The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 April 1966 — Page 2

2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, April 27. IMS

f /zl" 11 " k Hr P ; r —~

MOST LOYAL FAN — Eldon Um mel is shown above presenting a trophy to Maxwell Simon for being “Syracuse’s Most Loyal Fan” during the athletic banquet last Wednesday

jp2 f#W. M ' * Jill

OUTSTANDING PLAYERS — Other boys winning trophies during the annual Lions dub banquet were John Wortinger, most assists in bas-

~

MOST VALUABLE — Two Syr- i acuse boys walked off with the most valuable player awards in several sports of the school. John Longenbaugh, second from left, won three awards—most valuable in basketball, baseball and foul shooting—while Chris Busch won the

JAZZ WORSHIP SERVICE AT LEESBURG The Leesburg Methodist Youth Fellowship is sponsoring a Jazz worship service thss Sunday, May . 1. at 2 pm in the church. A' quartet of young men from Albion j college in Albion, Mich., will lead the service: Jonathan Gosser of Leesburg, the liturgist: John Cleveland of Shelbyville, Ky.. the compiler and alto sax player; Dick Shipps of Royal Oak. Mich., the ’ guitarist; and Bob Gill of Detroit. I the bass player. While the group has been inspired by a similar project at Southern Methodist university, the masses of Lalo Schriffin and Father Rivers, the music of Duke Ellington and John Coltrane, much of I this and two previously written services are original. The use of jazz as an expression of sacred themes is not new While this ex-' pression of worship is unusual and different it remains an expression of worship and the congregation has an opportunity to participate in it several times. This service or one of the two j previously mentioned ones has been presented in various churches in I Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo. Okemos, | Eaton Rapids, Wesley Woods Church Camp. Kokomo. Ind.; Lake Bluff. Ill.; Shelbyville. Ky.; and Albion, Mich. A question and answer time is J provided at the dose of the service to register participants reaction. Light refreshments will be served in fellowship hall. CHORE-TIME TOPRESENT SCHOLARSHIP The management of Chore-Time Equipment. Inc. announces it will give a $250, annual one year scholarship to a graduating senior " of Milford high school to be used in furthering his or her education in an accredited college or university. A committee of three local citizens, not connected with ChoreTime, will administer the awarding of this scholarship each year. The recipient of this scholarship will be announced at commencement. Seniors who are interested in this scholarship may pick up an application blank at Milford high school office. It Pays To Advertise

evening. See adjoining article for the reason Mr. Simon was presented the trophy.

ketball; Max Broekers. most runs batted in; Larry Simon, batting champ; and Brad Bauer, most rebounds. Photos by Tim Yeager.

most valuable cross countrv award. Pictured with the boys are E. W. Hall, of the Syracuse Lions club who served as master of ceremonies, and Joe Dehart, far right, speaker for the evening. Mr. Dehart is athletic ticket manager at Purdue.

Maxwell Simon Is 'Syracuse's Most Loyal Fan' I Sports fans and Lions club members of Syracuse honored Maxwell Simon during the annual athletic banquet held last Wed’iesday evening. Mr. Simon was named "Syracuse’s Most Loyal Fan" and was presented a trophy stating that fact. Mr. and Mrs. Simon have three! sons who have participated in sports at Syracuse—Robert, serving with the air force in Africa; Richard, a junior at Manchester college and a member of the college football and track squads, currently holding the number one shot put position on the Spartan team; and Larry, an active sportsman of the 1966 senior class at Syracuse. The Simons also have a daughter Mary who is an avid sports fan In the past 14 years Mr. Simon has attended 420 Little League and Pony League games. 370 high school and junior high baseball games, 780 basketball games and 182 track meets for a total Os 1,752 games and meets. Mr. Simon has helped with the Little League for the past several years and has driven to high school baseball games. For seven years he was a baseball scorekeeper.

