The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 February 1968 — Page 5

• < f LA. iirfiraC'WM&fcSpOffl NEW OFFICER—Word was received this noon (Wednesday) that Jon Hershberger will be officially accepted by members of the Milford town board as the new deputy marshal at Milford. Hershberger will be working with chief of police Don Drake. Board members stated this noon that they did not have time to check Hershberger’s references prior to Monday evening’s meeting, but had

TRUDY'S BEAUTY SALON */• ' IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS I am home from the hospital and am open for business any day or any time. Phone: 658-4471 A Big THANK YOU to all who thought of me while I was in the hospital. fcpdhar r Authorized Dealer ' GUNS, ARCHERY and SUPPLIES MORE THAN 35 BRAND NAMES OF Hand Guns, Rifles and Shotguns In 40 Different Calibers and Gauges We Sell, Trade, Rent and Repair Order Your ’67 Winchester Centennial Now EISENHOURS GUN SHOP One mile north of New Paris on Old Road 15 /VW VW VWVVWWWWW■*VWVWWWWA. w . WWWWWWVWWVVWVVWVVVVVVVVWVVVWV W x w -WW v The Office Os E. L Fosbrmk M D. Syracuse, Indiana WILL BE CLOSED MARCH 1,1968 A I will be associated with Dr. F. M. Kendall, former Nappanee physician, and Dr. Donald G. Miller, Elkhart, in the emergency department of the Elkhart General Hospital. However, our family will continue to make our home at 218 South Huntington Street, Syracuse. E. L. FOSBRINK, M. D.

since done so and would make the appointment Thursday. A Mail-Journal staff photo. Pink And Blue Shower For Mrs. Stanley Price Mrs. Tom Richmond and Mrs. Farrel Biller of Nappanee gave a pink and blue shower for their sister, Mrs. Stanley Price, on Monday evening, Jan. 29, A table decorated with pink and* blue streamers and umbrella held the gifts. Guests present were Mrs. Glenn Price, Susan and Kathy, Mrs. LeRoy Pippenger, Mrs. Dale Hershberger, Mrs. Philip Honeycutt, Mrs. Lawrence Marvel, Mrs. Bryon Wenger, Miss Connie Weaver, Miss Barbara Johnson, Mrs. Phil Hoover, Mrs. Allen Slagle, Mrs. Don Beezley, Mrs. Steve Hockert, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Denny Yoder, Mrs. Charles McFall, Miss Linda McFall, Mrs. Edgar Pippenger, Mrs. Louis Pippenger, Mrs. Richard Pippenger. Troy Richmond and Dawn Biller. Refreshments of jello dessert, coffee and punch were served. Miss Penny Clark of Fort Wayne spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Clark at Milford.

