The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 May 1963 — Page 2

THE’ MAIL-JOURNAL

Facts, Ms and Fancies ~7aCT TREASURES,' Captain John Avery, alias "Long vJAi Ben" — 17th Century Engfish pirate—sailed to the Red Sea -V-WWXfi and captured one of history’s \_S most famous pirate treasures—the ship of a great Mogul with . — 100,000 silver pieces of eight and the Mogul’s lovely daug ht e r ■ *■ V~ aboard. The coins are now W °dh about $6.00 each to collectors. JU £ JKSi xT % _ With the 1943 development r x .^-'■»■ l f'- of SCUBA (Self Contained j(£L ' ’ c*' r ' ■ o ° , . Underwater Breathing Appa- ' ratus), by Frenchman J. Y. 'jf \ ) Cousteau — discoverer of ts- \tfir more undersea treasure than • '&=-<, /A . any many alive—skin diving jj for lost wealth became a ~~ w °rl d-wi de fad. Z*** k *B It doesn’t cost a pirate s ransom to enjoy America's favorite refresh- y ment treasure. Just a few pennies \JJr more will buy Four Roses ... provide pleasure you’ll always treasure. I'"hl|l| l .i>h..;- FANCY ’ -■->■■ <►*? ir Ancient Greeks fancied Zeus — : —yj | ' would give them Olympic ''l victories for material treas- «'«. Twelve states built the famous Twelve Treasure1 1XTlV'K/ < - houses of Greece for the God—filled them with gold, H '\jgfYWj/ \ jewels and works of art. <4<vfA.hll u- ■ ... Z

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*Firial Standings LAND O LAKES LEAGUE April 24, 1963 STANDINGS W L “A” League Syracuse Legion 83% 48% McCorniick-Cutter 74% 57% Frog Tavern 71 61 Dean’s Milk 69 63 Blue Shingle 67% 64% Farmers Feed 67 65 Arnold’s Groc. A, 64 68 Wilkerson Paints 61 71 Harris Funeral Home 58 74 Wawasee Marina 44% 87% High series — Farmer’s Feed 2867. High game — Farmer’s Feed 973. 600 series — C. Lindzy 202-225-190-617, K. W. Kurtz 199-214-195-608, G. Nordman 194-168-264-626. 535 series — B. LeCount 557, R. Schacht 595, C. Singrey 549, B. Carmin 594, M- Dorsey 573, R. ,'Strombeck 559, C. Eby 577, F. Nyikos 585, R. Wogoman 565, L. Vance 572. 200 games. — J. Bartman 204, B. LeCount 221, D. Butler 202, B. Shock 202, H. Gallahan 206, R. Schacht 232, B. Carwin 220, M. . .Dorsey . 211, C. Eby 211-206, F. Nyikos 218-200, R. Brown 200. • League Hires Electric 77 55 ' Logan Fuel 74 58 Auers Service 72 60 Carwile TV 71 61 Aero Mfg. 68 64 Rose Jew’elry. 66 66 Byler Motors 65 67 State Bank Syracuse 60 72 Walter’s Drugs 55 77 Galloways Groc. 52 80 High series — Logan Fuel 2609. High game — Logan Fuel 931. 500 series — J. Perry 525, W. Mishler 516,' N. Kistler 509, D. Maresh 526, C. Davies 512, R. Mock 555, S. Hire 538, C. Penn 512, J. Pound 554, J. Fry 541, E. Rogers 598. 200 games — P. Wilson 208, D. Maresh 202. F. Avery 207, R. Mock 211, S. Hire 204, C. Penn 201, J. Pound 212, E. Rogers 224204, £. Cleveland 204. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE April 25, 1963 B & K Drive-In 87 45 American Industries 86 46 Hawiian Village 77 55 Carwile TV 76% 55% Brazel’s Bait 74% 57% Klink’s 74 58 Pilcher’s 70 62 Town House 69 63 North Webster Bank 67% 64% Wawasee Package -- 67 65 Mishler’s 67 65 Baugher’s 63 69 Greene Pontiac 1%70% Ruch & Van’s 59 73 Wolf’s Store 56 76 Darr's Gulf 54 78 Marise's 54 78 McCormick-Cutter. 53 79 ; Nine’s Pie Shop 52%79% Floyd Lantz Painters 51% 80% High team game*and series — Town House 776-2243. 500 series — B.«Nyce 188-171-172-531, D. Coburn 191-171-166-528, I. Stahley 164-178-173-515, L. Vanlaningham 164-168-173-505. 170 games and 450 series — S. Tytler 177-468, E. Blakesley 170-17,4-499, L. Gilbert 176-454, C. Knisley 182-458, M. L. Willsey j 178-460, Tatman 175-480, B. Greene 453, D. Darnell 170-170-455, F. Holloway 177-475, J. Swenson 456, V. Penn 459, G. Pilcher 175, J. Feaster 172, ,■ J. Weaver .171, S. Talmadge 184, M. Charlton 183, M. Thomas 171.

