The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 November 1966 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

2

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THE TIP — Milford’s Parker Phend. 51. goes high in the air to control the tip at the opening of the Milford-Sorth Webster basketball game played at North Webster Fri-

Milford Reveals 'The Tall Ones' At Webster

By Mark Ramser Milford’s seasonal opener with North Webster ended in victory for the Milford Trojans and their new coach Bill Dorsey by a score of 8468 ■ Stan Wuthrich, a 6’. 3", returning letterman, made the first basket of the game and of Milford’s season on a tip-in Wuthrich went on to ring up 30 points to lead the Trojans Wuthrich had an amazing field goal percentage of 85 per cent and lead the Trojans An rebounds with 17. Park Phend, also a letterman, scored 19 points and hit 7-7 from the charity stripe. Phend’s • feet. 5 inches payed off from the jump circle as he neatly placed the ball in Milford’s hands every time. Ted Speicher played an excellent game from the floor and also is an

TttsOXT 41TERNOON LADIES Eleellen Day. 19CC 'HMIIMiS W I. Torn Sock* 28 8 W*n«r- TV • 1* Kind-r* 1 ?" i BltVrM Motor* 19 1 ’ American Indu»tri<A 18 18 Wasrasr. Laundromat Sit N Knit !•’ 20 Lrrerntrr* 16 20 Kltch-ns Unlimited IS 21 Stat* Bank ot Syracuse 6H29’s Huh team »am. Sit N Knit, 831 High team *. ri*a—Tom fuxk» 2249 Huh individual »am«- and arrte». 8 Km JIB 552 500 serie* S K. m. 218-552 Other honor wore*- H Slruery. 175-496 S Myer*. 205-493 M Schwab 199-487. A Oallahan 189-481 A Smith. 178-464; J Mishler 463 E Day. 462 L Helf. 461 N Seartcaa 449 E Tatman. 449 M Luna 443 L Vano. 441 M H- nntna. 179- S Tiller 177 M Willard 175 D Johnson 172 E Ogle 172 Mil I ORD BUSINESS LEAGUE Savember 8, l'*66 *TENDING* w L Arrow Trailer* Inc 33 8 Little and Clark 25 15 • rd TA - and Appliui.'. 23 17 Auc*bura<-r*—Syracu*- 21 19 B*er and Slabauah. Inc. 21 19 Walter Drug Company 20 30 Mi*hl»r Funeral Heme 20 20 Campb-n* Market 19 21 Aucaburcera—MtHord 17 23 ;■ Hardware Company 15 38 Chore Time CmrtpmeaL Inc IS 23 'McFtrren Service o 12 28 Huh team *>rte» Little A Clark. 2638 Huh came team Arrow Trailer*. 919 NX*’ serie* <1 Thomsbury 591 L Van.*, 583 B Little 579 D R*nsber»«r. 577 F *WW. 554 J Kell.r 541 D Sharp. 339 F Woiierman 338; L N.wman 538. H Bart man 533 D Wuthrich. 537 B Kaiser. 525 H Fettner. 523 D Hock-rt, 519 O Replosle. 519. D Butler. 506- P Campbell. 504 ;bc came* G Thorntbury. 233. 300: F Wolterman. 313 L Vance. 213. 305 D Fl< n»ber** r. 20! J Speicher, 300 B Lillie 200 LAND - O - LAKES A Tram 6TANDINGS W L Pilchers Shoes 32 -/ 9 ! -_ McCormick Cut U r 21 11 Dean s Milk 18 14 Fro* Tavern 16 IS L«»n Fuel 14 1H American L*«‘.on 14 18 Y-llow Banks Hotel 12 19 IXL 10 32 Huh Serie* Yellow Bank*. 3917 Huh gam— Yellow Bank*, 983 600 »*«<*— R Thlbaut 320-178-204—603 D Ambuster 192-209-267 -668 F Nytko*. 188 triplicate C Eby 374—203; L Strombeck, 584 M Dors-y 579 JO2 L Welty 343- 30t--202 R Thwait* 215 D Butler 395- 234 X Kistler 593—345 H Oallahan. 213 J L.are, 55e 223 J Karesh. 312 B Es.r. 541 K Koble 2W R Wo«oman. 551 313 M Hostetter. 584- 319 B Team Mail-Journal 32 10 Harris Fun-ral Horn. 21 11 Galloway « Grocery 19 13 Thwait * Grain 16 16 Auer s Servic- ’ 16 16 State Bank of Syracuse 16 16 Liberty Coach 15 17 Hickman Mow<r* 15 17 Wawase- Marina 14 18 S-a Nymph 7 25 Huh senes Liberty Coach. 2489 Huh game Harris Funeral Home. 896. Huh honor*. K Harting. 520—218. L. Griffith 555—225. D. Jone*. 507 E Money. 502 K Har.-. 519: P Mangu*. 517. C Walton. 503: M Campbell. 514. MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Lakeland Produce 23 11 Pilcher* Shoes 24 12 i Thornburg s 24 12 Fro* Tavern 24 12 WawMee PackM* 20 D«wart Lak* Grocery 19H1614 Wawasee Bowl 19 17 Dixie Boat 19 17 North Web»t- r Hardware 19 1< Clean Quick Car Wash 19 17 Ucdaier Ice Co. 18'□17'-* Beacon X7 19 I X L. XT 19 EtWeeTV XS 20 Kurley's Ke*)er* 15 21 Kline * Construction XO 26 OX Sale* S 22

