The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 April 1963 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAJL

LAND O LAKES LEAGUE April 17, 1963 “A” League STANDINGS W L Syracuse Legion 79% 48% McCormick-Cutter 74%53% Frog Tavern 68 60 Blue Shingle 66%61% Dejan’s Milk 65 63 Arnold’s Groc. 64 64 Farmers Feed 63 65 Wilkerson Paints 61 67 Harris Funeral Home 57 7-1 Wawasee Marina 41%86% High series — McCormick-Cut-ter 2766. High game — McCormick Cutter 943. . • 600 series — L. Vance 224-230-223-677. “B” League • Hire’s Electric 76 52 Logan Fuel 71 57 Carwile TV 70 58 Auers Service 69 59 Aero Mfg. Co. % ' 67 61 Rose Jewelry 63 65 Byler Motors 62 66 State Bank Syracuse , 59 69 Walter’s Drugs 52 76 Galloway’s Groc. 51 75 High series — Carwile TV 2501. High game — Carwile TV 870. 600 series — C. Davies 218-203-182-603. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES April 18, 1963 American Industries .85 43 B & K Drive-In 84 44 Hawaiian Village 76 52 Carwile TV 75 53 Brazel’s Bait 71%56% Klink’s 71. 57 Pilcher’s ; 69 59 Wawasee Package 66 62 Town House 66 62 Mishler’s 66 62 North Webster Bank 65%62% Baugher Builders 63 65 Greene Pontiac 59% 68% Ruch & Van’s 56 72 Darr’s Gulf 53 75 McCormick-Cutter 52 76 Wolf’s Store-- 52 76 Marise’s 51%76% Nine’s Pie Shop 49%78% Floyd Lantz Painters # 48% 79% High team game — Nine’s Pie Shop 824. High team series — Hawiian Village 2249. 500 series — I. Stahley 198-184-212-592, L. Vanlaningham 179-162-190-531. 200 fames — P. Rhodes 205, L. Gilbert 207. , FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED . April 19, 1963 [ ■ Anchor Bar 89 43 Country Corner 84% 47% Byler Motors 84 48 Huey Well Drilling 83 49

WNMOIK - FOR QUALITY, FLAVOR, SAVINGS In Syracuse Pork LB. Homemade RING LB, Roast 39< BOLOGNA 39c THANK YOU CHERRY NO. 2 CANS PIE FILLING 47 c Brook’s Chili — 300 Cans Banquet MEAT Beef - Turkey - Chicken Beans 2-27* PIES 6-SI ? - FRESH — FULL QUART STRAWBERRIES 49* Fresh LB. I LaChoy BEAN — 303 Cans Green Beans 19c | Sprouts 2 -23 c ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE

Thursday, April 25, 1963

Greene Pontiac 80% 51% Marise’s . . 74% 57% Wawasee Lumber 73 59 Tom Socks 73 Peachey Lime Spreading 66% 65% Electronic Center 62 70 , Sportsmans Center 61 71 Liberty Coach 60 72 The Beacon 56 76 Wawasee TV 54 78 Wawasee Plaza 52 80 The Pines 46% 85% Clip & Curl 46 86 Nine Pins 42%89% High team game — Peachey 700. High team seies : — Country COUNTY BOWLING LEAGUE . April 22, 1963 “A”' Flight 'Wawasee Pkg. Store 80 39 Pilcher’s Shoes* 77 39 Wawasee Bowl 68 52 Frog Tavern 68 52 Thornburg Drug Co. 59 61 O. K. Sales 56 64 Lakeland Produce* 54 62 Byler Motors 49% 70% No. Webster Hdwe. 42%77% Syracuse Rubber Prod. 42 80 * Didn’t Bowl. These are to be made up. ~- High team game and series — Wawasee Pkg. Store 989. ■ High’ Ind. game — D. Wogoman 244. High Ind. series — R. Graff 665. “B” League Coxy’s Gun Shop 69% 50% Anchor Bar 68 52 Kinder Mfg. Co. 66 54. No. Webster Lions 65 55 Wawasee Restaurant .64 56 Kurly’s Keglers 63 57 Connolly’s Groc. 60 60 Budget Loans 57%62% Syracuse Police 46 74 Barbee Lake Hotel 39. 81 HighAeam game and series — Connolly’s Grocery 916-2600. High Ind. game and series — R. Hodgson; 227-579. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES April 23, 1963 Foo & Faye 85 43 Campbell’s D-X 81%41% American State Bank 74% 53% Syracuse Rubber 72 56 Arnold’s Grocery 67%60% Lakeside Laundry 67 61 Wawasee TV 65 63 Gerard’s 61% 66% Ligonier) Beverage 60 68 G * W Pizza —- 58%69% Turf Bar '57% 70% Wawasee Plaza 50% 77% Augsburger’s IGA 50 78 Weatherhead 45% 82% High team game — Ligonier Beverage 843. High team series — Foo &> Faye 2245. 500 series B. Vanlaningham 188- T. Schrock 176189- M. Thornburg 175-171-161-507. Milford bowling league April 23, 1963 i Little and Clark 74 50 | Turf Bar II 73 51