Thursday, May 2, 1963

FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED April 26, 1963 Final Standings Anchor Bar 90 46 Byler Motors 86 50 Huey Well Drilling 86 50 Country Corner 85% 50% Greene Pontiac 80% 55% Marise’s . 78%57% Wawasee Lumber 77 59 Tom Socks * 75 61 Peachey Lime Spreading 67% 58% Liberty Coach 63 73 Sportsmans Center 63 73 . Electronic Center 62 74 The Beacon 56 80 Wawasee TV 56 80 Wawasee Plaza ’ 56 80 The Pines 49% 86% Clip & Curl 48 88 Nine Pins ' 44%91% High team game and series — Wawasee Lumber 735-2103. 200 games and 525 series — [ K. Knisley 543, B. Byrd 209-546, D. Knisley 209-569, J. Kern 526, A. Armbruster 208,561, L. Vance 219-552, J. Morganthaler 211-549, W. Hagerdon 210-584, J. Carr 204- ' 587, L. Owen 246-565, T. Leer 239-559, F. Nyikos 216-215-591, J. Honer 531, G. Beavers 553, G. Knisley 204. 500 series - women — S. Kern 199-503, S. Hoover 193-501, B. Kline 189-507. 170 games and 440 series - women — I. Carwile 452, C. Knisley 171-452, D. Whetten 454,. B. Greene 175-483, E. Blakesley ' 184-> 491, E. Carr 441, J. Nolan 173-484, G. Twaits 449, J. Byland 170-171-499, A. Smith 455. COUNTY LEAGUE April 29, 1963 “A” Flight Wawasee Pkg. Store 81 43 Pilcher’s Shoes 78 42 Wawasee Bowl 71 53 Frog Tavern 71 53 Thornburg Drug Co. 59 65 O. K. Sales 57 67’ Lakeland Produce 55 65 .Byler Motors 52%71% No. Webster Hdwe. Co. 46% 77% Syracuse Rubber Prod. 45 81 High team series and game — Wawasee Bowl 2935-1042. High-Ind. series L. Vance 638. High Ind. game — R. Huffman 23-1. 600 series — L. Vance 230-205-203-638, A. .Weber 214-205-201-620, J. Carr 212-198-197-607, O. Cobbum 213-197-194-604. “B” Flight Coxy’s Gun Shop 72% 51% Anchor Bar 72 52 Kinder Mfg. Co. 67 57 Wawasee Restaurant 67 57 North Webster Lions 67 57 Kurly’s Keglers 65 59 Connolly’s Groc. 62 62 Budget Loans 59% 64% Syracuse Police 46 78 Barbee Lake Hotel 40 84 High Ind. game and series — Hostetler 248-184-181-613. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES April 30, 1963 Foo and Faye’s 88 44 Campbell’s D-X 82%49% Syracuse Rubber 76 56 American State Bank 74% 57% Wawasee TV ’ 69 63 I Arnold’s 68% 62% Lakeside Laundry 68 64 Gerard’s 62% 69% G * W Pizza 60%71% Turf Bar . 60% 71% Ligonier Beverage 60 72 Wawasee Plaza 53%78% Augsburger’s 53 79 Weatherhead Co. 46%85% High beam series — Wawasee TV 2300. High team game — Foo and Faye’s 801. High Ind. series — 181-167-160-508, Mary Fisher. 170 game 420 series—J. Schortgen 434, P. Scott 176-468, K. Knisley 456, B. Musselman 177447, B. McKibben 177-474, J. Sharpe 457, V. Kitson 421, T. Schrock 456, B. Myers 424, I. Wiggs 189-186-494, Henning 170460, N. Searfoss 471, S. Ryan 182-

