. A member of the Cadillac Boulevard Presbyterian church, Eastern Star, Rebekahs, Past Noble Grand, and Andana Zuana organizations in Detroit, Mrs. Cameron had lived most of her life in Detroit. Surviving in addition to the Milford daughter are her husband; another daughter, Mrs. Wallace Cruickshank of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.; one son, John of Trenton, Mich.; seven grandchil- • dren; and one brother, Stewart McKenzie, of Detroit. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon by Rev. Keith Hueftle of the Cadillac Boulevard Presbyterian church, in the Verheyde 3 n funeral home in Grosse Pointe. Burial was in the Forrest Lawn cemetery in Detroit. Mrs. Earl C. Faulkner Mrs. Earl C. (Margaret) Faulkner of Floss Moor, 111-, and Lake Wawasee passed away Friday, Feb. 22. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. William Geer of Noank, Conn.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jessup of Pompano Beach, Florida, and Lake Wawasee; and a brother, Chhrles Jessup of Fort Lauderdale. Indiana Central Places First In Conference 1 The Indiana Central Greyhounds of Indianapolis, of which Clark Crafton of Milford is a member, ended the 1962-63 basketball season with an 86-83 victory over Anderson. This gave the Greyhounds first place in the Hoosier College Conference. They had an 8-2 conference record and a 16-6 over-all season record. On March 4 the Greyhounds will meet Indiana State of the Indiana College) Conference at Anderson at 7 p. m. The second game of the evening will be between Anderson and Franklin and will decide second place in the HCC. The championship game will be held on March 6 with the winner of the Indiana Central-Indiana State as host. The final winner will be qualified for one of the 32 places in the National Association of Inter-collegiate athletics tournament to be held in Kansas City March 11 through 16.

T ■ RETURNS TO MHS — Kenneth Hullinger, Milford high school commercial teacher who was injured in an automobile accident on Oct. 28, 1962, has returned to his job- Mrs. Geozoff had substituted for Mr. Hullinger during his recovery.

Syracuse World Day of Prayer March 1 The World Day of Prayer will be observed in Syracuse Friday, March 1, through services held in the Syracuse Church of the Brethren beginning at 7:30 p.m. Featured as speaker will be Miss Geraldine Chan, a foreign student from Hong Kong who presently attends Goshen college. Sponsored by the United Church Women of Syracuse, the World-wide prayer fellowship is an annual event. Experience of Prayer The World Day of Prayer service is not just a program. It is planned as an active experience of prayer to give all participants a sense of unity with the world-wide church and a response to this in informed giving. The offering, a dedication of gifts and money to assist the work of those giving time and talent in many fields of service, is a vital part of every observance necessary to help put into tangible form response to those concerns foi; which the prayers are offered. The gifts will be channeled througm the Division of Home Missions and the Division of Foreign Missions of the the National Council of Churches- They will help support 12 women’s colleges in Africa, India, Pakistan, Japan, Korea, Hong Kong and Taiwan. They will make possible a friendly reception and hospitality sor 4 the 60,000 students who come, to this country annually from overseas. They will help the Migrant Ministry to provide recreational centers, vocational and homemaking schools, day; care centers and programs for responsible citizenship. They will help in the work with Indian Americans moving into industrial areas. • Prayer Has Results The Christian women of the world convinced that prayer has results as spectacular as the results of astronauts orbiting the earth but they aren’t blazoned in headlines around the world. The evidence piles up in the records of the lives of people who have been blessed and helped in the 76 years since the first small group of women met to pray for missions and given an offering for mission work. On March 1 the United States will be one of 150 areas in six continents in the world where some group will „be gathemg at some time during the entire 24 hours to ' girdle the world with prayers. By this act, they reaffirm their faith that through the love of Jesus Christ they are “More than Conquerors.”

For All Ho? Your Printing Needs Contact the W The Mail-Journal W

THURSDAY - SATURDAY Feb. 28, March 1, 2 2—FEATURES—2 RICHARD EGAN in “The 300 Spartans” And WILLARD PARKER in “Air Patrol” SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY March 3,4, 5, 6 DORIS DAY RICHARD EGAN JIMMY DURANTE in “Jumbo” In Technicolor

Sport Shorts In 1895, the football coach at Indiana university received $449. 1 60. The team got by with a total ; expense of $91.90 . for suits and : other gear. This inchided $1.70 for one tackling bag, 30 cents for .1 blacksmithing, and 15 cents for a < pound of rope. By incurring other 1 expenses (food bills, etc.), the i team finished $202.75 in the red. ■ J One of Indiana university’s all- ! time great sdistance runners, Don '■ Lash, has retired after 21 years as a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He will : become director of the north cen- < tral regional office of the Fellow- < ship of Christian Athletes. He was < a member of the 1936 U. S. Olympic team, Mr. Lash is the only A- i merican to win seven consecutive championships in cross-country competition, and was the first man to break the nine-minute two mile run barrier.

Mentone’s Bill Nellans retained his county scoring crown by tallying 431 points during the regular season a 20.5 per game average- Dave Johnson of Warsaw netted 374 points for runner-up honors. Dave’s per game mark is a neat 18.7. Garth Cone netted 360 points, a 17.2 points per game average. Jim Whitaker 346 points an average of 18.4 per game. The fifth leading scorer in the county was Jerry Walther with a total of 328 points, 18.4 per gameI, Ed Blue, predict Mentone in the lower bracket, and Columbia City in the upper bracket. Columbia City will be the 1963 Warsaw Sectional champions. Mary Joyce of Taku, Alaska/ hitched her dog sled team to the' sled, and yelled “Mush.” She traveled through 34 below zero weather for 1,000 miles to Fairbanks. Miss Joyce completed the trip, and became the world’s dog sled champion for distance among women. Some go with South Bend Central, others Columbus, I, Ed Blue, would like to see Goshen go all the way, but think Evansville Rex Mundi has the team to beat. Michigan state parks einjoy nearly 9 times the attendance as do the state parks in Indiana. Michigan parks were visited by approximately 18,000,000 people last year, compared to 2,518,000 people who visited the Indiana parks. When Indiana university played Notre Dame recently, Branch McCracken played his first five all the way. This was the first time and I. U. first five had played the whole contest in 29 years.