Turf Bar I 70 54 Milford Co-op 70 54 Servisoft and Lindsay 65 " 59 Moorman Feeds 64 60 Mishler Funeral Home 63 61 Brock Mfg. 62 62 Augsburger’s IGA 57 67 C. S. Myers 51 73 Campbell’s Mkt. 49 75 Chore-Time 46 78 High team series and game —- Little and Clark 2500-864. High team series and game to date — Turf Bar I 2746-971. High Ind. series to date — L. Newman 638. High Ind. game — J. Robert Fisher 254. 600' series — J. Chambers 610. Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Bowling League Holds Banquet The Tuesday Afternoon Ladies League held their end of the season banquet Tuesday at the Pickwick in Syracuse with 40 in attendance. The Sleepy Owl team captured top honors by one game with two teams tying for second place. Members of the. winning team are: Helen Frushour, DeIgiht Spearman, Martha Lung, Margaret Teghtmyer and Edith Leap. Dainty individual place cards decorated with spring flowers decorated each place. Tables were beautifully decorated with three centerpieces of fresh pink carnations and snap dragons which were awarded as door prizes to Lois Xanders, Thelma Hattersley and Ann Gallahan. Election of Officers An election of officers for the coming season resulted in the following: President, Laura Stucky; vice president,- Betty Kline; secretary, Ruth Banta; treasurer, Ann Gallahan and sgt-at-arms, Wava Finton. Officers this year were; President, Thelma Hattersley; vice president, Eloise Carlson; secretary, Ruth Banta;, treasurer, Dorothy Stiver and sgt-at-arms, Ellie Ogle. Members of the Syracuse Cleaners team, Mrs. Stucky, Mary Willard, Alice Stefanski, Bea Crews and Katie Graf, were in charge of arrangements for the day. Other Winners Other first place winners in divisions were: High team game scratch- Tom Socks; high team game handicap-Syracuse State Bank; high tdam series scratch - Tom Socks; high team series handicap - Kinder Mfg.; high Ind. game and series and also high average - Susan Kern; most improved average - Bea Crews. GREG KAISER HONORED AT DINNER RECENTLY Greg Kaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs) Richard Kaiser of Milford, was honored recently at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crafton of r 2, Syracuse.

