The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 October 1965 — Page 2
2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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COUNTY BASEBALL CHAMPS — KoscFusko county baseball champtoasare the North Webster Trojans, following their defeat of Syracuse. 3 I
North Webster Wins County Baseball Championship
North Webster and Syracuse, finishing the regular season tied with each other having a 9-1 reconi, played off the tie Thursday afternoon on the neutral Pierceton diamond. with Webster getting the win. 3 to 1. North Webster is the county baseball champion but the points for the ail sport trophy will be shared equally between North Webster and Syracuse because of the same records in season p Syracuse scored their lone run in the first inning off winning pitcher. Vanotor. who allowed only four p hits in the game.
Morale High In Milford Says I Coach Allen “All the boys are working hard 1 in pre-season practice and die morale is the highest I’ve seen in the past few years,* said Milford varsty coach Jim Alton eariter this week The Trojans open their season on Frittoy. Jfc*. 5. against the Trojans from North Webster. The two Lakeland teams will play on the Webster hardwood. On this year's varsity roster are seniors Verl Baker, Max Beer. Greg Bowser, Dick Groves and Jerry Wilson: juniors Park Phend' Ned Speicher, Stan Wuthrich and Gary Hurd anti sophomore Ted Speicher Wuthrich. Hurd and Speicher will also play on the "B" team. Member* of the reserve team are junior Jim Orn: sophomores Dave Beer. Dan Brown. Tom Garden and Jerry McClintic; and freshmen Louie Davis, tv-ex m Estep and Jim Beer, Baker.- Beer. Bowser. Groves and Wilson have played together for the past five years, since they were in the seventh grade. Baker and Gro- ' ves each scored 221 points as sophomores two years ago. Last year Groves scored 332. Phend 300 Baker 277, Beer 146. Wilson 83. Bowser. 37 and N Speicher 2. This is a -total of 1,180 points of f the 1,407 scored last season Phend led the team with 251 rebounds Baker had 234. Groves 175 * and Beer 80. - Phend is the tallest Trojan, standing six feet, four inches Stan Wuthrich stands six feet, two and ont K quarter inches with Groves, Baker j and Beer all at six feet. Wilson and Bowser should develop as good oiEode shooters. Wuthrich will give the team height and Ned Speicher has speed. These boys should give the team good , depth Lost from last year's squad through graduation were Stan Stump and Don Bucher. HOMECOMING HELD AT SOLOMON CREEK CHURCH About 100 persons attended the homecoming service and basket dinner : Sunday at the Solomon's Creek EVB church. Mrs : Kenneth Rookstool provided an organ prelude at the afternoon program and the invocation was given by the pastor, Rev. Joe Bear. A special duet was sung by Miss Wanda Greene and Miss Linda Crocker accompanied by Mrs. Ed Greene all of Plymouth. The children’s choir, under the direction of John Huitema, rang several selections. The address was given by Rev Donald Mishler of Milfad. Mrs E*a Unrue, 86, Syracuse received a plant for being the oldest member present. Also honored were Rev John Schroeder of Peru, formi er pastor of the church, and Mrs. Schroeder. birth BOND Son Mr and Mrs. PW Bond- «»•' •" * e T 1 *”! last tredt in the Hhhart General JXnital Mr. Bond is a teacher m SrUkeland schools.
Wednesday. October 13, 1965
to 1. in a game played at Pierceton last Thursday afternoon. The team shown here is. front row from left, manager Terry Bowser.
Webster got seven hits off losing pitcher; Longenbaugh, and scored three runs, one in the second inning and two in the third After \firushing their siheduled J games Syracuse had a 10-day lay-off waiting (or the Trojans to finish their schedule and the Jackets • could not seem to stay sharp on I their hitting in the crucial game. , The four fats was far under par for .a team that averaged over .11 hits a game in the fall league. North webster played heads up ball and took advun*age of two Syracuse errors to score three uneamd runs. The Trojans played
| To Form High School Bowling Teams I* ■ • A meeting will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 16. at Wawasee Bowl, south of Syracuse for the pur--1 pose of forming Lakeland high school bowling leagues. I Any boy of high school age, from any of the Lakeland schools is urged to) attend the meeting. Bowl Mnaager Joe Morgenthaler stated. Syracuse Downed By South Whitley South Whitley, after placing second in the county cross country meet on October 1, was able to beat Syracuse though Syracuse runners took first, fourth. arid fifth places. Syracuse's fourth place num came in. in 10th place and their fifth place man came in. 11th, in the meet giving l Syracuse a total of 31 points. South Whitley runners placed second, third, sixth, seventh, eighth.; and ninth for a total of 26 points Chris Busch was the individual ; winner in a time of 10:44. He was followed by Swing and Jenkins off South Whitley and Welty of Syracuse. I There were two seconds between I these three runners. Mullins of Syracuse a. total of 31 points. . 1
MtRT&aP W?7 •"And what else did you learn in the peace corps?”