No more messy defrosting chores, ever. With this new rca whirlpool refrigerator-freezer icy air does all the cooling, so problem frost just can’t form, build or exist inside the refrigerator or the freezer section. • 105-lb. “zero-degree” freezer • Twin crispers • Sturdy glide-out shelf • Super-storage door 12.3 cu. ft. No-Frost refrigerator-freezer RCA WHS* r 'OC’. we ProftietJ H Wh -’pec! Benten T«*»raar.* »a4 &CA &» acawnfc ci traesmask Owner. Rac-o ZsrgatXi on Oi A-necsa. GAMBLE'S Syracuse

Syracuse Drops Second Track Meet 82-36 By Kermit Welty Syracuse lost its second track meet of the season at Manchester last Thursday evening. The defeat evened the seasonal mark with a two and two record. The defeat was by a very good track team from Manchester, 82 to 36. The first place finishers for Syracuse were John Wortinger in the 880, Chris Busch in the mile and Kermit Welty in the two-mile. I A triple winner for Manchester I was Gratz with victories in the high hurdles, low hurdles and broad jump. The B-team lost its meet with Manchester 63S to 49*3. First place winners for Syracuse were Runge in the mile, Thomas in both the 440 and the broad jump, and Mock in the 880. The B-team also lost a meet with Warsaw 80.5 to 28.5. The wily first place winners for Syracuse were Mullins in the mile and Stucky in the shot put. Summary Syracuse • Manchester Varsity | 100—1. Knecht, L. (M); 2, Knecht, J. (M); 3, Rensberger <S). Time: ! 11.0 sec. 220—1, Knecht. J. (M); 2, Knecht. ’L. (M); 3, King (M). Time: 24.4 sec. 440—1. Frantz. B. (M); 2. Piehl. (M); 3, Gutherie (M). Time: 58.0 sec 880—1, Wortinger (S'; 2. Longenbaugh (S); 3, King (M). Time: 2: 12.6. Mile—l, Busch (S); 2. Wickstrom (S); 3. Frederick (S). Time: 5.00.3. 2-mile—l. Welty (S); 2. Mullins (S); 3. Bradford <M). lime: 11:02.4. H. H—l. Gratz (M); 2. Holderman (M); 3, Appenzeller (S). Time: 15.8 sec. L. H—l. Gratz (M); 2. Yoder <S); .3, Edwards (M). Time: 20.7 sec. B. J —l. Gratz (M); 2. Frantz (M) and Heath (M>. Distance: 21’ 7Mi”. H. J.-l. Piehl (M). 2, Gutherie (M); 3. Heath (M). Height: 5’ 10”. j S. P— 1. Bashere (M); 2, Piehl | (MH Pilcher (S). Distance: 45’ 0”. p v.—l. Holderman (MH 2, Wolfe UM); 3. Bucher (ML Height: 11’ 6’’. Mile Relay—l. Manchester. Time: 3 49.5. 880 Relay—l, Syracuse. Time: 1: 48 0. Syracuse Splits Track Meets By Kermit Welty Syracuse lost track meets to Leesburg and Pierceton but defeated both Milford and North Webster. In tlie Lakeland meet Leesburg was first with 68 points, i Syracuse was second only nine . points back with 59 points, followed ,by Webster's <7, and Milford’s 38. Pierceton defeated the Jackets 96 to 22 in the varsity meet and 92 I to 26 in B-team meet. Lakeland ; Leesburg won the meet on the ! strength of six first place finishes and a relay victory. Syracuse plac:ed second on depth and had only two first place finishes. The first | place winners for Syracuse were John Yoder in the low hurdles and Bob Pilcher in the shot put. Stookey •was a triple winner for Leesburg ! with victories in the 100, 220, and ' 440. Syracuse-Pierceton Pierceton beat the Jackets on the strength of first place finishes as Syracuse had only one with Bob Pik-her in the shot put. Double winners for Pierceton were Miner lin the high jump and Faurote in the 220 and 440 Pletcher was a triple winner, winning both the low and high hurdles and the broad jump. The Syracuse winners in the B-team meet were Mullins in the mile, Stucky in the shot put, and Busch in the two mile. (Varsity) Pierceton 96-Syracuse 22 Shot Put - Pilcher S; Broekers S; Likens P. Distance 42 ft. 2 in. High Jump - Miner P; English P; Boggs P. Height. 5 ft. 3 in. Broad Jump - Pletcher P; Boggs P; Thomas S. Distance 19 ft. m m. High Hurdles - Pletcher P; Barry Reed P; Steve Reed P. Time :17.1 Mile Rim - Gregory P; Busch S; Wickstrom S. Time 4:46.9. 100 Yd. bash - Gary Hostetler P; Makemson P; Ron Smith P. Time, 115. 7 tW/Yd. Dash - Jim Faurote P; Rensberger S; T. Hostetler P; Time