448, Thornburg 201-484, N. Willson 177-457, B. Vanlaningham 426, C. Campbell 433, L. Campbell 449, L. Vance 176-488, C. Miller 423, E. Burtsfield 442. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE April 30, 1963 Little and Clark 76 52 Turf Bar II 75 53 Turf Bar I 74 54 Milford Co-op 70 58 Servisoft and Lindsay 69 59 Brock Mfg. 65 63 Mishler Funeral Home 64 64 Moorman Feeds 64 64 Augsburger’s IGA 61 67 C. S. Myers 54 74 Campbell’s Market 50 78 Chore-Time 46 82 High team series and game — Turf Bar I 2648-904. High team series and game to date — Turf Bar I 2746-971. High Ind. series to date — L. Newman 638. High Ind. game to date — J. Robert Fisher 254. 600 series —— D. Dippon 625. 500 series — J. Kruger 590, L. Newman 564, P. Bartlett 553, B. Little 547, L. Hare 532, D. Wolferman 522, W. Mishler 520, F. Wolferman 518, J. Keller 516, D. Rensberger 514, J. Speicher 509,. R. Willson 507, B. Vanlaninghom 506, W. Jackson 504, J. Whetten 503. 200 game — J. Kruger 221, W. Mishler 216, P. Bartlett 213, D. Dippon 212-209-204, D. Rensberger 203, L. Neman 203 w, B. Little 202. PFC Jesus Vela Takes Part In Combat Readiness Test In Alaska Army PFC Jesus Z. Vela, son of Mrs. Delfina Rios, Milford, recently took part in a combat readiness test in the Yukon Command Maneuver Area, with other members of the 9th Infantry’s Ist Battle Group, regularly stationed at Fort Wainwright, Alaska. Vela spent eight days in the 30mile strip of rugged terrain, participating in war games, which included gas attacks and simulated nuclear attacks. The 24-year-old soldier, a riflean in the group’s Company B, entered the Army in September 1961 and was last stationed at Fort Knox, Ky.

MRS. JERALD VAN METER HOSTESS TO ETA BETA JRS. Mrs. Jerald Van Meter of Milford was hostess to the Eta Beta Jrs. bridge club on Thursday evening, April 25, in her home. There were 13 members in attendance. Winners for the evening were Mrs. Charles Myers, high, and Mrs. Richard Maresh, low, both of Syracuse, and Mrs. James Allen of Milford, traveling. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Schacht of r 4 Syracuse on May 23. New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA “Sweetened By The Cross,” was the beautiful number of music presented as a duet by Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., and Mrs. Emory Stettler with Janet Rarick accompaning on Sunday morning during the hour of worship. A number of folks that were spending the week end at Dewart Lake attended services on Sunday forenoon. Rev. and Mrs. Warren Bowman who spent the winter in Florida were also visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker and children, Susie, Douglas, and David of Leesburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., Kip, Kevin, Melinda, Melissa, and Melodie. Mr. and Mrs. John Plank, Karen, Debbie, and Jay of Leesburg spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bickel and family of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse of near Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bomman and children of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. James Walter of Goshen wfere guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fisher of near Peru on Sunday in honor of the seventy-ninth birthday of Rev. Fisher. Mrs. Morehouse is a daughter of the Fishers. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stettler and John of Syracuse entertained at dinner on Sunday for guests Mr. and Mrs. Dane Rarick, Janet and Max and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews and Kenny of Milford. The dinner honored the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mathews and the birthday of Mrs. Rarick. Mrs. Herbert Morehouse was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Walter, Friday evening as they attended the mother-daughter banquet held in the Maple Grove church social rooms. SYRACUSE MEN ATTEND TESTIMONIAL DINNER AT WASHINGTON, D. C. Gordon (“Short”). McCormick of i Syracuse lake and George Manis of Lake Wawasee were among the guests at the testimonial dinner for Senator R. Vance Hartke of Indiana at the Statler-Hilton hotel in Washington, D. C., last Wednesday, April 24. Many Washington dignitaries were present. SYRACUSE BPW CLUB TO HAVE CARD PARTY The Business and Professional Women’s club of Syracuse will have a benefit card party Saturday evening, May 4, at the Scout, cabin, starting at 8 o’clock. Re-: freshments will be served. NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MAIL-JOURNAL Russell Catt, r 2 Syracuse Mrs. John Roser, 617 W. Washington Blvd., Fort Wayne

