The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1965 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
2
SSm
Give Syracuse Baseball Statistics Due to an auto accident coach' Eldon Ummel of the Syracuse Yellow Jackets was unable to get his final baseball statistics compiled until this week. He states in his report. “I would . like to congratulate my boys for their fine playing and for compiling an enviable record of winning 27 games while losing only three baseball games this summer and fall.” This fall the teem did an outstanding job of hitting. The top eight batters and their averages are as follows: Larry ■ Simon .487. Mike Gordon .444. Max Broekers .382, Bob Pilcher .382. Bob Clevenger .370. John Wortinger .367, John Longenbaugh .357, and Jim Wilson .343. The team had a batting average i of .364 in the 11 games played in ' tlx* fall league. John Longenbaugh had an excellent earned run aver- , age of 088 in winning nine of the 11 games he pitched. It will be remembered Syracuse tied with North Webster for first place in the county standings this fall, then lost in a game played on the Pierceton diamond. Komets Open Home Hockey Season Saturday The Fort Wayne Komets, members j of die International Hockey League, i will play their first lx>me game of the season Saturday night with Toledo. Game time is 8 p. m. at the . Memorial Coliseum. The International Hockey League will have the x.imt* members as 1.-ot year: Fort Wayne Komets. Des t Moines Oak Leafs, Toledo Blades, Dayton Gems and Muskegon Mohawks. Each team will play a sev-j enty game schedule, starting Octo-1 hr 29 and ending March 27. • | Bob Grey New Komct Goalie The Komets will have returning veterans Chick Bal mi, Merv Dubchak, John Goodwin, Terry Pembroke. Lionel Repka, Len Thomson, Norm Waslawski and Bob Rivard. Bob Gray, a graduate from _4hf , University of Michigan ip *964, will head the new players as the Komet goaltender. Gray played Mineral, games last year for the Kernels as replacement for Chuck Adamson. Gray captured the imagination of die fans with his roaming style of play. He is not troubled by body con- ( tact at 6‘ 1” and weighing 215 pounds. The other new Komct players are: Germ - Randall, Bob Howard, Roger Galipbau, Don Hughes. Richard Cloutier, all defensemen. Forwards are Alton White. Wayne Garrow. Mike Kolody. Ken Sutyla, Shelly Thibault, Ron Hindson and Gerry Sillers. Tic Komets as playoff champions last year had a very good season j and with the promising new players and returning veterans should be the team to beat in the International I Hockey League this year. I Ruafaui 1 Team Plays Dec. M . I The Komets will play the- Russian National Hockey team at the Memorial Coliseum December 24 This will be the first chance the area hockey fans will have of seeing the number one Russian team vivch will be. touring the United St -.tcs. ■ - i 1 1- —■ —— Ligonier News By ROSE CI’NNINGIUM To Celebrate Golden Wedding i Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Fern Stage will cel-i e their golden wedding anm-’ ary with an open house from 3 to 6 Sunday afternoon, Oct 31, in their home on Nat tie CrowBeach. Lake Wawasee. The Stages were married on October 30, 1915. at South Bend. They are the parents of two children. Mrs Keith Swkafoose. presently of Getaen, Germany, and Harold Stage of Ltgaiier. They have flight grandchildren and two great-grand-children. CONGREGATIONAL SUPPER Members of the Ligonier Evangelical United Brethren church will join in a congregational supper and in celebration of their paying off the building program indebtedness. The carry-in supper will begin at 6 30 with meat and drink furnished. Lawrence Wade, assistant superintendent of the school corporation at Wabash, will be the principal speaker. i
Wednesday, October 27, 1965 » . • I
