The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 March 1966 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

2

Final Score: Bears 78, Tigers 77

Warsaw Defeated By Final 'Magic Shot' In Regional

The Warsaw Tigers and their fans will be talking for years to come how victory was snatched from their, grasp in the Elkhart regional in i 1966! •• The game throughout was one for j the books. Warsaw, entering the re-1 gional as the underdog, outplayed the South Bend Central Bears throughout the four quarters, but I what could only be described as a lucky one-handed “magic" shot by I, a reserve player put the Bears ahead of the Tigers in the closing seconds of playThe game ended 78 to 77 for South Bend. South Bend’s Kenny Bethel, whose J main forte, has been to keep the; • • bench warm, really came through for his team. His final shot snapped through the net and the big North - Side gym went into a frenzy as Warsaw players and fans were stunned. Most spectators believed W’arsaw | outplayed their opponents during the j , entire game. They led. except one time in the last quarter when the Bears took a one-point lead briefly | The final quarter proved a “rat , race," with both teams racing from one end of the floor to the other. It appeared W’arsaw players were tiring slightly, but the Bears played on ’with dogged determination Warsaw led at the first three j stops: 19 to 21. 38 to 45, and 58 to , 61. Missed Fouls Warsaw hit only 17 out of 27 foui shots while Central hit 16 out of 23. a slight difference which could easily have turned the tide. Ben Niles fouled out on personals. In the closing seconds Johnson shot from the right corner and miss- s ed the basket. A stall at that point I might have given the game a different outcome. The game was marked by referee George Dunieavy putting Central star Leon Davis off the floor for what appeared to be an intentional foul against Mike Niles. As Niles went under for a lay-up. Davis crashed into him. with both men coming to the At another point the referees called a technical foul on Bears’ coach Jim Powers for throwing a rolled paper into the air in protest to a decision. Otherwise, the game was hard fought by both teams. The box score follows: WARSAW (77)—M. Niles 12-10-2. Johnson 312, E&senburg 813. B. Niles 435 Hepler 322 and Barsh 001. Totals: 30 field goals, 17 free throws. 15 personal fouls. CENTRAL (78)—Simon 514, Fuller 764. Smith 615. Davis 543. Carr 723. Ciszewski 020. Bethel 102 and Set Pay Rate For Election Workers The county commissioners al their regular meeting on Monday of this week set the rate of pay for election workers and rent for polling places for the primary and general elections this year. Thoae working aa judges, clerks, I sheriffs and assistant clerks will receive 815 der day. Inspectors will; receive s3w[ part of this amount (slo)iscoming after the elec-I tioci Rupees and the rest is for j the work ofelection day. } Those persons letting the county ' use their private homes for polling places will receive sls rent per day for this year’s election. The four eleclion board members wdl receive 89.45 per day and one member who drives the group from | place to place will receive ten » cents per mile for the use of his car. Viewers were appointed for a road petitioned by Ruth Rapp and others in Turkey Creek township south of Syracuse. The rood would be an extension of\ Chicago street up through the Thompson addition. Viewers are Chauncey Tucker. Claypool; Frank McGuire, r 3, Warsaw and Joe Hansman, r 1 Warsaw. Papers were signed for the commitment of new tuberculosis patients to Irene Byron sanitarium at Fort Wayne. Two representatives of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company were present to ask for permission to submit, on a trial basis, a group hospitalization and disability income policy for court house employees. They were told that they could submit sudT a plan and it would be considered before a budget was planned for 1967. Ditch DbcoasiM Much discussion was held with county highway supervisor Charles Cleveland and county surveyor Charles Brower about water standing on roads in two places southwest of Warsaw. Further investigation will be done on these ditches to see how they can be drained. In the afternoon the commissioners, Brower and Cleveland, inspected the Kinney ditch in Jeff arson township, checking what plan / they should use for its reconstruction. A hearing for this ditch is be- . ing planned on April 6 j The county highway department ; wiH take down two unsightly trees j from toe court bouse square as part ■ of their work for this spring, according to a decision made by toe commissioner. ! Cbunty commissioners are Law- i rence Butts,. Ray Ferverda and j Frederick GMiam. i

