The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 May 1967 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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MONDAY NIGHT COI’XTY LEAGUE Final Standin** STANDING W L Pllcher'i Shoes 85H5014 Lak. land Produce 84 53 Wawasee Package 82 553 *4 Prog Tav-rn 78>-57s Thornburg’s 74X4611* Wawaie.- T.V. 73H62H North Webster Hardware 70**65S Ligonier Ice 68 68 Dixie Boat 68 68 D-wart Lake Groc ry Wawasee Bowl 67 69 Beacon 66 70 IXL. 66 70 OK Sales Kurl.ys Keslers " 58 78 Barbee Hotel 54 82 Clean Quick Car Wash 53H82H Kline Construction 48'1871* High T- am Gam. Wawasee T.V . 1.003 High Team Series: Pilcher Shoes. 2.809. High Individual. Game and Series: H. Hochstetler. 223-191-244—658 Honor Scores. C Llsor. 241—590: D Start. 201: N Kistler. 211; R. Hlbschman, 204—551. B Cartnln. 555 T. Raver. 200. N Biddle, 203-207—609; J Kimble. 205— 548; P Kline. 210—540 M Zelhnger. 545; R Fisher. 555: R Thlbaut. 221—581; L. Vance. 212—554;D. Smith. 202—560; B Simon. 211—540; J. K. rn. 225—576; L Sellfen. 546 D Armbruster. 237—594. E Henning. 544; J. Boyer. 206. R Wogoman. 201; C Eby. 227-217-208—652. D. Pilcher. 223-204—610: J Wortinger, 221—572; D. Gardner. 231—540: L. Hare, 210—595; C. Oaff. 567. J. Terman. 210; C. Undsy. 203—541. R Strombeck. 217—555. T Stromb-ck. 203—554. L Thwaits. 548; E ■step. 222. D Price. 200: V. Heltzel. 200. J. Stryker. 213—573. Manor Scare* For Season High Team Game And Series: Lakeland Produce, 1.095—3,015 High Individual And Series: C. Eby. 300—712 LAND *O LAKES LEAGUE Final Standings A Lessor STANDING W L Pilcher s Shoes 81 47 Yellow Banks Hotel 74 54 McCormick-Cutter 69 59 Logan Fuel 64 64 Frog Tavern* 5* 70 IXL. 52H75Mi American Legion 48 80 High Team Scries: Yellow Banks. 2.923 High Team Game: Yellow Banks 1.024 600 Series C. Eby. 209-235-257—701. R Stromb-ck. 200-214-196—610. M Hostetler. 149-235-227—611 Honor Scores; B Kyer. 555. K. Koble. 545—-201: R Wogoman. 557 —201: Jerry Rhodes. 585 -206. Jack Rhodes. 567. R Thwaits. 588—224 H Hochstetler. 559 R Brown. 547 - 202. A Mousley. 554—202310. B Yahne. 208 N Kistler. 204. F Nylkos. 558- 202 C Davies. 549 D Pilcher. 583—232 B Shock. 553—206, D Burchard. 547—210 B Leaane The Mall-Journal 82 ; ,45H Harris Funeral Home 77550 S Thwaits Grain 7354 Hickman Movers 72 56 Galloway s Grocery 72 56 Blaf Bang of Syracuse 5? .71 Libert t Coach 51 77 Sea N'ymni: , 31 97 , High Team Series: The Mall-Journal, i 2.598 High Tram Game: Tile Mall-Journal. Honor Scor.-s A Bleswanser. 519—207:.1 I. Co> 542 R Smith. 5M It Kit-! son 553 200 P Bright Ml- 331; R. i Brake!. 546 -202 E Money, 519. K i Hare. 520- 217. V. Dalllnan. 519. K Bell. 501 THUKsBaY NIGHT LADDs LEAGI I STANDLNt. W L I Carwile T.V; 100 36 Sarah Boyd. •. t Package 795iJ6‘» I T.-s Ace Hardware 71 • 85 | Barb ii . ■ • ■ . Pepsi 67 ■ ■Pilelief j | The Mail-Journal * • ■ 63'-.72 . The Beacon W- 7JS North Webster Bank • 53 83 ! FUstle Shapes 43'.92k J The Guide 43 93 High T<*m Series. Carwile T V . 2.367. H:ch T-am Osm- Bid.:’., •’». 837 500 8- rles I Stahley. 201 -173-160 -534: I V P. nn. 164-175-167- 506. T Schrocs, | 144-225-111 -502 . Honor Beom: C Keller, 178; B. K-ee. I 176—474. L Vance. 457 1 Carwile. 151— 485 J W.av.r, 175 452 K Knisley | 177 4<4 M L Wlllsey 195-4*«t4 B Carwile. 4»di s Brouwer, 174 483 D I Thwaits. 452 J Byland 170 1 Dull. I i t 1 Knapp 173 N S-arfoas. 193. I B Kiln--. 4«v M Henning 45t 1’ Hutter : 175- 452 P Benson. 173. D Hire 170 M L Smith, 171 L Ollb-rt, 174-490. A. | Gallahan. 170--461. J Hoover. 450. B 1 Mrlietee 177 F Wot m.er, 188 4- 1 A I Mohler. 173 Tl ESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Final Standings STANDING W L Lakeside Laundry 90 k 45 k I Tom Socks - 75 61 I Pa, er OH 74 ~ 61k Syracuse Rubber 68 k 67 k I Hickman Movers 68 68 I Beiler* Manufacturing 64k71 H Lauer’s Restaurant 52 kB3 k

