The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1964 — Page 2

THE MAIL JOURNAL

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] ALL-SPORTS TROPHY — Holding the all-sports trophy, presented to the Pierceton school last Tuesday morning before the student body, are coach Tom Sillier on the left and

Win All-Sports Trophy Again!

The Pierceton school has won the all-sports trophy again — lor the third straight year—and presentation of the coveted trophy was made at 9:30 a. m. last Tuesday before the entire student body. Making the presentation was Milford principal Donn Kesler, president i of the county principals’ association: i -Six Years Old All county high school athletic teams, except Warsaw, and with the i < addition of Larwill. South Whitley j I and Akron are eligibe for the all-! | sports trophy. 1 1 The trophy has been presented for j | the past six years, the first three t years Syracuse winning the trophy, i and the last three yearsV Pierceton winning. ' . \

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SCRATCH DOUBLES DIVISION— Pictured above are Frank Nyiko6 and Chris Kober holding the patch and trophy they won for placing first in the scratch doubles division in the annual Syracuse Men's Bowling tournament held this year at the

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SCRATCH TEAM EVENT — TV* W«w«*et Bowl team «n the scratch division of the team mat in the annual Syracuse Men’s Bowling tournament held this year at the Wasrasee Bawl. The team rolled the largest total ever. 2 J 73 pins bowled la the men's tournament. Patches and trophies were awarded to the members of the terns at

’ • I W Mr ? % Jr ' '-‘'lUk. * » _____ fllr is ik iftjnQ mil ■L'.. ■•v**'* *^m ■gP' '4MruflHl ALL-EVENTS WINNER — Arthur - -Red" Weber is shams above holdtag the patch ad trophy be woa for j winning the ail-events division In the j> Syracuse M#a*s Bow ling tournament this year. He had a total of 1838 ■las far the ntee games. •*Red*’ was the only SM average howler at the tournament deadline i therefore he hod so handicap for the i atee games. *

Thursday, May 28, 1964

principal Richard Reed. iSf presentation was made by Milford principal Donn Kesler. president of the county principals’ association. A Pierceton Press Staff Photo.

The Cubs won the trophy for the first time in 1961-62 when they scored 65 l i points, to second place Syracuse with 50 A*. The second year, 1962-63. Pierceton scored 74 points to second place Mentone with 60 *4. Then, in the third year, 1963-64, the Cubs won with the largest margin—--69 a * points — to second place day |>ool with 48 Vi. Coach Tom Sittler- said sports counting toward the trophy are baseball. cross country, basketball (league play». basketball (county tourneys.'track and volleyball (the latter counting half as many points hs the other listed sports). First in the major sports count 15 points, second 12, third 10, then 9,8, 7, and so on.

Wawasee Bowl. They had a score of 1224. The patches and trophies were awarded Wednesday evening. May 20. at the annual Syracuse Men’s Bowling Association banquet at Howard's south of Syracuse.

the * eeeeciatlen banquet held Wednesday. May 2*. at Howard’s •oath of Syracuse. Standing left to right are Arthur “Red” Weher, Joe Morganthaier, Lyle Seiffert, and Eugene Henning. Elmer Armbruster is the fifth upetobar'at the team, bat woe not present when the picture was taken.

Milford Locals Mr. and Mrs. Sett McFarren of Milford were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold. Zimmerman of ■ Grand Rapids. Mich. They went mushroom bunting .at Grand Rapids and Reed City, Mich. Mrs. Grace Carl and brother. Harley Price, both of South Bend, j and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berkeypile of Milford will be Memorial Day guests of Mrs. Julia May of MiHord. Mrs. Tibor Szabo and son Andrew and daughter Mary Ann of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. are visiting Mr. and ;Mrs. Herbert Kann, S. Union St, Warsaw. Mrs. Szabo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kann. She attended the Milford alumni banquet Saturday evening. U. & BOND SALES DOWN | Bruce Wright, chairman of the Kosciusko County U. S. Savings Bonds committee, has nedwd a report revealing that the County’s Savings Bond sales for April were $81,742 compared with $73,168 for the corresponding period of last year. The state's sales for April were $lO. 264.068 which is a loss of 8.6 per cent compared Witt tart: April. Thirty-nine of the state’s 82 counties reported sales f*** for the. month when compared with sales of April 1983.

| 175 Attend Men's ! Bowling Banquet [ | One hundred and seventy-five i men attended die annual end of 1 the season banquet of the Syracuse Men’s Bowling Association Wednesday evening. May 20, at | Howard’s, south of Syracuse, Bob Wilkerson, out-going president, was in charge of the meeting. Awards were, presented to the association’s tournament winners by diaries Frushour, association secretary. County league awards were passed out by Dick Brown, league secretary, and Roy Schultz, secretary of Land 0 Lakes league, gave the awards to the winners in this league. Officers for next year are Frank Nyikos, president: : Charles Davies, first vice president; Wade Mjshler. second vice—gfe*ideni; Charles Frushour, re - .elected secretary: Poug Pilcher. tt-eledki treasure:': Bob Wilkersoalnd JraMrr ifewelJ • one year directors; and Chris Koher, two year director. B. D. (“Bert”) Carmin of r 1 North Webster received a trophy for being the oldest active bowler in the association. The league was sorry to team that Mr. Carmin had elected to give up active bowling. He plans not to bowl next year in the league. Pictures of the various tournament winners may be found elsewhere in this issue of The MailJournal. -