Wednesday, March 8. 1966

Chism 001. Totals: 31 field goals. 16 free throws and 22 personal fouls. CITY OVER ELKHART J Michigan City, winners of the regional, easily defeated Elkhart in the second game in the aftenixm, 74 to 43. Elkhart never had a chance against Michigan City as City lead far and t away at each stop. The first quarter ; tended 19 to 8; half-time. 35 to 18; ' and three-quarter time 56 to 31. CITY CHAMPS Michigan City took on the bears in : the evening game, but didn’t have • such an easy time of it. They narrowly won 79 to 72. to herald their j first regional championship in 31 f vears! . , . ‘ 1 They led 15 to 14 at the end of the j first quarter; 30 to 26 at half-time, and 52 to 49 at three-quarter time. Michigan City will play Kokomo in the second game (time: 1:45) at the semifinals at the Memorial Coliseum at Fort Wayne Saturday. The first game at 12.30 will be between Fort Wayne South and Ander-, son

BOWL

MILFORD BVSINEKS March 8. I*** standings “ Little and OUrk " ' Me Farren Service > Campbell’* Market 63****H I Arrow Trailera « •* i Beer and Slabaukh *» Turf Bar • **’ Au»»burs*c * - Sfrscu*- » A i«*bur*.r • - Milford W»g* Chore-Time » MUl'ier Funeral Home Share lldw* 40 ®8 Walter Drug to . Huh team g*tn< — Beer and Slabaugh 92‘t High t. am aerler — Arrow Trailer* 2587, H<*nvr Score* — 600 aeri.s — D. Butler 647 * , SOC serie* — L R**»! 588 B Little 584. A brlswenger 574. R Foster 570. M. Caniptell *66. L. Vane* 562. R WUUon, J. Krlier 554. L Brar 551. J Carr 544. p Avery 536. B Bartlett 535. D. Wolterman 532. D Charlton 530. O. Replogl* 530. O. Culbertson 536. J Speicher 528. D Dippon 836, H. Felkner 525. L. NewI man 521. W. Jackson 519. M Wolterman 519 P Lev.rnirr 510. O Thorntbury 505. G Chamber, 5C5 D McFarren 503. H. Wuthrich SOO. C. Campbell 500. 200 un'rt — M Campbell 226, D Butler ‘ 334-214-509. B Little 221. H Wuthrich I 218. A, Bciiwanaer 216-200. R Slabauah . 316. D Dowtv MS. L. R***i 212. L. Vance 306. R Wtllaon 206. D Wolterman 203. • J Kellar 202. W Jackson 203. O. Tborn*-bu.-r str. TMVRBDAI AFTERNOON LADIES . March 8. 1M« 1 Sbepy Owl 88 ?8 ‘ Tom Sock* 6-b 38 KlndeTY 61H42H American Industrie* 57 H 46 >4 Bardahi - 53H50** Wawasee Laundromat 52 52 Augsburger » IGA Bute Bank of Syracuse 48 h 55 4 Al* P1»I» 46 58 Lewrnlers Bit N Knit 38 66 Ligonier Ic. 36 68 I Hish team sam- — Bardahi and Tom 'Socks 820 High team serie* — Bardahi 2414 High Ind game and sedie* — S. Kern 200-556. 500 serie* — 8 Kern 200-191-556. M Willard 178-191-533. N Seartoo I.S-192-532, L. Vance 181-174-512, P. Hutter 190901. 