The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 September 1964 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

CARNIVAL

• 1 ’J I %ND O LAKI < September 16. ISHII A Leaiue STANDING* W L McCormick-Cutter 8 S 3 4 F.rm-rs Feed 8 4 Loon Fuel ’ < Frog T»v. rn 7 5 Blu* ' Sinn*’/ • . ■ IXL *> ® fit'” El.ctric . « « ■ Dmu'c Milk 4 ->! 5 Syracuse Legion 3 9 Koher s In' .- *0 High series — McCormlck-Cutter 2b <6. • Huh »-•'■ ■ ' Electric 1004. 600 »•■«•» — D Butler 222-193-201-616. L Welty 230-183-210-62.1. 300, s.rlr# >' 200 iunri —• M. Dorsey 550-205. E. Roe-rs 201, F. Traster 226. F. Avery 204. O. Nordtnan 203. J. Lowe 202. N Biddle 573-214. C. Dr 546-200. R. £ illbs, htr.an' 567-233. R. Thlbaut -548. H. * Barth-.an 56". B League ’ ? ’s 3 1 - 5 ' Shaver Mis Co. ■ 1 I Rayco • 5 -. Harrtf PunviiU H--ir« State Bank Syracuse 6 6 Aero. -No 2 ' Auer’s S.rvt<.- 2 1? Rm. Jewiry , . ® 1 - High «a.m* & '■ •"*•"«■ — WawMjW Marina 2509-86". ■«, 'x v w ■' 525.. C Davies 570-210. J. Clark 548. D Arthur 5.77 IHI RMIAY NIGHT I MUI - . '-eptrmber IL 19<M CarwiU TV »1 Fascination Fiat® ‘ 1 Bra*.; s Ba: .7-1 \. — / B‘. K Dr: ••In ' ' - \ Lac» and Pr>'<: ;■■ ■ ■ ' Whisler's Marts* •. .5 3 F . I i: 7'.-#!:• n: .r ' A-- He w 4 4 • Th- ’■••.. ' 4 .4 Amolil. t ‘Gwi ry 4 4 McCormick-Or t< r 3 5 Mishler I Here I 7 NMth Webster Bank i 7 , Wawasea Packasa • Gamble's 0 8. Robinson's Sh< Il 0 8 High team game and series — Klink's 802-2331. ■ ' ' a I SOO serl « B Free 200-191-180-571. X Stahley 173-175-178-526, M. L. WHlsey 157-167-189-513. 170 gam.«s and 450 aerie* — M Henning 175. .’ llnfil s 1", I CarwtL- 479. K Knisley 178. Bcirwile 459. B. Taw ■>7>-4».;. I GsTwrt 170-175-4 79. L. firry; ' 178-454... D .Darnell 466, ». Spvarmars 190-488, .r s- hrly. -172-476.' W. Finton 461. O. Byer 175-469. fMDAI WIGHT MIXED I September .15, 1964 Team No 10 71 Sporrsmar.s Center 6 2 1 Thwails Grain 6 2 I M ;; P. .'-'-■ r 6 2 t ■- <■■! Harter' ■ '5 .3 | W«wM*e TV 5 '3 4 , H- y . Fr: .:r.g 4 4. Tom-Srt-k, 73 5 1 T.stn N'.-r 2 3 5 Vlhrnte Tap 2 i Clip A Curl ■ 2 '6 Besr. - .261 ’:•'!■■ » 1 2 «-. '!* Tesft No T : 2 6 I Huh uam came 'and-'series- ~-s»nrts-|'

Be Sure To See The 1965 OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC CADILLAC Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 24,25,26 I ? AT BEN GLASER, Inc. LIGONIER, IND. I REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES

