The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 September 1966 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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THE OLE BALL GAME—With the start of school, baseball is once again underway in Kosciusko county. Above the Pierceton Cubs are shown in the field at the Milford dia-

BOWL

TVESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES W L American Industrie* 4 0 Tom Sock* 4 0 Sit N Knit 3 1 Kinder 3 1 Winie, TV 3 1 Levernler Cui tom 1 3 Wavoae* Laundromat 1 3 Kitchen» Unlimited 1 3 Silvern Motor Sale* O 4 State Bank of Syracuse 0 4 Hl«h kame serha — L. Vance 490-196. 8 Kern 497-203. B Kltne 485-181. V Penn 448. K Oral 443 HWh tarn.- — B Cor. L. Stucky ITO Huh Ind tame — 8 Kern 303 Hlah Ind serie* — L Vanca 499 Tram huh tame and series — Kinder's 737-2001 LAKELAND MEN’S LEAGVE Braid s Batt Likens and Sons 71 ( Anderson Paint * Supply North Webster Jayce«a 3 6.1 Bow. n Motors 2 6 | Seminary Lakers 0 8 , 500 series — R Miller 564 H Mlckley < 550 O Henntnr 504. K Hare 561 , 200 tames — R Miller 202-204. H Mlrkley 201 MILFORD BUSINESS September 13, 1966 Arrow Trailers, Inc. 8 0 Walter Drut Co Little and Clark Auasbunter's • Syracuse 7 Mishh r Funeral Home 4 4 Milford TV and Appliance 4 4 McFarren Service 4 4 Chore-Time H.er and Slabauth Aunburker’s - Milford Sharp Hdwe Co. Campbell’s Mkt. 0 8 Weekly hlth series and «u»» — Series - Arrow Trailer 2552. Game - Sharp . Hdwe Co 885 Honor Scores — 600 Series — H Hartman 603 500 serie* — F Avery 557. D Buller 553 O R’ pintle 538. F Wolfennan 538. I L Newman 532 D Sharp 527. D Dippon 526. D Rensbrnser 534, J. Sv- tcher 520 , J Keller 517. D. Hockert 510. D Miller 506 O Thornabury 505. D. Wolterman 501 300 Game* — H Hartman 326. D Sharp 234. M Wolterman 311. IRIDAY NIGHT MIXES Thwait* Grain < • Tom Socks 4 8 Syracuv-- Rubber 3 1 Clip A Curl 3 1 I Beacon 31 Gambles 3 1 Tower Adv. Oytronlcs 3 1 Wawasee Bowl Frank s Locker Roper Wnaht 1 3 Wawasee TV O K Sal.* 1 3 United Telephone No. 18 Start * Spry ‘ 3 M arises 0 ♦ O • W Food* 0 * Honor Scores — Women — L Gilbert 459. B McKibben 482. D Kelly 464. B Klin.- 479-183. D Gross 440. S Kern 513184 N Spurlins 440. F Robinson 450. V Baumbauth 175Men c 551-203-209. B Thwaiu THI’RSDAY NIGHT LADIES BAK Drive-In 8 0 Carwile TV 7 I Klink* 71 S.rvi-Soft 6 3 Pilcher’* 6 3 Biddle* Case 6 2 Pepsi 6 3 T»<htmeyer Hdwe. 5 3 Barbee Hotel 5 3 Anchor Bar 4 4 The Guide 4 4 No Webster Bank 3 5 Weaver Tool 3 5 Plastic Shape* 3 5 W*w**ee Packate 3 6 Hrasels 2 6 Sarah Boyd 2 6 The Mall-Journal 17 Wolf's 0» Beacon 0 8 Htah team serie* and nme — Barbee Hotel 2288-802 500 series — K KnUley 307-182-190-579, I Stahley 151-193-170-514. T Brock 189-156-155-500 170 tame A 450 Serie* — J Leedy 177483 J Sechrut 176-475. w FtntOh 173. O Ryer 175. N Spurlin* 182. A Oallahan 171-456. J Byland 173-467. 8 Capl< 174. N Searfosa 203-471. M Schwab 466. D Spearman 469. M Whisler 461. J Nolan 473. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES Tom Sock* 8 0 Hickman Morins 5 3 Team Number One 4 4 Syracuse Rubber 4 4 Y. llow Bank 4 4 Lakeside Laundry 3 5 Sellers Mt* 3 5 Lauer's Restaurant 17 Huth team serte* and tame — Hickman Moving 3110-807 Ind. htth serta* — N. Peterson 463. C. W (woman 454 Ind hith same — M. Dickson ITO. N. Schrock 176-153 N. Pet- rrson 165-155. C Wotoman 175-156. 8 Hoover 155, M Rhoades 178, D Jerntsan 153-163. S. Gilbert 160-163. I. Dun 173. M Schrock 179 Jackets Down Pierceton Monday Syracuse was victorious over Pierceton in a baseball game Monday night with a score of 15-2. The winning pitcher for Syracuse was Max Brokers and the losing pitcher for Pierceton was Brad Schukk who was relieved in the first inning by Dick Henson. Syracuse got six runs in the first inning and Pierceton was never a contender. Syracuse Wins In Cross-Country By Kermit Welty Syracuse rolled to cross-country victories last Friday afternoon over Mentone and Milford. Syracuse scored a low 10 points while Mentone was 50 points back with 66 and Milford had 63 The Jackets took the first four places and seven of the fop 10 enroute to the victory The race was run over the county I fair grounds in Warsaw. J