— PROCLAMATION — WHEREAS- many residents and citizens of the Town have Complained to the Town Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse that the practice of children going from door to door in the | Town of Syracuse immediately preceding Halloween each year for the purpose of "Trick dr Treat" calls has become a nuisance and ; have requested the Town Board of Trustees to adopt an ordinance in regulation thereof, and ' WHEREAS, the Town Board of Trustees are of the unaniI mous opinion that this practice ot “Trick or Treat" is a worthwhile and proper practice and activity for children and not a proper subject for an ordinance or any type of legislation, and WHEREAS, the Town Board of Trustees is of the opinion that the activity is commenced too far in advance at Halloween night and is continued over too long a period and many of the complaints are a result of the length of time involved. NOW THEREFORE, the Town Board of Trustees designate October 29 and October 30. 1965. inclusive, as “Trick or Treat" (toys for the Town of Syracuse and respectfully request the cooperation of both parents and children herein. AND WHEREAS, the curfew law will be strictly inforced, All children should be home before 10 p.m. BYRON CONNOLLY n VERNON BECKMAN WILLARD NUSBAUM LOREN LONGENBAUGH MRS. FRANK BATES Board of Town Trustees Attest: Walter Cainon. Clerk-Treasurer
Roger Cormican. Doug Long. Mike Plew. Bill Vonasch. Mike Vanator and manager Don Jernigam Second row from left. John Campbell. Barney Culver, Jim Culver,
superb ball in the field by making a couple of great catches as wed : as playing errorless ball in the cwitcst. ■ I Clevenger had two hits for Syracuse and Long had two hits for North Webster. : i The large champ.onship trophy 1 was presented today during an assembly Donnie Butts coaches North Webs ter and Eldon Ummel coaches Syracuse. Loren Longenbaugh 1 coached the Syracuse team in the ► >lay-off game due to the illness of dr Vmmel. I . . _____
Leesburg School Has Winning Attitude; Ford Leesburg high school basketball ! coach Jack Ford stated this week ' that the winning attitude has hit Leesburg students this year. According to coach Ford for the past 10 years the attitude of players and fans had been a losing tone and as a result the team has j lost ■ • With the winning attitude this team is expected to “win a few games this year.” Practice for the Blue Blazers began on October 1 with 30 boys attending. | Primary Mothers Have Knitting Lesson The Primary Mothers club of Syracuse met Mondav night at the home of Mils. Tern- McClintic. There were 117 members ami six guests. Miss Mary Lou Denzel" Mrs David Heckaman. Mrs Arthur Mousley, Mrs. I Bernard Gonda. Mrs. Larry Vub taggio and Mrs. Donald Da vidsen, I present Mrs. Jerry Johnson, vice president presided for the business meeting. Mrs. Dnvidsen of the Sit N* Knit shop in Milford, presented the program which inchided a dis- • phy of various yams and items she had made and helpful hints and instructions on knitting. A question I and answer period was included inf addition to assistance to members with their knitting. Door prize went to Mrs. Heckaman. Co-hostesses were Mrs Ev-t-rardo Ganz. Mrs Roger Fetters and Mrs Stover Hire Mrs Jack Crum will entertain for a costume I Halloween party on October 25. I WIN FREE LUNCHES i In observance of national school j i lunch week persons at the Syrai cuse school were ghen a chance to win a free lunch High school students who won were Jackie Thanas. Curt Stucky. Karen Fuller. Donna Hulfey, Suri Smith and Nancy Kinder Elementary students who won < ware Kevin Knapp. Jerry Warner, Carol Felts. Tom Jernigan. Janice Nichols and Roy Bechtold
Denny Stalter and Rick Sial ter. Top row, from left, coach Don Butts. Tim Hine. Charlie B.iker. Dennis Wagoner and E. V. Whitacre. The Mail-Journal staff photo. -
Protest - ' (Continued From Page l. Sec. 1) quent the taverns. leave bills unpaid. He said the township is frequently left with hospital bills, following fistknrffs in the taverns. Mr Om said too much alcohol in Milford has created a police probelm He stated they have called the Alcoholic Beverage Commission and have received no cooperation as thev are to busy to come to Milford. Mr. Bowland said the board had to grant the license renewal providing the tavern did not sell to minors or drunkards.