Thursday, September 24, 1964

mans Center 682-1930 High Ind gam,' and series - men — L ■ Welty 211-584. Huh Ind game - worn, n — B. Kline i 204 High Ind. s., ri. s - wom- n — E Blakesley 558 200 gam.-s and 500 - men - — C. McKibben 201-538. T Leer 528. L. Welty 207-211-584. G, Beavers 518. B. Gilbert 204-523, J. Morsanthal. r 544. E Smith 203. J K- rr> 2’03-53.7. K Knisley 503. B. My rs- 200. T Wogoman 201-524 500 series - women — E Blakesley 177- . ■ 1-356. L Gilbert 176-504*. B. Kline I 204-508. •' 170 games and 450 series - women' —• K Knisley 190. J. Byland 171-477. S Ry»n 490. TI’ESBAY AFTERNOON LADIES September 22. 1961 B A- K Dr;v.i-In 71 Sleepy owl 71 Si: N Knit 4 4 Bardahi 4 4 L-v-rni- r 4 ,4-.-. Waaasv Laundromat 4 4 Fom Sc. ,i' 3 5 j State Bank 3 5 Kinder Mfs 2 6 Augsburk - r s .' .26 h team csiee — Sleepy -Owl - 760. Wawasce Laundromat "2204.' 500 : ri. s — I. Carwile 242-557. B '■ a. 170 tames * 440 series —■ M lAUM 458. L Neff '444. 8 Kent 4.42. E. Tatm'an 173-459. A. Gallahan 453. L . s. . ky 171, C Ogle. I'79’. . ■ •- ! - ' —■ — TIfSDAY NIGHT LADIES - j Septesaber 22. 1961 Weav- r Tool 10 2 . i ■Syracuse Rubber 9 3 Ftw & Faye , - 8 4 Mike's .Beauty Salon 8 * Lakeside Laundry 7 5 ' Wawasy. TV .661 <■> K *«'-■ s. • - Howard's 5 7 . | Le-sburs- Etevator '■ 5 7. j Leap Construction ; 4 8 | Frank s Locker Plant 3 9 1 Clin A- Curl- ’ . 2.- 6 I Chore-Tinie • 0 12 High t-ain game and series -- Lakeside Laundry. 766-2151 J : 170 games and -450. series'— 8: Gilbert 171-475. N: Prickett 182, K Knisley 189-j 190-503. I> Krnr-l, y 4, 2. B Kline 481. TIFNDAY NIGHT Mi N S - 8-4 Brar--’ Balt , 7U4U H K::r,< O’n.'t . . 7 5' Burger Barber Shop 7 5 B - uton .MUI 7 5 tik- ns A-. Sons ■ ■ 6 « I /Seminary Lakers 4 8 , i Klin - s Sinclair ISIOG h team game and. series •— Braxei S ’ 852-2300. ’ High Ind came ~ R. Brarel -203. I High 7r.d series ,—- J. K’-rn 519 200 games and 500 series — R. Brasel 203 Hfgh Ind- srrh-s — J. Kerp 519. 200 g.im -a and 100 serie# —• R. Brasel I '2' -. K,:i. T Neath 511, ' MHfOKD Bl SIN ESS September 22. I‘»6i Bar, 5 ’ 16 0 , I ' • T 3 . 3 ■! i Mishler Flffieral' Home -'U ■w.,?. r Drug Co ■'9 6 > I I 8 8 . Aussßurc• r’s IGA 8 8 I . Bart'S' Kesler* 8 .8 | H< ■ r and Sla-baush' . 7 9 j Arrow Trailers 7 9 i M U.-r- •. S. rrlce Station 6 10 I I Sharp Hdwe. Co .2 14 ' Chore-Time 115 I I . Weekly. High game-and scries, team —I 1 Little and Clark 868-24'99. I 500 Series —J. Speicher 566. L Ravsi F Wolferinan 543. D.• Wuthrich 539. I D Charlton 531. W. Mishler 515. L. Hare I 514. A. Belswahger 510. B. Little 508, J. IK r 807, H Wuthrich 506. L. Young I 503 - | -C’O F'a-mrs *— L. 207, L. I 3©€, F. Wciferrtuui’ 2<X). | •. toHt p:ck*up • honors ;*-* K. Felkner

