The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 May 1967 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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CUBS WIN AGAIN — Pierceton came from behind in the county track meet Friday to win their ninth straight county track crown. In the

Cubs Are County Track Champs For 9th Year Pierceton's Cubs won their ninth straight Kosciusko county track title Friday afternoon on their home track. They had 69% points. Syracuse was second with 59%. Third was Larwill with 35 followed by South Whitley with 30%. North Webster 28. Akron 15%, Mentone 15% and Milford 7%. COUNTY SUMMARY High Hurdles—Pletcher P, Ist; B. Reed P. S. Henson A, 3d; Phend M. 4th; Brower NW. sth. Time. :15.5. Mile Run—Welty S, Ist; Cumberland A. 2d; Lewallen NW, 3d; Beeson SW 4th; Welborn Me, sth. Time. 4:40. (New Record. Old mark of 4: 41.9 set by Stine, Etna Green, in 1963.» 100 Yd. Dash—Pletcher P, Ist; Walter L. 2d; Postulka S. 3d; Anderson NW. 4th; John Faurote P, sth. Time. 10:8. 440 Yd. Dash—Jim Faurote P. Ist; Coburn S. 2d; Murcia Me. 3d; S. Reed P, 4th; Nye SW. sth. Time, :52. jg'O Yd. Run—Wickstrom S. Ist; Adams L. 2d; John Faurote P, 3d; T. Hostetler P, 4th; Brower NW, sth. Time, 2:08.2. 220 Yd. Dash—Anderson NW. Ist; Sroufe L, 2d; Postulka S. 3d; Walter L, 4th; Bowser Me, sth. Time, lx»w Hurdles—Pletcher P, Ist; B Reed P. 2d; Enyeart SW, ami Shand Me, tied tor 3d; Searfoss S, sth. Time, 21:3. Long Jump—Roberts SW, Ist; Postulka S, 2d; Adams L. 3d; Boggs P. 4th; Speicher M, sth. Distance, 20 ft: % in. Shot Put—Pilcher S, Ist; Estep M, 2d; Likens P, 3d; McFarland A. 4th; Ward L. sth. Distance, 45 ft. 4% in. Pole Vault—Robeils SW, Ist; Walter L, English P. and G Hostetler P. tied for 2d; Niles S, sth. Height. 11 ft. 11% in. High Jump—Roberts SW, Ist; Brower NW. 2d; Wickstrom S, and S. Henson A, tied for 3d; Phend M, Moudy A, Webster S. and Tuttle P. tied for sth. Height, 5 ft 10 in. Two-Mile Run-Cone P, Ist; Busch S,2d; Stalter NW, 3d; Baker A. 4th; Stephens SW, sth. Time, 10:28.8. <New Record. Old mark of 10:48.5 set by Shively. Leesburg, in 1966.) Mile Relay—Pierceton. Ist (S. Reed. Boggs.' T. Hostetler and Jim Faurote); Mentone. 2d; Syracuse.! 3d; Larwill, 4th; Akron sth. Time, 3'36. 880 Relay—Larwill, Ist (Goodrich.. Adams, Sroufe and Walter); North Webster. 2d; South Whitley, 3d. Syracuse. 4th; Pierceton, sth. Time, 1: 40 2. _ Milford Athletic Banquet Set For Monday, May 22 Coach Bill Dorsey of Milford has announced the date of the annual athletic banquet at Milford will be Monday. May 22. instead of the originally announced date. Coach Dorsev announced a conflict in the dates of speaker Bob Straight, coach of Huntington. who could not make the originally planned date. The athletic banquet is to he held in the elementary building at « pm. and will recognize the athletes of Milford high school. Awards will be presented to outstanding sportsmen.

South Shore Ladies Day A monkey business foursome (one wood, tw irons and a putter, played in rotation' was the play for the day Tuesday at the South Shore Golf chib with 20 ladies participating. Winners were: Eighteen ptay—Stella Heckaman, Leona Shivay and Joan Stoelting. Nine hole play—Verna Hathaway. Pearl Herrman. Ellie Ogle and Hlie Caudill. Rd>y Badskey. Mildred Denid and Bertha Lehman, tie. Next week’s play will be three hole toss out. Tentative plans were announced for ladies day to be June 13 at the dub.