Wednesday. September 14, 1966

mood. The Cubs defeated the Trojans 5-2 in the game played last Thursday. A Mail-Journal staff photo I

Hie individual winner was Kermit Welty in a time of 10:32. Other Jackets' in the top 10 were Chns Busch in second place, Tom Mullins, in third; Dave Wickstrom, fourth; Ulf Postulka. sixth; Chuck Coburn, seventh; and Norm Geible. eighth. Romine led Mentone and finished fifth while in 11th place to lead Milford was Speicher. Syracuse meets this week are at Concord on Tuesday and at Pierceton on Friday. Syracuse-Concord Split Cross Country Match Tuesday Members of the Syracuse-Con- ' cord cross country’ teams split ' matches Tuesday as Concord won i the varsity match and Syracuse ■ came out on top with the reserve unit. i The varsity match score was 2829 with Lee Steinbarger of Concord placing first in 11:02. . Others finishing were Chris Busch S. Smith C. Tom Mullins S. Ulf Postulka S. Dave Wickstrom S, Burke C. Poyser C. Kiebel C. Perry C, Stark C, and John Busch S. Steve Runge placed first in the reserve match in 12:16 to lead the Jackets to their 24-32 victory. Syracuse Downs Pierceton 15-2 Syracuse made its record 2-0 in the county fall baseball league by tramping Pierceton 15-2. Max Broekers and Steve Wagner led the Jackets’ 10 hit attack with ! five hits and six runs batted in betweeen them. Syracuse scored six runs in the first inning, led by a three run triple by Broekers. The Jackets scored six more runs in the fifth led by a three run homer by Wagner. Broekers went all the way’ for the Jackets, giving up only two hit and striking out 10. for the win. Schuldt was the losing pitcher. He was relieved by Hensen in the first inning Between them they struck out six and walked 10. Syracuse Downs Akron 5-3 In the first game of the county fall baseball league. Syracuse came from behind to beat Akron 5-3. After trailing 2 to 0, Steve Wagner doubled in the Jackets’ first run in the fourth inning. Syracuse scored two more in the fifth on consecutive ■ singles by John Wortinger, John Kramer, and Mike Gordon. Rob Smith had two hits, one a triple in the third inning, and Mike Gordon had three runs batted in to lead the Syracuse hitting attack Max Broekers started as pitcher for the Jackets and was the winner. Rob Clevenger relieved Broekers in the sixth inning. Between them they struck out four Akron batters and walked five. Jeff Mcfarland was the lasing pitcher. He walked four and struck j out six. z FEDERATION OF CLUBS HAS ANNUAL CONVENTION j The 56th annual convention of the 13th district of Federation of Women’s clubs will be held in the Presbyterian church on SR 19 at Nappanee on Wednesday. Sept. 29. Registration will be at 9 a m. and the meeting will convene at 9:30. Send reservations for the luncheon by September 26 to Mrs. Clarence Knepp, r 2 Nappanee. Send names of deceased members and their dub by September 25 to Mrs. Kermit Biddinger, r 5 box 322. Rochester. Members are asked to bring a craft display. Mrs. Alma Orn. Syracuse. spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs Alva Pinkerton. New Paris. In the afternoon the group visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins at Leesburg. Rummage sale at Milford Youth Center Friday and Satarday. Sept. 8 and 24. Sponsored by the Methodist wscs.