170 tam«« and 440 series — W Flnton 186-173-480. M Schwab 458. H. Fruahour 442. M Lung 198-499 B. Miller 443. I Cdrwile 457, A Callahan 465. B Kline 175- B Wilson 172-190-496. W. Schrock 457 G Craig 445 1 THVRBDAT NIGHT LADIES March 3, 1966 I Lakeland Produce Klink s 67 37 Carwile TV Weaver Tool 65 39 Sarah Boyd 64 40 Anchor Bar 60 44 i 8.-rvl Sori *6 «. | The Mail-Journal Wawaaee Package 52 52 North Webster 'Bank 50 54 Mishler* ** S ?I S Arriold » j? - ’ Wolf* * 46557*» j Pepsi Player* i B * K Drive-In *s■>»«, Pilcher* Teghtmryer Ac Hdwe. «. ®* Bratei'a .* 38565~» : The Guide 35 69 | Pickwick 33 72 High team serie* — Lakeland Produce Hish team same — Weaver Tool A , I A '»o > *eriei —*J. Byland 198-163-227-587.; K Gardner 166-172-200-538. M L. Will-, aey 179-193-165-537. K Blakesby 169-171-178-318. I Carwti* 143-200-174-517. D Spearman 189-157 170-511. V. Penn 146-193-169-506 170 game and 4SO aeriea — S Gilbert 173. O Keirins -173-473. B WalU 181. K. Auer 189-450. B Kline 163-458. H Bell 172 C Whitacre 195-478. H Spurlin* 453 U Vance 487. P Loets 459. P Hutter 176- R Emerick 179-180-496. N ' Popenfoose 450. W Flnton 463. B Nvce; 175-471. K Hutsell 179. K. Knisley 174- 1 457 B Carwile 170-467. 8. Brouwer 473. P Kletnknigbt 179. I. Stahley 178-461. L Culbertson 170-463. B Caple 450. K Little 468. C. Keller 184-455 LANDO LAKES McCormick-Cut IXL M Frog Tavern 53 47 < MUk 49 Kohef* In* 51 49 Hire * Itectric 51 49 American Legion 50 50 Logan Fuel <• 33 TeQow Banks Hotel *3 W Wawaaee Marina 41 59 High team gam* and serie* — Kober > Biddle 205.328-203-638. C BjT. R Brown 586-224. C Kotar 555366. D. PUcher 591-232. C.t»vt£ 204. J. Pound 546-304. RRhode* 546-203. J. Cripe 576-235. R Thwalta 541. M Carlson 223. R. Wogoman 533. C. Penn 578-203. B Leagwe D. J. Construction 63 37 Ths Mall-Journal Hickman Movers Liberty Coach *5 43 X£r , Service State Bank of Syracuse Harris Funeral Home 46 54 Galloway * Oroc .44 56 Aero Mtg 4? 58 ] Rose Jewelry 33H66H 4 High team game and serie* — State Bank of Syracuse 2626-906. « Honor Score* — M. Simon 198-203-235-536. R. Brawl 171-171-171-Tri»iic*te. B. Gilbert 538-225. D. Carwile 555-207-213. R. i Brasel SIX C. Mohler 516. K. Bare 530- t MLP. Leach 567-206. C Psutas 526. K. f Gan* 303, D. K.*ler 500 R. Kitewn 515. B. I Taman 547-230. M. Zelllnger 552-210. L. Thwalta 533. tvesday night ladies Pacer OU Co. ’v27*s T Wawasee TV 9 9 E Lakeside Laundry » « Syracuse Rubber 5* 50 Htektaan Moving » 54 , Tom Socks 50 54 t

