The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 May 1964 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

2

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WINNING TRACK TEAM — The winning Pierceton track team, which won its 10th victory in 11 years on Friday afternoon in the meet held at Pierceton, is shown here. Front row, left to right, are Scott

Bowling In Nationals In j Minnesota Mrs. Clifford (Pat Treadway' Cripe of Eau Gallie, Florida, formerly of Syracuse, is currently in 10th' place in all events in the Women s National Bawling tournament . at Minneapolis, Minnesota, according to word received here | Monday She has a total of 1744 Pat left Orlando on April 30 with a group erf ladies aboard\zi 27passenger chartered plane and was scheduled to - return home today. Thursday. She also attended an AJBC workshop on Saturday and a ' WIBC workshop on Sunday. Currently serving as publicity di-' rector for the Florida state bowling tournament at Eau Gallie, she and her partner are currently holding second place in doubles in Florida with a 1250 total. Her team I also placed well with a 2845 total and she holds eighth place in all events. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE HAS BANQUET Sixty-one persons attended the 1 Friday Night Mixed league ban- I quet last Friday evening at Foo ; & Faye's restaurant south of Syracuse Tables were beautifully decorated with floral centerpieces which were awarded as door prizes to the following: Mcsdames Herman Huey’, Jacob Kern. Ralph Hoover, Bill Cobum and to Merle Campbell and Bill Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Cobum and Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Swenson were in charge of arrangements. Top honors for team went to Huey Well Drilling composed of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knisley and Mr. and Mrs Richard Carwile. »

LAND O LAKES LEAGVE A»rU 29. 1964 STANDINGS W I> “A" mum Koh*r » Ins 80 48 McCormlck-Ctilter 72 56 Blu- Shkncie 71456 4 F»rtn<-r »Fy«-d 664614 Fro* Tavern ... 63 65 Syrwru*. L»«ion < 63 65 Deas'* Milk 62 68 Liberty Co».h S7H7OH Hire* Klectnc 52,75 4 JXL 52 76 Huh »•rle* — McCurniick-CutUr 2886.. Huh came — McCormick-Cut ter 988. 600 *eri.-« — R B<huii« 300-185-219-GM. N Kistler 202-229-214-645. A Howell 202-21 S-212-629. 540 certes and 280 came* — W. Hsierdon 555-305. R. Brown 598-215. L. Vance 597-219-319. D Brown 214. C. Koh r 596-233-219. R Stromberk 559-2091 K Te<htm. j< r 202. G Nordman 564. M Oanshom 570-303. J Karrsh 208. J.. Brouwer 597-215. L. MoUenhour 547-212. O Das is 557-301. H Barman 557-2V4. hum Lowan Fuel 77 51 Galloway'* Groc. . M M Wawatee Marina 724554 Auer * 8-rvir. Harris Fun-ral Home 71' 60 Byler Moiors 68 60' State Bank Syracuse 57 473 4 8h»!er» MU Co. 54473 4 Ro*e J. w.lrr 50 78 Walter* Drue 43 85 Huh series and came —State Bank of

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Thursday, May 7, 1964

Hanley, Garth Cone, Doug Gregors, Mike Miner, and John Faurote. Second row. 1 to r, Rex Reid, Mike Coyle, Dick Wells. Gate Danner, and Hint Pletcher. Top row. I to r, Wayne Carlin.