Wednesday. May 10, 1967

past 15 years, the cubs have won ail but the 1958 meet. In that year Milford copped the meet. Above are members of the Cub

SI Goshen Coach To Speak At Lions Banquet Goshen's head basketball coach ;A(t Cosgrove will be the guest ; speaker at this year’s Milford Lions chd) sponsored athletic banquet. The banquet, honoring the basketball team, will be hc'id in the 20th Century Restaurant at 7 p.m. Monday. I Cosgrove starred in basketball in ; Indianapolis Central Catholic, earning distinctive All-American honors in a Cainolic high school tournaI ment in Chicago. He went to Butler university where he was captain of the Bulldogs during his junior and senior years. He has been at Goshen for the }>ast right years where he has a 128-56 record. Nappanee Defeats Syracuse And Triton The Bulldogs from Nappanee defeated the Syracuse Yellow Jackets and the Triton Trojans on the cinder field this week. Nappanee ended the meet with 76 points to 514 for Syracuse and 214 for Triton. . The results follow: High jump—Wagmiller N. Webster S. Klingerman T, Stoneburner T — five feet, six inches. Shot put—Adams N. Pilcher S. Cory N, Stonebumer T—sl feet, 84 inches. Long jump—Postulka S, Sheris N, Law T. Searfoss S—lß feet, 54 inches. Pole vault—Shaw N. Niles S. Clevenger. tie between Khngaman T and Mulline T—ll feet, six inches High hurdles—Zent N. Parcril N, tie between Davis T and Hollar S —, 17.9. Mile—Welty S, Waterson N. Smiley T. Sassaman N—4:51.6. 100 yard dash —Postulka S, Walters N. Newcomer N. Klingermen T — I 10.6. 440—Wagmiller N. Law T, Sheets i N, Coburn S—s 4 4. 880—Chokev N. Wickstrom S, Fred- ’ crick S. Mishler N-2:08.7. 220—Wallers N, Postulka S. Kling- i erman T, Newcomer N—23.9. Low hurdles —Hoffer N, Searfoss S. s Zent N. Manual T—23.3. Two mile run—Huff N. Busch S, f D.Kauffman N. B. Kauf.man N — 10:49.4. Mile relay—Nappanee and Syr-acuse-3:53.1. 880 relay—Syracuse and Triton j 1:42.6. Jackets Top Goshen By Kennit Welty The Yellow Jacket linksmen defeated Goshen team on the South Shore Golf course Monday afternoon. The Jackets beat the visitors by five strokes. 330 to 335. John Kramer led the golfers with a 79 over the 72 par course. Syracuse: John Kramer 79. Kuliev 81. Crews 85, Kroh 85, Carlson ti. . . I Goshen. Fields 81, Hemmmger 81. Stump 83. ReAecker 90, Guipe 92. Johnson asks overhaul of U. S. patent system.

team with coach Tom Sittier am their championship trophy. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

Syracuse Sends Track Men To Elkhart Sectional Several members of the Syracuse track team have been named to participate in the Elkhart sectional on Friday. They follow: Bob Pilcher — shot put Ulf Postulka — 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash and long jump Dave Webster — high jump Kennit Welty — mile Dave Wickstrom — one-half mile and high jump Chris Busch —two mile run R. T. Searfoss — low hurdles John Wortinger was to have participated in the 440 event, however, a badiy sprained right ankle will keep him from the competition. Syracuse Seniors Make Trip To Westville By Tim Yeager Last Wednesday. May 3, the senior psychology classes took a field trip to Beatty Memorial hospital at Westville. The hospital pleasantly surprised many of the students because it was a clean, wellkept facility. The students paid a ; visit to tlie wards of both senile, that is. live child-like aged, and the psychiatric patients placed there by I the courts. The people of the state of Indiana should be quite proud of the strides our state has taken toward the betI ter care and cure of our mentally I ill. During a program given by i some of the student nurses at Westville. it was stated that at least one i out of seven people will at some i time during his life experience a ' mental problem and may have to be sent to an institution such as Westville. Westville is not a “nut I house" but a fine modem hospital , where over 700 patients are discharged each rear because they I have been cured, or have improved I such a degree that they are again ■ able to reurn to society. Westville’s program of recreation and occupational therapy is outstanding and teaches patients to face problems. ** After visiting -Westville, the seniors ate lunch in LaPorte and then returned home. .Ml in all, it was a fine trip and one which will help enlighten the soon-to-graduate class of Syracuse high school on the problems concerning mental health.