MONTEITH FIRESTONE “A Tire For Every Wheel That Rolls” Wheel Alignment — Balancing — Complete Brake Service S. R. 15, NORTH, WARSAW - PHONE: 267-8164

BLACK RASPBERRIES IN SEPTEMBER Mrs. Mabel Walton of south of Syracuse reports an abundance of black raspberries in her small patch. She said she planted a few small starts this spring and was amazed when checking her patch several days ago to find an abundance of large, thimble type black raspberries in huge clumps on the bushes. Mrs. Halton and son Clifford purchased the former Carl Hadley property on r 3 Syracuse last fall and moved there in December. Ancil Geiger Post 226 In Monthly Meeting Members of the Ancil Geiger Post 236. Milfor, held their monthlymeeting September 12. The meeting was opened by die introduction of Boy Stater Park Phen by commander Dan Leveraier. Park presented the rnembws with an informative narrative of the happenings at Boys State. It was announced that action had been taken by the national convention to establish a new period of eligibility for membership in the American Legion. A resolution passed by the convention was subsequently passed by both the House of Representatives and the Senate and signed into law by President Johnson. As a result of this resolution, i veterans of the Viet N»n period are , now eligible to be enrolled in any American Legion post. Any person having served on active duty in the army, navy, marine corps or air force of the United States at any tune on or since August 5, 1964, may now be accepted. The American flag covering the casket of legionaire Burlin Haggerty was presented to the American Legion by Mrs. Haggerty. The family of George Hollar also presented the flag of deceased member Clarence V. Hollar to the post. Members were reminded that the second district meeting of September 25 will be heki at the Ancil Geiger Post with the Milford unit as host. TO OHIO FOR SCHOOLING E. W. Moeschinger, chief engineer of United Telephone Company of Indiana. Inc., today announced the inception of a new type of training transmission engineer, Don R. Huber of r 1 Pierceton. Huber is on a year’s leave of absence from United's General offices at Warsaw to take part in extensive technical training at the United System Supply Technical Center at Mansfield. Ohio, to learn the operation of north Electric Company N-l Crossbar central office equipment. Don’s training will cover all phas'es of North Electric's equipment, with particular emphasis on the engineering aspects. In the latter part of 1967, the United Company’s present central office equipment at Warsaw will be completely replaced by North Electric equipment. In anticipation of this and other similar equipment change-outs. United lias set up this training procedure to familiarize their personnel with the intricacies of the new equipment in advance of the need Huber, 36. and his North Webster school teacher wife, the former Patricia L. Kelley, have set up their temporary home in the Mansfield area. Don is a native of Owen county and is the son of Donald F. Huber and the late Mary E. Huber. He graduated from Patricksburg high school in 1957, is a graduate of Purdue university, and has an associate science degree in applied technology. He began his telephone career with United in 1963. and had previously served three years in the U. S. navy working in naval aviation. Syracuse August Police Report ' The monthly report from the ! Syracuse police department for August was released as follows: i Calls answered by officers — 146 ’ Warnings issued — 54 | Traffic arrests — 27 Accidents investigated — 10 Curfew violations — 6 Courtesy information and calls — 56 The police car was driven 2,906 miles on patrol duty.

GOLF In The Lakeland

Bob Seward Wins City Golf Championship: 68!