County High School Track And Field Records 100 Yd. Dash—lo. 3, Carr, Syracuse, 1947. 220 Yd. Dash—22.6, S. Kerr, Pierceton, 1962. 440 Yd. Dash—s3.o, Hill, North Webster, 1953. 880 Yd. Run —2:04.5, Swenson, Syracuse, 1959. Mile Run—4:46.9, Stine, Etna Green, 1962. 120 Yd. High Hurdles—ls. 9, S. Kerr, Pierceton, 1962. 180 Yd. Low Hurdles—2l.o, Williams, Syracuse, 1962. Pole Vault—ll’3", Smith, Silver Lake, 1961. Shot Put— Heisler, Etna Green, 1960. Broad Jump—2l’ 1%”, Gerber, Milford, 1962. High Jump —6’ 3%”, Burke, Warsaw, 1950. Mile Re1ay—3.44.1, Pierceton, 1956. 880 Yd. Relay—l:3B.6s, Warsaw, 1951. Kos. Co. Jr. High Track and Field Records 5-7-62 60 Yd. Dash—7.os, Wells, Pierceton, 1961. 100 Yd. Dash—ll.l, Yoder, Syracuse, 1962. 220 Yd. Dash—24.s, Yoder, Syracuse, 1962. 440 Yd. Dash — 58.25, Arms, Pierceton, 1955. 880 Yd. Run—2:lß.6, Reusberger, Syracuse, 1962. 120 Yd. Low Hurdles—l6.o, Moser, North Webster, 1962. Pole Vault — 9’ 7%”, Kilgore, Pierceton, 1959. Shot Put — 49’ 5%”, Heisler, Etna Green, 1956. Broad Jump—l6’ 11”, Drucka,miller, Syracuse, 1959. High Jump—s’ 3", Bishop, Leesbhtrk, 1962. 880 Yd. Relay—l:47.2, Syracuse, 1962. 440 Yd. Relay—s 4.6, Syracuse, 1956.

Komets Win Turner Cup The Fort Wayne Komet hockey team, winner of the International Hockey League regular season championship, made it a "perfect year by defeating Muskegonjn the semi-final playoff and then Minneapolis in the finals to capture the Turner Memorial Trophy to bring to Fort Wayne for the first time, the Turner Cup* The Komet team this year had their most successful season under the coaching of Ken Ulloyt and manager Colin Lister. Ulloyt praised the team for its enthusiasm and desire to win as well as their fine team work. Manager Lister reported the Komets drew 135,969 for 35 regular season games, with two exhibition games, six playoff games giving a grand total for 43 home games of 168,719 spectators, an average of 3,923. This was the second best season since Ullyot and Lister took over management five years ago. The 1959-60 season topped it slightly. The Komets led all teams in the league in attendance. Cubs Defeat Syracuse And Bourbon In Track Syracuse plaqed third in a recent track meet with Pierceton and Bourbon. The Cubs from Pierceton won the meet with 55% points. Bourbon had 43% and Syracuse ended the meet with only 38. Yoder placed first in the 100 yard dash and the-ISO low hurdles, and D. Jones was first in the pole vault and the ’Jackets won the half mile relay. Ray Slusher scored the only double win for Pierceton by capturing the shot put and the 220. Dick Wells in the 440 and Garth Cone in the 880 were the only other first place winners for the Cubs. However, Pierceton’s mile relay team of Miner, Danner, Conley, and Carlin won their relay race. Summary of the meet follows: Broad Jump- Montague B, Craig B, Zimmerman S, Carlin P. Distance 18 ft., 5% in. > Shot Put - Slusher P, Simon S, Chenoweth B, Brewer S. Distance 50 ft., 3% in. High Jump - Craig B, Reid P, Sharpe B, Money S. Height 5 ft., 6% in. 100 Yd. Dash - Yoder S, Montague B, Slusher P, Jones S. Time 10.8. 180 Low Hurdles - Yoder S, Conley P, Craig B, Obregon P., Time 22.8. 120 High Hurdles - Craig B, Conley P, Hanley P, Druckamiller S. Time 16.4. Mile Run - Metheny B, Danner P, Gregory P, Ooley B. Time 5.54.9. 440 Yd. Dash - Wells P, Sharpe B, Stickney P, Carlin P. Time 55.5. 220 Yd. Dash - Slusher P. Montague B, Jones S, Wells P. Time 23.9. Pole Vault - D. Jone's S, Craig B, Kilgore P, Willard S. 11 ft., 1 % in. 880 Yd. Run - Cone P, Longenbaugh S, Miner P, Berger B. Time 2.09.7. Mile Relay - Pierceton, first (Miner, Danner, Carlin, Conley) Syracuse second. Time 3.58.8. Half Mile Relay - Syracuse,' first (M. Jones, Bowman, Smith, Yoder) Pierceton second. Time 1.40.3. It Pays To Advertise .