LAKELAND BOY’S LEAGUE Standinc W L Krews Kegglers 48 16 Invaders 46 18 Smitles Strikers 34 30 49’ers 34 30 Villians 32 M 31% Colts 45 32% 31% Playboys 31 33 Greats 31 33 Stinkers 24 40 Assassins 20 44 High Team Game: Stinkers, 787. High Team Series: Krews Kegglers, 2,295. Senior Honor Scores: S. Tatman, 205; T. Crews, 191-174—535; S. Mock, 165; S. Strickler, 161. Junior Honor Scores: J. Davis, 175; J. Burkholder, 167; R. Graber, 153-147; B. Gordon, 148. Bantam Honor Scores: D. Dean, 138; B. Butler, 126. LAKELAND MEN’S LEAGUE Standing W L Brazel’s Balt and Tackle 53 31 North Webster Jaycees 51 33 Likens and Sons 47 37 Anderson Paint and Supply 44 40 Lakeland Standard 43 41 Layton Travel Trailer 40 44 Hicktnan Movers 30 54 Wawasee Prep 28 56 High Team Game: Brazel’s. 965. High T am Series: Brazel’s. 2.719. High Series: L. Keim. 525; H. Galloway, 530: D. Potts, 5V7; L. Miller, 524; C. Walton. 600; R. Brazel, 542; L. Welty. 618: J. Graber, 604. High Games: D. Potts, 202: L. Miller, 201; C. Walton. 232; R. Brazel, 246; L. Welty, 225; J. Graber, 227. HITS & MISSES LEAGUE Standing " W L Yoders 38 28 Leon’s Keglers 37 29 Misfits 37% 28% Wolfe Grain 37 29 New Paris Silo 35% 30% Korkers 28% 37% Sylvans 26 40 Turf Bar 24% 41% Honor Scores —Men: B. Ropp, 559—204; R. Whitehead, 211: R. Brazel, 202. Honor Scores—Women: S. Gilbert, 510— 233; I. Dull, 459; B. Slabach, 172. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Standing W L Hughes Digging 57 19 Weaver Tool 48 28 Carwile T.V. 47 29 Sarah Boyd 46 30 Anchor Bar 45 31 Monsanto 43% 32% North Webster Bank 43 33 Pepsi 40 36 Teghtmeyer Ace 38% 37% Hire's 37% 38% Pilcher’s 37 39 Biddle’s 35% 40% S. T. P. 35 41 B. <St K. 33 43 Brazel’s 32 44 The Mail-Journal 32 44 Servisoft 32 44 Plastic. Specialties 30% 45% The Beacon 26% 49% Louie's Bar 21 55 High Team Series: Carwile T.V., 2,344. High Team Game: Carwile T.V., 824. 500 Series: E. Hutsell. 176-182-185—543; M. L. Wlllsey, 174-178-168—518: P. Loetz, 132-212-167—511; S. Brouwer. 149-181-175 —505: L. Vance, 164-202-138—504. Honor Scores: M. Popenfoose, 459: D. Thwaits, 468; I. Carwile. 465; J. Weaver, 171—472; K. Knisley. 459; B. Ganz. 452; B. Cook, 183—479; L. Knapp, 218—467; B. Kline. 177—489; B. Nyce, 463: D. Spearman. 171: N. Swope. 207—484: M. Schwab, 179—498: T. Schrock, 453; L. Connolly, 181—461; F. Money. 173—465; H. Bell, 210—492: V. Penn, 178—456; B. Caple, 454; B. Menefee. 455; B. Coy, 181. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE Standing W L Arro Motor Homes 60 28 Little and: Clark, Inc. 56 32 Augsburger—Syracuse 51 37 Mishler Funeral Home 48 40 Campbell’s Market 46 42 Beer and Slabaugh, Inc. 46 42 Milford TV and Appliance 42 46 Sharp Hardware Company 41 47 Chore-Time, Equipment, Inc. 38 50 McFarren Service 36 52 Walter Drug Company 30 58 Augsburger—Milford 30 58 High Team Series and Game: Arro Motor Homes, 2,746 and 927. 600 Series: D. Thibaut, 698; G. Thornsbury, 600. 500 Series: B. Little, 578; N. Keller, 567: L. Newman, 565; G. Wuthrich, 552; R. Willson, 558; P. Campbell, 551; D. Wolterman, 547; B. Yahne, 545; G. Estep, 541; F. Avery, 538; L. Young, 536; H. Felkner, 528: D. Seely, 527: D. Rensberger, 525: H. Wuthrich, 522; W. Miller, 518. 200 Games: D. Thibaut, 245-228-225; R. Willson, 227: D. Seely, 223; L. Newman, 217; W. Miller, 215: D. Wolterman. 214; G. Wuthrich, 209; B. Yahne, 206; G. Thornsbury, 205; J. Keller. 204; G. Wuthrich, 203; B. Little. 202-201: G. Estep, 201: J. Augsburger, 201; L. Slabaugh, 201; P. Campbell, 201.

9 HOUR APPLIANCE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 12:00 to 9:00 p.m. Maytag Speed Queen Kitchen Aid Amana Philco Admiral Love Furniture & Appliance Syracuse Across from P.O.