Bob Seward won the third annual Syracuse City Golf tourney Sunday at Maxweiton. Seward shot a 68. Defending champion Ted Auer was second with 71 and Nelson Kistler came in third with a 73. Mel Smith won the A flight with 74. The B flight was won by Norm Robie with 81. Bob Laughlin won tile C flight with 86 and Jim Caskey also shot an 86 to win the D flight. All flight winners received trophies. There was also merchandise prizes and refreshments were served after the play. List Results Os Tourney At Wawasee Golf Pro-owner Don Byrd of Wawasee golf club has announced the following winners and parings in the club tourney now underway. In the Championship and A flights Jim Mritenberger. defending champ, defeated Dick Waldron 3-2. He will play Cliff Putman. Amzey Myers defeated Homer Helmuth 1 up in 19 holes and will play Joe Sdieidel. The winner of the match between Rich Billett and Bob Mauzy will play John Fryberger. Bob Auer defeated Dale Eubanks and will play Mel King B-C Flights In the B and C flights Parker Phend, defending B flight champ, defeated Elmer Largen 5-4. He will play the winner of the Ralph Bantloger and Eldon Beer match. Dick Gehring defeated Larry Miller 1 up in 19 hole and will play the winner of the Oliver Replogle and Floyd Walsh match. Bill Jones and Howard Haab will meet in a match and Howard Putman and Larry CLaybaugh will meet with the winners of the two matches playing the third match. Bud Dippon defeated George Young 5-4 and will play the winner of the Jack Myers and Bill Beemer match.

I WHATSNEW? I 1967 CHEVROLET I CARS And TRUCKS I ON DISPLAY THORS. FRI. & SAT. I I SffTEMßffi 29, 30 8 JI I AT I McCormick-Cutter, Inc. | ■ 1001 SO. HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE, INDIANA i

JACK MISNER SCORES HOLE-IN-ONE FRIDAY Jack A. Misner of Syracuse scored a hole-in-one on hole number 5 at South Shore golf course Friday afternoon. i He used a run-up club on the 140-vard hole. With him were Thelma C. Hattersley and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Norbury. South Shore Club Champs Winners of the championship flight, and flights A, B and C at South Shore golf course were released by pro Steve Roderick. Bill Thompson is championship flight winner with Terry Kitch as runner-up. Flight A winner was Timm Darr with Nelson Felts as runner-up. Don Holterman is flight B winner with John Kimble as runner-up. E W. Frauhiger was flight C winner with Lee Owens as runner-up. TWO-BALL SATURDAY AT WAWASEE CLUB Ruth Snellenberger and Bud Dippon were winners in the two-ball foursome held Saturday at the Wawasee golf club. Proowner Don Byrd announces the last two-ball of the season will be a two-ball screwball to be held Saturday. Sept. 24, at 4 p.m. ‘MOST IS THURSDAY PLAY AT TIPPY The piay of the day on Thursday was Class A— Most 4’s; Class B • — Most s’s; and Class C — Most I 6’s. The winners are as follows: > Class A winners: Most 4’s Lois • Coppes (5); putts, Jody Frantz » (30\ r Class B: Most s’s Lorraine Heintr zelman (8); Mary Lee (8); and Iputts, Marie Johnson (30>.

Cass C: Most 6’s Betty Moltz (6>; Naomi Hartle (6); and putts, Beth Flinn (32>. Christian Science Lesson For Sunday A lesson-sermon on “Matter” will be presented at Christian Science churches this Sunday. The golden text is from Jeremiah: “Truly in vain is salvation hoped for from the hills, and from the multitude of mountains: truly in the Lord our God is the salvation of Israel.” From the denominational textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, the following passages will be considered: “Nothing we can say or believe regarding matter is immortal, for matter is temporal and is therefore a mortal phenomenon, a human concept, sometimes beautiful, always erroneous . . . the crude creations of mortal thought must finally give place to the glorious forms which we sometimes behold in the camera of divine mind, when the mental picture is spiritual and eternal.” Methodist Church Unity Circle Meets September 1 The Unity circle of the Syracuse Methodist church met on September 1 in the hwne of Mrs. Hubert Anglemeyer. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Maude Jackson and Mrs. Robert Wilkerson. Chairman Mrs. Cherrie Caldwell read a poem and dedicated it to the memory of the late Raymon Campbell. The next meeting will be October 6 with plans to be announced later. Kerlins Entertain Library Board Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin entertained the members of the Milford public library board and their husbands and wives, and other personnel of the library at a three course dinner Friday evening at their home west of Milford. Those attending were Mrs. Delbert Roderick. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Phend, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, Pastor and Mrs. Carl Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerencser, Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner, town clerktreasurer, who also serves as treasurer of the public library, Mrs. Richard Brunjes, Allen Brunjes, Mrs. Stephen Roderick of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Groves of Lafayette. The guests found their places at three long tables, each of which was centered with a floral centerpiece of pastel colots, with matching nut cups at each place. Favors were miniature books made of soap. Rummage sale at Milford Youth Center Friday and Saturday. Sept. 23 and 24. Sponsored by the Methodist WSCS.