Syracuse 2676-940 SOO aertec and 200 tames — J Bads 522-218. M Workman 525. A Bobeck 517. | H Schrock 587-202-203. M. HoateUer 543224. O Carpenter 566. M Simon 500. F Batea 520-211/ C Davies 531-207. J ' P.-rrr 538-M4L L Yount 210. W Mishler 544-334. H Dunlthan 502-209. B. Hare 524 L Griffith 504-202. R Heil 211. M Klelnknltht 507. D Maresh 581-256. J Schrock 527-209 M ZelUnter 507. H Bontracer 517-204. R Rule 522-202, R Braze! 505. . _ THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE April 38. ■ 1964 Final Standfast Darnell Accounting 93 43 Klinks 87 4 48 4 Lakeland Produce 87 49 Canrile TV 84 4SI 4 Pilchers 82 54 Rase mat lon Place 80 56 1 Wavasee Package 78 58 BAK Drive-In 74 62 Wolf s Family Store . . 73146214 : American Industries 73 63 , North W- baler Bank 70 66 Bra re!" s Bait 67 t>9 Mishler Funeral Hon>» ' 62 74 Strickler Motora 61 75 j Baugher BuHdera 574784 • McCormlirk-Cutter 54 82 Gambles' 00 86 Frank a Grocer? 45490*5 Dorr's Gulf ' M Ma rise" • 404954 High team game — Klink’s 850. High team series" — Carwile TV 2353 > 500 series — B Nyce 193-142-194-529. M L WUlaey 160-215-175-550, F. Money 169-191-175-535 '. | 170 gMmes and 450 series — H Sawyer 200-479. L Dmckamlller 176-459. V. Penn 437 B Caple 200-495. M Whisler 170. B Coy 171. E Hughes 212. K Kntsley 496. B Carwile 170-477. E Tatman 177-182-429. E. Hutsei! 208-482. B Menefee 183-! 498. P Scott 200-474. B Greene 462. D Spearman 174-485 L Gilbert 464. H Frushour 456. M Thornburg 180-451. P Gir.- r 179. D Burertt 174-477. K Price 176-477. R Kehr 174-466. A Mohler 186466. M L. Smith 180-472. P. Loetx 458. P Buffer 185-463 IM it i ( 111 LEAGUE | April 30. 1961 Final Standings McCormkk-Cutter 79 53 ; McClintic Ins 77 55 O. K-. .Sales:' 74 38 I Ruch Lawnmower T 04614 \ Bud * MObll 67 65 The Mail-Journal 664654 i Triangle Rubb.r 63 69 Lakeland Molors 59 73 Kimes D-X 59 73 Dairy Queen 45 87 Honor scores — A. Belswanger 529. P. : Klrkdorffer 224-502. O. Cobbum 201-589.: V Heltsel 212-509, J. Brouwer 211-519. B Firestone 545. D BuUer 513. N Kistler 205-572. P Beesley 222-205-588. G. Carpenter 505. J. Morganthaler 503, D. Burtsfie!d 225-573. B Miller 516. L. Burtsfleld 522. J. Wortlnger 236-578. D. Rookstool 206-582 COUNTY BOWLING LEAGUE May 4. 196* ‘•A” League » Thornburg Drugs j 82 54 Wawas.e Bowl * 80 56 Lakeland Produce 78 58 Pilcher’s Shoes 774584 Kale Island Beacon 70 66 Frog Tavern 65 71 Wawasee Package 64 72 Te*htm.yer Hdwe. 58147754 Anchor Bar 534824 O K Sales 514844 High team series —, Pilcher's .' Shoes 2800. High team tame — Wawasee Pkt 1025. High Ind aeries — N. Kistler 621. High Ind. game — H Bertman 248. "B” League North Webster Lions 77 458 44 Kurley a Keslers 76 60 DUI.- Boat 73 63 . Bon-Len 68 68 Byler Moton ■ ? 664634 Syracuse Rubber Co, , 6# 70 Rich* Texaco 66 70 Coxy's Gun Shop 64 72 Kinder Mix. Co 64 72 Bartx-e Lakes Hotel 54 82 High team Series — Kinder Mis. Co. 2532 High team .game — Syracuse Rubber 885. Hith Ind series — ML HenUel 577. High Ind game D Wolf 218. , 200 games and’ 600 series — C. Davies 203. I RoiMtatoo! 205. D Wolf 218. ft Knisley 202. E Wiiacre 200, B Shock 214. W. Wise 310. H. AHrey 90S. N. Kistler 221-223-621 O Cobbum 281. A Howell 213-205. C Lmdrr 202-210. R. Btrombeck 202. G B-avers 206 T. Btrombeck 208. G Nordman 202-294, F. Plank 201 C Eby 203-307. J Brouwer 205. F Nyikos 208. R Thibau' 322. B Otep MO. D Rupl« 300. E Tethtmeyer Ml. F Uk.-ns 213-200. R FUher 200-203-Ml-604. J. Tracy 236. H Bartman 348. R Brown 214. H Hochstetler 205. O Rider 205. A Weber 206. E Henning 207. L. Sedfert 304. J. Monanthaler 226. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE May 3. 196* Final Standings Foo a Fsre 90 46 American Stat a Bank 85 51 Buds Mobil 81 55 Gerke Plum A Heal. 79 57 Lakeside Laundry 79 57 Syracuse Rubber 74 63