SOUTH WHITLEY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE This year South Whitley has ten home basketball games. Tie first one against Huntington township will be played in the South Whitley gymnasium. For home games played id Larwill. a section shall be reserved for adults from South Whitley, who have season tickets. The prices for season tickets are $6.50 for adults and $4.50 for students. Ticket prices at the door will be 75c for adults and 50c for students. Tickets may be purchased at the high school. Also, a person may send the money to the high school, and his ticket will be mailed. The season schedule is as follows: Nov. 12—Huntington Twp., here. Nov. 13—Churubusco at Larwill. Nov. 24—Manchester, there. ; Dec. 4—Milford, there. Dec. 11—Pierceton, there. Dec. 14-15—4-Way Tourney at Lar- , will, (Claypool. Leesburg, Silver Lake, South Whitley). Dec. 17—Columbia City, there. Dec. 22—R. Nelson Snider at Larwill. - ’ Jan. 5-B—County Tourney at War- |l saw. 1 Jan. 14—Prairie Heists at Larwill. : Jan. 15—Decatur Catholic, there. Jan. 22—Larwill, there. Jan. 28—Southwood, there. ' Jan. 29—Claypool at Larwill. Feb, 4—Syracuse at Larwill. Feb. 11—Huntington Catholic at Larwill. Feb North Webster at Larwill. Feb 19—Northfield, there. 7 Lettermen Return To North Webster Team A total of seven lettermen. all.: s and seniors, are returning to the North Webster varsity Trojans year. ' I The lettermen are Mike Vanator. 1 a five foot, ton inch senior; ,Bill § Vonasch. a six foot, three inch sen-1 tor; Dale Jones, a six foot senior: Bill Brown, a six foot, four inch J senior; Dennis Wagoner, a five foot, eight inch senior; Rick White, a five foot nine inch junior: and Dennis. Stolt er, a . five foot, seven inch JfflS-j ior. • • . i Venator, Vowasdi. Dave Linn,! Jungs., ,-ftth Culver and Barney Cui- * <er are forwards; Brown and Mike 1 (Plew are centers; and Wagoner, i j White, Stalter, and Tm Hine are J guards. ; 1 Don Lee Butts is head coach of the Trojan team and Bud Lantz is I the assistant coach. Varsity man- j agers are Don Jeniipan and Terry Bowser Varsity cheerleaders are Cindy Haines. Claudia Shipley, Sherry Rider and Marsha Bockman. I The mighty North Webster Tro-' ijans will open their season on the ' Middlebury court when they meet Jefferson township next Tuesday, Nov. 2. I The complete schedule follows: Nov. 2—Jefferson Twp. . . .Mid b’ry Nov. s—Milford H Nov. 12—Claypool H Nov 19—Ligiwiier .. . . H j Nov. 24—Larwill ......; T Nov. 30—Wolf Lake T Dec. 3—Akron H • Dec. 10—Wawaka T i Dec 11—Syracuse H Dec. 17—Millersburg T Dec. 21—Larwill H Jan. 5-B—County tourney at Warsaw j Jan 14—Leesburg '.... Syracuse Jan. 21—Middlebury H ’ Jan. 29—Pierceton T ‘ Feb. 4—Mentone T t ■ Feb. 11—Cromwell H ] Feb. 12—Silver Lake Chj-pool : Feb. 18—South Whitley Larwill | Feb. 23-36—Sectional at Warsaw j — — . 1 Milford Basketball Tickets To Go On Sale Milford high school pri.K'ipal Dmw Kesler lias announced season tickets ifcr the high school basketball games ■ will go on sale next week. | \ Adult and student tickets may be ■ purchased at the high school office | I between the twurs <rf 8 am. and 41 p.m Friday. . Since tiyfisme games are being played elsewhere there w ill be no re-! i served tickets sold this year. There are six horite games to be played at Syracuse and two at North Webster. Cost of the tickets is $5 for adults and $3 for students. The first home game will be against North Webster on the North Webster floor Friday evening, Nov. 5l LAYMEN’S DAY OBSERVED ’ Art Smith, regular lay leader, i was in charge of services at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Robert Bisbop read the scripture lesson and Earl Robinson spoke on ‘Tie Great Spark.” Mr. Robinson ako spoke at the Clunette Methodist church Beth Anglin read the scripture lesson there. Fred Powell is lay leader at Clunette. DEADLINE FOR AFTERNOON The deadline for registeration for the afternoon BridgeO-Rama in Syracuse is November 1. TP regtojter call Syracuse 457-3012.