Wawasee Golf Club NORTH SHORE — LAKE WAWASEE “Finest In The Lake Region” DON BYRD — Pro Owner ; ; .p

Don Byrd Indiana PGA Tournament Chairman

Wednesday, May 3, 1967

Maxwelton Opens Ladies Golf Season The kick-off breakfast at Max•welton to start the ladies day golf season was held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the dub. Mrs. Louis Byland appointed committees and plans were discussed for future events. There were 31 ladies present. South Shore Ladies Open Season Tuesday South Shore Ladies started their season with a kick-off breakfast at the club house Sunday with a good attendance. Pearl Herrmann, president, presided for the business session and answered questions pertaining to ladies day which is held each Tuesday, Winners for the first round of play on May 2 were: Eighteen hole play — low gross. Barbara Hulley; low putts, Stella Heckaman. Nine hole play — low gross. Pearl Herrmann: low putts. Betty Weimer and Nancy Searfoss, tie. There were 15 ladies participating with 25 attending the luncheon following play. Chris Koher And Richard Simon Are Athletes Christian Koher, Jr., and Richard Sunon. both of Syracuse. are members of the varsity sports program at Manchester college. Chris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Koher, Sr., is a member of the golf team. He is a freshman at the college. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxi well Simon of 719 east Chicago St.. 1 ■ is a member of the shot put, discus: and track teams. He is a senior at ! i the college. — i ACCIDENT AT OVERHEAD An accident occurred at the overi head north of Milford Tuesday. Involved were a trailer, a semi and an auto. State police reports are incomplete ; as we go to press, however, it was i noted no one was injured. Yellow B*nks Hotel 30k85k I High T. am 8. ne»: Lukegide Laundry. •_ Huh Team Ombc: Hickman Movers. ; High Individual S- ries: N p. lerkon. 4*5 171-180 F BrOtmorkle. 482 179-170. ! 5 Hoover. 480 20.1 W Giant. 474 -180154 S Gilbert. 470- 159-178. R Mark- I ham. 459- 163 E Wogoman 454—178 I High Individual.Gam--s A Rld-r. 187: I J M. mi... 175 E Denney. 173 P Ken- I nw. 170: D Jernigam 168; M Simon. 161: J Hoov. r 160 I Dull. 164 K M. i Kibben. IM> D Byrkey. 156; M Dixon. I 151. LAKELAND BOYS LEAGIE Honwr Score* For Tournamenl Seniors- Clevenger, 188—535 Smith. 193203- 539 Carlson. 215-193 547: Baumgartner. 202 - 533 Appenieller. 190—j 516. Wortinger. 210-205—497; Douglas, 204— Juniors A Baumbauxh. 176 Davit. 174- ! 171—472; Strickler. 180 487: Mock. 173-243-303-179—578—307 Bantam Mohler. 153-156 -383: Stidham, i 11.4-155 405 M Tatman. 141: Byland. 138: B Baumbaugh. 170: Butkr. 187. I Butler** 187 gam*> and Mock’a 242 and i 578 qualify them for award* from th- : American Junior Bowling Congress

• Sporty, well manicured course • Fine club house facilities • Class “A” PGA (expert instructions) • Personalized club fitting • Well stocked Pro Shop • 19th Hole bar and dining room • Join the Gang at Wawasee 9 Hole* *2.00 18 Hole* *3.50 Twilight Rate Any Day After 4:30) *2.00