I Jim Faurote. Barry Reed, Ray Slusher, and Bill Bailey. Top are coach Tom Sittier and Ed Christoffel. A Mail-Journal staff photo. j

I Dewart Lake Grocery 70 66 Weaver Tool — 694664 Turf Bar 68467 4 Wawasee TV 624734 i Beacon 61 75 : Pickwick 60 76 Weaver’s Heyde 59 4"6 4 , Joanie's Beauty Shop 53 83 Gerard's Beauty Shop SO 86 Leesburg Elevator 46 90 High series — 8. Ryran 191-148-173-512. J. Hoover 169-147-190-506. J. Sharpe I 164-188-548. 8 Hoover 164-186-167-517, J Byland 26-172-222-520. P. Phodes 171-179-157-507.® Kile 178-171-188-537. 170 games! and 490 series — m. Hen- ' ning 180. J.’SCharlton 176. P Yeater 178459. L Welty 170. M Tarman 170-450, D Th waits 191-473. C. Connell 182. T Schrock 179. K. Knisley 1455. L. Gilbert, 175-469 SYRACUSE PURCHASES NEW POLICE CAR TUESDAY NIGHT Following the regular board meeting on Tuesday night in Syracuse, board members accepted a bid from McCormick-Cutter, Inc., Syracuse, for the purchase of a police car. During the regular meeting the board approved the voluntary fire inspection of the business houses in Syracuse by the fire department. Assistant fire chief Carl Myrick is to be the inspector. Bill Hess/ fire chief, asked the board for more radios for the department. Due to a shortage of funds in both the town and township this request was tabled. Earl Treadway was present and asked the board for repairs to the street in front of his home. He lives on Frazier avenue. Due to the election not too mudi business was discussed. Several matters will be discussed at a later date. Present at the meeting were clerk-treasurer. Mrs. Lois Schleeter; board members. Byron Connolly. Willard Nusbaum. Walter Calnon. Vernon Beckman and Loren Longenbaugh. Also Robert Reed, Walter Hagerdon, Earl Treadway, Bill Cutter, Bud Kline, Fred Personette and 0. C. Butt. PVT. STANLEY R. HOLLAR IN BASIC TRAINING IN FT. GORDON Pvt. Stanley R. Hollar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollar of r 2 Milford, is taking his eight weeks’ basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. A 1961 graduate of Milford high school, Pvt. Hollar joined the National Guard at Warsaw on Jan. 2. Before entering the service Pvt. Hollar worked for the state highway department and also farmed. He played the drums for the Twistin’ Tornadoes, a small rnusical group from Milford. Following is Pvt. Hollar’s mailing address: Pvt. Stanley R. Hollar NG 23023714 Co. D. 3d Bn., Ist Tng. Regt. USATC Fort Gordon. Ga. 30905

Don’t IIIITIIDI* On Sunday, Forget IHlllliMl May 10

FREE: Orchids For Mother On Mother's Day as long as supply lasts A shipment of fresh Hawaiian Vanda Orchids is due to arrive here by plane on Friday, May 8. They are to be given away at Burkholder’s Rexall Drug Store during its Final Days of the 1< SALE, Friday, Saturday, May 8 & 9.

We Have Gift Items For Mother On Her SPECIAL DAY. — And — Also A Fresh Supply Os SCHRAFTS CHOCOLATES LastDayofl( Sale-Sat., May9th H!