Members of the county board are Chris Kammerer of Leesburg, Frank ; Brennan of Warsaw and John Shively of Ema Green. Liquor For Mentone Riohard LaGarde of Mentone had applied for a liquor license sometime ago and the permit had been granted. Mowever. town residents were present at the meeting to protest o the license stating Mentone stood strong against having any liquor. An ordinance, number 151. on the books of the town had stated the board approved such a license. The board voted to recend the ordinance and had 295 signatures on a prtition opposing the license. Menlx-rs of the ABC board stated they had held a hearing on the liquor license for Mr. LaGarde and no one appealed. . ABC members stated the ordinance was recended after the license was approved. The board voted three to one on the issue with Chris Kammerer voting against. Other Permit
There being no one present to object the following permits were renewed by the board: Robert D. Cole. Pierceton, renew permit and dance permit: Stonyridge Hotel, r 1 Leesburg, renew license: Blue Shingle. Inc . r 4 Syracuse, renewal. It was noted by ABC members that after January 1 only one tavern would be allowed per 1.000 population. however, no one could do anything about the taverns that are already in a town. A&C board members chaged their regular meetings from Wednesday to Tuesday at 10 am. Mr. Bowland of the ABC stated i it is up to the members of a town board and their appointed policemen to report the violations of a penrat to the excise men. There are five excise men for 13 counties. : Swum statements must be made that the parties have sold to minors or drunkards It is only thru this: way of dealing with the problem | that a license can be refused. j
A 1C Charles E. Schlabach To Be Stationed In Germany Airman first class Charles E. .Srhiahnch of Syracuse is being transferee from Travis Air Force base in Oalifornß to Hahn AFB near Lautzenhausen, Germany. Airman Schlabach will leave Syracuse October 19, He entered the on September 17. 1966 After this tour of duty in Germany. Airman first class Schaiabach wiU have served 11 years in Germany. He also has been stationed in the Marshall Islands in the Pacific. His new address will be: Airman first class Charles E. Schlabach. AF 16535355. 50th SUPRON. APO New York. New York 09109
G *4 ..y, ump, the plate is over here!” L/dTaU rrtNOT ’ V < VrT) TM6 SZB I Tri / OF TH EAO \ZU>e\ THAT‘S A 9APORTANT — sub of the result / USS CLASSIFIED D 9WAHD %uT
By Mrs. Pearl Lyons - Phone:4s3-7921
Leesburg-Oswego News
Reciprocity Meeting Os Clubs The Three-Arts, The Tri-Arts, The Reading, and The Literary clubs met Monday evening at the Methodist church for their annual reciprocity meeting. The Three Arts club was host and the program was in charge of the Literary’ club. Slides were shown of the Grand Canyon and on Russia. Music was in charge of the Reading dub who had a trio from the North Webster school .which sang folk songs. Refreshments of cake. nuts, mints and coffee and tea were served by the members erf the TriArts cltib. There was a large attendance. i Oswego Club Meets At Wolford Home I Mrs. Joe Wolford was hostess to I the Oswego Home Demonstration I club at her home for their October ■ meeting. Homemade candy was the ('subject for roll call and the meditations were given by Mrs. Rose i Lowman. i Backache was the subject used ! for dlsgtkssion in the health and safety report given by Mrs. Connie Church. Mrs. Rose Lowman gave the lesson for the evening “Shopping for Food.”' Refreshments of ice cream molds of pumpkin and black cats, cider and donuts were served by the hostess. Honored On 69th Birthday Mrs. Mabie Lippincott was guest of honor at a birthday dinner given in her honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Rhinehart Sunday. The birthday cake was baked by her granddaughter. Mrs. John Dye. Guests enjoying the (fay with her were Miss Nevada Uppinoott of Warsaw. Mrs. Nettie Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. John Dye. Jack Rhinehart, and Mrs. Forrest Lyons.