County Track Meets In Pierceton The 20th annual Kosciusko county track meet will be held at the Pierceton track Thursday and Friday afternoon. Akron, Larwill, North Webster, Mentone, Milford, Pierceton, South Whitley and Syracuse will be the eight teams entered in the meet. Pierceton is the defending champion. Trials for the hurdles, 100 yd. dash, 220 and 440 will be held Thursday. All field events, pole vault, high jump, shot put and long jump will be held Thursday, also. Friday, all running events will be held and conclude the meet Meet time for each day is 4 p.m. Seating is provided for spectators. There is no admission charge. The public is cordially invited with a large crowd expected for both days. Land O’ Lakes at Warsaw The Pierceton freshmen are entered in the Land O’ Lakes meet to be held at Warsaw May 10. This meet is for freshmen only and is a verylarge meet. Syracuse Defeats Larwill And South Whitley On Cinders The Yellow Jackets' track team defeated the teams from Larwill and South Whitley last week. Syracuse scored 60 points. Larwill 46 and South Whitley 42. The results follow: Shot put—Ward L, Pilcher S, Davis SW, Campbell L—44 feet, nine inches. Long jump—Postulka S. Roberts SW. Adams L. Brandenburg L. Pole vault—Roberts SW, Walter L. Niles S, Wortinger S—ll feet, 10 inches. High jump—Roberts SW, Webster S, Adams L, Enyeart SW—five feet, inches. High hurdles —Roberts SW’, Goodrich L, Enyeart SW, Frantz SW — 17 feet, eight inches. Mile run —Welty S. Runge S, Beeson SW. Geible 5—4:42. 100 yard dash—Walter. L, Srofe L, Postulka S, Duggins SW—ll. 440—Wortinger S, Nye SW, Goodrich L, Cobum 5—55.9. 880—Wickstrom S, Adams L, Welty S, Shepherd SW-2:06.5. 220—Walter L. Srofe L, Postulka S, Duggins SW’—24.l. Low hurdles—Searfoss S. Enyeart SW, Cobum S. Frantz SW—22.B. Two mile—C. Busch S, Stephens L, Stevens SW. Wall SW-10:41.8. Mile relay—Syracuse and South Whitley—3:4s.7. 880 relay—Larwill and Syracuse — | 1:39.2. — j Radio Club To Meet May 7 Members of the Channel Jammers (TE Radio club will meet Sunday. May 7. at 3 p.m. for a coffee break at Huff’s Case in Pierceton. All CB radio operators are urged to attend. Advertising Doesn’t Cost, It Pays!

Why do 60,000 stores all over the Mid-West honor this card? $ I ♦ MSB? - a a\xZ 1301 818 000 mbc . [ JOHN J CUSTOMER o?io ao2« oe-e* — It’s the new family charge card with a bank behind it. Our new "Charge •It” means unquestioned credit for you at thousands of stores —including many local stores and repair shops where you could never charge before. One card, one monthly bill, one payment. Simplifies your money management! And with "Charge.lt” you can even get from SSO to SIOO in cash, just by showing your card at the bank. No loan application needed. Apply now. The card is yours free. State Bank of Syracuse Member F.D.I.C. Phone: 457-3165 Syracuse, Ind.

Manchester Downs Yellow Jackets The field men from North Manchester downed the Syracuse Yellow Jackets last week by a 62^-55 1 ’ score. The results follow: High jump—Guthrie M, Wickstrom S, Miller M—five feet, eight inches. Long jump—Postulka S, Eberly M and Searfoss S and Kreig M, tie — 18 feet, five inches. Shot put—Bashore M, Pilcher S, Enyeart M—ls feet, 9 l a inches. Pole vault—Wolfe M, Niles S, Miller M—l 2 feet, six inches. High hurdles—Guthrie M, Appenzeller S, Lochner M—19.7. Mile run —Welty S, C. Busch S, Fedeiva M—4:45.4. 100 yard dash —Postulka S, Olinger M. Hauser M—11.4. 440-Knecht M, Wortinger S, Klingler M-. 56. 880—Wickstrom S, Welty S, Kreig M—2:10.2. 220—Postulka S, Bashore M, Haus- ' er M-lfi.3. Low hurdles—Gunthre M, Searfoss S. Hollar 5—23.7. Two mile—Mullins S, Haupert M, Carter M—10:55. Mile relay—Manchester—3:47.4. 880 relay—Manchester—l:4l.4. Syracuse Has Successful Golf Team By Kermit Welty The Syracuse Varsity Golf team was successful in four out of five attempts during the past week. Last Wednesday afternoon it defeated Wolf Lake, but was defeated by Manchester on the South Shore Golf course. Manchester defeated Syracuse by one stroke, 162 to 163, and defeated Wolf Lake 162 to 180. The Syracuse scores were John Kramer 39, Casey Kroh 40, Bob Carlson 41, and John Hulley 43. For Manchester. Kams and Butterbaugh each fired 39’s, Sawyer a 40, and Frantz a 44. Against Wolf Lake, the Syracuse scores were Kramer 39, Kroh 40, Tom Crews 42, and Gary Firestone 41. Wolf Lake scores were Ertel 39, Paulus 42, Refiling 49, and Knowles ' 52. Syracuse defeated Milford on the South Shore Golf course 179 to 198. John Juday of Syracuse took top honors for Syracuse with a 43. Other Syracuse scores w*ere Bob Carlson 44,: Dave Fisher 45 and Gary Firestone ; 47. Milford scores were Hurd 47, Phend 50, Haab 48 and Kerr 53. Monday afternoon, they traveled to ! Rozella Ford Golf course to meet Ak- i ron and Mentone. They defeated; Mentone 171 to 208 and Akron 171 to | 211. Medalist honors went to Bob Carlson and Tom Crews as they both fired nine round scores of 41. Casey . Kroh had a 44 and John Hulley a 45 | for the Jackets. Mentone was led by | Whetstone with a 46. Hubartt a 52. Meiser 54 and Igo 56. Akron scores were McFarland 49, Steve Henson 51, Dave Henson 55 and Parker 56. Tammv Susan, five-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Susan j of r I'Leesburg, was treated Monday in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center.