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Theodore Haab Dies At 90 This Morning Mrs. Theodore (Eliza) Haab, 90, east Fourth street, Milford, passed away in her home at 4 a. m. this morning (Thursday) of complications. She had been in failing health since January 1, 1962. \ The deceased in Metamora, 111., on June 5, 1872. She had resided in the Milford-New Paris area since 1907. On January 3, 1894, she was married to Theodore Haab. He preceded her in death on March 1, 1934. Mrs. Haab was a member of the Milford Apostolic Christian church. Survivors include five sons, Oliver and Jesse of Milford, Elmer of Syracuse, Harley of New Paris, and Roy of Bluffton; three daughters, Miss Priscilla at home, Mrs. Ezra Beer of Milford, and Mrs. Andrew Kammerer of Leesburg; 27 grandchildren and 45 greatgrandchildren. Two sons and one daughter preceded her in death. Friends may call at the Haab residence after 7p. m. Friday. Funeral service? will be held at the Apostolic Christian church at 11 a. m. Sunday. Rev. Theo Beer and Rev. Henry Beer will officiate. Burial will be in the Milford cemetery. The Mishler funeral home of Milford is in charge of arrangements.

Frank A. Long Frank A. Long, 77, of Warsaw, father of Mrs. Loren Longenbaugh of Syracuse, died at the Murphy Medical Center Sunday evening, April 28, of a stroke. He had beerin failing health for around two years. He was a retired manager of the Beyer stock farm and a former employe of the Gable Construction company. Mr. Long was also a member of the First Brethren church of Warsaw. His wife preceded him in death in June, 1962. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Young of Garden City, Calif., and Mrs. Eugene Robbins of Warsaw; a sister, Mrs. Ona Dobbins of Warsaw; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the First Brethren church at 2 p.m. with Rev. Paul D. Tinkel officiating. Burial was in the Oakwood cemetery. Donald Earl Hart Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at two o’clock in the Harris funeral home in Syracuse for Donald Earl Hart, 59, of r 2 Syracuse. Rev. Chester Reed officiated and burial was in the Washington-Union cemetery near Pierceton. Death was unexpected and occurred at 6:15 p. m. Thursday in Goshen General hospital a few hours after being admitted. Mr. Hart, a farmer by vocation, was a native of Kosciusko county and lived there most of his life except for a few years in Elkhart county? The last 16 years he lived near Syracuse. He Was born in Kosciusko county May 11, 1903, to David L. and Mary E. (Mabie) Hart. On March 31, 1925, he was married to Miss Blanche Ross, who preceded him in death on Dec. 31, 1961. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. William (Donnabelle) Darr of Syracuse, Mrs. William (Betty) Stocker of St. Petersburg, Fla.,