Syracuse Wins 4-Way Track Meet Tuesday Syracuse defeated Milford, Leesburg and Mentone in a track meet at Syracuse Tuesday with Syracuse garnering 57% points, Milford 50, Mentone 42, and Leesburg 35%. The breakdown of events follows : Broad Jump — Gerber M, Rumfelt M, Hughes Men, Zimmerman S. Dist.: 19’ 2”. Shot Put — Simon S, M. Greves M, Brewer S, Rogers L. Hackworth Men. Dist.; 44’ 10%’’. High Hurdles — Hughes Men, Brown L, Druckamiller S, Scott Men, Stump M. Time: 18.6. 100 Yd. Dash — Yoder S. Jones S, Demuth L, Bryan Men, Murcia Men. Time: 11.3. Mile Run — Welty Men, Stephenson M, Chambers M, Knepper L, Hively L. Time: 5:04.5, 440 Yd. Dash — Demuth L, Dewart M, Hughes Men, Richey S, B. Smith S. Time: 55.2. Low Hurdles —■ Yoder S, Gerber M, Scott Men, Bryan Men, Teeple L. Time: 22.5. 880 Yd. Run -— Welty Men, Longenbaugh S, L. Jones S, Dausman L, Rensberger S. Time: 2:10.4. High Jump — Gerber M, Beebe L, and Money S (tie), Rummel M, and Graff M (tie). Height: 5’ 4”. Pole Vault — Gerber M, Jones S and Anderson L (tie), Leiter Men, Willard S. Height: 11’. 220 Yd. Dash — Jones S, Murcia Mten, Stookey L, Baker M, D. Groves M. Time: 25.6. Mile Relay — Leesburg, Syracuse and Mentone. Time: 3:59.7. 880 Relay -L Syracuse, Milford and Mentone. Time: 1:42.0. ENTERTAIN BOWLING TEAM FOR DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray of Howard’s Restaurant, Syracuse, entertained members of their Thursday Night Ladies bowling team last Thursday evening after league bowling. Dinner was servea at Howard’s south, of Syracuse. Those in attendance, in addition to the sponsors, were: Mrs. Charles Frushour, Mrs. George Thornburg, Mrs. Eugene Henning and Mrs. Bill Coburn. Mrs. Dwight Swenson was unable to attend. NEWCOMERS CLUB HOLDS OFFICERS’ DINNER The Syracuse Newcomers club met last Wednesday evening at Foo and Faye’s Restaurant for the annual officers dinner. Both Cantonese and American dinners i were enjoyed by the twenty-five

members and three guests, Mrs. Joan Funk. Mrs. Oscar Dahl Sr. and Mrs. Mary Parker of Huntington, present. ’ c _. Mrs. Jean Rogers, out-going president, gave her retiring address to the group and officially turned the duties of the office over to Mrs. Frank Bieber. The hostess committee then took charge ,of the meeting and indoor golf was played during the remainder of the evening with Mrs. Bieber winning the prize. Mrs. Jan Rinker won the dooi prize. The next meeting will be held May 15. The hostess committee for this meeting was comprised of Mrs. Jean Rogers, Mrs. Claude Pickell, Mrs. Ray Weaver and Mrs. E. W. Bechtolds New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA , Sunday’s Services Mrs. Robert Holloway and children, Steven and Vickie, of Mentone attended services at New Salem on Sunday forenoon and were dinner guests of the’formers par? ent’s Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock, Janie and Jimmy of r 1 Milford. The Leesburg high school chorus under the direction of Richard Anderson, musjc teacher of the school, presented a program of sacred music during the evening service. Birthdays Honored Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., Kip, Kevin, Melinda, Melissa and Melodie, Mr. and Mrs: Alva Crowl, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple, Pamela and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher, Carla and Larry, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Krieder of Waubee Lake Wednesday evening, April 17, honoring the birthdays of Howard Krieder, Alva Crowl and Melinda Tom. ” Homemade ice cream and cake were enjoyed during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse were guests at dinner on Sunday qf Mr. and Mrs. James Walter of r 1 Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Lavant Tom and James of Milford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mullonix and daughters. Mrs. Clifton Deck of Lincoln, 111., is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Dale Morehouse and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wildman were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wildman and children of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek and daughters, Lorainne and Sharon, of Syracuse entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans and Jimmie of Goshen

'« «. > .. t wpM I ■ ■ ■ F 1 j *■ 4> < I 1 * OH Back when i mother was saying 23-SKIDOO electricity cost you more than it does today! Back in the "roaring twenties” $670 bought a new car *< . . . sirloin steak cost 20fS a t pound... and you could V : build a home for the price you pay today i ‘ for a car. How times have changed .... LJmHh : > ' - . with one notable S ''- •. '■ .■ . * W K 1 THE PRICE OF ELECTRICITY is lower . THAN IT WAS IN 1920, ~~ iIIf How is this possible when the cost of everything else has doubled and redoubled? IBP Through technological im- .-■ provements, increased op- i erating efficiency and your Bi ' greater use of electricity. ! Bill ' Northern Indiana Public fe Service Company is constantly searching for ways to bring you the best possible ' '\»3 electric service at the lowest, possible price. ELECTRIC POWER tflndiana's Most Abundant Resource A B. »jg ;: 5 :vS’W I i ■ Northern Indiana * Public Service 1 • s Company g , '■ JI Wnfol swice in nipscoland