Services I New Address For John Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. John G. Zimmer- < man of Syracuse have received the following new address for their son John C. John C. Zimmerman ABHAN 775-14-51 Box 34u McCalla Field U. S. Naval Air Station FPO New York, N. Y. 09593. New Address For David Strieby A new address has been received for David Strieby who is stationed in Germany. It is as follows: 5.P.5 David Strieby RA 16791079 Det. J. Co. A. 17th U. S. A. S. A. F. S. APO NEW YORK, N. Y. 09171. Norman Millers Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller and daugiiters Kim and Tammy of Biloxi, Miss., spent six days in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pike of Claypool. Mr. Miller hadn't seen his brother, Sgt. Gene Miller, for six years, the latter having been stationed in Numberg, Germany. Open bouse was held Sunday afternoon in honor of Sgt. Miller and his German bride at the home of his parents. His sister, Mrs. James Wolf of Atwood, assisted in the arrangements and serving refreshments to the many friends and relatives who called. The day also marked the wedding anniversary of the Herman Millers. Sgt. and Mrs. Miller left Monday morning of this week for Indianapolis where he will be stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison.

An invitation from I FIRST IN FASHION IN FORT WAYNE Q Our Glenbrook store is opening soon Before long there will be a fourth Hutner’s store to serve you . . . our new Glenbrook branch, which will not only be a beautiful place to shop, but a most convenient one for you who live in this area. If you do not already have a Hutner’s Paris charge account, we cordially invite you to mail the application below NOW, so that your account will be ready to use when the new store opens. And remember . . . your charge plate is good at AI.I. Hutner’s stores . . . Downtown, Rudisill, Northcrest as well as the brand new and beautiful Glenbrook branch. : g; I APPLICATION FOR CHARGE ACCOUNT : • Name • ■ ■ • Residence City• • ■ ; Firm Name ; • Title or Position; ■ a • Business Address; • a • Name of Bank; aI : a ; Charge Accounts at; • Signature Date! a a • a L.* I have a Fort Wayne Downtown Credit Plate ( ) Yes ( )No

BISHOP CLYDE W. MEADOWS TO BE AT ZION CHAPEL Bishop Clyde W. Meadows, Bishop of east district of the Church of United Brethren in Christ, will be at Zion Chapel on Sunday, Sept. 18. Bishop Meadows, a well known autlior, lecturer, speaker, musician and traveler, will serve Holy Communion and also present the message. Rev. David L. Powell, pastor of Zion Chapel, extends an invitation to all for this special occasion. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Worship service at 10:30. CORWYN WONG TO ENTER HOWE ACADEMY Corwyn (Corky' Wong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foo Wong, Syracuse, will leave Thursday to enter Howe Military Academy. Corky will be a high school freshman. A farewell was given Corky at the regular morning service at the Methodist church last Sunday, at which time, Rev. August Lundquist praised Corky for his help as altar boy during the past three years. Accident Investigated By Syracuse Police Members of the Syracuse police department investigated an accident this week at the Railroad avenue — Main street intersection. Donna K. Neff, 501 south Main street, Syracuse, was stopped for the stop sign and Barbara Hinson, Milford, ran into the rear of her auto. Mrs. Hinson took her eyes off the road to watch one of the children on the seat beside her. Damage to the Neff car was listed at $l5O and to the Hinson car S2OO. Bryon Hinsop. 11, and Andrea Hinson, six, received cuts on their arms. Mrs. Hinson, 28, received a cut on her upper lip and Donna Neff complained of neck injuries.