List Distribution For Sectional Tournament

The distributions for the 1906 sectional tournament held recently at Warsaw have been released. A total of 10 teams participated in the five session tourney. The distribution report lists toe seating capacity of the gym at 3,409 with 2,208 season tickets and 413 session tickets being sold. Season tickets sold for $3 each and added $9,609 to the tourney fund. Session tickets sold for $1 each and added $413.20 to the fund for a total of $10,022.20. Lakeland Distributions Distributions to the Lakeland HOUSE RECORD .Mrs. Jacob (Susan) Kern of Syracuse broke the house record for women at Wawasee Bowl Frii day night with a 667 series. The second 600 series in four weeks for . Susie, the first was a 637, she put together games of 226-236 and 205 for the Thwaits Grain team on !be Friday Night Mixed league. Leeabunc Elevator 33»4T0H I N W< bst- r Dairy Queen 28 76 Rich team tame and series — Pacer Oil Co 811-2150 500 »• ries — 8 Hoover 195-175-517 Honor Scores — W. Giant 176. B. Menefee 150-lb4-457. E Wogoman 167-164-463. N Schacht 155. C Wogoman 156. J Nolan 214-158-482 M Rhodes 167152. A Rid. r 179-162-474. P. Giant 154. L Vance 156-157. LAKELAND MEN S March 8. 1966 Brazell Bait 68 36 Wawasee Interiors 63 H 414 North Webster Jaycees 54 4494 Seminary Lakers 54 50 Likens and Sons 50 54 Kline Contractors 47 57 ■ Windsor Mobile Hom- s 42 461 4 Pickwick Dinner Club 374 664 High team game and series — Wawasee Interiors 936-2590. 500 series — H Mickley 520. C. Beez- • Uy 538. E Likens 532, B Likens 532. F Sharp 526. B. Miller 548. D. Carpenter . 570. H Kirkdorfer 524. R Brasel 566. H ■ Kline 506. G Burns 526. A Walgamuth • 531. L. Strombeck 512, J. Byrd 516. V. » Wldelskl 535. • 200 games — H. Mickley 203. C. Beez- - ley 229. E. Likena 202. B. Miller 223. D. » Carpenter 310-200. R Brasel 223, D. . Weaver 31, L. Strombeck 238, V. Wldelskl • 214. r ' tl SENIOR BOYS 0 Bad Boys 43 21 • No. 1 41 23 >. HHB l 37 27 - Cornhuakers 36 28 F Troop 34 30 Proa 29 33 Fireballs 23 42 No 1 13 47 High team game and series — Bad Boys 630-1797 Honor Scores Sr. — Pilcher 198-529, > Griffith 187-512. D Tatrnan 186. AppenI seller 194 i Mono r Scores Jr. e— Strickler 165- ) Pipp 168 I I WAWASEE WARRIORS TO SELL CANDY i The Syracuse Warriors drum and ' bugle corps and color guard has received many invitations to appear at celebrations and in parades in the next months. To meet the expenses of preparations and traveling the Warriors are selling candy. The boxed chocolates are of fine quality and sell for $1 a box. They are offering two kinds, mints and almond coconut. The side starts Saturday. Christian Science Lesson For Sunday The true nature of ’Substance" as defined first by Biblical pro- , phets and later by Christ Jesus will .will be the lesson-sermon subject in all Christian Science services this Sunday. Related passages from the denominational textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Science, will complete the readings. The story of Peter’s healing of the lame man at the gate of the temple called beautiful (Acts 3) will be presented to illustrate toe theme that real sitostance is spiritual. Peter’s response to the man’s plea for alms was "Silver and gold have 1 none; but such as I have give I thee: In toe name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up and walk.” The account continues: "And he leaping up stood, and walked, and entered with them into the temple, walking, and leaping, and praising God." Passages to be reed from Science and Health include these lines: j When we come to have more faith in the truth of being than we have in error, more faith in Spirit than in matter, more faith in living than in dying, more faith in God than in num, then do material suppositions can prevent us from healing the sick and destroying error. WORK SHOP AT MILFORD FRIDAY The teachers of toe Lakeland corporation will hold a workshop Friday afternoon in the elementary school at Milford. Robert Ritchie of the audio-visual aids department will be present and help to explain the use of audio-vis-ual machines, materials and techniques to the teachers. Mr. Ritchie is working with elementary coordinator Edgar A. Speer in planning the program. A luncheon wiH be held at toe noon hour. 3

schools are as follows: Milford: Meals, $96; round trip mileage, $66.56; 171 tiAets sold, $334.36 on a pro rata share; enrollment basis share, $160.84; for a total of $657.76. North Webster: Meals, $96; round trip mileage, $81.92; 189 tickets sold, $334.36 on a pro rata share; enrollment basis share, $182.29; for a total of $694.57. Syracuse: Meals, $96; round trip mileage, $97.38 ; 288 tickets sold, $334.36 on a pro rata share; enrollment basis share, $296.67; for a total of $824 4 31.

| BIRTHS

BLACK. Amy Dee Mr. and Mrs. Gary Black, r 1 Leesburg. are the parents of a daughter, Amy Dee. born Thursday, Feb. 24, in Whitley County hospital at 7:45 p.m. Miss Amy Dee weighed eight pounds, 34 ounces at birth. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, r 1 Larwill, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Black, r 1 Cromwell. HENDRICKSON, Noah IH Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hendrickson, r 1 Leesburg, are the parents of a son, Noah 111, bom Thursday, March 3, at 11:27 p.m. in Murphy Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces at birth. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Disher, Syracuse, and Mrs. Pearl Hendrickson, Fort Wayne. STUMP, Heide Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Stump, Jr., Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter Heide bom Monday morning, March 7, at 6:45 in the Goshen hospital. She weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces at birth. She has a sister Victoria, age six, and two brothers, Kenneth, five, and Kevin, four. Lt. Stump is serving a tour of duty overseas with the U. S. Air Force. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Stump, Nappanee. LEAVING FOR JEXAS Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Milford are leaving tomorrow (Thursday) for Corpus Christi, Tex., to visit their son, John, Mrs. Gardner, and family. They plan to be gone about two weeks. YARGER, Jill Michelle Mr. and Mrs. William Yarger of r 3 Warsaw are parents of a daughter, Jill Michelle, bom Thursday, March 3, at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. Jill Michelle tipped the scales at six pounds, four ounces. She has two brothers. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Gawthrop of Warsaw and Mrs. Norvai Yarger of Warsaw is the paternal grandmother. Mrs. Amos Gawthrop and Mrs. Harlan Sharp, both of Milford, are great-grandmothers. Mr. and Mr. Joe Bushong, Syracuse, have left on a vacation trip. David Linn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roberts, Syracuse was baptized Sunday, Feb. 28, in St Peter’s Lutheran church. Millers- | burg.