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Fish & French Fry Sale FROZEN BLUE WATER 36 Oz. Pkg. | IDA TREAT 2 lb. pkg. FishSteak99< | FRENCH FRIES 29< CHEF BOY-AR-DEE L- - ' Pizza Pie Mix box 39 c SLICED 3 LBS. JONATHAN 4 Lb. Bag Bacon s ] oo Apples 39* FRENCH INSTANT 7 Oz. Pkg. Mashed Potatoes 29c SUPREME 2- 16 Pkgs. I 50 POUND — NO. 1 Fig Bars 55c | Potatoes 5 1.3 9 ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE

Water Safety - (Continued from page 1) to time. Due to the interest ih such a program, this is planned as a 1963 repeat. Five instructors also served as life guards evenings and week ends at three beaches during the ten-week period. Their combined estimation of swimmers guarded was approximately 61,000." Os this number, there were no accidents aside from occasional cuts and sprains. Financial Report The expenses for the 1962 season included $2,465.33 for the water safety instructors, sl6 for operating supplies, $14.75 for fniscellanebus expenses, $209.50 for liability insurance, $32,05 for equipment and $39.50 for award patches. The total for expenses was $2,777.13. . Receipts totaled $5,097.47 and were made up Os $1,808.17 as the balance from the 1961 season, donations adding to $1,771.95 and benefit and other project earnings of $1,517.35.

The budget for the 1963 season includes $2,900 for instructors’ wages, $77 for operating supplies j and miscellaneous expenses, $213 j for liability insurance, $75 for equipment and SSO for awards and bathing suit insignias for a tital, needed estimated at $3,315. Since each year has attracted and brought more pupils, the expenses also grow and ,a reserve fund must be kept on hand to begin each season. Officers Elected Officers elected for the year of 1963 are: President, Robert Rule; vice pres., Miss Leila Connolly; sec., Mrs. Vernon Beckman; and treas., Mrs. Clair Mohler. Com-1 chairmen appointed were: |. Program, conservation officer Earl I Money; finance, Mrs. R. C. Tytler; i and publicity, Mrs. Audrey Le Count. The Syracuse-Wawasee Water Safety Council is comprised of the officers and representative members of many of the Syracuse" cviic organizations and clubs. Those present in addition to the above named were Mrs. Jean Rogers, Mrs. Albert Bauer, Mrs. Orrin Smith, S. B. Betes, Dale Allen, Mrs. Lowell Welty, Mrs. Richard Webb, J. Barton Cox and Mrs. I John Cripe. Mr. Rule seriously advised members of the council to do all possible in promoting interest in the Syracuse - Wawasee Water. Safety Program and explained that it could be only as successful as each of them and each citizen in the community were willing to make it. He reminded the council that only a very small percentage of the many thousands using the lakes could satisfactorily swim and that this is the maim- reason why the program is in existence.

Milford Locals Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and sons of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Boyer and family of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Henry Biller of r 2 Milford visited her cousin, Mrs. Ray Ketering, at Syracuse Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ketering is 83 years old and this was the first time the two women had been together for some time. Relatives of Dennis Chambers of Milfbrd and Michelle Conn of r 3 Syracuse honored them at a birthday dinner Sunday in th’e home of Michelle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conn. Dennis and Michelle recently celebrated their February birthdays.

GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION Sale Every Monday —Dial KE 3-5585 Next Sale - Monday, March 4 HAD A REAL ACTIVE |-IAY AND STRAW SALE. 27 TRUCK LOADS SELLING FROM $20.50 to $39.00. SOME PRICES OF\ FEBRUARY 25 FEEDER PIGS' 57.50 to $15.25 MILK COWS $205.00 CALVES . 539.00 LAMBS $15.00 FAT HOGS • SI4JS to $15.50 HUFFS $12.00 to $14.00 BOARS . $11.50 to $13.50 BULLS 518.00 to $20.85 BUTCHER HEIFERS AND STEERSC $18.50 to $24.10 BUTCHER COWS $13.50 to $16.00 CANNERS AND CUTTERS $12.00 to $14.00 i For Top: Take-Home Dollars - Sell At McDowell, Martin, Lambright Auctioneers ’ GERALD LAMBRIGHT - Owner For Livestock Marketing Service Be Sure To Call On Us.

PUBLIC INVITED Bite Elephant Sale At The Wawasee Post 223 Legion Home On March 9th Starting At 10:00 a.m. Anyone having articles and wishing to donate, may drop them off at the home or call by phone on Friday after 7:00 or Saturday after 6:00 and we , will pick up. '■ J

John Bushong of Waubeb Jake spent Sunday with John Teeple of r 2 Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman of Nappanee were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert and daughter Sharon of r 1 Syracuse, Van Buren township. Ron Baumgartner returhed to his studies at Indiana university on Sunday after spending the week end with his Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner, and Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keller and daughter Kathy of Ball State Teachers college were recejit callers of Mrs. Keller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. RandellDewart, at Milford.

At ARNOLD'S In Syracuse