MSBBm’S 5" Daily Specials W Perch Dinner ® Choice of salad & potatoes 0 F - Moh Meatloaf () •) ( Tues Chicken & Dressing i) - ■ Mashed potatoes & gravy A II ’ Wed H°t Beef Sandwich ■ Mashed potatoes & gravy All The Above Orders Include Bread, Butter, Drink ARE YOU ON A DIET? TRY OUR NEW SALAD BOWL COMPLETE MEAL / DC Served With Garlic Toast or Crackers Breasted Chicken b Our Specialty PHONE 658-5411 FOR CARRY-OUT SERVICE Located North Edge of Milford on State Road 15

and Mrs. Jack (Barbara) Smolinke of Albion; nine grandchildren; his mother, Mi’s. Mary Hart of North Webster; two sisters, Mrs. Alfred (Dorothy) Albrecht and Mrs. Madelian Rodman, both of Gary; and five brothers, Kenneth of Claypool, Wilbur of Jones, Mich., Lloyd, John and Robert, all of Ligonier. Robert Kinsey News of the death of Robert Kinsey, brother of Mrs. Herbert (Myrtle) Felkner of Milford and Mrs. Dale (Virginia) Bennett of Pierceton was received on Sunday. Death was unexpected although Mr. Kinsey had been ill for some time and recently underwent surgery at a Michigan hospital. Mr. Kinsey, 57, of Coldwater, Mich., died Sunday morning at his home. He was a former resident of the Chapman lake area and a near Warsaw resident. He was born to Fred F. Kinsey and Jennie Marie (Van Curen) Kinsey in November 1906 near Chapman lake. In 1937 he was married to Cleo Belle (Fuller) Kinsey, who survives. Survivors besides the wife and two sisters are two sons, Wesley and Freddie, Coldwater; a daughter, Mrs. Tom Adams, of Fort Wayne; one step-daughter, Mrs. Richard McLaughlin, of Warsaw; four brothers, William, Michigan City, Edward, Eugene, and Max, all of Warsaw; and one sister, Mrs. H. C. Morphy, Kankakee, 111. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Presbyterian church at Coldwater. Masonic rites were held at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Baggerly funeral home at Coldwater. Infant Darel J. Bjella Graveside services were held at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Syracuse cemetery for infant stillIjgjtn Darel J. Bjella, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bjella of Anchorage, Alaska. Infant Bjella was bom April 19 at Anchorage and is survived by his parents; a sister Denise; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bjella of Syracuse; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stuart, Tokyo, Japan; paternal great-grandfather, Tollef Bjella, Wilson, N. D.; and maternal t great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart, Chesterton, Ind. The Rev. John Jones officiated at services and burial was in Syracuse cemetery. Harris funeral home of Syracuse was in charge of arrangements. TREADWAY INFANT Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Treadway of San Jose, Calif.," are parents of a 7 lb., 10% ounce son born Sunday, April 28. They have another child, a daughter, Tamera Jean, 2Mi years old. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treadway of Syracuse are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitson of Goshen are the maternal grandparents. Property Exemption Deadline Is May 6 Monday, May 6, will be the last day applications for mortgage, old age, and disabled veterans property tax exemptions may be filed with the county auditor. Shop at Local storess£s’

TO RIDE IN MINIATURE 500 TRICYCLE RACE AT BLOOMINGTON

Sandra Swenson, 613 N. Huntington; Bonnie Brouwer, 140 N. Shore Dr., and Susan O’Malley, r 1, all of Syracuse, are among Indiana university women students who will ride Friday, May 10, in the annual miniature 500 tricycle race, a feature of Little 500 week end on Bloomington campus. Teams from 45 coed housing units will race the specially built trikes in I. U.’s new fieldhouse. Included in the event will be a costume parade with each entry depicting a state. Other events in the “World’s Greatest College Weekerid" are the Little 500 bicycle race, the Golf Jamboree, and an all-star variety show. All funds raised during the week end go to provide scholarships for students working their way through school. Miss, Swenson will be riding for Boisen Hall II; Miss Brouwer for Rabb 2, and Miss O’Malley for Delta Gamma.