Special Bible Conference To Be Held Special Bible conference meetings will be held at the Oswego Calx-ary Baptist church by Rev. 'John Fasano. He is a Bible teacher and an ex-angelist. He will show film and has a collection of curios, coins and other interesting articles. Services will begin Sunday morning, Oct. 17, at 10:30 am. and at 7 p.m. Sunday evening. Week day meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday evening will be the last meeting of the conference. Women’s Missionary Fellowship Meets The Women's Missionary Fellowship of the Oswego Calvary Baptist church of Oswego met for their October meeting in the home of Mrs. Charles Hunter. For devo tions Miss Lois Dausman used tn< sibject “Our Busy Life. ’ Mrs. Forrest Hammon gave Hie lesson “Prayer and Missionaries.” Their project for the evening was to roll bandages to be sent to their missionaries in southern Rhodesia. Ice cream, cookies, coffee and tea were served to Mrs. Sam Popenfoose. Mrs. Ronald Taylor. Mrs. Alden Clark. Miss Lois Dausman. Mrs. Forrest Hammon, and Mrs. John Teeple. Celebrates 82nd Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gunter entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the 82nd birthday of Pardee Warstler, father of Mrs. Gunter. Others enjoying birthday cake with I him were Mrs. Pardee Gunter and | Mr and Mrs. Max Faurote Md | Tonya. Mr. Warstler received several gifts to make his day corn-1 BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED I ON SUNDAY EVENDiG Mrs. Maxine Robinson was hostess to a family party Sunday eve-1 mng at dinner in honor, of the birthdax-s of her daughter. Joan, and of her nephew. Eric Randall. Joan was 11 and Eric was far. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartter of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Randall and Hunter of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. rence Randall. October is also the birthday month of Mrs. Robinson.; ATTEND CHCRCH SERVICES AT CAMP MACK : Homecoming services of the First Brethren church of Milford were held at Gamp Mack &mday Sunday school services and morning worship were held in the forenoon with a basket dinner served at the noon hour. A program wias held in the afternoon. Mrs. Maxine Rumson wqs guest sofoist. Others attending form Leesburg were Miss Joan Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Randal, Eric and Hunter. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Joan Robinson was surprised Saturday afternoon with a party in honor of her Uth birthday. Guests were Nancy Dye, Cor-1 Uss Hively. * Teresa Rhoades and Cfedy Schermerhorn. ENTERTACS’ AT DINNER SUNDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs Chris Kammerer and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rosbrugh entertained Sunday evening for Rev. and Mrs. Warren Saunders at a dinner at Foo & Fayes’, Saunders was a former pastor of the Leesburg Methodist church. He is now paster at Carmel.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ginther entertained Thursday evening at their home in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Warren Saunders of Carmel. It was also the birthday of Mrs. Saunders. The Saunders are spending a week’s vacation at Epworth Forest. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Redrup of Chapman Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brubaker. | OCTOBER BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED AT DA’E HOME Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Dye entertained Sunday in honor of those having biitlxfays in the month of , October. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour and the remainder of the day s;>ent in visiting. ■ Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Greene and family of Goshen: ■ Mr. pnd Mrs. Mike Coyle of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beebe of Pierceton: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon VVatkiiK and daughter of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Clayton, Slally, Betty, and Eldonna: and Jimmie. Debbie. Eddie, and Rayetta Cfayton, children of Mr. and Mrs. David Clayton all of North Webster; Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Don Watkins and sons. Mr. ! and Mrs. Jim Watkins. Mrs Ber- ■ nice Watkins. Susie. Nancy and Bob Dye. Mr. and Mrs. John Dye and I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of, ' Ohio were afternoon ealltrs. COMMUNITY NEWS Ms Karl Stookey attended a dinner meeting Friday evening at Elk- . hart. It was the Elkhart Business and Professional inter-city dub; dinner held at the Y.W.C.A. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stookey of t South Bend was a Sunday dinner ■ guest of Mrs. Anna Bishop. Mr and Mrs Don Boggs toured in Michigan Sunday. They reported j •the leaves prettier around in 1 this! vicinity. Dick Boggs of Fort Wayne spent the week end at the home of his parents. Mrs. J. D. Eastman, who fell i and broke her hip, is improving a the hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferies: spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Hart-' man.
