The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 March 1964 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Report On Men’s Bowlinq Tournament

(EDITORS NOTE: The following report was turned into The Mail-Journal office this week by Charles L. Frushour of Syracuse, secretary of the Syracuse Men's Bowling Association.) The annual Syracuse Men-s Bowling and Association tournament just completed recently, was the largest ever held by the Syracuse association. The total prize list for all events of the tourney amounted to a sizeable $1,120 in which approximately 60 men cashed in for some money. The scratch and handicap divisions of the team event was won by Wawasee Bowl and Brazel Bait teams, respectively. The Wawasee Bowl team rolled the largest total ever rolled in the Men’s association tournament when they knocked. kicked, lucked and prayed down a whopping total of 2976 scratch pins. Individual Standout Bowler Arthur “Red” Weber, who won the all events total with a commendable 1838 phis, was the individual standout bowler. “Red” was the only 200 average bowler at the tournament deadline therefore he had no handicap for the | nine games. Ted Auer won the; handicap,, division of the all events with another good series. Ted had 1828 scratch pins and 24 pin handicap for a total of 2062 pins. j There were three other men who managed to average 200 or more for the nine games. They are Dick Thibaut 1818; Beon Vance 1810; Cleo Singrey 1808. All of these were scratch pins. The doubles division, scratch and handicap, was wofi by the teams of Chris Koher and Frank Nyikos and Bill Shock and George Nordman, respectively, with scores of 1224 and 1340. There was one other team with total of 200 averages each game. Jack Carr and Dick Thibaut totaled 1215 for second place in the scratch division. Singles Event Gordon Carpenter with a very, good 629 won the single scratch event. John Yeater rolled 607 i scratch and had 105 pins handicap totaling 712 to win the handitcap division. '“Y George Rider fell onet pin short I with 628 to finish second in the 1

As Modern As The Worlds Fair r . The Beautiful modern Be-t Kitchens n the Better l.ivingr buihlihe at the New York World’s Fair will lx* « natural cblting for this sea Scallop Salad made with real majonhaUe. Scallop Salad y s pint (’5 pound) fresh sea »i teaspoon lemon Juice A scallops, washed and drained ’» teaspoon salt 2 tablesjToons water Dash pepper 1 tablespoon lemon juice U cup sliced celery 2 tablespoons real mayonnaise 2 tablespoons diced pimiento 2 tablespoons tartar sauce Salad greens 1 teaspoon tarragon vinegar Green pepper stnps or rings Celery strips Combine scaHops, water and 1 tablespoon lemon Juice in saucepan. Bring to boil, then simmer, covered, 2 to 5 minutes. Drain; chill. Cut scallops into quarters. Blend mayonnaise, taitar sauce, vinegar, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Toss with scallops, sliced celery and pimiento. Chill until serving time. Mound on salad greens or serve prepared salad greens. Garnish with green pepper and celery strips and sliced tomatoes as desiretl. Serve real mayonnaise separately. Make* 3 serwnga* yoUH MONBY •! ST MAY BE VALU?3LE AGAIN DAY r read tKI

FOR SALE HERSCHEL ALBERT FARM LOCATED EAST OF LEESBURG, IND, ON NORTH ROAD 220 acre farm. This is a very good dairy and stock farm, all tilable but2o acres of pasture. This is one of the best productive farms in the county Good buddings. four-bedroom, all modern home. Large barn with 28 cow stanchion, plenty rO ° m is cemented for cattle, ptenty of hog b< *j ae *’ storage shed, chicken house to accomodate 4.000 chickens, plenty o| corn crib and grainary storage. , Poesession by March 1, or soon after closing of sale. This farm can be bought on contract. WRITE OR CALL FRED 1 AHGLIN, Realtor ''. • ' Phone: 40-7478 Leesburg, Ini