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Doris Darnell Heads Thursday Bowling League Doris Darnell of Syracuse was elected president of the Thursday Evening Ladies Bowling League at the league’s annual banquet at the Tippecanoe Country Club Thursday evening. Serving with Mrs. Darnell are the following: Vice president—Lori Welty Secretary—lsabelle Stahley Treasurer—Beverly Hamman Sergeant-at-arms—Barbara Coy The evening’s meeting was presided over by Betty Nyce, out-going president. Mrs. Stahley read the secretary’s report and Mrs. Hamman gave the treasurer's report. Discussions were held on drinking while bowling with the majority of the ladies voting in favor of drinking if a person so willed. It was also passed that the league would go to a 30-week season next year with no bowling on Thanksgiving and the week before and after Christmas. Trophies Presented Prizes were awarded by Mrs. Stahly with first place trophies being given to Carwile's TV team composed of Izzy and Barbara Carwile. Kate Knisley, Joan Weaver and Mary Lou Wilsey. Freddie Money presented the Linda Saify award to Mary Simon and Mrs. Stahley presented the most improved bowler award to Mrs. Money. Door prizes were vases, candles and geraniums and were awarded to several of the ladies present.

MAY 27 WEDDING SET—Mrs. Oscar Schymik of 1052 N. Boeke, Evansville, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughi ter, Martha Frances, to Robert Vern Fisher, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Sr., ot Syracuse. The wedding has been set for high noon on Saturday, May 27, in Saint Benedict Catholic church, Evansville. Miss Schymik attended the University of Evansville and is now teaching in Saint Benedict school. Mr. ' Fisher attends the University of Evansville where he is majoring in elementary education. He is a member of Sigma PhL Epsilon, serving the fraternity as treasurer and pledge trainer. I SHS Music Students See ‘The Student Prince’ By Nancy Fawley On May 5 the music students of Syracuse high school took a field trip to Manchester college. At 5:30 we attended a banquet held in the student union building. A very good meal was served. Mr. Chance gave a short speech. Guests at the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Immel and professor and Mrs. Vernon Steinbaugh. Professor Steinbaugh then took us on a tour of the fine arts building. We saw pictures that were drawn by students of the college. We then went to the auditorium where we saw a fine production of “The Student Prince”. The play was under the direction of Tom Roland.

BIRTHS SUMNER, Randall Darryll A son, Randall Darryll. was bom Monday morning to Richaid Darryll and Judith Ann Sumner of Marion. Paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Richard Sumner, OSL of. the Milford Methodist church, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speitel of Marion. MILLER, Kevin James A son, Kevin James, arrived recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Miller of Nappanee. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Widup of Milford and the late Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller of Nappanee. Kevin’s mother is the former Karen Wickg) of Milford. HOCHSTETLER SON Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hochstetler of r 2 Milford are the parents of a son bom Friday, May 5, at the Goshen hospital. STUMP, Richard Dale IH A son, Richard Dale 111, was bom recently to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dale Stump II of Lawndale, Calif. Richard Dale 111 is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dale Stump of Milford and the greatgrandson of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Om. also of Milford. KAMMERDIENER, Steven Lee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kammerdiener of New Paris are the parents of a seven pound, nine ounce son, Steven Lee. bom Friday, April 28, in the Goshen hospital. The Kammerdieners have four other children. Debra, eight; Diane, six: Nancy, five; and Ralph. Jr., three years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Kammerdiener, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Devon Getz, Southwest. The greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mi’s. George Lewallen, Syracuse. COLLINGS INFANT Mr. and Mrs. Estill P. Collings of Syracuse are the parents of a daughter bom recently in the Goshen hospital. KNIP. Susan Marie Mr. and Mrs. Burton Knip of 1144 Mary Lane. Naperville. 111., 60540. are the parents of a daughter, Susan Marie, bom at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Knip. Naperville, and great-grandparents are Mrs. John Plank, Goshen. Mrs. Esther Osborn and Ross Osborn, Syracuse. RI DDER SON Mr. and Mrs. Danny L. Rudder of 210 John street, Syracuse, are parents of a son bom recently in the Goshen hospital. DAMES. Thomas Charles Mr. and Mrs, Charles Davies, Syracuse. are the parents of a son, Thomas Charles, bom Wednesday, May 3. at 3:42 p.m. in the Elkhart hospital. He weighed seven pounds, three ounces at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Airs. Joseph Gonda. Johnstown, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Davies of r 1 Frankfort. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets of r 1 Frankfort and Mrs. Etta Davies of Bloomingdale. Birth Correction In last week's issue of The MailJournal we had the name of the Hepler baby's sister misspelled: also the grandmother’s name. Here is the correct announcement: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hepler of r 4 Syracuse are the parents of a daughter, Lori Jean, bom in the Elkhart hospital at 10:58 p.m. Monday, May 1. and weighing nine pounds, nine ounces. Her sisters are Bobbi Sue, 11, Jo Ellen, 5, and Julie Ann, 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hepler of r 1 Milford. Mrs. Robert Fordyce is the step-grandmother and Mrs. Nettie Marquart of r 1 Milford is the great-grandmother.