Dr. D. D. Gill is confined to his home with a xirus Mrs. Walter Hunter was confined to her home last week with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawks and daughters of Chicago spent Friday night with Mr. and Mfs. Harold Irvine. Jerry Irvine accompanied 'them home and spent the week end !with his parents. . Mr. and Mrs. Reger McConnell (spent Saturday evening at Warsaw ■ with Mr. and Mrs. James McCon- ; nell. They showed slides of their trip to Washington, D. C. Jamestown and WHliamsburg, Virginia and other historical places of interest in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse and David spent Saturday in Detroit. Miss Catherine McCleary of Indianapolis and Mrs. Eva McCleary are now touring the Smoky Mounttain region. They visited in Chicago before starting on their trip in the southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Roger McConnell spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ira Shue attended the 50th wedding anniversary party and open house for Mr. and Mrs. Vloris Miller held at North Webster Sunday. Sir and Mrs Glen Deeter were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deeter and sons at Sxracttse. The dinner was in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Glen Rex-, and Mrs. Garth Smith of Climax. Michigan called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. John Hollar and Miss Faye Hollar Mrs Coy Gregory entered the Goshen hospital Tuesday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wetrick and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple, Sara and Barbara attended the silx-er wedding anniversary and open house held for Xfr. and Mrs. Walter I Htinrick at Nappanee Sunday afternoon. i The Men s Fellowship group of the Calvvtry church went to Fort Wayne Friday night where they held church services at the Rescue Mis-1 sion. Mr and Mrs. Robert Teeple were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blue and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and daughters of Akron and -Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom Jr. and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom Sr. and Peggy Jo Mrs. Raymaid Hartman and Randy and Mrs. Gertrude Hartman were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Hugh McCann The Past Matrons dub of Eastern Star met at the home of Mrs. Christine Hunt at Barbee lake Tuesday evoiing with Mrs. Cart Ryan cohostess. Following the business meeting Password was played. I Sunday dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Albert were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Albert and sons of North Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chaltou and sons and Mrs. Mabel Krouse. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ringer of Plymouth and Mrs. Kent Adams and dtidren |<rf Milford were callers at the Albert home. you cWr) j fee what A* Nou want-* 1 lAPVERTISG | for irj
■I BETROTHED — Mr. and Mrs. Royce Biller of r 2 Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Michael Zimmerman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimmerman, Sr., of Milford. Both are 1963 graduates of Milford high school. ABss Biller is a junior at the Parkview ; School o£ Nursing in Fort Wayne. Mr. Zimmerman is presently employed at the Brock Manufacturing, Inc., Milford. He will enter the Army on November 3. No date has been set for the wedding. MINISTERIAL ASS’N. ELECTS OFFICERS The Syracuse. Ministerial Asswiation met Wednesday and elected Rev. James McKibben as its president. Rev. August Lundquist will be secretary-treasurer. The association members will meet once a month. The Thanksgixing service will be held at the Church of God at 8 a m. on Not ember 25.
Announcing The Opening Os BETTY'S KITCHENETTE Formerly THREE SISTERS CAFE HOURS: 5 A. M. to 6 P. M. MRS. BETTY LEAMON, Owner We’ve put a Pitney BoweTcotS « mailing counter in our store where | • 7 you can weigh and . mail all your let- : | ers an( j packages, •;■ ; rv,_ -7x=^ Yqm pay nothing / for the service. 1 i : You just pay for . . t your postage. i Why do we bother? So you won’t have to bother going to the post office. STYLE SHOW Thursday Oct. 23 1 p. m. Pickwick Lounge YOUTH CENTER BENEFIT — SPONSORED BY—- — SOCKS SPORTSWEAR > Adm.: SI.OO
NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MAIL-JOURNAL Jerry Warstler, 507 East Miami, North Manchester. Kendall Biller, r 2 Milford. i Janice Pilcher, Anderson College, Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Carrie McFarren, Box 546, I Milford. Pvt. Barty W Miller, RA 16 824 342, E-5-2, Fort Leonardwood, Missouri 65475 * Jerry Rhodes, North Webster. Larry’ Rogers, 108 east 6th street, . Auburn. Mrs. Leo Thompson, r 1 Wakaursa Patrick Appenzeller. Box B-111. ; Teeter Quad, Indiana university, Bloomington. Mrs, Edwin R. Grubb, 1122 Erwin II street, Elkhart.
WRAP M ■■ | up more home pro* H M tectlon isl one P ack * ■ W 5 age at less cost with I ■* our Homeowners Policy. Call today L GLENN R. MOREHEAD LOCAL AGENT Warsaw, Indiana Office Phone: 269-1315 2220 E. Winona Avenue Res. Phone: Milford 658-4433 ? ■ IWI 'AIM P 6472 STATE FARM Fn Ml CishßJ Coupfl ihiuiahc* few Offci: UmtoctH, Ultois V