Letters To The Editor

Russia And The Pueblo

Dear Editor: Although the Russians have turned down initial offers to use her good offices in the recent Pueblo incident it would not Surprise me to see the Soviets reconsider. I believe it should also come as no great shock to find out that, at least indirectly, Russia has been involved in the Pueblo affair from the beginning. There are similarities between

An Outsider Looking In

Stephens College Box 1639 Columbia, Missouri February 4, 1968 Dear Editor: I would appreciate your printing this letter to the citizens of Milford in your next publication of The Mail-Journal: Dear Citizens: After reading the latest publication of The Mail-Journal, an article drew to my attention the need to speak to you, the citizens of my home town. The variety of experiences brought to me during my college TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE Standing W L American Industries 53 35 Todd Realty 53 35 Sliveus Motors 59 38 Tom Socks 46 42 Kinder’s Mfg. 45 43 Wawasee T.V. 44 44 Mock's Marina 41 47 Stare Bank of Syracuse 41 47 Wawasee Laundromat 36 52 Sit N’ Knit , 31 57 High Team Series: American Industries, 2,246. Honor Scores: G. Craig. 448; G. Macy, 184—454; W. Wright, 201—502; P. Maresh. 487; L. Vance, 174-—485: D. Johnson, 226-184—522: L. Neff, 191—508; S. Kern, 187-181—533; B. Kline, 469; M. Schwab, 456; E. Day, 185—473; V. Penn, 486. Gallagher Is Candidate for Lt.-Governor John P. Gallagher, auditor of state, today announced that he is candidate for the Republican nomination of lieutenant governor. In the 1966 election as candidate for auditor of state, he led the ticket receiving more votes than any other candidate, winning by a majority of 132,466 votes. This majority •was 15,466 more votes than the top of the ticket. In a statement issued by Gallagher, he noted that a good candidate from Lake county could have possibly saved a Republican senator in 1962 and governor in 1960. He lost Lake county in 1966 by only 17,818 votes in comparison with 1964 when the Republican auditor candidate lost Lake county by 64,185 votes, in 1962 by 36,156 and 1960 by 56,608 votes. Gallagher also stated 1 : “One of the problems needing immediate attention in Indiana is the overhauling of our tax structure. “Indiana is losing industry to our neighboring states due to our present tax structure. The individual taxpayer must also be given additional relief”. Gallagher mentioned these other problems: “Our highway program must keep pace with the nation and more and better airports are desirable.

FLOWERS FOR VALENTINE’S DAY Remember your friends and loved ones with fresh cut flowers, a blooming potted plant or an attractive table arrangement. Flowers express your sincerest sentiments. Order early as winter months provide a limited supply. BEER'S FLOWERS Phone 658*4712 4 Milford

SIDEWALK DAY SATURDAY, FEB. 10,1968 ON THE SIDEWALK 5070 OFF TOM SOCKS & MARISE S Wawasee Village, Syracuse HOURS: 9:00 to 9:00

the incident off North Korea and the Mid-East conflict of last summer in my opinion. Immediately preceding the Mid-East war of last June the Russians scraped a U. S. destroyer. I believe they did this to test our reaction. Since we took no major action in return they prodded their Arab allies into forcing Israel into war. The Russians then agreed to the Glassboro meeting hoping to trade their ability to set-

life has helped me to understand things which a small town could not do. I have been caught up in this mad world while my small town sits back watching and talking. You of Milford have come to rely on this talk. Discussion on national events, club news and television programs does not seem to satisfy you though. It leaves nothing more than talk about other people and the lives they lead. When I first arrived at college, I was proud to say that I came from Milford, Indiana. But that respectful image is slowly fading. Why? You of Milford have learned that your tongues can destroy. Your tongues have become your swords and you are careful to keep them sharp!

Win Honors At Argos

In the instrumental contest at Argos Saturday, Milford students brought home a total of 101 medals. Milford received 29 superior (Ist), 22 excellent (2d), and one good (3d) ratings. Those entered in Group I, performing music from a required list, are eligible to participate in the state contest at Indianapolis on February 17. A flute trio composed of Kristi Phend, Becki Brown, and Debbie Jessop and* a flute quartet composed of Kristi Phend, Becki Brown, Debbie Jessop, and Carolyn Rapp will go to the state contest Saturday. Winners Superior in solos — Ann Arthur, Teresa Beer, Dan Doll, Rodney Hollar, Brent Kaiser, Greg Kaiser, Jo Ann Rassi and Cynthia Rapp. Superior in ensembles — Valorie Steffen and Becky Zimmerman, clarinet duet; Cathy Gaskill, Becky Zimmerman, and Valorie Steffen, clarinet trio; Cynthia Rapp and Ricky Rapp, brass duet; Kristi Phend and Becki Brown, fluet duet; Jo Ann RaSsi and Darcy Wolferman, woodwind duet; Kristi Phend, Becki Brown and Debbie Jessop, flute trio; Kristi Phend, Becki Brown, Debbie Jessop and Carolyn Rapp, flute quartet; Peg Doty and Georgina Morehouse, French horn duet; Dan Doll and Ricky Rapp, baritone duet; Jill Clark, Barbara Zimmerman, and Dan Bess, clarinet trio; Andrea Newman and Anita Rheinheimer, saxaphone duet; Nancy Crowl and Lydia Shearer, clarinet duet; Cathy Gaskill, Darcy Wolferman, Jane Beer, and Becky Zimmerman, clarinet quartet; Cathy Gaskill and Becky Zimmerman, clarinet duet; Connie Geiger, Debbie Shearer, and Sally Beer, clarinet trio; Teresa Beer and Carolyn Rapp, flute duet; Cin-