Syracuse Summer Baseball To Start June 1 Syracuse summer baseball will start its 15th year for boys 8 to 15 on June 1. A total of 185 boys have signed for the summer sport. Eight-year-old boys will be playing this summer in a new T-ball league. They will practice on Monday from 9-11 a.m., beginning June 1, with league games to be played on Wednesday at 6 p.m. League games will begin on July 1. Twenty seven boys have signed up for this league. Fifty-four boys have signed up for Minor League and 47 for Major League play. These games will be played on Mondays and Fridays at 6 p.m. Major League will start the second week of June and Minor League the first week of July. Practice sessions for the Minor and Major League teams will begin as follows. Tuesday, June 2. Rotary. Wednesday; June 3, Lions. Thursday, June 4, Pilcher’s. Friday, June 5, Bank. All teams will practice from 9 to 11 a.m. Fifty-seven boys have signed for the Pony League (13 to 15 years old). A fifth team will be added to the League this summer with games being played on Wednesday at 4 and 6 p.m. Games will begin on June 10. Anyone interested in helping as a manager or umpire is asked to contact Loren Longenbaugh, 542 S. Main. Syracuse or ptteHe him at 457-3393.

LHS Relay Team Sets School Record By GRANT DeMUTH At the county track meet recently Leesburg high school got its name on two records - Grant DeMuth in the 440 with a 52.9 and Norman Dukes, Pardee Gunter, Jack Stoofcey, and DeMuth in the mile relay with a 3:43.8. In the sectional meet Leesburg qualified two men for the regional DeMuth, a second in the 440 with a 52.5 and Stookey, a third in the 220 with 23.8. Although we set another 9Chooi record in the mile relay with a 3:40 we didn't qualify for the regional. FORMER SYRACUSE MAN BEING HELD IN ELKHART COUNTY Samuel Hochstetler. 43, Ligonier. formerly of near Syracuse, is being held in the Elkhart city jail following his confession of several area robberies. Hochstetler and his family moved their trailer from Boner Lake, east of Syracuse, to Ligonier last Friday. He was picked up by state trooper* and taken to the Elkhart police station on Tuesday. In a line up be was identified as the man who held uo Cooper's IGA store north of Elkhart in April. Assisting Hochstetler on some of the robberies was Charles Emory Hammack, 24, Goshen. Christian Science [ Lesson For Sunday “There is no power but of God.” This Golden Text from Romans <ch. 18> establishes die theme of this Sunday’s Bible Lesson at all subject is’ “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.” Some of the Bible readings tell about the building of the wall at Jerusalem through Nehemiah's acknowledgment that “The God of Heaven, he will prosper us” <Nh. 2>. . Passages from “Science and Health wife Key to fee Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include this: ’There is no power apart from God. Omnipotence has ail-power, and to acknowledge any other power is to dishonor God” <p. 228).

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TEAM HANDICAP WINNERS — Patches and trophies were awarded to the winners of the Syracuse Men’s Bowling tournament os Wednesday

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700 SERIES CHAMP — The Syracuse Men’s Bowling Association awarded a patch and trophy to Arthur “Red” Weber for bowling two 700 series during league and tournament bowling this year. He bowled a 715 and 700 series. This is an annual award presented by the association.

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(00 CLUB WINNERS — Earl Teghtmeyer of North Webster is pictured above holding the trophy he won for placing first in the annual 600 club roll off at Wawasee Bowl. The event and trophy is sponsored by the Syracuse bowling alley. Mr. Teghtmeyer bowled a tidal of 888 pins in four games to win the trophy. Shop aril Local. STORiffPct

Clean Water Advance Coming

* A detergent base that will decompoee rapidly under proper sewage treatment conditions, after use in the home, has been developed by the soap and detergent industry, and soon will be used in all popular brands. Graphic evweaee of the new material’s favorable effect on the nation’s clean water supplies is shown in the two bottles Mid by singer-comedienne Peggy Hadley. The bottle on the right contains the heavy-duty cleaning agent (ABS) now found fat moat household detergents. Where this material has not been completely broken down during waste treatment, foaming has occurred in some streams and wells. Although detergent wastes are .non-toxic to humans and wildlife—and represent only a small fraction of the country’s gross pollution picture—the industry* research people have come up with a solution to this , esthetic problem, as indicated in the bottle at left • According to The Soap and Detergent Association, the new LAS base, while retaining all of its cleaning and sudsing qualities in the home, will lose virbully all foaming tendencies after treatment The detergent producers will complete their voluntary program of conversion to LAS-based product* before the end of 1965.

evening. May 20, at the annual association banquet held at Howard's. Pictured above are the members of the Brazel Bait team who won

