The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 June 1966 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Wawasee Players Participate In National Golf Day Tourney

The annual National Golf Day ! < tourney was held at the Wawasee Golf club over the three days of 1 Memorial Day week end. There were 110 entries in the event and 29 win- i ners were named after the National: PGA champion was announced. j Dave Marr was named PGA Golf Day champ after winning over Gary Player 70-71. Marr s score i: was an even par for the course at the Firestone Country club in Akron. Ohio. Winners for the Wawa- ■< see club were determined by those i having under par for the local

Second Scramble At South Shore . A second scramble at South Shore golf course saw a winning team with a 33 score come in. The team was composed of Ted Auer, Orval Klink, . Katie Cleveland. Pearl Herrmann, and Elaine Hibschman. Second place, with a score of 34, was tied. The two teams were George Pippinger, George Rider, Eugene i Gordon and Mildred Denzel, and the j other tie team was Glen Reed. John - Judy, Bob and Thelma Lutz and J. ! Reed. IRENE BUCHER IS WAWASEE PUTTING CHAMPION Irene Bucher of Dewart Lake is the ladies putting champion at the Wawasee Golf clii>. She won the championship in a playoff last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bucher and Jim Miltenberger, who is the men s champion at the dub, will represent the Wawasee dub at a putting contest on a local television channel in the near future. WINNERS FOR SOUTH SHORE LADIES DAY A most tournament was held Tuesday for todies of South Shore Country club with 25 participating. Winners in the nine hole group were: Anna Gallahan. Ellie Ogle, Eleanor Moots, Julia Reed. Mildred Denzel and Nancy Scarfoss. Winners for the 18-hoie group were: Thelma Hattersley, Connie Silveus, Ixxinora Wake, Barbara Hulley, Leila Connolly and Katie Cleveland.

Drivers Escape Injury In Crash At Noon Today No one was injured at 12.30 today (Wednesday) when a 1959 Plymouth station wagon driven by Willard Nu>baum, Syracuse, hit the rear of a United Telephone company truck. Ronald L Brown,* Warsaw, driver of the truck, was stopped for a red light at the comer of Huntington and Main streets when the Nusbaum auto hit tlve truck. Nusbaum’s brakes didn't hold when he applied them. The truck was not damaged, however, the front of the Plymouth was caved in. Chief of police Dan Ganger investigated. Two Holes In One At South Shore Course South Shore golf course pro Steve Roderick reported two holes in one during the past week On Saturday Nelson Felts got a hole in one on number fire with an eight iron. The 150-yard hole-in-one was his first Then on Monday, Memorial Day. Jack Kitch of Fort Wayne got a Imjlc-in-one on number aesvn with a seven iron. It was an 153-yard liole. Roderick said these were the first for the season.

, SIMMER CASH and CARRY SPECIALS. GOLDEN RILE 2HOVR QLICK CLEANERS with LAVNDRY SERVICE. WAWASEE VILLAGE - DIAL 457-3553. Thun;.. Fri. and Sat. extra specials: Trousers, slacks, sweaters and skirts - 3 (or $2, wedding dresses and formats $3.75 and up, winter coats (men or women) JI. 69. Milford Electric Is Our Agent In Milford. Draperies (our speciality) $1.19 panel. Rugs 9’xl2* (cash and cany) $8.95. Shirts (laundered) sno while 2 for 75c. H pockets installed 99e - zippers replaced $1.25. Rain coats • jackets - car coats, JIJ9 and up. “Our Cleaning b the Cleanest to Toom.”

Wednesday, June 1, 1966

course. Low gross winners were Don Byrd with a 67 and John Fryberger and Bob Auer each with a 71. Among the low net winners were Ruth Sneilenberger of Warsaw with 65, Ruth Grooms of Muncie with a 66 and Glenn Sneilenberger of Warsaw with a 69. There were ■four players with a low net of 70. They were Jim Miltenberger of South Bend, Jim Vandebur of Chesterfield, Amzey Myers of Goshen and Ron Minichillo of Elkhart.