Wednesday. November 9, 1966

day evening. The visiting Trojans defeated the . home team 84-68. Jumping with Phend is North Web- 1 ster s Ron Shipley. 52. Milford’s 42.

excellent, ball handler. Ted finished up the game with 19 points. Dan Brown, another 6 feet. 3 inch Trojan. aided the team with 12 points. Milford’s Trojans hit an average of 74 per cent at the free throw line while Webster only put through 53 per cent. Free throws were the winner for this game as Milford nailed 28-48 and Webster 29-86 field goals. North Webster had three men in I foul trouble. Hine, an ace comer j shot, fouled out in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter of play Cormican and Stalter fouled out. Webster’s high scorers were Hine. Ship- . ley and White with 14 each and Cormican with 10. Milford's B-Team won by a narrow margin in a neck and neck ballgame. Final score was Milford 40. I Webster 39.

I Barb.«• Hotel 9 2. i Honor scores C Slav.n* 560(300-200*; H Cram.r. 214: J Fry. 596 (335 V I Star, r 565'203' f Auer. 201 R. Hibschman. 542-213' L Vane. 208. J. Stryker. | 5421201 '• T Prickett. 200; J Kimble. I 548'205- M ZelUnger. 544. B FUher. 586’214- L Welty 589'244 D Ttubau' SS. -2CI C Eb' 5t4 D Pilcher 206 L Thwait*. 613'203-230'; T L*er. 583(3112 i., I S. lifer! 202 R Hottettler. 201: D Strombeck 611'212-209 R Strombeck 554 202 T Strombeck. 202 s G Pave! 211. FETERSON CLASSIC DOUBLES I.EAGUE STANDINGS PrU»rson ; Ambrusltr A: Ambruttvr 235 45 ' Sipe A Thlbaut 233 03 Carpenter * Brouwer 115 38 Pilcher & Wortinger 206 37 ‘ Welty A Byland 206 09 Eby A Dun Khan 305 13 Kern A Sleffert 303 34 Vane. A S- ■ly 200 33 Maresh A Morganthaler 195 35 Stryker A Schrock 193 28 High honors D Armbruster. 911(257-254-207': J Kern. 722'232' D Thlbaut. 815'358'- C Eby 863'245-204-318' C Carpenter. 724 J Morganthaler. 724 D Pilcher 201 J Stryker. <302-205' L Welty 745'204*: L. Vance. 736<22j>. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED COUPLES -T4XDINGS W L CHp A Curl - 31% Thwait* Grain 30 6 Gambles 23 13 Syracuse Rubber 22 14 Wawatee TV _3l 15 Wawaee Bowl 19% 16% Tom Socks 19 17 Roper-Wright 19 17 T»w. r Advertising 19 17 Start A Spry 18 18 O K Sa!, s 17 19 Beacon 16 20 ’ United Telephone 15 21 ' O’W Food* 12%23»-i i Dytronic* 11 25 Frank’s Lock-r 11 25 Marl»e* 10%25’s Louie a Bar 9 27 Honor score* — Women <1 Thwait* 498'300' S Kern 553(216-182': L Welly. 456'173*: D Armbru*t»r. 448; D Kelly. I 482'170* X Spur'.mg 451(178*; E BlakeMei 44- 1781 L Gilbert. 473 A Smith. : 458'182 Honor »corvs Men C Eby 653'225[235 B Thwait* 541(203* D M»r ,v * h I 559'202- L Welty 556'311 >; D Armsru»'.r 634(344-200' A Armbruster. ■-13 211-2 f R Kelly 573-225 P Wright. : 231 O Cobbum. 541 R Wogoman. 530 <2ls<: J Morganthaler. 204. P Kline, i ■ys4'2l6*- B Gilbert 563*313- r TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGL'E - I IVUISGS W L i Lak. side Laundry 24 16 Tom Sock* 24 16 i Syracuse Rubber 23 17 | Hickman Mov-r* 33 17 Pac.r OU 21 I Sellers Mis 31 19 Yellow Bank* Hot. I U 25 Lau« r a Restaurant 9 31 High team Gam. Yellow Banka Hotel. High team serie* Yellow Bank* Hotel. High Individual geries: M Rhode*. 455— 187 Huh individual game F Bootmarkie 156. K Lowe 153 M Dixon. 161 I Dull 158 K McKibbtn. 155. S Haase 150. A Rider. 166 G Wogoman. 155 S Hoover, s 159 J Nolan, 165 j LAKELAND BOYS LEAGUE STANDINGS »’ L The Unknowns 12 0 Team 4 9 3 Team 2 ' 5 Team 6 « 6 Team 1 6 » Green Hornets * Team 5 3 9 Team 3 A lJ HUh team serie*: Team 2. 1673. Huh team game Tram 2. 596High gam** Baumgartner. 176: Griffith, 175. Clevenger. 171—499. Thornburg 181 Fisher. 180.165—486; Davis, 178. Bantam honor scores Stidham. 125: UmmeL 119—343: Byland. 113: Graber. ’ 129 D-an 115 Butler. 114; Mahler. 114: B Baumbaush. 133—350. THREE FROM AREA AT VINCENNES U. Three Lakeland students are among the 1964 students enrolled at Vincennes university this fall. Enrolled are Billy L. Johnson and Steve D. Smith, both of r 2 Syracuse: and Thomas Jerry Wilson of r 2 Milford. LIBRARY TO CLOSE The Syracuse pufafic library will remain dosed on Friday, Nov. 11, Veterans' Day.