:54. 880 Yd. Run - Miner P; Wortinger S; Longenbaugh S. Time, 2:14.5. 220 Dash - Jim Faurote P; Boggs P; Ron Smith P. Time, :25.6. Low Hurdles - Pletcher P; Barry Reed P; Stan Smith P. Time, :22.2. Pole Vault - English P; Gary Hostetler P; Niles S. Height, 10 ft. Two Mile Run - Osborn P; Cone P; Welty S. Time, 10:41.5. Mile Relay - Pierceton (Jim Faurote, Terry Hostetler, Miner, Gregory) Time. 3:53.1. 880 Relay - Pierceton (Pletcher, Barry Reed, Boggs, Gary Hostetler) Time, 1:44. (Freshman-Sophomore) Pierceton 92 - Syracuse 26 High Hurdles - Steve Reed P; Stan Smith P; Pipp S. Time :19.3. Mile Run - Mullins S; Martinez P; Runge S. Time, 5:23.4. High Jump - English P; Boggs P; Conrad S. Height, 5 ft. 5 in. 100 Yd. Dash - Makemson P; Ron Smith P; Hollar S. Time, :11.3. Broad Jump - Boggs P; Gates P; Gary Hostetler P. Distance, 19 ft. 6)4 in. 440 Yd. Dash - Terry Hostetler P; Smith S; Roby S. Time :58.5. 880 Yd. Run - Gary Hostetler P; English P; Mock S. Time, 2:25.3. Pole Vault - Gary Hostetler P; English P; (Conrad S, Fisher S; Runge S, tied for 3d.) Height, 11 ft. Shot Put - Stookey S; Gary Hostetler P; Outcelt P. Distance, 35 ft. 3% in. 220 Yd. Dash - Boggs P; Ron Smith P; Hollar S. Time :24.6. Low Hurdles - Stan Smith P: Steve Reed P; English P. Time :23.7. Two Mile Run - Busch S; Ron Smith P: Wolter P. Time 12:42.2. Mile Relay - Pierceton (Hostetler. Outcelt. Hostetler, English' Time. 4: 2.3. 880 Relay - Pierceton (Boggs, Steve Reed, Makemson, Smith) Time 1:46,5. Syracuse Loses First Golf Meet The Syracuse golf team lost its first meet of the season last Friday evening. Syracuse had an off night as they were out-scored by Concordia 255 to 279. Roger Stiver was low man for the Jackets as he fired a 43. Jim Wilson was second with a 44 and Mike Buhrt and Brad Bauer each had 46. The other two for Syracuse were J. R- Koher with a 49 and Bob Carlson with a 51. Denny Hiffernan led Concordia with a 39 and Dave Haugk and Steve Hitzemin were close behind with 41. The other three men for Concordia were Chuck Elrman with 42, Phil Hartman with 44, and Tom Koerner with 48. Walter Ritter Celebrates 81st Birthday Mrs. Walter Ritter of Syracuse entertained at a family dinner on Sunday in honor of her husband's ,81st birthday anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eaton and Janis, Vickie, Mikie i and Van of Dunlap and their ; cousin, Joy of Elkhart, James and • Walter Ritter of Syracuse. All enjoyed the day.