MILTENBERGER GETS HOLE IN ONE Jim Miltenberger of South Bend got a “hole in one” on the 13th hole at the Wawasee Golf dub on Wednesday. May 25. Jim was shooting with a seven iron when he landed the lucky shot. This is the first “hole in one” of the season at the Wawasee dub and the second one for Miltenberger who hit one last summer on the 15th hole. Other members of the foursome playing with Miltenberger at the time were John Fryberger. Max Miller and Bob Auer. Miltenberger is the present club champion at the dub.

BIRTHS Ml ; TEEPLE. Bobbi Lynn Mr and Mrs Robert Teeple of r 1 Leesburg are the parents of their second daughter. Bobbi Lynn, bom Friday morning. May 27, at Murphy Medical Onter. Bobbi Lynn tipped the scales at eight pounds. three ounces. The Teeples' older daughter is three-year-old Charlene. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Lawson Stone of Warsaw, and Mr and Mrs. John Teeple of r 1 Leesburg are the paternal grandparents. Mrs Nettie Teeple of r 1 Leesburg is the great-grandmother. DEPEW. Anthony Lee Mr. and Mrs. Larry DePew of Syracuse are the parents of a son. Anthony Lee, born Monday, May 23, at 939 pm. in the Elkhart hospital. Young Anthony weighed seven pounds and seven ounces at birth. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M L DePew of Ligonier and Mr. and Mrs. John Hudnall of Toledo. Ohio. FREEL, Stacey Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freel of Syracuse are parents of their first child, a daughter, bom Monday. May 30. ;in the Goshen hospital. The baby was named Stacey Lynn. She weighed six pounds, 11 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Firestone of Syracuse. and Mrs. Ray Freel of North Webster is the paternal grandmother.

ENTERTAIN FOR FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W. Seiffert of Lake Wawasee were hosts at a happy family reunion at their home on Sunday. Guests from out of town were Raymond M. Price who arrived by plane Wednesday from South Gate. Calif , to join his wife who has been visiting relatives in the area; art uncle. Frank Wagner, and Mrs. Wagner of: Chicago: and cousins, the Eugene Nanays, also of Chicago. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kuhn of Lake Wawasee: Mr.! and Mrs. Louis Siri and family. Goshen; Mr and Mrs. George Hay 111, also of Go'hen: Mr and Mrs Eugene Henning and family of Syracuse; and.M r and Mrs. Lyle Conkling and family. Fort Wavne. For some of the family. 38 years had passed since their last visit. Mr. and Mrs. Price had not been with the relatives here for 31 years and Flag Day will be their 35th wedding anniversary, having been wed by the Rev. Smith at the EUB church in Ugonier. The 31 members attending the nostalgic reunion plan another one in ■1967 to be held at Hayfork, Calif., where three brothers and one sister and their families reside. ZION CHAPEL MOTHER-DAUGHTER | BANQUET HELD l The mother-daughter banquet of Zion Chapel church, sponsored by the Young Peoples Mission Band, was held Wednesday evening in the House oi Friendship. The dinner was served by the young men of the Mission Band under the direction of Rev. Carl Gable. ! The leader. Mrs. Eldon Watkins, welcomed the guests and gave devotions. There was group singing. A Bible quiz conducted by Mrs. Thomas McCulloch followed and the young children presented a song program. Mrs. Eston Clayton, who for many years had been president of the missionary society of the church, was a special guest. She was presented an engraved certificate as president emeritus of the society. The presentation was made by Mrs. Ray Cripe, president of the Women’s Missionary Association, and her daughter. Chervil Cripe, president of the Young People's Mission Band. Mrs. Clayton was one of the four generation family present. Also attending were her daughter, Mrs. William (Lucy) Rogers, her granddaughter, Mrs. Stover Hire and great-granddaughter, Stephanie Hire.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and family and Miss Mary Hershberger of New Paris spent Manorial Day with the Eknory Guys at Syracuse.