Lakeland Schools To Open Basketball Season
All our Lakeland schools will : open their basketball seasons next week with Leesburg and North Webster getting off to a head start. . Syracuse and Milford will not see action until Friday. Leesburg’s Blue Blazers will meet Jackson township of Porter county I
JtewAnivsis ; !•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• SORENSEN, Marcia Lou A seven pound, ten ounce daughter, Marcia Lou, was bom at 1:39 a. m. Friday, Oct. 22, at the Goshen hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sorensen of r 1 Milford. Marcia Lou has one sister. Norine, who will be two years old Saturday, Oct. 30. ; Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Janesville, Wis. Mrs. Christine Boyd of (Jamesville, Wis., is a great-grand-i mother. P HAPNER SON Mr. and Mrs. William Hapner ot i r 1 Milford are the parents of a son bonr Monday, Oct. 26, at the Goshen ( hospital. ( — h CLARK SON ( Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark. Syra- ( ettse. are the parents of a son born recently in Goshen hospital. McDonald daughter Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDonald, SvTacwce, are the parents of a J daughter, bom Monday in the Goshen hospital. • ’ HOCHSTETLER DAUGHTER | Mr. and Mrs, Rudy Hochstetler ’ of MiMord are the parents of a>J daugirter bom Hiursday, Oct. 14; h iat the Goshen hospital. WARREN SON Mr. unci Mrs. Raymond C. War- 1 ren of Milford are the parents of a daughter bom Wednesday, Oct. 13, at the Goshen hospital. I j — I HAMSHER DAUGHTER > I Mr. and Mrs. Rollen HaoKher of I r 1 New Paris are th& parents of a daughter born Thursday. Oct. 21, i at the. Goshen hospital. Mrs. Ralph I Biller of Milford is the maternal: ! grandmother. EVANS, Marcia Renee* j Mr. and Mrs. Max Evans of r 3 i Syracuse are the parents of their | first daughter, Marcia Renee’, bom at 2:26 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 19, at | the Bremen Community hospital, j Marcia tipped the scales at seven I pounds, five ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sheetz oi Bremen are the maternal grand-1 parents and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Evans of Milford. Great-grandparents are Mrs Ray Evans of r 1 Milford and Arthur Sheetz of Bremen. Primary Mothers Club Has Halloween Party The Syracuse Primary Mothers club met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Jack Crum for a < costumed Halloween party. There < were 13 merribers and one guest, | Mrs. Bernard Gonda. present. j The president, Mrs. Jan Rinker. |1 presided at the short business ses- r I skm and welcomed two new mem- p bers. Mrs. Arthur Mousley and Mrs. j David Heckaman | ’ > The social hour was. spent in playing gsunes. Refreshments ofj’ iwmemade doughnuts, cider, pop ■ corn and coffee were served by | the iwstesses assisted by Mrs. Paul ■ Beezley and Mrs. Jerry Johnson. < Mrs William Dorsey wx>n the door ; prize. , j i The next meeting will be on November 8 in the home of Mrs. John * Kroh with Dr. L." D Brooks of Warsaw as guest speaker. Leonard Cripes Celebrate J 32nd Anniversary The children of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cripe. Syracuse, held an ; I anniversary party for their parents. ' honoring their 33d wedding anniver- r I sary. The party was held in the Cripe home Saturday evening. The children are Mr. and Mrs. ; William Schneider of Milwaukee. P Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ott! ; of Indianapolis. Charles Cripe of Englewood. Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. |, Willuim Kruger of North Webster, Mr. and Mrs. James Kauffman. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schrock and Miss Patty Cripe, all of Syracuse. The couple also has 10 grandchildren. I There were approximately 100 invited relatives and friends attending. Mr. and Mrs. Cripe were married at the Church of the Brethren at Goshen October 21. 1933, by Revi George. ' Mr. And Mrs. J. B. Cox Attend Funeral In lowa Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton Cox. Syracuse, have returned home from lowa City. lowa, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Cox’s father, E. C. Hesse-, 88. Mr. Hesser died at 6 pm. last Thursday. Funeral services were j held in West liberty, lowa, with burial in Nichols. Abo survival are two other daughters, two sons, four grandchildren and 15 great-grandchild-ren.