OBITUARIES

James S. Utter Funeral. services were conducted at 1.30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sheetz funeral home in Akron for Jaimes S. Utter, 66, of Disko, who died at 2:30 am. Sunday in the Wabash county ixwpital at Wabash. Mr. Utter was a member of the First Brethren church in Milford. Mr. Utter- was bom m Fidton county on June 10. 1898. the son of David and Eliza 'Landis* Utter. He was married to Fem Gauld in St. Joseph, Mich., d<i St*pt 18. 1917. A retired railroader, Mr. Utter h the- Big Four Railroad Company for 31 years. Sun ix-ors include his wife: two ilaughters, Mrs. Walter Wohler of Huntington and Mrs. Charles Kreider' bf Nortn Manchester; three sons. Arbie of Kewanna, Ernest of Rochester, "and-.‘"GeS of Cherry Point. S. C.; 24 grandchildren: six . civat-grandchildren: two sisters: anti one brother. Ode daughter and two brothers are deceased. Rev. Woodrow Immel of North hesttr offiicated and burial was ■in the Fairview cemetery at North ter. Reginald D. Greider Last rites were held in the Harrisj Troxel funeral home at North Webster Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 16, i for Reginald D. (Reg.) Greider. 53. I of r 1 Pierceton. Rev. Albert Rider ;of Fowlerton officiated and burial was in Oak Grove cemetery east of North Webster. Mr. Greider, a lifelong resident of I the Pierceton - North Webster area, died Sunday morning, Sept. 13, in the [ Ann Arbor University hospital at Ann Arbor. Mich. He had been a pa- ; tient there for two weeks, having been transferred there from Whitley [ County hospital in Columbia City. Death was due to complications. He was bom in Whitley county on Jan. 7. 1911, to Edwin and Luella Elizabeth 'Snoke) Greider. He was I married to Eunice Reid Oct. 1, 1932, at Warsaw. Mr. Greider was a farmer as well as the owner and operator of tlie North Webster Motel south JUNIOR LEAGUE WILL BOWL AGAIN THIS YEAR Joe Morgenthalcr. manager of Wawasee Bowl, told The Meß* Journal today that the junior bowlin« league, which bowls on i Friday and Saturday, will bowl again this year. He said there was a rumor that they would not bowl this year. He said last year about 1> youngsters, boys and girls, took part in the junior league, 6-7-10 • L- ague high average — F. Wolterman

of North Webster. Survivors include his widow; one son, Mdvin of r 1 Pierceton; two grandsons: one sister, Mrs. Dwight (Nora) Newberry of r 1 Pierceton; and one brother Howard of Cromwell. Mary Elizabeth Cretcher The infant daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Creteher of r 1 North Webster died Thursday. Sept. 10, in the Goshen hospital. She had been named Mary Elizabeth and was bom the day before. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cretcher of North Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Ned C. King of Albany, Ga. Also surviving besides the parents are a brother, Charles Edward, aged two. The Harris funeral home in Syracuse was in charge of graveside services at the North Webster cemetery. Mrs. Dorothy Sue Roberts Mrs. Dorothy Sue Roberts, 45, r 4 Warsaw. Monoquet. died at 12:35 a. m. Wednesday, Sept. 23. in the Alfran nursing home in Warsaw. Cancer was the cause of death. She had been ill for five years and bedfast for the past seven months. The deceased was bom in Wayne county, Ky., on September 23, 1919, to John Perry and Minnie Lee (Arthur) Walls. She was married to Dale E. Roberts in Monticello, Ky., and had resided in this county for the last 31 years. Mrs. Roberts was a housewife' and was a retired employee of Sun Metal in Marsaw where she had worked for 12 years. She was a member of the Dutchtown Brethren church. Surviving besides the husband are a son. Billie Dale, r 4 Warsaw: two daughters. Mrs. Tom (Linda) Ryman of Syracuse and Mrs. Darrel (Kay) Mort, Fort Wayne; three brothers, Bud Walls, Pierceton, Cecil Walls of Larwill, and Estil Walls, North Mebster; five sisters, Mrs. Raymond <Mav' Anthony. Warsaw, Mrs. Scott (Roxie) Gregory, Monticello, Ky,. Mrs. James (Gertie) Gregory. Sidnev. Mrs. Elzie (Ida) Mock. Ontario, Calif., and Mrs. Leroy (Ruby> Meredith, Burket: eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Spangle funeral home in Pierceton after 2 p. m. today (Thursday) until 11 a. m. Friday and then at the Dutchtown church from 12 noon until the time of senaces at 2p. m. Rev. George Pontius, pastor of the church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Hillcrest cemetery in Pierceton.