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I TO BECOME BRIDE — Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gage, 3523 west Pelican Lane. Milwaukee, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy Elizabeth Gage, to Stephan Eugene Yoder, son of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Yoder of Syracuse. I Miss Gage is a 1963 graduate of Nicolet high school in Milwaukee and is now attending her senior year at Saint Francis hospital school of nursing in Evanston. 111. Mr. Yoder attended Indiana university and is a second class Missile Fire Control Technician with the U. S. Navy. He is stationed at Great Lakes. 111. The wedding will be August 13 at Our Lady of Good Hope church in Milwaukee. A reception will follow at Milwaukee North Shore Country club.

Demo Workers' Confab At Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS — The theme of the June 4 Democratic precinct workers' convention here, which will attract upwards of 12.000 people from all over Indiana, will be “Take the Second Step . . .Vote Democratic!” This was announced today by Gordon Saint Angelo, Democratic state chairman, in an announcement issued exclusively through I newspapers which are members of | the Indiana Democratic Editorial I Association. i Tiie theme, which may be carried j into the 1966 Democratic campaign, conveys two messages: It urges Indiana voters to hack Democratic Candidates from the house of rep- : resentatives to the statehouse to the courthouse on the local level; and, secondly, the theme urges voters to Step ahead with, the Democratic action programs, yjy In 1964, Mr. St. Angelo recalled, thousands of Indiana voters took a step ahead —for many, their first Democratic step — and voted for i Roger D. Branigin for the goverI norship of Indiana. “Now,” added | Mr. St. Angelo. “Hoosier voters •unity of taking another forward step by backing the extraordinarily fine Congressional candidates and others running on tiie Democratic ticket.” In connection with the June 4 Convention’s theme. Mr. St. Angelo said bumper stickers carrying I the new double-theme message and large flasher buttons will be disj tributed free of charge to all per- ' sons at the massive, gala affair. .All Democratic precinct workers, volunteers. officeholders at all levels and anyone else interested in helping to work for a 1966 Democratic victory are invited to attend J the free, 34-hour-long Convention. It will be from 9:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. on Saturday, June .4, in the i coliseum of the state fairgrounds lin Indianapolis. ; The feature speaker will be U. .S. Senator John O. Pastore of Rhode Island, who was the keynote speaker at the 1964 National Democratic Convention in Atlantic City, N. Y» Senator Pastore is one of the ablest orators in America. Mr. St. .Angelo said.

Co-chairmen of the convention will be Indiana’s two Democratic V. S. Senators, Vance Hartke and Birvti Bayh. Briefings on national and state issues will be conducted by key state officers. even- Democratic Congressman from Indiana, plus .the five dynamic young men who l«4d the Democratic nominations for Congress from the state’s other Districts. In addition. Indiana's popular and witty Governor Roger D. Branigin will appear in person and will talk. Free door prizes will be awarded. I There is no admission charge and tlie general public may attend free. An opening “Democratic Demonstration". which promises to be one of the day’s highlights, is in the works. Details of what to expect in the gala demonstration are being kept secret to add to the fun. Free coffee and donuts and fact kits will be distributed. Congressmen and Congressional nominees will have booths in the coliseum’s foyer following the program to meet the public. TIMOTHY DILLEY RUNS INTO SIDE OF AUTO MONDAY The Syracuse police answered a call at Main and Huntington streets at 7:50 pm. Monday, when Timothy Allen Dilley, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dilley, r 1 Syracuse, stepped from his father’s car into the side of another car. The car driven by Roger Brown, 'Syracuse, did not hit the child. Timothy was taken in a local ambulance to the Goshen hospital where an examination showed he was not injured. Police officer Thomas Gilbert was the investigating of-