Thursday, March 26, 1864

-1 scratch event. There were three e ■ other men to roll the coveted 600 y I series. “Red” Weber had 617, Leon ; ! Vance 613. and Joe Morganthaler s ! 600 to finish behind Rider in that ■ order. All of the above champions will I- receive trophies and patches at the t spring banquet, probably held in 1 May. There were 74 teams entered in * the team event. 10 in doubles, a 260 in singles and 230 in all events. : NATIONAL HONOR ; SOCIETY MEETS By Cassie Wells Ann Vanderford. president, opened the meeting. Geri Bauer read the minutes and Bobbi Stiver gave the treasurers report. The first order of business was turning the suggestion box over to the student council because they were able to carry out more of the suggestions than the N.H.S. The main business of the meeting was the election of officers for the rest of the year. The seniors swept the boards. The results were las follows: President—Pat Appenzeller Vice "president—Dennis Buhrt Secretary—Judy Stucky THOMAS MARTIN ON II MLB Thomas J Martin, r 2, Syracuse.! has been selected as a member of \ the Indiana university memorial 1 union board. j The union board is a group of 12 I students who are responsible for 1 planning activities in the cultural, I recreational and social areas of i campus life. A major project of < the board is the annual fall cami- I val to raise money for deserving < organizations. Members of the board are se- < lected on the basis of the number 1 of hours of service on union < committees. They must have a 2.6 | out of a possible 4.0 grade average to be eligible. s i Dwight Snyder of Mishawaka, a f former Syracuse resident, was in town recently calling on old friends

Miss Mary 1 Holloway And Gilbert 6. Bowlin Married In Ft. Wayne Saturday 3

Miss Mary J. Holloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Holloway of Syracuse, became the bride of Gilbert G. Bowlin, 4234 Queen street. Fort Wayne, son of ? Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Bowlin of ) Weston. Mo., on Saturday evening, i March 21. " The ceremony was performed in 1 St. Joseph Methodist church. Fort Wayne. 1 Bride is Taffeta ‘ A gown of bouquet taffeta and 1 hand-cut French lace was selected by the bride. Pearls, sequins, and 1 lace detailed the scalloped neck- > line. Jeweled lace enhanced the - apron front of the skirt, which had lace tiers and a chapel-length train. A crown of lace with lilies of the valley, rosebuds and crystals held her veil. She carried a cascade of lilies of the valley and white carnations surrounding two orchids on a Easter Program At Baptist Church Mt. George McGlennen,' tenor, will be featured in a program of sacred music at the Syracuse Baptist church on Easter Sunday at 7 p. m. Mr McGlennen has had a lot 3 Mr. McGlennen has had a lot of experience' in the field of Christian music. He has traveled in many states with a quartet and has been tenor soloist for the Lutheran Choral Society's presentation of “The Messiah” in Fort Wayne. He has sung on many ckdio programs produced by the .Fort Wayne Gospel Temple. } In addition. Mr. McGlennen has 'made two long play albums, the ; first one being entitled “Hymns of | Our Beautiful Saviour.” “I Met ? the Master" is the title of the second album, which was releas- ( ed last month. Rev. Robert A. Mundy, the pastor of the Baptist ( church, has worked together in Ft. < Wayne. He accompanied Mr. McGlennen at the piano and organ for the album, “I Met the Master” and will accompany him at the program Sunday night. The Baptist /Youth Fellowship, sponsors of the program, cordially invite everyone to share this experience of worship in song. t ' / , Milford locals ’ Mrs . Joe Sunthimer of Milford reports that her son Jon. his wife • and family are moving from 1 Minneapolis. Minn., to Des Moines, I lowa, where he has accepted a * position with the Marathon Electrical Corp. v Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ( Lavent Tom of Milford were Mr. I and Mrs. Lowell J. Riffe and Mr. i and Mrs. J. D. Riffe and two daughters of South Whitley, and Mrs. Earl Lorenz and daughters, c Janet and Julia of Greentown, Ind. * David Strieby of Syracuse, a for- j mer employee of the Mail-Journal at Milford, was a Friday caller at the Milford office. He is with i the United States Army now. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolferman , of Milford entertained at a pre- ( Easter dinner Sunday in their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wolferman and family i and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolferman ] and family, all of Milford, dnd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillis of Nappanee. ' * I William McCreary of New Castle ’ is spending a two-week Easter va- ‘ cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy McCreary of Milford. ■ . : ';| Mrs. Vera Miller of Milford was 1 hostess Sunday to a carry-in dinner at her home in honor of Mrs. Charlene Traster who celebrated her birthday recently. • Those present were Mrs Alice Baker. Mrs. Esther Charlton. Mrs. Esther Poynter and Mrs. Leah Russell, all of Milford, and Mrs. Alma Om of Syracuse. • Mr and Mrs. Curtis Cripe returned Tuesday to their home in North Manchester after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Lavent Tom of Milford. Jean and Jerry Warstler, students at Manchester college are spending their Easter vacations in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warstler of r 1 Syracuse. Jean is. a senior and Jerry a sophomore at the college, both are Milford high school graduates.