at Beatty Memorial on Tuesday and North Webster’s Trojans will travel >to Middlebury to do battle with Jefferson township. ; All our teams will see action on Friday as Milford opens its season with North Webster in a Milford home game scheduled for the North
OBITUARIES
Clarence Rice ; Clarence Rice. 74. r 1 Wawaka, father of Edsel Rice of r 2 Syracuse, died in a heart attack about 5 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 19, in his home. He had not been feeling well but had been working. Death was unexpected. Mr. Rice was born in Wawaka July 13, 1891, and was a lifetime resident ot the community. He married Edith McDonald January ■ 1. 1914. Mr. Rice, a farmer, is survived by the widow; the. Syracuse son; j two daughters. Mrs. Henry Cliaf- j fee, r 1 Wawaka. and Miss Margaret at home: six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday at the Cosperville Baptist church of which Mr. Rice was a ■ member. Rev. Ronald J. Smithgall ( officiated and burial was in the Cosperville cemetary. Mrs. William O. Gardner Mrs Lulu Belle Gardner, 87, Go- ; shen. died at 1:30 p.m. Saturday m the Hutchinson nursing home where ‘ she had been a patient since Janu- ■ ary, Mrs. Gardner had been in poor lieaith the past three years. •; A native of Syracuse, Mrs. Gard-1 ner was born November 2, 1887. She married William O. Gardner October > 122, 1925, and he died last January. ; ' Surviving are a stepdaughter, ’ Mavbelle Gardner, Goshen; :- uve : grandchildren, 11 great-grandchil-dren and nine great-grewt-grandchil-dren. , ~ „ Funeral sendees were held Monday at the Rietii-RoheriEhret funeral home at New Paris Rev. Richard 'Allison officiated and burial was in Oak Ridge cemetery. Paul C. Culler i Paul C. Culler, 47, of r 3 Syracuse, 'died suddenly at his home at 3:30 p. m Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 26. He had not been ill and cause cf death is not known at tins time. - Mr. Culler was born on June 26, 1918, in Elkhart county. He was the son. of Clement and Maude (Brown* ;Culler. He had resided in the Syracuse community for the past 19 ! vears. j' On November 22, 1941, he was married to Ruby Nicolai in the Solomon Creek EUB church of which he was a member. Mr. Culler made his living farming. Survivors are his widow and two sons, Steven and David, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Maude (Culler'DeVault, Syracuse; five sisters, Mrs. Forrest Faekler, Syracuse, Mrs. Mark Roth, Goshen, Mrs. Noble Cory, South Bend, Miss Grace Culler, Chicago, and Mrs. John Brumbaugh. Fort Wayne; and two brothers Ralph. Toledo. 0., and Daniel, Grand Rapids, Mich, Two brothers preceded him in death. Friends may call at the Harris funeral home in Syracuse from i Thursday noon until Friday noon and then at’ the Solomon Creek vhurch until the hour of the service at 2 p. im Friday afternoon. Oct 29, in the Solomon Creek EUB church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Rev. Joe F. Bear will officiate Mrs. Howard Fawley Carol Fawley Funeral services were held today i Wednesday’ at 2 p.m. for Mrs * Howard Fawley, 47, and her daughter Carol, 14. of r 3 Elkhart, sster and nieefe of John Secor of Syracuse, at the Bresee Church of the Nazarene. Elkhart. Burial was in Prairie street cemetery. Mrs. Fawley and her daughter lost their Ines Saturday at 3:15 p.m. on US 33. a half-mile west of Elkhart, when a sports car went out of control on wet pavement arid hit Mrs. Fawley’s car. Mrs. Hnabeile Secor* Fawley wasj bom in Osceola on April 3, 1918. She married Howard C. Fawley on September 3, 1939. She lived in the Elkhart area for 20 years. Qyml was born in Ettbart on December 17, 1950, and was a ninth grade student at Baugo township high school. Surviving are Mrs. Fawley’s husjband; three sons. Jerome L., David R, and William W , all at home: a daughter. Miss Judith Fawley of Elkhart; three sisters, Mrs. Meril Newcomer. Mrs. Norlm Davidson, both of Elkhart, and Mrs. Gene Pared of Osceola; three other brothers, William Secor, Jr., and Richard Secor of Elkhart and Gary Secor of Mishawaka. — ■ —= — Milford Locals Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reuter of Milford were his daughter, Mrs. Russell Ammerman and daughter, Uxrise, and her girlfriend, Joan, all of Davton, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Makio Murayama of Bethes«ta, Md., were Sunday and Monday house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overstedt of Milford. Dr. Murayama is connected vrith the National Institute of Health.