Mrs. Ralph Ault Mrs. Ruth Ault, 64, of r 1 Plymouth was dead (Mt arrival at the Parkview- hospital at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21. She had suffered a heart attack while shopping in downtown Plymouth. Mrs. Ault was bom in Etna Green i Aug. 4, 1900, to Harry and Elsie Wright. She and Ralph Auk were married March 25, 1925. He survives. Other sunivors are six daughters, Mrs. James (Virginia) Eads of Syracuse; Mrs. Evard (Jean) Zartman, of Fort Wayne: Mrs. Asa (Katherine) Baofford of Akron; Nirs Robert (Nancy) Stiles of Plymouth; Mrs.. N. J. 'Ethel* Wroddage of Delphos, 0.. and Mrs. Bernard (Alice) Dillard of Inwood: two sons. .Xrlon of Plymouth and Calvin Ringle of Rochester: 24 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren: her mother, Mrs, Elsie Wright and a sister. Mrs. Robert Brentlinger. both of South Berd and several nieces and nephews. Fimeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24, in the Grossman funeral home in Argos. Rev. J. L. Longenecker. pastor of the Plymouth Nazarene church officiated anti burial was in Culver Masonic cemetery, at Culver. MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Richard, son of Candelaria Martinez of Milford, was admitted to the Goshen hospital last Wednesday. Mrs, Forrest G. Lyons, Leesburg, was dismissed Wednesday from the Murphy Medical Center. George Lockwood, r 1 Leesburg, was admitted to the Whitley County hospital in Columbia City on Wednesday. Mary Gunderlock of Milford was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center last Thursday following an industrial accident. She was released and referred to a doctor’s office following Xrays of her second finger on her left hand. Mrs. VI G. Hursey of Milford was admitted to the Goshen hospital Friday for observation. She was released Monday. Susan Cannon, daughter of Mr. and l\lrs. Kenneth Cannon of Milford. entered the Goshen hospital Friday. She was dismissed over the weekend. Edward Handgen of Leesburg was dismissed Friday from the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Cener following X-rays of his left foot. He was injured in an industrial accident Mrs. Fredona Eamhart of Milford was released over the week end from the Goshen hospital. George Lockwood of r 1 Leesburg was dismissed from the Whitlev

wy trPWmV’WYP "1t At Jil UkUal 1 [<(1111 JIWPIII [IIL lift ARNOLD'S | n Syracuse Frozen » ’ LB. CANS Strawberries 3 for $1 ■aaaanMaaaMOMmamaa>waamaHmnHaMamaaaaaaoaaaa«ai ' Frozen Birds Eye 9 oz. cans I Fresh Bulk 3 LB. J Awake 3 - sll Lard 35c * Thompson White Seedless Grapes 2 lbs. 35c County Line I Fresh 2 BAGS CHEESE lb. 59c | CARROTS 19c Homemade Bread, Parrßolls Cookies, Cakes j ■■■■■■■■■■■MaMmMamaamMmaMmMaaauaaaMaaMaMaHaa* Peppers Dry 25 LB. BAG I G*W —lO Oz. — Sausage, Pepperoni EA. Dog Food $1.991 Pizza Pies 59c ! We Process For Home Freezers ARNOLD’S in Syracuse |

County hospital in Columbia City' last week. Earnest Bailey <rf Milford Was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. Monte Davis of Milford entered the Elkhart General hospital Tuesday evening. He is in room 267. SYRACUSE Hospital Notes Mrs. Jack Elam, r 4 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital for emergency treatment, for an accident at home, Thursday, Sept. 17, and released. Tina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Ringler of Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Thursday, Sept. 17. She was released Friday. Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Savage, r 2 Svracuse. was admitted to Goshen hospital Friday. Sept. 18. He was released Saturday. Charles Vermillion, r 2 Syracuse, entered the Goshen hospital Friday, Sept. 18. He was later released. Mrs. Kenneth Zollinger, r 3 Syracuse. was released from the Goshen hospital, Friday, Sept. 18. Mrs. Earl Bteiger. r 2 Syracuse was released from the Goshen hospital Saturday, Sept. 19. Sam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurl Igney, r 1 Syracuse, was treated at the Goshen hospital, Monday. Sept. 21, for an accident at liome and released. Sherman Folk, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen iiospital, Tuesday, Sept 22. April, daughter of Mrs. Lee Schacht, Syracuse, entered the Go- ' shen hospital Tuesday, Sept. 22. Wagner Steel Wins State ASA Softball Tourney Wagner Steel won the Indiana Softball tourney by defeating last year’s champion, Muncie, 4-2 in the final game, John Replogle of Milford is a member of the team. Wagner beat Shelbyville 2-j| won ‘ over Marion 5-3, then lost to Mui> •cie 1-0. The double elimination was held at Muncie and Wagner’s advanced to the Midwest Regional at Aurora, 111, They shut out Wisconsin 4-0 in the first game. Then beat Kentucky 4-1 in the second game. Aurora (nmner-up to World Champion last year * shut out Wagner’s 5-0. The Milford player had the only hit for Wagner’s in the game with Aurora. Then Wisconsin came back to beat the Steelmen 4-1 to eliminate the Mishawaka team. John Replogle was the leading hitter for Wagner’s, die hit .400 for the tournament.