Bible. Mrs. Lee Mellinger, cousin of the j bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of I champagne and gold floral brocade with a matching hat and veil. She | carried pink and white carnations. Bridesmaids, in pink brocade go**swere Mrs. Rex Denny, sister of the bride; Mrs. Donald Tappy. Miss Debbie Bowlin, and Miss Diann Bowlin, nieces of the bridegroom. Serving his brother as best man was Jerry Bowlin of Kansas City, Mo. Ushers were Stanley Bowlin of Sperrv. la., brothers of the bridegroom, David Tappy, Donald Tappy. and William Franke. The reception was at Steele s Maples Club. The couple is on a three-week Florida honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home at 1023 Ludwig Park Drive m Fort Wayne.

CHRISTIAN LADIES IN MARCH MEETING The Ladies Aid of the Milford Christian church met in the church last Thursday evening for their March meeting. “Beneath the Cross” was the interesting and informative program presented by Mrs. Don Hall. Mrs. Frank Grove and Mrs. Clifford Replogle. Opening prayer had been given by Mrs. Harry Good. During the program on the sayings of Christ on the cross Mrs. Replogle sang “The Old Rugged. Cross.” Mrs. Roger Graff, president, pre-1 sided at the business meeting dur- 1 ing which time the Easter Sunrise breakfast, the church's new kitchen, the church circles, and the mother-daughter party which will be before the next aid meeting, were discussed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Yeater. Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs. Harry Good and Mrs. John Strouse follouring the closing prayer given by Mrs. Carl Shearer. MILFORD - LEESBURG I Hospital Notes Gene Zartman of Leesburg was 1 treated last week in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center for a puncture wound to his left arm. He was dismissed after treatment. ' Douglas Bakery son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker of Leesburg entered the Goshen hospital Friday. He was released over the week end. Emery Wiseman of Leesburg was examined Friday in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center following an auto accident. He was released after the examination. John H. Bushong of Milford underwent major surgery Friday at the Elkhart hospital. He was released Wednesday and is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bushong. Joseph Gerencser of r I Milford was dismissed over the week end from the Goshen hospital. Raymond Wolferman of Milford was admitted Monday to the Goshen hospital. James Poe of Milford was admitted Monday to the Murphy • Medical Center. Miss Eloise Pinkerton was re- ! leased from the Goshen hospital t this week and is now at home and ! will be there until Monday when 1, she will enter the South Bend : Memorial hospital for treatment, j Mrs. Alma Gerber of Milford was released Tuesday from the Goshen hospital. Read the school news.

the LIGHT V TOUCH for lovelier lawns oo rr Fyz»y»/ZcZfyJ aretafre HQAT ACTION Ont ghn tost groundfmun ptragtaut Inch than a dancar'a total «O In snow, toot dear walks, drives. AM wires utility for littls more thantheprice oj a rings; purpose ridn( mower. Soo It now* I Easy Tern* Arrange Plus Attachments Hoffman Standard Center At High Street WARSAW, IND. SALES AND SERVICE WE SERVICE ALL MAKES Phone: Warsaw 267-3956

DALE ATKINSON RE-ELECTED HEAD OF EXTENSION BOARD Dale Atkinson of Jefferson township was re-elected chairman at the annual meeting of the Kosciusko county extension board. Lee E. Norris, of Franklin townand Mrs. Gordon Tuttle was named secretary. Directors named for three-year terms wen? Mrs. Kip Sullivan of Tippecanoe township and Ernest Rhoades of Washington township. ‘ The program for the annual ' meeting included reports of the 1 extension service program in ! Kosciusko county by Donald E. Frantz, county extension agent; Ruth McCleary, home economics program; Jack Hart, youth work; and. Frank H. Miller, management agent. A symposium on trends in adult education was held with speakers including Dr. R. B. Wilson of Purdue. Carl Burt, superintendent of the Warsaw schools. William Pearl, of the Lakeland school board, and Delford Nelson reprel senting the extension board. Campfire Girls Present Convocation To commemorate the 54th birthday of the National Campfire Girls Organization, the Syracuse Campfire Girls Association presented a special convocation for the Syracuse elementary school on Friday afternoon, March 20. The program was planned by the following leaders: Mrs. Oscar Benson, second grade; Mrs. LeonI ard Nichols, third grade; Mrs. Byron Conn, fifth grade; Mrs. i Raymond Jetmore, sixth grade; Mrs. Raymond Wilson, seventh grade: and Mrs. Nelson Felts, eighth grade. With Sally Pittman serving as the .girls’ leader, the Vesper Service of the Campfire Girls was presented. ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY WHEN CAR HITS FENCE Miss Bobbie Whitehead and Ronald Moore, both of r Syracuse escaped serious injury Saturday afternoon when a tire blew out on the 1960 Chevrolet convertible, driven by Miss Whitehead, and slid into a fence near Lake Wawasee on county road 1050 N. Damage was estimated at $350 to the car.