ARTHUR J. GALL NHM| Local Representative Os Mutual Security Life Insurance Company Recently Received Recognition In ‘“Life w ® agF Lines”, The Company’s Official Publica- ■ tion, For Outstanding Health Insurance Activities During The Past Month, Announces Merle D. Rocke, C. L. Vice President — Director Os Agencies For The Fort Wayne, Ind., Company. Mr. Gall Ranked 3d Among All Agents Os The Company In Health Insurance Premium For The Month And Ranks 3d In Total Health Insurance Premium For The Year. He Is Associated With John Jennings In Goshen. For Your Insurance Needs CaU ARTHUR J. GUI John Jennings Agency REPRESENTING Mutual Security Life Insurance Co. Phone: KE 3-3300 Goehen, Ind.

Winter Festival Successful The Wawasee area Jaycee spon- 1 sored Winter Festival was held j over the week end. The fishing contest started last week. The winners were Kent Hare, Syracuse, a bass weighing four pounds, 10 ounces; Ross Fadely, Syracuse, a bluegill, weighing eight and one half ounces; Russ Brazel, Syracuse, a perch, weiring one pound, three and one half ounces; Robert Deßolt, Ligonier, pike, w’eighing six pounds, four ounces; and Richard Ostrander, Ligonier, a crappie, weighing one pound, three ounces. Gymkhana The gymkhana was held on Sunday ‘ afternoon oh the black top playgrounds at the Syracuse school. The event was sanctioned and of-, ficiated by the Elkhart Sports Car ; club. There were 15 sports cars entered. They paraded through Syracuse before the race started. There j were three races with drivers using three different racing patterns with total running time accumulated to determine the winners. There were eight drivers from: the Elkhart Sports Car did), two, from the Lake Area Sports car r club of Warsaw and five unaffiliated drivers. W’inners were:-First, Doug Kehler of the Warsaw dub; with second. ; third and fourth places going to drivers of the Elkhart club — Jeff Drummond, second; Ken Clark, who is president of the club, third; and Mike Garber, fourth. The adult dance was held on Saturday night at Wawasee Ski Lodge. The Joe Milanese Trio from Elkhart provided music for dancing for the 65 couples present. HOME ARTS CLUB HAS 1:30 LUNCHEON The Home Arts Home Demonstration dub of Milford met in the home of Mrs. William Fadley at Dewart Lake on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Pardee Warstler of Leesburg served as co-hostess. A 1:30 dessert luncheon was served to the 10 members. Mrs. Warstler, president, opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag and club creed, repeated in unison. History of toe song of the month, , "Wearing of the Green,” was con- ( ducted by Mrs. William Perry. ■ Mrs. Warstler gave the meditation i which was ‘We Are Not Alone” by > Earl Nightengale. The health lesson on tuberculosis • was reviewed by Mrs. Fadley and I the lesson on teen-age health and 1 their problem was given by Mrs. • Don Goshert. Get well cards were sent to Mrs. [ Irene Disher and Mrs. Ed Hamtn. 1 Secret pal gift was given to Mrs. ’ Harold Freeman and the door prize was won by Mrs. Perry. After the penny march the did) . closed by reapeating the dub collect. The April 12 meeting will be a • luncheon in toe woman’s building at the fairgrounds at Warsaw. The lesson will be on organic food. Washing Permanent Press Clothing LAFAYETTE — Permanent press garments won’t need ironing, not even pressing, if you wash and dry them correctly in automatic laundry equipment, says Elkin Minter, extension home management specialist at Purdue university. For best results check your equipment to see if they have "cod down” or wash and wear features. Automatic washers need to adjust the temperature of the wash water. If, water is kept hot all through the wash cycle, fibers will soften and wrinkle during the drain and spin. If water is kept warm or cool (cold water wash’, soiled clothing will not come clean. Hot water used for washing needs to be cooled gradually Ito prevent setting wrinkles. i Dryers need a cool down period,