Webster hardwood. Syracuse will ’ play host to the Ctibs from Pierceton and Leesburg will entertain Topeka. All in all the first w-eek of basketball in the Lakeland area promises some very interesting games.
Ebenezer Ladies Aid Meets At Bonar Lake Home The Ebenezer Ladies Aid of near Syracuse met in the Bonar lake home of Mrs. Calvin Beck Thursday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Theries Doll. There were 22 members and six guests, Mrs. Court Slabaugh, Mrs. i Melbum Rapp, Mrs. Charles J. Fisher and Mrs. Carrie Spry, all of Syracuse: Mrs. William Souder Jof Taylorville. Ill.,; and Mrs. Laura Arver of El Paso, Tex.; present. I There was group singing and Mrs. Karl Bender gave devotions, reading from the book of Philemon and from the eighth chapter of Romans. This was followed with prayw. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by the hostess and co-hostesses,‘ Mrs. Alma Om and Mrs. Bender. The November meeting will be at the Indian Village E. U. B. church. Thursday . afternoon, Nov. 18. New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA Special music on Sund iorenoai v during the J ..J? ui worship was presented by Elaine Kilmer. Georgian Morehouse and Rhonda Hurd with Mrs. I Everett Tom, Jr., accompaning. Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeFries and children, Jayne and Douglas, of St. Joseph. Mich., spent Saturday in I the home of Mrs. Ruth DeFries on r 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shively of r r Leesburg sepnt Saturday, evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph- Brubaker of Leesburg. Pictures were shown during the e\-e- --. ning of excavation work and other [: interesting places near Cairo. Egypt. The pictures were taken by Bill Brubaker, son of the Ralph ; 1 Brubakers, while he and his wife I spent several weeks near Cairo a ■ I year ago. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse, . Diana and Georgina of r 1 spent ’ Sunday, - Oct. 17, attending the homecoming at the EUB church , near Bluffton and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunwiddie. Mrs. Ruth DeFries spent two days in the home of her sister. Mrs. Virginia Bockman at North Webster. Mrs. Bockman was quite ill during last week but is muc H better now. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shively, Mrs. Maude Shively and Taylor Shively, all of Leesburg; Mrs. Emory Stetler and Mrs. Edwin Meek, both of Syracuse; attended memorial services for. Mrs. Charles Heisler of near Etna Green on Wednesday lat the Camp Creek Church of the Brethren. Mrs. Heisler was a sister of Mrs. Russel Stout of Mishawaka. Dennis, Timmie, Sally and Gary. ' children of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Polk of r r Uesburg. spent the . week end in the home of their 1 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene I Polk of near Claypool Mr. and Mrs. Larry Polk were also dinner guests, on Sunday of the Gene Polks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Carolyn, Nancy and Arnold of r r Syracuse and Dr. and Mrs. Darry l Johnson, Mark and Deanne of Milford spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson and family at LaPorte. Blake Baumgartner, . who has been stationed at Great Lakes, Hl., is spending two weeks leare in the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda and other relatives at Milford. Sunday dinner j guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rex | Wildman and farnay and Miss Clara Driver if Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs Bryce Baumgartner and Billy of I Milford and Miss Carolyn Morehouse of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shirely en11ertained recently with a birthday dinner for their son. .Allen, erf Syracuse. Other guests were Mrs. Allen I Shively arid children, Linda, Trudy. Sally and Gerry and Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively of r r Leesburg and ; their sons. Dennis and Douglas. 