and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morehouse, Michael and Mathew of near New Paris. Mr. and -Mrs. Glen Morehouse, Diana and Georgina spent Sunday with relatives at Bluffton, Ind. COMMUNITY HANDS PLAN PROJECT The Community Hands 4-H club of Syracuse held its second general 4-H meeting, Tuesday, April 23, at 7 p. m. in the agriculture room. The meeting was called to order by president Jon Roberts. After roll call, the pledge to the American flag was led by Mike Brower and the pledge to the 4-H flag by Rick Workman. The minutes of the last meeting I were read by secretary Rick Workman. Old and new business was discussed, with a committee appointed to plan a money-raising projects. A fried chicken dinner was and Robert Stiffler, Gary Stanger and Jon Roberts. The program, presented by Gary Stanger, was on gardening. Two -films were shown. The meeting was adjourned and .refreshments were served. —- Gary Stanger RETURN TO OKLAHOMA Airman second class and Mrs. Edward Stephenson of Midwest City, Okla., returned to their home after spending the past two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coen Stephenson of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodson at Amboy, Ind. The Stephensons’ address is as follows: A/2c and Mrs. E. Stephenson 223 W. Boeing Dr. Apt. B Midwest City, Okla.

Syracuse Business <Sr Professional Women Benefit Card Party Scout Cabin Saturday, May 4,1963 From 8 P.M. Til ?? Refreshments and Coffee Donation: SI.OO ■ * •

SADDLE CLUB HOLDS WORK DAY The Syracuse Saddle club with 18 members present met Sunday -| at the club house north of Syracuse for a workday. A pancake and sausage breakfast was served in the morning. All members were busy during the day working on various projects. A dried chicken dinner was enjoyed by all before adjourning. MILFORD - Hospital Notes Mrs. Albert Trestrail of r 1 Leesburg was admitted to the emengency room of Murphy Medical Center last week for treatment of an injury on her right ankle. She was dismissed after theatment. Edgar Smith of Dewart Lake was admitted last Wednesday to Goshen General hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. Albert Bird of Milford was released from the Goshen General hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Della I. Coy of r 2 Milford was dismissed last Friday from Goshen General hospital. Mrs. Hubert Cain, Bennie Morse and James Sumpter of r 2, all of Milford, were admitted over the week end to Goshen General hospital. Released from Goshen General i hospital over the week end were Miss Connie Motts and’Mrs. Jack Hickman of r 1, both of Milford. .Miss Motts underwent a tonsillectomy last Thursday. Clarence I. Brown of Leesburg was dismissed over the week end from Murphy Medical Center.

Syracuse Classroom Teachers Hold Annual Tea The Syracuse Classroom Teachers Association met Monday afternoon in the school cafeteria for its annual tea with representative guests including room mothers, club presidents, retired teachers, Future Teachers- of America and others in The guest speaker was Knud Petersen of Arhus, Denmark, an exchange student in his sophomore year at Goshen College. He presented a humorous address on his homeland using historical/ geographical and patriotic illustrations. Mrs. Leo Kowallik was in charge of the tea. The social committee was comprised of chairman Mrs. Robert Baumgartner, Mrs. Richard Ditmer and Mrs. Calvin Knapp. , POLLYANNAS MEET WITH MRS. D. YODER The Pollyanna girls 4-H club met recently at the home of Mrs. Douglas Yoder. The meeting was opened by Sally Yoder and the pledges were given by Marta and Karen Juday. Demonstrations were give by Susie Geiger on pie filling and .Elaine Hoopingarner on individual place settings. A health and safety report was given by Sandra Yeager and Sally Yoder read the minutes of the last meeting. Plans,.were discussed for trips this summer and representatives, chosen for the 4-H round-up at Purdue university.. The. next meeting, on Apirl 23, will feature a trip to Coppus Kitchens.