Jonah Club Style FISH FRY APRIL 29, 1966 SPONSORED BY THE SYRACUSE CHURCH OF GOD Friday Night, Serving Time 4:30 to 8 p.m. Tickets At The Door — Carry-Outs Call 457-3333 All You Can Eat — Good Pie Adult: $1.50 Children: 75< This Fish Fry Is Held In Oakwood Park, Syracuse

LAND O LAKES A Learae McCormick-Cut ter 76 52 Froe Tavern 76 52 American Legion 69 59 Kober's Ins. 67 61 IXL 67 61 Hire’s Sec. 65>~62’-~ Dean s Milk 64V-63>-Logan Fuel 53 75 Yellow Banks Hotel 51 77 Wawasee Marina 51 77 High team series and game — McCor-mick-Cutter 2828-1037. 600 series — L. Welty 234-206-182-632, R. Thibaut 187-203-315-605, C. Eby 203-236-177-615, W. Stahly 211-214-234-659, N. Biddle 191-314-195-600. Honor Scores — H. Callahan 552, R. Heil 563-225. L. Vance 584-227-201. E. Teghtmeyer 575-322, B. Schrock 596-215-213, D. Armbruster 578-222. B. Ever 544. K Koble 200, R. Wogoman 555-202. D. Brown 201, E. Rogers 553, L. Mollenhour 544-322. P Beezley 212, J. Rhodes 599-303-201. R- Thwaits 302, C. Frushour 579-205-325, H. Bartman 315, G. Rider 583233. B League The Mail-Journal 82 46 HK-kman Movers 79 H4B >4 D. J. Const. 76 Ssl >4 Liberty Coach 69 59 Auer's Service 66 62 Harris Funeral Home 62 ti 65 H State Bank Syracuse 59 69 Galloways Groc. 57 71 Aero Mfg: 48 80 Rose Jewelry 44H83U High team scries — Hicktnan Movers 3450. High team game — D. J. Const. 882. Honor scores — R. Brazel 532-246, C. Dallman 558-219. L. Thwaits 524. W. Buffer 546-209. R. Carwile 512-209. J. Clark 525. K Knisley 512, R. Kitson 200, K. Bell 504-213. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES Pacer Oil Co. 93’--38 1 x Wawasee TV 81 51 Lakeside Laundry 76 56 Syracuse Rubber 67 65 Hickman Moving 66 66 Tom Socks 66 66 L. Elevator 39(4921» N. Webster Dairy Queen 39 93 High team game — Hickman Moving 789High team series — Palter Oil Co. 2076. 500 series —- D. Jernigan 158-201-164-523. S Hoover 163-157-181-501 Honor Scores — E Wogoman 164, B. Mvnefev 168. I Dull 162, P Kinney 156, M Simon 158. N. Pet.rson 151, C. Wogoman 159. J. Nolan 161, L. Connolly 153, M. Smith 154. W. Giant 153. K McKibben 169, L. Crow 181, P. Maresh 156, N. Schacht 165, L. Nett 159, L. Welty 198460. SENIOR BOYS Final Standings Bad Boys 55 29 HHBs 52 32 No. 1 49 35 F Troop *8 36 Cornhuskers 4 “ 37 Fireball' 35 49 Pro of the Uch 33 51 No. 7 16 62. High team series — HHB s 1856. High t am game — Cornhuskers 663., Senior honor scores — Appenzeller 20p--192-532. Hostetter 184, Niles 195, Clevenger 186-513. , . Junior honor scores ' — S. Mock 160. Harp- r 163. Baumbaugh 174.

J RED j db CROSS 1 BLOOD SAVES LIVES

New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA Miss Judy Beer, silver medal contest award winner ot the county Women’s Christian Temperance Union’s spring institute, presented the speech she had given, “An Open Letter to Bill the Bartender”, during the Sunday forenoon hour of worship., Miss Beer is a member of the senior class of Milford high school and attends the Apostolic Christian church. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dari Swihart and daughter of Ashland, Ohio, who were spending the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Schrieber, Jerry and Cynthia at Irish lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and Paul of Warsaw were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller of r r Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shively and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ginther of r r Leesburg were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., Kip, Kevin, Melinda, Melissa and Melodie of r r Leesburg. Rev. Allen Herr of Defiance, Ohio, spent Thursday in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider on r 1. i Mrs. Edith Huber of Goshen is spending some time in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stetler and John at Syracuse. Orvil Kilmer of r 1 and Wayne Teeple of Leesburg were guest speakers in churches of LaGrange oti Sunday. The talks were sponsored by the Gideon organization. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews of Milford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wuthrich on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek and daughters, Lorraine and Sharon, of Syracuse were dinner guests on