SYRACUSE-NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes Judy Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sicks, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital on Wednesday. Mrs. Donald Richards, North Webster, was admitted to Whitley County hospital Wednesday. | Jimmie D. Stout, r 1 North Webster, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Thursday. ' Mrs. Louise Ott, r 2 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Thursday. Paul R. Crowell, r 3 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital on Thursday. [ Mrs. Volney Kammerdiener of r 1 ’Syracuse was released from the Goshen hospital Thursday. Wood Whetten of r 1 Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Friday. Llovd H. Moore, Syracuse, was re'leased from the Goshen hospital on Friday. Mrs. Fred Personette of Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. ’ i Jimmie, son of Mrs. Naomi Scout, r 1 North Webster, was released from the Goshen hospital Sunday. Shari Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Miller, r 3 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Monday. Mrs Ralph E. Davison, North Webster. was released from the Goshen hospital Monday. Clinton (Bud' Gilbert of r 1 Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital today (Wednesday).

MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Kim Ladig. daughter of Mrs. Carolyn Ladig. of r 2 Leesburg, was admitted to the Goshen hospital last Tuesday. She was released Wednesday. Fee UUom A r 1 Leesburg entered the Goshen hospital last Tuesday. He was dismissed over the holiday week end. Mrs. William Hyde of Lees±>urg was admitted last week to the Parkview hospital at Plymouth. Joe O. Estep of 219 north Main street. Milford, was admitted last Wednesday to the Goshen hospital. Howard Prater of Milford was released last Wednesctoy from the Murphy Medical Center. Lana Blackbum of r 1 Milford, ' was treated in the emergency room jof the Murphy Medical Center last Wednesday and later dismissed. Mrs. Anna Bishop of Leesburg was dismissed Thursday from the Mtn-phy Medical Center following treatment in the emergency room. Mrs. Hazel Halvorson of r 1 Leesburg, was released Friday from the Murphy Medical Center. Larry Teeple of Leesburg was treated Friday in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center for an injury to his left leg sustained in an auto accident. Alfred Walls. Jr. of r 2 Milford, entered the Goshen hospital over the Memorial Day week end. Dismissed over the holiday week end from the Goshen hospital were Fred Wuthrich of r 1 Milford, George W. Ryan of r 1 Leesburg, and John J.' Syage of Leesburg.

Baptist Church Sets New Attendance Record The Baptist church set a new record in Sunday school attendance with 155 on May 29, to break the old record of 134 set in March of this year. All attendance records were broken during May with new highs in all services. Sunday night, May 29, a baptismal service was held at which Deloris Graff and Lerma Johnson, both of Syracuse were baptised. Rev. Robert Mundy is the pastor and Rodney McCreary the Sunday school superintendent. Calvary Church Summer Schedule Begins Sunday Beginning Sunday morning. June 5, two Sunday morning worship services will be held at Syracuse Calvary EUB church. The schedule follows: 8:30 - Early Worship 9:30 - Church School 10:30 - Regular Worship This schedule will continue through June, July, and August and will conclude Labor Day week end. All visitors and summer vacationers are cordially invited to take advantage of this summer worship schedule.

ARE YOUR SAVINGS EARNING ►7,1 THEY CAN AT Budget Investment

Along Main Street

By GEORGIA BUSTER “Hats off, along the street they come”—seems some of our young people and even adults never heard that, or learned to salute the colors, i Perhaps we take our flag, like our country, as a matter of fact. It’s here, it’s ours, so why bother. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Causer and their 11-month-old daughter Arnie came to America from Scotland 45 years ago and to Syracuse the 26th of May. They became American citizens 40 years ago and proved to be good citizens. Mrs. Causer, who after the death of her husband married again, is a member of the American Legion Auxiliary and the Women’s Relief Corps at Syracuse. • • • The benches are out on the streets in Syracuse and park tables are out. On a recent Sunday people were picnicking in the city park. Young people in bathing suits and with water skiis were seen going down Main street toward the lake. The lilacs are heavenly as one walks down Main street. Miss Donna Moots, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Moots of Papakeechie lake, stopped by to see me. Donna is graduating from Indiana university. She worked for the paper the summer before last. • • •