tie the Mid-East conflict in return for our agreement to halt in bombing North Viet Nam. The studding and unexpected victory by Israel put an end to these hopes. Again I believe the Soviet Union would like to trade. I do not believe the United States should participate in any exchange that would weaken our position. Sincerely, Edward C. Sharp, Jr.

Just recently I read in the newspaper that your talk has succeeded in overpowering a man who has been an asset to your community. But when I think back, I realize that this was not the first time. Gossip has become your tool and you are hammering people to death. Communication can give you a greater understanding of the universe and of humanity. How qecessary that you treat it with respect, even reverence, and that you use it as it Should be used, if only you knew’ how! Communication is a sensitive tool; it asks expertise of its users. Learn to use your tool well. From an outsider looking in Patricia A. Mishler

dy Bucher, Kay Waldbeser, Nancy Crowl, and Lydia Shearer, clarinet quartet; and Sally Beer, Carolyn Rapp, Debbie Shearer and Connie Geiger, woodwind quartet; Nell Biller, Dan Gansert, and Steve Replogle, comet trio. Excellent in solos — Janet Beer, Peggy Doty, Dale Freeman, Cathy Gaskill, Debbie Jessop, Elaine Kilmer, Diane Morehouse, Georgina Morehouse and Ricky Rapp. Excellent in ensembles — Connie Geiger, Debbie Shearer, and Carolyn Rapp, woodwind trio; Jill Cark and Barbara Zimmerman, clarinet duet; Ann Arthur and Darwin Freeman, trombone duet; Sandra Cain and Ellen Freeman, flute duet; Betty Sorensen and Pat Beer, woodwind duet; Sue Moneyheffer and Cindy Bucher, woodwind duet; Kay Waldbeser and Cordell Roudabush, clarinet duet; Sandy Beer and Brenda Davis, clarinet duet; Nancy Wilson, Brenda Hurd, Sherry Jackson, and Gloria Rapp, saxaphone quartet; Teresa Beer, Carolyn Rapp, Sue Moneyheffer, flute trio; Lydia Shearer, Cindy Bucher, and Darcy Wolferman, clarinet trio; and Rick McDonald, Dan Gansert and Steve Replogle, cornet trio. SYRACUSE HAD SIX ENTRIES IN INSTRUMENTAL CONTEST Syracuse had six entries in the instrumental contest Saturday at Argos and returned home with five superior awards. Winning superior were Connie Christner, alto saxophone solo; Sharon Michael, baritone saxophone solo; Tim Henning and Dave Van Lue, baritone duet; Susie Smith, Nancy Yoder and Carol Kroh, flute trio; Sandra Yeager, Nancy Koher and Donna Bechtel, clarinet trio. A second place award went to Becky Geibel for her comet solo. Karen Allen and Kathy Geible served as accompanists.

TERMITES Universal Termite Control Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St. Warsaw, Indiana 1 OR ’ ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn & Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 Syracuse or ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.