OBITUARIES

Kenneth B. Calbeck Death claimed Kenneth B. (Kacy) Calbeck, 65, 653 west Market street, Nappanee, at 11 p.m. Sunday, April 30, in the Elkhart hospital where he had been admitted four hours earlier. Mr. Calbeck suffered a sudden apparent heart attack. Mr. Calbeck had been an auto dealer in Nappanee for 40 years. He was bom on March 22, 1902, at Wolf Lake to Newton and Madge (Zollinger' Calbeck. On June 18, 1927, he married Ethel Bird Sewers of Milford in Nappanee. In the 1920's he served in the U. S. navy. He was a member of the Methodist church. Nappanee Masonic lodge. Scottish Rite of South Bend and the Nappanee Auto Dealers Association. Survivors include the wife, four children and two brothers. Two children preceded him in death. The children are Mrs. Ruby Wallace and Kenneth, Jr., both of Tempe, Ariz., and Mrs. Jack (Kenlyn) Arnott and Mrs. Robert (Suzannah* Lloyd, both of Nappanee. His brothers, Victor and Merle, both reside in Richmond. Services were held today in Nappanee with Rev. Harold Thrasher of the Methodist church, assisted by Rev. Linda Brebner of the Presbyterian church in Piqua, Ohio, officiating. Burial was in the Milford cemetery. The Nappanee Masonic lodge held a memorial service at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Roy Stocker Area relatives have received word of the death of Roy Stocker who

WHAT IS A CHRISTIAN? The word “Christian’’ means many things to many people. It is often misunderstood. Some people think that a Christian is a church member, or one who has been baptized, or a good moral person. Indeed, a Christian should be all of these. But there is more. It is possible to be a good moral person and not be a Christian. Nicodemus was such in John 3. It is possible to be baptized and not saved. Simon the sorcerer was such according to Acts 8. Then how do you become a Christian? John 1:12 gives the answer: “But as many as received him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on his name:” Are you a Christian? Robert A. Mundy, Pastor, Syracuse Baptist Church

jr * wBrHP ■ i / I •» 'vy* * v yr 7 jfir / i i'X z I I .. \— ■ . J jjl^E*** - A pair of shoes...and your mattress Strange Combination? Not when you stop to think you’re in one — or on the other — twenty-four hours a day, day in and day out. Both have to fit you correctly. Both have to be comfortable — give proper support. We’re not in the shoe business and can’t tell you the best to buy. But when it comes to mattresses, we’re experts. We always recommend the new Beautyrest made by Simmons. « It’s the one mattress that is made differently to sleep you like no other mattress can. Here’s what we mean. ~ H ORDINARY MATTRESS ■ 1 ? J Ordinary mattresses have abcfet 300 Since independent Beautyrest springs are separate and independent each adjusts wired-together springs that sag down to- to your weight and gives firm, body-fitting comfort. No sag - no curved spine, gether under weight. Push one down In a Beautyrest double bed there are “His” springs and “Her” springs - those and the others sag down too. ; Beautyrest m between are not affected. Result. Single bed comfort in a double bed. No sag is different Over 800 springs are not —no rolling together. ’a,, wired together. They are separate — Another comforting thought. Beautyrest lasts longer-outlasts other mattresses independent Push tone down and the by 3to 1 according to rigid tests by the Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute. • • othen aren’t affected. - Costs only a penny more per night than so called “Bargains” too. We invite you to make a test for yourself. Just come in and lie down on a Beautyrest for a few seconds. If you don’t think its the most blissfully comfortable mattress you’ve ever tried, we’ll say no more. / ■ ■ Beaotyreet, standard sizes, twin or double. ..$79.50 ■ ■ ■ Beautyrest, Queen Size—2o% more sleeping space... $199.50 per sec >■ ■ ■ Beautyrest, King Size-54% more sleeping space... $299.50 per set BRAMMER FURN. >/, Mile South of Syracu« CVR ACUSE Yz Mile South of I llrlWtrli Payment