'chuckle with classified KITIY TODAY AND EVERY WEEK ON OUR AASSIFIED PA6ES. 5 KITTY JQ. ) ano tmi otAoamooo F W—T W—C
LAKELAND MEN S October 36, 1965 , Wawasw Interiors 24 8 i Brazel Bait and Tackle 21 11 > Seminary Lakers 20 12 ! Pickwick Dinner Club 16 16 I Kline Contractors 14 18 . t . Likens and Sons 135418%. (Windsor Mobile Homes 10 22 North Webster Jaycees 9%22% 500 series — J. Kirkdprfer 559, D. Car- . penter 507. D. Potts 506. C. Boddinger 539. R. Braze! 576. P. Mast 505, K. Hare I 562 B Likens 563, H. Mickley 550. F. Sharpe 520. E. Anderson 514. G. Burns 529 200 games — J. Kirkdorfer 203, D. Carpenter 206, B. Likens 209, R. Brazel 211. K. Hare 205. E. Anderson 223, G. Bums 207. H. Kline' 205. High team game — Wawasee Interiors; 854 High Ind. series • — G. Henning 558. High Ind. Game — E Anderson 214. 200 games — G. Henning 213. E. Anderson 214, H. Kirkdorfer 205, C. Walton 206. ; 500 series —H. George 516. L. Strombeck 503. C Walton 529, W. Brazel 528, J. Kirkdorfer 521. H Kirkdorfer 545, G. Henning 558, F. Sharp 520, E. Anderson ] 554. TVESDAY NIGHT LADIES October 19 1965 Pacer OU Co ' 18 10 Wawasee TV 18 10 | Lakeside Laundry 18 10 ■ Syracuse Rubber 18 10 Hickman Moving - 16 13. ■ Tom Socks 15 13 i Leesburg Elevator 6 22 N. Webster Dairy Queen 3 25 1 High team game and series — Pacer j i Oil Co. 731-2110 High Ind. game — L. Welty 213. High Ind. series D. Jemigan 2<J2- | 167-145-514 Honor Scores — C. Wogoman 171,' M. Simon 157-155. R. Markham 165. P. Maresh 160, W. Giant 155. L. Welty 498. S. Hoover 161-166-465. E- Wogoman 151- i 150-450. J. Nolan 156-169-462, B. Menefee : 165-166-467. ’ ’ j THVRSDAY NIGHT LADIES I October SI, 1965 ; Weaver Tool 21 11 Wawasee Interiors 20% 11% Servi-Soft 20 12 The Mail-Journal 20 12 Klinks 20 12 Lakeland Produce 19 13 Arnold’s 19 13 Wawasee Package 18 14 Carwile .TV . 18 14 Anchor Bar 17 15 Mishler's 17 15 1 B & K Drive-In 16 16 North Webster Bank 16 16 * ! Pepsi-Cola 15 17 I Pilcher s ’ 13 19 Brazel’s Bait .11’ t Teghtmeyer Ace Hdwe. 11 21 The Guide 10%21« J Syracuse Shell . 9 23 7 Wolfs Family Store 8%23% ! . High team - Carwile TV 824. High. tegF''a<ri. s — Wawasee Interiors; 2273 - , .7 J series — J. Sechrist’ 155-187-182-jFi4, J. Byland 153-1 SO-172-515. I. Stahley! 180-177-201-558. 170 games and 450 series -— C Whitacre 472. N. Burchard 172. R. White 175. P. Kinney 462. V. Penn 171-479. M. Schwab 181-461. S. Tytler 171-465. L. Vance 188-4721 C. Keller 452. G. Ever I 451. B. Nyce 212-497. H. Frushour 198482. R. Emerick 180-492. P Kleinknight 170, I. Carwile 175-463, K. Knisley 450, B. Carwile - 200-482. D. Darnell 184, D. I Spearman 183-460. SYRACUSE AJBC - SENIOR BOYS Com Husk- rs .40 Team No. 5 1 ' ■ 3 1 Team No. 1 31 Team No. 6 13 H H B's 13 N<J. 4 . . 0 4 .e— Corn Huskers 1962-703. W* 180 game , and 500 series e— Mock 228, Wort inser 220-512, Niles 213, Carlson 198-,189-522. Junior honor scores - 160 game and 450 series —• Pipp 164-451. I LADIES TVESDAY AFTERNOON I October 26, 1965 Tom Socks 25 3 Sleepy Owl 20 8 Augsburgers 18 10 i Kinders ■ 17% 10% i American industries 15 13 Wawasee Laundromat 14 14 Bardahi 14 14 State Bank ' . 