Wednesday, February 7, 1968

■■■■HF "9H ■ 5 dp r ■ I I

TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY — An open house for relatives and friends will be- held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 18, at the home Os Mr. and Mrs. Dcloss Harman of r 2 Leesbur? in celebration of the 25th anniversary of their marriage. Deloss Hariran and Lois Marie Davis were married in Columbia City

' f <JI ' i I- k; wj i i v ' » J ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Vanlaningham have announced the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Ann, to Gary Lin Miller, son of Mrs. Linden Miller of r 2 Warsaw. Miss Vanlaningham is a junior at Milford high school. Her fiance is a senior at Warsaw high school and is employed at a Pure Oil station in that city. No date has been set for the wedding. Services Jerry Kreager Helps Destroy Nine Enemy Craft USS NEWPORT NEWS — Electronics technician third class Jerry L. Kreamer, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Kreager of Cromwell, participated in the destruction of nine enemy supply craft off the coast of North Viet Nam as a crewmember aboard the heavy cruiser USS Newport News. The Newport News was patrolling with the Austrailian destroyer HMAS Perth about 28 miles north of Vinh when word of the enemy supply craft was received from a spotter aircraft. The two ships converged on the 13 heavily-laden enemy vessels and commenced fire, sinking nine and driving two onto the beach. The spotter plane then destroyed one vessel and damaged another with its air-tosurface missiles. In recent months the Newport News and Perth have worked together frequently on operation “Sea Dragbn”, the Seventh Fleet’s effort to curtail the flow of enemy war material to the South from North Viet Nam by sea, David D. Weaver, USAF Commissioned Captain LUZON, Philippines — David D. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss I. Weaver, r 1 Syracuse, Ind., has been promoted to captain in the U. S. air force. Captain Weaver is an administrative officer at Clark AB, Philippines. He is a member of the Pacific air forces. The captain, a 1961 graduate of

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

:on February 17, 1943, by Rev. Paul Watson. The Harmans have one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Kenny (Cheryl) -Fifer of r 2 Leesburg, Dean Harman of r 4 Warsaw and Duane at home. They are also blessed with four grandchildren.

Syracuse high school, received his B. S. degree in education in 1964 from Manchester college. He was commissioned upon comi pletion of officer training school at Lackland AFB, Tex. Captain Weaver's wife, Elizabeth, . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Gregory of 229 E. Lincolnway, La Porte. MiS. Lois Schleeter and Miss | Leila Connolly, Syracuse, are spend- ■ ng a vacation at Sarasota, Fla. I Mrs. Schleeter is a State Bank of Syracuse employe and Miss Connolly is employed by NIPSCo. BIRTHS™ * - - NEER, Darren Lee A son, Darren Lee, eight pounds, two ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neer of New Paris on January 29 in the Elkhart hospital. He has one brother, Dana Scott, and two sisters, Angela Jo and Alicia Renee. The grandparents are Mrs. Mary Ringler, Syracuse, Mrs. Everett Marvel, Warsaw, and Wilbur Neer of Warsaw. CARDS ■ THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends who remembered me with prayers, cards, visits and telephone calls during my illness. It really helps to have friends who care. Roscoe Smith CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the Concord church and friends who remembered me with flowers, visits, cards and prayers during my recent stay at the hospital; also Dr. Rheinheimer and Wade Mishler. Mrs. Paul Buhrt CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors; also Rev. R. Mundy and the Harris ; funeral home for acts of kindness shown at the deaths of George and Sadie Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hoover and family — CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our most sincere thanks to those who visited our home on Sunday to help us observe our 25th wedding anniversary, and to those many who sent us cards and spoke words of congratulations on this occasion. We were overwhelmed by your warmth, and will keep this moment as a cherished corner in our lives. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks for the many thoughtful expressions extended to us by our friends and relatives, and the floral tributes, cards, orayers, and personal messages during the illness and passing of our mother. A special thanks for the wonderful care and actk> of kindness shown our mother by her doctor and nurses at the Prairie View rest home; also to Charles Harris, Jack Troxel, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eastlund, the ladies of the Hi-Neighbor club, Zion chapel and to Rev. David Powers, we are most grateful. The family of Bunola Wiggs

SIO,OOO money tree aslowassl7.6o per month. protect WltfcMh for when Jmjf® XW yoa nt»d it, mcara yoar atdiaoMm, eianP p wV'' famrance from Star ASlftr **&•< Pana Liftdoes all /S£R (brae. At sl7^Q/moufo' < ' ST ’jUk~ *"“ (ata3O—laaaif <T quite a txqt, State Farm Lift Thsnrance CompaaV Boom QffiOK JIImmAi GLENN R. MOREHEAD LOCAL AGENT Warsaw, Indiana Office Phone- 269-1311 2220 E. Winona Avenu* Res Phone- MUford 658-4433

5