Burkholder Rexall Drug Downtown Syracuse

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Perry (Luella) Sprague Services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Harris funeral home in Syracuse for the former Sprague, age 89. Mrs, Sprague passed away at 8:30 Sunday evening at the Austin nursing home in Goshen where she resided since 1956. Mrs. Sprague was born in Ohio on Dec. 22, 1874. Her husband, Perry, preceded her in death February 25. 1952 She was a member of the Syracuse Methodist church. Surviving are one son. Dale of Garden City, California and a daughter, Mrs. William (Nellie' Jarbo of Arcadia, California and two grandchildren. The Rev. J. Ross Richey officiated for services. Burial was in Syracuse cemetery. Mrs. Dora Archer Bushong Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Harris funeral home at Syracuse for Mrs. Dora Archer Bushong, .87, who died May 6 in the Simpson nursing home at Goshen. She had been a patient there since 1953. Rev. Floyd Hedges will officiate at the services; Burial will be in the Syracuse cemetery. Mrs. Bushong was bom in Kosciusko county on March 10, 1877, to Oliver Cromwell and Nancy Jane Archer. She was a lifetime resident of the Syracuse community. On September 2, 1894. she married F. Marion Bushong. He preceded her in death in 1952. She was a member of the Syracuse Church of God. Survivors include two sons, Charles 8., Columbus. Ga.. and F. Marion, Berea, 0.: one daughter, Mrs. Louise Young, Toledo, O.f seven grandchildren; and several greatgrandchildren. A son, Paul, preceded her in death. Friends may call at the funeral home from noon Friday until the time erf the service. Irvan Bailey ) Word has been received from Jackson, Mich., of the death of Irvan Bailey. He died Thursday, April 23, at his home, 304 Biddle street, Jackson. He was 73He is survived by the wife. Georgia, who was the former Georgia Whistler, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whistler of Syracuse, two daughters. Mrs. George (Barbara) Boyle of Bay City, Mich., Nancy <rf California; two sons Thomas of Jackson and James of Honolulu; four grandchildren and three sisters in Indiana. Services and burial were at Jackson.*' Mrs. Leonard Detwiler Mrs. Leonard (Florence) Detwiler, Des Plains, 111., a former Goshen resident died unexpectedly Wednesday, April 29, at her home. She became ill after attending a church meeting. Mrs. Detwiler was the wife of Leonard Detwiler. They moved from Goshen about 1927. Surviving are the husband and two sisters, Mrs. Rby . (Mabel) Burkett, Syracuse Lake and Mrs. Mary Smith Phoenix, Arix. The body was returned to Goshen and burial in Violett cemetery. MILFORD-SYRACUSE WCTU TO MEET MAY 12 “Dimensions In Family Living” will be the topic at the next meeting of the Milford-Syracuse Women’s Christian Temperance Union. The meeting will be held Tuesday. May 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Island Chapel E.U.B. church.

dainty, dewy-fresh sgffl/SB just flown here from the Hawaiian Islands!

BEATLE BLUE BIRDS MAKE PLANS FOR SUMMER The Beatle Blue Birds Camp Fire girt group of Syracuse, met at the Scout Cabin after school on Wednesday. April 22. There ■were 25 members present. The president, Kathleen Butler, conducted the business meeting during which rules of conduct were drawn up. It was decided to continue meetings during the summer on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Members of the adult group met on Thursday, April 30, at the home of the leader, Mrs. Oscar Benson, with Mrs. John Rinker and Mrs. Eldon Ummel present. Plans for the summer meetings for the group were discussed. Mrs. John Rinker will be in charge of the group meeting May 13 at the Scout cabin. The Beatles will participate in the Fly-Up on May 22. Attend May Day Activities At Manchester College The Helping Hands class of the Syracuse' Church of the Brethren attended the May Day activities at Manchester college Saturday They watched the parade and the crowning of the queen in the morning and attended the track meet in the afternoon. The group saw the play “The Fantasticks”, presented by Tri-Alpha players of the college, in the evening. Those attending were Carolyn Denton, Sandra Kern, Grace Wagner, Sharon Gilbert. Mark Wagner, Maxwell Simon. Mary Simon. Janet Benson and Julia Edlund joined the group in the evening and attended the play. Richard Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon and a freshman at Manchester college, attended the morning activities and the play with the group. He participated in the track meet, winning second in the shot put and third in the discus. Wednesday Afternoon Club Has Program On Communism The Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon club met April 29 at the home of Mrs. Harry Alfrey on Syracuse Lake. Mrs. Robert Mauzy president, presided. The program on “Communism” was given by Mrs. Nelson Auer, Mrs. Wales Macy, Mrs. Vernon Brinkman and Mrs. Ray Jones. There were 20 members present. The next meeting will be May 13 at 1 p. m. at Rubies’s in Milford.