Underclass Relays To Be At Pierceton Next Tuesday

The Pierceton underclass relays are scheduled for next Tuesday, May 16 (rain date May 17) with the first event at 4 p.m.

Entrants will include Akron, Milford, New’ Paris, North Webster, Northfield, South Whitley, Larwill, Mentone and Pierceton. There will be nine events, all relays. Each field event relay team will be composed of three members, one freshman, one sophomore, and one junior. MedMilford Police To Hold Safety Check At Ford Garage Milford police chief Ralph Gansert has announced a volunteer safety check will be held by members of his department at C. S. Myers Ford Garage on Catherine street in Milford for motorists who wish to participate in the 1967 safety check campaign of the state of Indiana. Lights, turn signals and windshield wipers are a few of the car's items o£ equipment to be checked.

. . MOTHER'S Tom Says.. ftM DAY I Clothes Make * THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOCS MAY 14th The Man HAT ■ it’s good form to w’ear one. 88l M B Select the style that fits your WB ■ ■ w X* - ) face and build. The variations in /f f / pinch-fronts and center creases. * ■ fy/ J high crowns and low crowms ■ X-*' *can vary your appearance conVtZl LI I ILCI siderably. Today, hat brims are generally narrow. On the other hand, hat crowns van’. If you’re bulky, try a full crown with a medium brim. On you. a center crease will look good. So you’re thin . . . take a low crowm and f a narrow brim. Short types can ■ (k | look taller in tapered crowns; K m but, if • you’re tall, consider a _ A I ■ w fl low or medium crown, not TQM B&BSHOES socks 113 S. Buffalo St. Warsaw, Ind. Wawasee Village ——l — _ IT S ALREADY BEGUN - Items Are Arriving For The LAKELAND YOUTH CENTER BENEFIT PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 27 JOIN US.?. ... BE A PUSHER CALL KAY ROBIE 457-3681 OR 457-3777 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO HELP - You can donate anything that will sell at a public auction — furniture, dishes, appliances, well, you name it. All proceeds go toward the LAKELAND YOUTH CENTER. This is your one big chance to get behind the youth of our greater Lakeland community. We hope you’ll do more than that. We hope you II be present when the auctioneer brings down his gavel to open the sale. HARRY MILLER, Auctioneer Janet Miller, Clerk Wolcottville, Ind.

als will be given to members of the winning relay teams, ribbons to second through fifth, and a trophy to the winning team. Scoring will be 10, 8,6, 4, 2. High Jump In the high jump relay the freshmen jumper will jump from a grass take-off, while the sophomore and junior jumpers will use asphalt takeoff. The height made by each boy will be added together to make up the team’s total. Frosh high jump bar wilf start at 4’ 9”, then go to s’, 5’ 2”, 5’ 4”, then one inch. Sophomore and junior will go to s’, 5’ 3”, 5’ 5”, then one inch. High jump relay will start at 4 p.m. In the event of a tie, the team with fewer misses in the entire competition will be declared the winner or awarded the higher place. Running relays will start at 4:15 in the following order: 4:ls—Shuttle hurdle relay (4-120 s 4:3s—Two-mile relay (4-880 s 4^ss—Sprint medley relay (4 runners—loo, 220, 220, 440) s:lo—Distance medley relay (880-220-440-mile) 5:25—880 relay (4-220s> s:3s—Mile relay (4-4405) Current Relay Records High Jump - Northfield. 1965, 16’5. Broad Jump - S. Whitley, 1965,

55’, 11%. Shot Put - Pierceton, 1963, 124’5%. Shuttle Hurdles - Northfield, 1965, 1:06.0. 2-Mile - Larwill, 1965, 8:59.0. Sprint Med. - Pierceton, 1966, 1:56.1. Dist. Med. - Pierceton 1964, 8:25.5. 880 Relay - North Webster, 1964, 1:39.6. Mile Relay - Pierceton, 1965, 3:45.2. -- - -- . dH |B