13,%14% j Al’s Plaza 12 16 Lvvernier’s 11 17 Sit N Knit 4 24 i Ligonier Ice Co, .... ■ , ... 4 24 High team game and series —> Tom f Socks 756-2204. ’.. High Ind. game — J. Byland 220. < High Ind. series — I. CarwUe 210-538. | 170 games and 440 series —- I. CarwUe 210-538, J. By’atid 220-524. B Nyc- 180-173-499, R. Emerick 496, S. Kem 494. H Frushour 184-486, E Brewster 170-178-483, S. Myers 462, W, Finton 461, V. Petin 174-455, W. Schrock 449, H. Rule 444. M Willard 443 PEtERSON CLASSIC DOVBLES October 18, 1965 ; Th waits & Kern 199.24 Kistler & Morganthaler 198.13 Brown & .Vance 190.01 Eby & Welty 185:35 Sipe & Rhodes 179 03 Hibschman & Pilcher 179.01 i Smith & Armbruster ’ 178.11 i Cobbum & Hoste tiler 173.13 Honor Scores — 720 series and 200 games — N. Kistler 177, J. Morganthaler 204-219-234-816. R. Hibschman 759-215, D. Pilcher 724, A. Armbruster 728, E Eby 782-200-226, L. Welty 726-205, M. Hostettler 733. 1,. Vance 799-212-212-200, B. ThWal’.S 771-217, J Rhodes 201. MONDAY NIGHT COVNTY October 18, 1963 Lakeland Produce 16 4 Jim's Sinclair 16 8 IXL ’•... 15 9 Dixie Boat • ■ 13 11 Kyrley s Keglers ' 13 •11 Beacon 13 11 Thornburgs 13 11 Wawasee TV 12 12 j Crystal Flash 12 12 Ligonier Ice Co. ' 12 12 Tvgntmeye-r Hdwe. 12 12 | Frog Tav«-rn 'll 13 Pilcher's Shoes 11 13 _ .! Wawasee Bowl 10 LA ! Wawasee Package .■ . ■ 9%14% O. K. Sales 8 16 KtKdw Mfg. ■ 7%’16% Barbee Hotel ; 7 17 Honor Scores —r V. Stayer 596-220, C. Frushour 554-224. G. Rid-r 551. C. Davies 551-208, C. Gamer 619-201-244, M. Zelling. r 579-204. D. Thibaut 559-202-207. H. Bart man 201 L. Vance 635-211-229, J. Pounds 579. M. Hostettler 557-222, R; Fought 584-207-203, L. Welty 549. I Rookstodl 206. G. Nordman 590-235, J ! Rhodes 217. N Kistler 548. T. Stormbeck 587-201-216. L. Byland 542. C. Eby 579215. I Brouwer 548-222. D. Pilch. r, 204. |O, Cobbum 572. ■ Thwaits 547, J. K- rn 553, A’ Armbruster. 545, J. Morganthaler : 2M. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED October SS. 1965 ’.House of Ratter 20 8 ; Hyrhcus- Rubber 19 8 ‘- Tom Socks 18% 9% , O K Sal- s 16 12 Clip * Curl 15 13 I Village Tap 15 13 Tbwaits Grain 14 14 FUTURE?] What promise does the Crystal Bali hold for you? Unlimited opportunity In your present job and pay equal to your ability? or> Is yours just another job? If you’re; ambitious for a job where you set your own limits, you should consider a lifetime career opportunity with the State Farm Insurance Companies. s FOR COMPLETE DETAILS WRITE TOl R. P. “Dick” Helm Box 317, Rochester, Ind. JTATI FAM INSUWKE COMF AMIES Homs Offices: Bloomington, lliinola
Anchor Bar ' 14 I’4 r The Lakers 14 14 Team No 11 13 15 BAS 13 15 Beacon 13 15 G * W Foods 13 15 Start & Spry 11 17 Fisher’s 11 17 Weaver Tool 10 18 Sportsman Center 4 24 Honor Scons - meh — T. Leer 544. H. Hochstetler 561-201. J. Kern 203. ’ B. Thwaits 540. O. Cobbum 555-243. J. Cripe 563, J. Morganthaler 584-216, L. Vance 586-201, R. Wogoman- 540-202. D. Armbruster 546-210, A. Armbruster 625-223-212. Honor Scores - Women — L. Welty ! 440, D. Cripe 466, N; Prickett 471, J. I Byland 468, S. Kero 456, J. Brinley 440. L. Gilbert 444, B. McKlbbin 473-191. . MILFORD BUSINESS October 26, 1963 I Little and Clark 25 11 Campbell’s Market 23 13 Arrow Trailers 21 15 I Turf Bar 21 15 Mishler Funeral Home 20 16 ■ Beer and Slabaugh 18 . 