A man brought In this little piece of poetry: “The codfish lays a million eggs, the boastful hen but one, but the codfish doesn’t cackle, over what she’s gone and done. We scorn the lowly codfish eggs and the modern hen's we prize. Which only goes to show my friends, it pays to advertise.” This is what seems to have happened. ■ After my colurhn of two weeks ago, ■Mrs. Thornburg told me she had reiceived a check in the mail. Seems a i reader had read in this column that they needed money. That may not be ; advertising, but it helped.. • • • A former Syracuse man, William Forrest Bowld of Germantown, Tenn., will receive an honorary degree from Southwestern college at Memphis on June 6. Mr. Bowld will receive an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree. Mrs. William Cable of r 2 Syracuse would like to see a new housing project started at Syracuse —for Martins that is. One nice, large Martin house in each of the parks might do for a starter. Robert Lancaster of South Whitley was in the office last week. Mr. Lancaster is writing a book on the history of the lakes area. If any one has information on early settlers around the area he would appreciate hearing. Write Robert F. Lancaster, Eel River Road, South Whitlev, Ind. • • • Father’s Day Flotilla plans are being made. The queen parade will be Friday, the teen dance on the street Saturday, the adult dance will be held at Smith-Walbridge this year and the Flotilla will be on Sunday. Last vear the high winds were a problem, both for the floats and spectators. If the calm, warm weather holds out there should be a good crowd.

List Calendar For Syracuse Church Os The Brethren Activities for the Syracuse Church of the Bneib.ren have been listed as follows: Saturday at 6:30 — Father-son banquet at the church with a pot luck supper. Sunday at 1:30 - Baptismal services at Camp Mack. Sunday at 6:30 — Teacher’s meeting at the church. Sunday at 7:30 — Evening service with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis presenting a program in song. June 6 to 10 — Bible school. WEBLOS TAKE THREE MILE HIKE The Weblos of Syracuse went on a three mile hike Saturday from Syracuse to the boy scout woods on old state road 13. They enjoyed a sack lunch before starting back. Accompanying them was James Hann. There were eight boys who made the hike.

FOR SALE New upright deep freeze New Refrigerator-freezer, matched set, S3OO for both units New portable dishwasher, SIOO New Birch gas log for fireplace, $55 Can be seen at 500 south Main street Louie Nicolai SYRACUSE

Letters To The Editor

Defends Racing Enthusiasts

Dear Editor: The boat racing season is here and we are so very glad. We can now travel to the various states, meet once again with the wonderful people, thrill to the sight and feel of competition and the sound of the referee as he says, “Gentlemen. start your engines”. Inevitably someone has a new boat, prop or engine that must be tested. We live on, or quite near, two of Indiana’s finest lakes. Why should we have to travel two hundred miles to test an hour or so, when we pay taxes on our equipment the same as anyone else. The equipment necessary for this sport, even for the beginner, costs well over a thousand dollars. Besides the money involved, the work and trials are endless. As any hobbiest we do this because of the enjoyment and the competition involved. The people in this town can boast past, present, and hopeful National Champions. This in competition of I the entire U. S. A., not just state[wide. They should be as proud and enthusiastic of these champions as I they would be of a state basketball championship. As it is, we are sworn at and petitioned all summer long. These engines, with the exception of the “buzzing B’s” are as stock as the engines on the back of the outboard or fishing boat tied to the pier or sitting on the trailer in your back lawn. The *‘B’s” are questionable only as far as the noise ordinance is concerned and when these