rrPAYs TO ADVERTISE Mary Carter Paints NOW AT NEW LOCATION David Poor Co. Buildina Rd. 15, North - Warsaw TERMITES Universal Termite Control Ph. 267-7372 120 N. Scott St. Warsaw. Indiana OR CONN & BUHRT LBR. CO. Phone: 457-3331 - WAWASEE LBR. CO Phone 457-3155 Syracuse, ind.

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RUMMAGE AND FOOD SALES Rummage Sale Friday, March 27 at 3:00 p. m. Saturday, March 28 at 9:00 a.m. FOOD SALE Saturday, March 28 at 9:00 a.m. Former Location of Calico Kitchen, MOOSE BLDG. Comer Market and Indiana Sts. Warsaw Sponsored by Kosciusko County Democrat Women

OPENING APRIL 3rd Grassy Creek Snack Rar OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK NORTH SHORE SAWMILL LAKE DIAL NORTH WEBSTER 834-1606 • FRENCH FRIED CHICKEN • HOME MADE PIES • CARRY OUTS

NICOLAI MACHINE i REPAIR SHOP 701 & Main St Phone: 457-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service - Portable Electric And Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

FOR RENT Floor & Rug Scrubber SI.OO per day It Also Scrubs Rugs, Buffs Wax Floors Hoover Electric FLOOR WASHER-DRYER . $1.50 Per Day Scrubs and Drys Your Floors Syracuse Hardware Phone: 457-3266 Syracuse

Plant A Growing Memorial This Easter A lovely flowering dogwood in white or pink, a redbud, or flowering crab tree will prove a delight for years to come. Oder One Now!

KEEP INDIANA GREEN NCw is the time to plant shade trees (while they’re still dormant.) Don't wait until they leaf out. Red leaf maples are on hand at moderate prices, we also have ten other desirable varieties to choose from. Let us help you iri your selection. It Takes Time To Grow A Tree - Plant Now — VISIT OUR NURSERY — BEER'S NURSERY i LANDSCAPING Phone: 658-2351 Milford, Ind.

SCHROCK’S FLOWERS ■ ■ ■ ■■ ' . : Phone: 894-1137 - Ligonier MAKE THE WHOLE DAY BRIGHT • Corsages • Cut Flower Arrangements • Potted Plants We will make Easter Deliveries WE SERVE THE SYRACUSE-WAWASEE AREA

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THE URGE GREENHOUSES Os

Thursday - Saturday March 26-27-28 2 — Features — 2 “Jack The Giant Kiner”! And “Beauty And The Beast” Sunday - Thursday March 29, April 2 I Easter Special — “The Cartfinal” Tom Tryon Carol Lynley EXTRA! New SHAVEX (Reg. Retail $24.95) Elec. Razor With The Following Features • 3-way Adjustable head • Built-in whisker combs • New Extra Power • Closer, Smoother Shave • Quiet • A Shaving Angle To Fit Both Skin And Beard. Thurs., Fri. & Sat., Mar. 26, 27 & 28 ONLY $11.95 plus state tax BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG ‘ The Uptown Drug Store" Pletcher Motors, Inc. NAPPANEE, IND. C/’ ‘T* ’AS i WE ARE Overstocked WITH 1964 Ramblers Come In Now For The Buy Os The Year. WE WILL ALLOW $350 OR MORE - For Your Old Used Car, Regardless Os Condition. Sale Lasts Thru April 2 Used Car Buys 1963 OLDS “98” Convertible. 1963 OLDS Starfire Conv. 1963 OLDS “F-85” Station Wagon 1962 OLDS 4-door Sedan 1961 OLDS 4-door Hardtop 1960 OLDS "98” 4-door Sedan 1959 BUICK Invicta Conv, 1959 BUICK 2-door Sedan 1960 FORD 4-dr. Station Wagon 1960 hONTIAC 4-dr. Catalina Station Wagon PLETCHER MOTORS, Inc. Buick - Oldsmobile Rambler Johnson Outboard Motors Nappanee, Indiana