SORORITY MEETS ETA BETA PI. ! ■ . I The first regular meeting of the Eta Beta Pi Sorority since June, was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Don Anglin in Nap-! panee. Dessert was served to eighteen members at small tables centered with brown and orange colored leaves and candles. A short business session was in charge of Mrs. Roy Schultz, of Milford, president, after which four tables of bridge progressed during the social hour. Prizes were received by Mrs. LaMar Garber of Elkhart, Mrs. C. P. Bartlett, Syracuse, Mrs. Esther Poynter of , Milford, and Mrs. Charles Oliplv ; ant also of Elkhart. Others in attendance included he I following Milford ladies. Mrs. Albert Graff. Mrs. Harold Tom. Mrs. Russell Neff, Mrs. C. V. Kerlir., Mm. Joseph Suntiiimer; also Mrs. ; Frances Cole, and Mrs. Herbert ' Dickerson of Syracuse; Mrs. Loren Heckaman, Bremen; Mrs. John Robinson, and Mrs. Kenneth Galbeck of Nappanee: Mrs. Lawrence Polk and Mrs. Prestai Klinger of Elkhart. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner, October 12, in Milford. V a , Christian Science Lesson For Sunday Incidents from the lives of the prophets Elijah and Elisha (I and II Kings’' will be featured in the Bible Lesson on “Reality” to be read at Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday. Readings from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include these lines: “The fading forms of matter, the mortal body and -material earth, are the fleeting' concepts of tlie human mind. They have their day before the permanent facts and their perfection in Spirit appear. . .Mortals must look beyond fading, finite forms, if they would gain the true sense of things”, (pp. 263-264*. LOCAL HOLSTEIN HAS IMPRESSIVE RECORD BRATTLEBORO, Vermont—Proud i Prince Admiral Susy 4053073, an 8-year-old Holstein cow owned by Harrold Wilson. Milford, produced a noteworthy record of 16.060 lbs. of milk and 568 lbs. of butterfat in 320

THANK YOU I would like to thank all those who made con-' tributions to the Kosciusko County Women’s Demo Salad Bar and Style Show Wednesday evening. A special thank you to the merchants, Mr. and Mrs. > Fee Ullom, models and committees. PRESIDENT MRS. WAYNE BUCHER Kosciusko County Women’s Demo Organization

days. Purdue university Supervised the production, weighing, and testing operations, in cooperation with the official breed improvement programs of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. This level of production may be compared to the average U. S. dairy cow’s estimated annual output of 7,500 lbs. of milk containing 275 lbs. of butterfat., Syracuse Craft Club Meets At South Shore Hotel The Syracuse Craft dub held its first meeting of the 1964-65 year with a 6:30 dinner at the South Shore Inn. Monday. Sept. 21. Eighteen members and we guest. Miss Mildred Aldrich of, Chicago, were present. The president, Ntrs. Herschel G. Leatherman, conducted a short, business meeting. The new year books were filled in with the names of the hostesses for the year and the. various lessons to be presented.-, ■ ' Thet spacious hotel porch oxerlooking Wawasee Lake was an idealsetting for the start of another year’s activity. The next rneeing will be a ; 7 o”clock desser in the home of Mrs. i Leatherman on Monday, Oct. 5. _ — Two-Ball Foursome At Wawasee Golf Two-ball foursome was the play when the members of the Wawasee Golf club met Sunday, Sept. 13, at the club. A potluck supper was also enjoyed by those present. Winners were Jim Miltonberger of South Bend ard Louise Miller and | Gene Miller and Mary Young who i tied for first place. Second place winners were Bob Ellis and Bernie Mil* i ler and third place went to Deljaert Dippon and Della Baumgartner/

, THE BIBLE | | SPEAKS fl| TO YOU j| Sunday - 9:15 a.m. ‘What Happens When You Praly?’ VVSBT 990 K. C, South Bend nu wwJk*# CAridUa Scitnct program