: At ARNOLD'S ON ALL_OUR_FINE_FOODS_j-^ —* In Syracuse Frozen Minute Maid 6 Cans Orange Juice 3 - s ] oo Frozen Birds Eye 10 Oz. Pkgs. Fresh Bulk 3 LB. Peas 2 -39 c Lard 35c Young Tender w Beef Roast lb> 39c j I Head LARGE Sun Kist DOZEN I Lettuce 2 -29 c Lemons 39c Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, | Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes - Bag I Corn 2 -33 c | Dog Food $ 1" I We Process For Home Freezers ARNOLD'S j IN SYRACUSE ||

ROUND TABLE LADIES’ HOLD DINNER PARTY AT NO. MANCHESTER The Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table closed the club season with a dinner party Monday evening, May 4, at the Shelter Hotel in North Manchester. The 24 members and a guest. Mrs. Laurence Scheuman of North Manchester, present, were seated at a U-shaped table attractive with bouquets of spring flowers and lighted candles. At each place was found a copy of the history of the club and also the new program books. Following the dimer, Mrs. Vernon Beckman, retiring president was presented a gift from the clii>. She thanked her officers and also recognized Mrs. Merton Meredith, Mrs. Clayton MtM&rand Miss Ethel Bowser who hacr a\perfect attendance this year. Miss Priscilla Rhode gave a short synopsis of a short story with which she had wxm first place in a Federation of Women’s clubs contest. The program for the evening was in charge of Mrs. Carl Penn and consisted of contests and the game of “Password”. Game prize winners were Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. Olive Miller. Mrs. Kennard Robinson, Mrs. William Cutter. Mrs. Eldon Ummel, Mrs. Scheumann. Mrs. Louise Connolly, Mrs. Leonard Barnhart, Mrs. Everett Miner, Mrs. Edith Rhode and Miss Rhode. The committee on arrangements for the party was composed of Mrs. EloiSe Method, Nirs. Carl

Open Bowling Every Night • GOOD FOOD • YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE AT VILLAGE TAP Wawasee Bowl ROAD 13, SOUTH OF SYRACUSE _

Penn, Mrs. Hilary Bachman, Mrs. Philip Fawley, Mrs. Noble Myers, Mrs. M. E. Rapp, and Mrs. Edgar Speer. SECOND OPEN HOUSE TO BE AT SEMINARY Our Lady of the Lake Seminary at Wawasee held an open house for Syraeuse-Wawasee area residents last Sunday afternoon. Most of the guests had not been through the buildings since Bishop NoU converted the Spink-Wawasee hotel into the Fort Wayne diocesan seminary in 1948. Since that time a gymnasium, music building, and libraiy have been added to the school plant. The students led the tours and explained the various exhibits illustrating the seminary’s spiritual and educational program. Area residents were particularly amused with the old films from the hotel days shown throughout the afternoon in the auditorium. Guests were able to meet the faculty in the seminary dining room where refreshments were served. A second open house will be held Sunday, May 17, from 2-5 p.m., for friends of the seminary from Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio. But area residents, winter or summer, who missed open house on April 26th are also invited to tour the seminary on May 17. An opportunity will be provided that afternoon to investigate the seminary’s summer program of high school classes for boys and girls residing or vacationing in the area.

Christian Science Lesson For Sunday Is *Adam And Fallen Man’ “Surely your turning of things upside down shall be esteemed as the potter’s clay.” This verse from Isaiah (29:16) will be a major theme at Christian Science churches this Sunday. This subject is “Adam and Fallen Man,” and the Genesis (1:27»:. “God created man in his own image.” The lesson will conclude with these lines from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The great truth in the science of being, that the real man was, is, and ever shall be perfect, is incontrovertible; for if man is the image reflection, of God. he is neither inverted nor subverted, but upright and Godlike” (p. 200). HARRY FACKLERS CELEBRATE 30TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fackler of r 1 Syracuse were pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Fackler, also of Syracuse. The occasion being the 30th wedding anniversary of the Harry Facklers. Ice cream and cake were served. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kackler, Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Addie Fackler, mother of Harry and Forrest Fackler, Miss Sharon Fackler and Miss Phyllis Fackler, all of Syracuse. Read the election returns.