/ktoiyjSnatdied From Hands of Junior Jackets At Claypool Monday

A final effort to capture some i basketball glory for Syracuse this < year fell short of victory Monday 1 night when the Syracuse junior high basketball team was narrowly de- 1 seated by Pierceton in the county ; finals played at Claypool. ( The final score was Pierceton i 38, Syracuse 37. Pulled All Stops The junior Yellow Jackets pulled . all stops to bring a much-needed ■!

too. Garment makers recommend or specify that permanent press clothing be tumble dried. Heat relaxes the fibers of the flat, wrinklefree status emplanted on their “memory” by the heat curing process of permanent press. During the 10 or 15 minute cool down period, clothes continue to tumble as the heat is gradually reduced, then cut off to “air only.” Cooling permits the clothes to be handled and keeps wrinkles from setting in. Remove clothes from dryer as soon as possible to reduce wrinkling from jumbling at the bottom of the dryer drum.

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM Name Girls’ Staters At Ligonier Miss Margery Mathew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mathew, and Mffis Kathleen Hain, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. George Hain, have been selected from the junior class of Ligonier high school to attend Hoosier Girls’ State June 19 to 26 at Indiana university, Bloomington. The girls were chosen for their interest in government, qualities of leadership, good character and cooperation. The sponsoring organizations are the Ligonier American Legion Auxiliary and Business and Professional Woman’s club. Alternates selected are Miss Patsy Yoder and Miss Elaine Burns. Try-Outs Being Held For Junior Play Try-outs are being held in the Ligonier high school for the junior play, “Headin’ for the Hills,” a hill-billy comedy to be given on April 1. The play will be under the direction of Larry Baker. Court Hews FILES DIVORCE SUIT Albertis J. Mickem of Leesburg has filed a divorce suit in thq Kosciusko county circuit court a- | gainst Lulu Marie Mickem. The couple was married in October of 1958 and separated March 2, 1966. They have two children, ages six and four. APPLIED FOR LICENSE Kenneth Eugene Eppert, 22, Syracuse, and Janice Elaine Losee, 21, r 3 Syracuse, have applied in the office of the Kosciusko county clerk for a license to wed. PURCHASE CLARENCE V. HOLLAR HOUSE Mr. and Mr. Charles McKibben of r 1 Syracuse recently purchased the Clarence V. Hollar house located on the corner of west First and Maple streets in Milford.

Me Cormick-Cutter 15 rH sur!

1965 IMPALA 4-Door, Hardtop, Full Power With A/C, One Owner, 0NLY52,595.00 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door, Hardtop, 4-Speed On The Floor, ONE OWNER, ONLY $2,595.00 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Wgn. Full Power, V-8, ONE OWNER, ONLY $1,995.00 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 4-Door, Hardtop, Full Power With A Z C, 0NLY51,995.00 1964 IMPALA Super Sport Convertible, Full Power, V-8, EXTRA SHARP $2,395.00 1963 CHEVY 11, 4-Dr., Sed., 6 CyL, with Powerglide, Only $1,095.00 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door 0NLY5995.00 TRUCK SPECIALS 1959 FORD Dump TruckSAVE 1965 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP ONLY 3,000 MiIesSAVE 1963 FORD FSOO 1% Ton Cab-Chassis SAVE 1958 INTERNATIONAL 1 Ton Stock TruckSAVE 1956 CHEVROLET 2-Ton Stock TruckSAVE

McCormick-Cutter,lnc. r -i corvair 1 . / CH F yfp LgT / vj! IOoTsOUTH HUNTINCTON TAL: 457-3T.77 » SYRACUSE '

win to their home school, and a desperate final period rally looked like they might get the job done. Never was there more than a four-point difference in the score, although Bob Long’s Pierceton Cubs held the lead most -of the time. Steve Roderick coached the junior Jackets. The first period ended with Syracuse trailing two points — 11 to 9, but they led, 20 to 19 at half-

Golfers Can Be Such Crazy People!