Syracuse Locals Mrs. William Haas and daughters of Chicago spent the weekend with Her mother, Mrs. George Xanders of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Doll and family of Dayton, 0., spent /the weekend with Mr. Doll’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theries Doll.. Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimpel and sons of Lafayette spent the week end in Syracuse as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Traster of Fort Wayne called at the home of Mrs. Lydia Deardorff anddaughter, Syracuse, Sunday afternoon, | Mrs. Sophia Weaver has returned to Syracuse after spending the winter months at Sarasota. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinderer and Mr. and Mrs. John Hinderer. all of Syracuse, attended the Concord Metropolitan high school commencement exercises Wednesday evening. Tracey Joanne Watkins, granddaughter of the Russell Hinderers, graduated. Women's Fellowship Plan Trip To Westville The Women’s Fellowship of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren met Tuesday, May 19, at the church. The president, Mrs. Harry Faekler, presided at the business meeting. A program was given consisting of a special story by Mrs. Lavon Davis, a reading “Hands” by Mrs. Ezra Warstler, and a reading on family and home by Mrs. Howard Simison. Hie group made plans to visit Westville on June 16. They will visit the ward of elderly vvomen.

j ARNOLD'S I OUR HUE ; j Frozen — CHICKEN, BEEF, HAM, TURKEY Banquet Dinners ea. 39c • I Sliced 3 LB. County Line LB ’ Bacon s l l9 Cheese 59c r ., ; LARGE SIZE I Sunkist Oranges doz. 59c I PBEt eo. 49t IECCS $ 1 I Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes H 2 bags Frozen 3-6 oz. Cans I lemonade 29c | Radishes 9t 1 WeProcessFor Home Freezers ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE

the handicap division of the team event. They are standing left to right. Russell Brazel, Walter Brazel, Perry Mast, Clifford Walton, and Howard Bair.

HEALTH tSESM CONTROL OF BLEEDING VyHEN a person is bleeding very " badly, people standing by instinctively feel compelled to “do something." Unfortunately too few people are familiar with what to do for a wounded person and the "something" they do may do the victim more harm than good. The victim should not be moved from one place to another by ao unskilled first aider. The most serious type of bleeding is that from an artery. The blood flows from the wound in regular spurts and is bright red. Unless this type of bleeding is quickly stopped the victim will bleed to death. Bleeding from a cut vein is also dangerous. In this type of injury the blood is darker in color than arterial blood and usually wells out of the wound in a steady flow. In any case of severe bleeding the patient should be eased into .an inert position, lying down, and pressure should be applied to certain veins and arteries. If the person giving first aid is not familiar with these pressure points be should try to stop the bleeding by pressing a pad or cloth directly on the wound itself. Tourniquets are often used to halt bleeding in arms or legs, but inexperiencedly applied they can do further harm by crushing tissues and nerves and by cutting off the blood supply completely. Direct pressure will often halt bleeding or at least minimize it until the arrival of a physician.

Arc You Bugged By The ‘‘Beetles*?

If you're a modern music lover you may “dig” the current English variety of “beetle.” If not, you can easily control them With a turn of the volume control on your radio or TV set. But, when it comes to the less harmonious Japanese beetle who “digs" your lawn, more drastic action is required. About the only area the Japanese beetles haven’t invaded is the world of music. However, they have made quite an unpopular record for themselves in recent years. But, thanks to insect policemen such as chlordane, their hit parade rating is being significantly reduced. This pest, which has been “bugging" eastern U.S. citizens for some 35 years apparently is moving slowly westward. Dead or injured grass is often an indication of their presence. The grubs themselves may often he found before extensive damage is done by digging down 2 to 6 inches in the soil in areas of suspected in-

Notice To Taxpayers Os Van Buren, Turkey Creek, Tippecanoe, And Plain Townships: DON’T LOCK THE BARN AFTER THE HORSE HAS BEEN STOLEN Plan Now To Attend The Lakeland School Board Meeting At The Milford Community Building On Tuesday, June 9th At 8 p.m. Find Out About Proposed Increased Sinking Fund For The New* High School. Has' The School Board Forgotten It’s Promise That Present Sinking Fund, Over 5200.000.00 Yearly. Was Adequate To Build A New High School Without Added Expense Os Bonding And Paying Interest On Borrowed Money ? Would Better Utilization Os Our Present School Buildings And Facilities Be Better Thinking At This- Time Than Spending Money That These Four Townships Do Not Have And Can Raise Only By Increasing Their Present Tax Rates? PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS BY ATTENDING THIS MEETING AND EXPRESSING YOUR OPINION.

festation during April and May. Once their presence is it is relatively simple toQwrtrol them with chlordane. When properly’ applied, this popular insecticide provides a minimum of five year’s control with a single application. . New lawns also need attention in the control of beetles and other plant eating insects. Japanese beetle larvae can be controlled* with chlordane while preparing the soil for seed- Mix chlordano ’ with the top few inches of soil, | or apply a chlordane fertilizer mixture. Then, sow seed. Your lawn will be protected against beetle larvae for’ years, and will ! be able to develop vigorous new . growth. The harmony you create in the ( care of your own lawn may 3 cause a nationwide sensation, but 1 the effective control, of Japanese ; beetles will undoubtedly put i chlordane at the top of your per- - sonai insect control hit parade.