ARE YOUR SAVINGS EARNING THEY CAN AT Budget Investment FOR LEASE Q’s Waco Restaurant ON LAKE WAWASEE For The Summer Write: H. C. QUEISSER 4154 Central Ave. INDIANAPOLIS 1 I n. Securities, / I Ik Juc. I K 3524 S. Calhoun |1 11 Ft. Wayne, Indiana V l( k \ll Phone 744-2172 INSURANCE • INDUSTRIAL . FINANCE OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS “Decimals” are Bths Bid Ask •American Income Lite 13.8 American States Lite 16.4 18. Associates Life 6.6 7.7 Banker Life 2.6 3.3 Consumers NatT. Life 4-6 5.6 Early American Life 2. 2.4 Earth Mount, Inc 5.1 6.1 Farm and Home Ins. 5.2 6.8 First L'nited Life 7. 8. Franklin Nat’L Life 19.4 21 4 Great Fidelity Use 2.1 3.2 Int i. Food « Drue 1.8 Jefferson Nat’L Life 87.4 30.4 Midwestern l’nited Life 42.4 4S. Standard Life , 30. 38.6 ‘Summil Growth Corp. 3. 4. Vnited Home Life 35. 87.6 Vnited Presidental Life 66 8. Wabash Life 9-8 10.8 Wabash Magnetics 14.1 15.3 -Ex-Dividend Local Keurewentalive Herbert Dickerson Call: Syracuse 457-2454 Members at the IBD Associations AU Quotations are subject to market chances Price* are net. No commissions.

I NOW APPEARING I ■ I I Trapper Dan's I I "New" Bungalow Gardens I H EAST MADISON ST. GOSHEN, IND. I JOE MISHLER 2®LJSIL I IN THE DINING ROOM j n Chicago F or a Limited SATURDAY NIGHTS Engagement Only

Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lash and family of near Mentone. Mrs. Herbert Morehouse of r 1 attended the mother-daughter banquet with Mrs. James Walter and 'Tina on Friday evening at the Maple Grove church west of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse of r 1 and Rev. and Mrs. Harley Fisher of near Pent spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Birmingham, Mich., the Maurice Lowmans, and Mr. and Mrs. James Lowman and family. On Sunday they attended the IFCA conference held at Berkley, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William Weybright of r r New Paris entertained at their home on Sunday for members of their family. They were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Weybright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rodabaugh, Mr. land Mrs. Earl Stouder and family, Mentone. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Sizemore and family, New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weybright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brookins and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James

Remember - Make Mother’s Day |fs MSV Bth Marvelous * DON'T FORGET BEER’S FLOWERS FOR MOTHER’S DAY NEEDS We also have a nice selection of • Cut Flowers Lovely • Potted Hants Corsages • Flowering Shrubs • Ornamentals Remember — Carnations make beautiful Mother’s Day gifts. We have a lovely selection. BEER'S FLOWERS Phone: 658-2351 Milford, Ind. HELP WANTED PRODUCTION HELP AT MILFORD PLANT Shipping & Receiving Help At Syracuse Plant Also, Truck Driver ■ Apply ■ Syracuse Enterprises MEDUSA ST. — SYRACUSE JAMES ST. — MILFORD I

Stouder and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Snyder. Marsh And Grass Fires Keep Firemen Busy As usual in the spring of the year the Syracuse fire department is kept busy with grass and marsh fires. The fire department was called to a marsh fire at Johnson's Bay on Friday at 5:30. The firemen checked its progress but it was reported to be burning Saturday morning. It burned out as it neared the lake. They were called to a second marsh fire a 5:45 along the railroad tracks near the railroad bridge. The fire was extinguished. The two fires ware thought to have been started from flying sparks from trains. A third call was received at 9:55 for a fire near the dump. There were no damage reports, on the fires.