Comedian Bert Lahr said “Monkeys are such crazy people!” We’re beginning to wonder if some people aren’t crazy after witnessing the winter golf Saturday at South Shore golf course, which was part of the Winter Festival. Besides being downright cold, the unlikely hazards made toe game perilous to those who participated. For example tee-off areas included standing on a car seat, bed 1 springs, hay stack and standing in a barrel. Fairway obstacles were tiles to shoot through and a wire fence to shoot over. Flag sticks for each hole were placed on toe fairway ground in front of the greens for putting out. The ninth and final hole, one of

Leesburg Juniors To Present 'Girl Crazy' On March 30; List Cast Members

The Leesburg junior class an-! nounces the selection of its play, a I three-act comedy titled “Girl Crazy." { The play will be presented in the school auditorium on Wednesday, March 30, at 7:30 p.m. The cast follows: Jake - Dave Marquart Danny Churchill - Jerry Teeple Louie - Jon Shively Cactus - Steve Osborn Lucky - Steve Rodgers Pete - Barry Beatty Lank - Rick Stookey

Women's Bowling Tourney Ends The Syracuse Women’s Bowling association 11th annual tournament has come to a close and winners will receive their monies and trophies at a banquet to be held Monday evening, March 14, at 6:30 at the Yellow Banks Hotel, North Webster. Capturing first place honors in team events this year were members of toe Miarley’s Steak House team number two composed of Betty Nyce, Jean Sechrist, Allene Vance, Lois Gilbert and Isabelle Stahley. They had a grand total of 2924. ' Marge Meroney and Dorothy Lehman walked off with top honors in doubles with an 1177; Janet Byland in singles with 600 and also in all events with an 1672. All events is the only scratch event in the tournament which is a scratch •total of pins bowled in the three events. The ten top places in each event are as follows: Team Marlej r ’s Steak House No. 2 2924 Marley’s Steak House No. 1 2912 Holsinger’s 2817 Sarah Boyd Agency 2765 Elijah Motor Sales 2755 Friday Night Pick-up Team 2745 Hickman Movers 2738 t Pacer Oil Co. 2737 Weaver Tool Co. 2731

time. The third period ended, again with Pierceton ahead, 33 to 31. The box score follows: PIERCETON (38)—Kreger 402, Elenwood 431, Shoemaker 123, Bryant 203, Menzie 421, Nettrouer 010, Cone 000. Totals: 15 field goals, 8 free throws and 10 personal fouls. | SYRACUSE (37) - Kuilema 524, Mikel 002, 533, Firestone 312, Coy 7 free throws, impersonal fouls.

the worst, was a horse tank that golfers had to chip in. Steve Dodds Winner The winner of toe crazy quilt was Steve Dodds of North Webster, with second being Clint Kilmer of Goshen and third, J. R. Koher of Syracuse, and fourth going to Don Dodds of North Webster. Lloyd Zell of Fort Wayne and Chris Koher of Syracuse tied for fifth, Ralph Heil of Syracuse was seventh, and Chuck McKibben and Larry Griffith, both of Syracuse,, and Robert Abel of Fort Wayne tied for eighth. Mrs. Robert Hulley„ mother of queen Marge Hulley, received consolation prize.

Molly - Carol Houck Tess - Maurita Matthews Rose - Linda Abbott Betty - Ann Tusing Janet - Linda Gregory Laura - Pat Schermerhorn Sally - Cathy Hively Babs - Jean Richards Sam Mason - Ron Sausamax: Eaglerock - Dan Reese Lt. Caddigan - Roger Smoker Mrs. Kay Farrar is the director of the play.

Sleepy Owl f • 2711. Doubles „ M. Meroney - D. Lehman 1177 L. Neff - K. Lowe 1150 N. Grove - E. Little 1104 J. Byland - L. Welty 1088 S. Kfem - J. Morganthaler 1086 S. Myers ■>- E. Hutsell 1085 M. Lung -M. Teghtmeyer 1075 L. Culbertson -G. Pilcher 1073 D. Darnell - L. Stoelting 1068 D. Elser - J. Rodman 1067 Singles < J. Byland 600 H. Wolf 597 N. Spurting 590 N. Schacht 584 J. Rodman 578 J. Lantz 577 S. Yahne 573 L. Vance 571 E. Roher & L. Welty 566 All Events J. Byland 1672 S. Kern 1613 L. Vance 1601 S. Myers 15 79 I. Stahley i 556 H. Wolf 1536 ' L. Gilbert ‘ 14 88 B. Nyce 1472 D. Spearman 1436 J. Nolan 1427 VISIT SON LN EAST Mr. and Mrs. Theo Beer of Milford visited last week with their son, Dr. Alan Beer, and Mrs. Beer at Philadelphia. Dr. Beer is a student at the University of Pennsylvania. They drove to Union City, N. J. r on Sunday to attend church services at the Union City Apostolic Christian church. Say you saw it in the M-J. •