New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA Visitors at New Salem on Sunday forenoon during services were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Culp of New Castle who were spending the week end in the home of Mrs. Florence i Crowl of Syracuse. Roy Gump of Sebring, Fla., was a guest at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek and daugh- ■ ters. Lorraine and Sharon, of SyraI ctise. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurd and family. Gary-, Brenda and Rhonda, of Milford entertained at dinner on Memorial Day for Mrs. Mary Hurd, Mrs. Agnes Hurd, Mrs. Esther Poynter and Mr. and Mrs. John ' Hurd and family; all of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stout of | South Bend spent the week end in ; the home erf Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stetler and John of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shively of Leedburg attended baccalaureate services held in the Leesburg Methodist church on Sunday afternoon. May 29. Dennis Shively, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively and grandson of the Frank Shivelys is a member of the Leesburg graduating class. Air. and Mrs. Bruce Baker. Susan. Douglas and David of Leesburg were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Weybright jof New Paris. Baptismal services were held for two young boys ,on Sunday afternoon near the home of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider of near Wau- '■ bee Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse of r 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse. Loetta and David, of near Leesburg were recent guests in the i liome of Mr. and Mrs. George Morehouse of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shively and j Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ginther of Leesburg were guests at dinner on Memorial Day of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anglin of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda of r 1 Milford, were guests at dinner of Miss Clara Driver of Warsawon Memorial Day. Mrs. Herbert Morehouse of r 1 Milford, spent last week assisting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bornman. Candace, Chris and infant Nathaniel of Waterford. Divorce Suit Filed Susan D. Tuttle, r 1 Syracuse, has filed a suit for divorce against Thomas M. Tuttle. They were married on February 27, 1964* and separated on April 26* 1966.

(A RUCH jGCAj, GARDEN CENTER Wawasee Village - Syracuse

are idling they are the same as any other engine on the lakes. The times these are run are very necessary and are always with the permission of the conservation officer and run at a set period of time. As far as safety, the boys are trained in these shells, are quite alert to anything in the water,, and can turn on at a second’s notice. If you or I had just fallen off skis and were bobbing around in the water, you can rest assured these drivers are not going to become “rattled” and render their boats uncontrolable, and come smashing into you. I’d certainly not want to be bobbing around and hare an in-

ENTRY BLANK sth ANNUAL SYRACUSE-WAWASEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FLOTILLA PARADE FORMS Sun., June 19 -10 a.m. STARTS PROMPTLY AT 1:00 P. M. Name Address .... City Phone: The Parade Marshal shall have full control of your position in the Flotilla Parade. My Boat conforms to all State and Local Laws of the water, and 1 have adequate Insurance to cover boat and passengers. Signed All Boats Must Be Decorated. Pontoon Outboard Kindly fill out and give or mail to Tom Prickett at Tom Socks Sportswear, Syracuse, Indiana. All Boats are Welcome and Solicited. HEY! Come in and play PICTURE BINGO! WIN! Pan Am jet vacations for two in Hong Kong and Tokyo ... ... or ufce or 1200 major appliances! COMPARE! Bring in your j Picture Bingo Card from *•*■•*■ June 4th Saturday Evening POST . . . compare it with winners on display here! Nothing to buy ... no waiting to win! Hire Electric ST. RD. 13, S. — SYRACUSE Your Gibson Air Conditioning Headquarters “We Service What We Sell” You Pay For The Best - Why Not Get It You'ii be olad you got a G/bsan Refrigerators. Freezers. Ranges. Room Air Conditioners t '

board or outboard be coming my way when nine out of ten of these boats have green drivers at the wheel, and at least four other people in the boat completely oblivious to me in the water. Please citizens, don’t be angry or hostile when you see one of the drivers on the i lake. They aren’t hurting anyone or breaking any laws. They are one of the safest things on the water, and the noise is no worse than a shrill train whistle in the night, or a chain saw ] taking off at eight a.m. in the morning. Thank you, Darlene Hire