17 Walter Drug Co. 18 18 t McFarren Service 16 20 I. Augsburgers - Syracuse 16 20 1 Chore-Time 16 20 ] ! Augsburgers - Milford • 11 25 Sharp Hdwe. ” 10.26 High team series — Arrow Trailers 2649. j High team game — Chore-Time 906. s Honor Scores - 500 series — J. Carr I 596, D. Sharp 586, F. Avery 577. O. 9 Replogle 567, M. WoUerman 562, L. Vance ? 562, A. Beiswanger 556. L. Newman 551, S R. Willson 544, P. Mathews 543, G.. I i Thornsbury 538, D. Ora 537, R. Auer 528, ■ W. Burgett 526. J. Perry 522, P. Camp- s bell 519 D. Butler 516, W. Mishler 516, i D. Wuthrich 515, D. Seely 513, D. Dippon 513. F. Manges 509. F. Wolterman ’ 509. J. Speicher 509, D. Wolterman 506, j : R. Sorensen 503, G. Culbertson 502, W. i! i Miller 521. 200 games — D. Sharp 226, J. Carr*! 225. F. Avery 238, L. Vance 22Q. G. i Thornsbury 210-200, M. Wolterman 208, A. ] 1 Beiswanger 209. R. Auer 202, W. Jackson I 202, R. WiUson 202. j Donald S. Hiner Begins Basic Training GREAT LAKES. DI., (FHTNC) Seaman Recruit Donald S. Hiner, 30, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Hiner of r 1 North Webster, has begun nine weeks of Navy basic training at the U. S. ( Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, | 111. In the first weeks of his naval service he will study military sub- I < jects and live and work under conitions similar to those he will encounter on his first. ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian to sailor he will be taught and supervised by experienced Navy petty officers. They will teach him the basic dolls of seamanship as well as survival techniques, military drill and other basic subjects. On completion of his recruit training be~will be assigned to a school, shore station or siup, according to the results of his Navy classification tests, his’ own desires and the needs of the Navy. Round Table Ladies Meet With Mrs. Mock 1 Tiie Syracuse Ladies of the Round ■ Table club met Monday evening . j in the home of Mrs. Clayton Mock. Mrs. William Cutter, president, presided at the business session. There were 21 members and one guest, Mrs. Carlos Aballi, present, j • The program was given by Mrs. i Melbum Rapp and Miss Priscilla Rhode on ‘ Biography”. Refreshments were served by the i hostess at the close of the meeting. The next meeting wall be on Nov- : ember 8 at the home of Mrs. Hil-1 ary Bachman.
I IT’S TURKEY TIME I And iI ACE SETS THE PACE I l m s ■ With ■I 10% OFF I On Any Size Wj' ' Blue Enamel ■ ■ ROASTER Clip This Ad And Bring It Along For This Wonderful And Timely Savings. Sfteccafa, CONTIHUE THROUGH OCT. 30 2-Piece — 3 Styles HOUSECOATS Orlon Knit Suits 19.901 SI 0.90 Red — Blue — Black Reg VaJues to sl3 00 Sizes 8 to 18 — — Reg. To SIB.OO SPECIAL BUYS ON Special $10.90 Sw EDEE. BLOUSE BY SHAPELY rnLL. Just Register 109 S. BUFFALO WARSAW, IND.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT —ln the spotlight of Citizens of Tomorrow for this week are Jeannie, seven, and Kerry, 10, children of Mr. and MrsNeil J. Farrell of Dewart Lake. SYRACUSE CITIZENS — The future citizens from Syracuse who are featured this week are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Koble. They are D. Craig, six; Mark A., eight;' and Stephen W., 2W years oldIT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 91 THE BIBLE ■ . J SPEAKS B IB TO YOU B Sunday - 9:15 a.m. “Who Is My Neighbor”? WSBT 990 K. C. South Bend TERMITES Universal Termite Control Ph. 267-7372 120 N. Scott St. Warsaw, Indiana . . -OR ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn & Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 or ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse. Ind.