died Sunday morning in Dunnellon, Fla. He was a former resident of the Syracuse area. Mr. Stocker was a former farmer and retired carpenter. Survivors include his wife, the former Vera Whitmer; one son, William, of Florida: three grandchildren: a sister, Mrs. Allen Gordy of North Webster; a niece, Mrs. Warren Morehead, and a nephew, Fred Kuhn, both of Warsaw. The body will arrive Thursday at the Ulrey-Sedgwick funeral home in Cromwell where services will be held Friday afternoon. Dale Arlington Black Death claimed Dale Arlington Black, 52. North Webster, at 9 a.m. this morning. He had been ill for over a year. Mr. Black was born in Warsaw on Septemebr 17, 1945, to Elmer and Wilda (Scott) Black. He moved to North Webster from Hammond 13 I years ago. In 1945, he married Ila Dorsett. He retired about a year a- | go as maintenance worker at Miller’s Merry Manor at Warsaw. He was a member of the Eagles lodge at Hammond. Funeral arrangements are incomplete as we go to press. S. A. Bauer, Syracuse, who suffered a stroke three weeks ago, is improved and is able to be up and out in the yard some. Mrs. Joseph Gray, Syracuse, was admitted to Whitley County hospital Monday.

BIRTHS » f - WEISSER, Kathleen Kay Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisser of r 1 Milford are the proud parents of ah eight pound, one ounce daughter, Kathleen Kay, bom on Monday, May 1, at 3:55 a.m. in the Goshen hospital. She has three brothers, Dougie, Greg and Brad. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory are the maternal grandparents, all residents of r 1 Milford. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cory, all of r 1 Milford. FACKLER. Karen Sue Mr. and Mrs. James Fackler of r 1 Syracuse are the parents of a daughter, Karen Sue. bom Friday, April 28, at 12:55 p.m. in the Goshen hospital. Miss Karen has a brother. Jeffery Allen, age two and one-half years. The grandparents are Mrs. Harry Fackler, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berger, Nappanee. Karen Sue also has two great-grandmoth-ers. ’Mrs. Addie Fackler of the Mexico Brethren Home, Mexico, and Mrs. Agnes Berger, Nappanee. HUENI, Kevin Herbert

TIKIS RECORD SONS The Manager of the TIKIS, one of the finest combos in the state of Indiana, has been informed that they spent Tuesday in Chicago where they recorded their first single, “Careful What You Say” and “Show You Love”, two original songs of the group written by Bob Folger and Rick Workman. The record will be released in about one month and will be for sale at the local record shops about June 1. The TIKIS will be playing Saturday, May 13 at Bremen at the Royal Palace.

A son, Kevin Herbert, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hueni of 16266’ Ronnie’s Drive, Mishawaka, on Friday, April 28. He weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces, and has one brother, Brian, 7, and two sisters, Renee, 6, and Cheryl, 2. Mrs. Hueni is the former Phyllis Graff of Milford. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graff of Milford and Mrs. Herman Hueni of Bremen. HEPLER. Lori Jean Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hepler of r 4 Syracuse are the parents of their fourth daughter, Lori Jean, bom at 10:58 p.m. Monday in the Elkhart hospital and weighing nine pounds, nine ounces. Lori Jean measured 22 inches long at birth. Her sisters are Bobbie Sue, 11, JoEllen, 5, and Julie Ann, 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hepler of r 1 Milford. Mrs. Robert Vorvidee, Kalamazoo, Mich., is a step-grandmother and Mrs. Nettie Marquart of r 1 Milford is the baby’s great-grandmother. The mother is the former Martha Fordyce of North Webster. Executor Os Will Named The First National Bank had been ; named the executor of the will of the late Jesse E. Arnold of r 2 Milford. Mr. Arnold died April 8. The will has been admitted to probate. The estate is estimated at $40,000 in real estate and S4OO in personal property. Heirs are Ida Arnold of Nappanee, his widow; Bland Arnold of r 2 Milford, a sonr ' and Ruth Collins of r 3 Nappanee, a daughter.