Bethel Women’s Fellowship In ; April Meeting Bethel Women's Fellowship met Thusday evening at the church in i their regular meeting. After a brief business session, Mrs. Jack Roudabush, home and family life director, took charge. She led in devotions and then persented a group of books dealing with child development and family life from the lending library district. She and the following women! presented a series of brief reviews of some of these books; Mesdames Floyd Yoder, Robert Perkins, Worth Jackson, C. R. Shudgr and Lucile Strayer. The books are available for use "by the local group for a period of a month. Another feature of the evening was a kitchen shower for the church. Mrs. Bud Replogle and Mrs. Fred Slabaugh opened the gifts of money to be used in purchasing additional items. The group presented a highchair to Mrs. Randy Clouse for her baby, Todd Allen. Refreshments were served to 25 people by Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Richard Wolferman, and Miss Grace Noss. MRS. JOHNNY FISHER HONORED AT SURPRISE PARTY FRIDAY EVENING Mrs. Johnny Fisher of Syracuse was honored at a surprise birthday party given by her husband last Friday evening. The party was held in the Fisher home. Guests who enjoyed euchre and canasta during the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin, and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner, all of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latta of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Kent of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kentner of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conn of r r Syracuse; and Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hale of Fort Wayne.

Yesterday’s Service Methods Are Out-Dated Too! C S. MYERS Milford The Home OfA-1 Used Cars 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 Club Victoria, n steering, V-8, automatic, R & H, one owner, white, Two to choose from. 1962 FAIRLANE, 6 cyl., Fordomatic, tudor, blue, R & H, one owner. 1960 FORD WAGON, 6 cyl., stick, white. 1961 FORD, 8 cyl., wagon automatic. 1959 FORD WAGON, V-8. power steering, automatic, two tone green and white. 1957 RAMBLER Wagon, 6 cyl.,' automatic. 1957 FORD, V-8, automatic, clean car. 1956 FORDS, 3 to choose from. 1955 BUICK, tudor, V-8, automatic. SPPCIAF 1959 TR3 SPORTS CAR, Red, new tires, 4-speed, twin carbs. 1962 THUNDERBIRD, full power, black, one owner.

JUNIOR CYH HAS END OF YEAR PARTY The Junior CYH of the Milford Christian church met at the home of its leaders, Mr. and Mrs. D. G; Seely of Milford, Friday afternoon for an end of the year party. Upon arrival each of the juniors was allowed to pick his favorite game for the group to play. Prizes were then awarded according to points earned during the year. Carol Myhnier was high for the girls and the organization and Steven Replogle was high for the boys. At the close of the party refreshments of sodas and cookies were served to Carol Myhnier, Gloria Rapp, Sherry Graff, Debbie Shearer, Karen Graff, Carolyn Rapp, Steve Replogle, Dale Custer and Dennis Replogle. MRS. JACOB RINK HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Jacob Rink was honored at a dinner held Sunday in. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merril Rink at,Milford in honor of her 78th birthday. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rhinesmith of I Mango; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Bickel and Mr. and Mrs. Don Stacker and daughters, all of Fish lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Riley and i family and Kenneth Rink, all of hGoshen; Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Rink and family of Elkhart; Miss . I Maxine Welty of Nappanee: and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rink and family, and Donald and Dale Rink, ’ all of Milford.

ISrwIKiL ■ Kb® fcl wHH| ! i SEinim: AND Ihiliilai Mill 4-Ply All Nylon Special Sale HllLlim Wreniiuin ANY SIZE BLACK OR WHITE, W SECOND TIRE, WF IN TRADE, PLUS TAX NO TRICKS, NO GIMMICKS, THE GREATEST TIRE VALUE EVER OFFERED IN THIS COMMUNITY. FIRST TIRE AT REGULAR FACTORY LIST PRICE, SECOND TIRE. ANY SIZE. BLACK OR WHITE $6.95 IN-TRADE, Plus Tax. MOUNTED FREE. SALE IS LIMITED, SO SEE US SOON. ASSOCIATED TIRE DEALERS And Smith Motor Supply & Equipment Corp. GOSHEN’S LARGE INVENTORY WAREHOUSE SERVICE 106-112 W. Jefferson St. GOSHEN