Stan Wuthrich, and Ted Speicher. 21. join North Webster players Rick White, number not showing, and Tim Himes. 34. look on. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

You'fh Center Dance Changed To November 18 <EDITORS NOTE: The following information reached our office too late to correct the article located in the second section. The dance will not be held Saturday as stated. > The dance at the youth center has been changed from Saturday evening. Nov. 12. to Friday evening. Nov. 18. It will be from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. This is not a basketball game night and admission will be charged. The dance is delayed because of the dance sponsored by the Honor Society after the first home game. This dance is to honor the new queen. Students are to wear school clothes.

Milford Freshmen Win Second Game The Milford freshmen won their second game of the season last evening as they downed the North Webster five 35-32. Culver of North Webster was high point man with 14 points. Denny Replogle netted 11 to lead the winning team and Dana Haab was close behind with 10. Coach Don Storey stated Kevin Dwyer was the outstanding rebounder for the game which saw his team make only eight errors. Court News APPLY FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE James Allen Sawyer. 20, r 1 Syracuse, and Delores Elaine Graff, 16, Syracuse, have applied for a marriage license at the office of the Koscuisko county clerk, T. Ethna Scott. DIVORCE FILED Lowell C. Barefoot, r 4 Syracuse, has filed a suit for divorce against Sandra Barefoot of Boise. Idaho. They were married December 24, | 1964. and separated December 17, ■ 1965. The suit was filed in Kosciusko county circuit court. ' Myra Manis Teaching At CHS In South Bend Myra A. Manis of r 1 Syracuse, teaching speech and theater at Central high school in South Bend, is among 143 Indiana university students who have received student teaching assignments in Hoosier secondary schools for the fall semester. The student teachers have been assigned classes corresponding with their fields of study, which range from English, history, mathematics, and foreign languages, to recreation, > physical education, music, and special education. Six to eight hours of college credit will be awarded for the classroom training, which will be under super-, vision of experienced teachers. ‘Mission Haiti’ Report To Be Given Sunday “Mission Haiti - ’ will be the report given on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mount Tabor Church of God south erf Nappanee. Recently six men and the pastor. Darrell Prichard, returned from the land of Haiti after spending a week on the field in a mission work project in the construction of a new home for the missionary family. On Sunday evening the pastor and the other men will be showing colored slides of their trip and telling about the experiences of the land of Haiti. The report will be in two parts, the first one this Sunday evening and the second part on Sunday evening. Nov. 2). Those that went on the work project with the pastor are: (Hen Anglin. Dick Carrick. Joe Bowers. Max Martin, Walter Miller and Maynard Sparks. The public is invited.

Yellow Jackets To Open Season

By Kermit Welty The tall Syracuse Yellow Jackets are looking forward to a very bright season. The Yellow Jackets who will be a very balanced ballclub this year; have size, shooting, and experience to back them. The fighting for the varsity and starting positions was very ferocious. The Jackets have seven returning lettermen and three juniors and a senior will be pushing them hard. Among the returning lettermen are Brad Bauer and Dave Wickstrom, the two leading rebounders on last years cii±>. Bauer and John Wortinger ted this year’s returning offensive attack with Bauer scoring 181 points and Wortinger 150. Bob Pilcher, another letterman, provided the Jackets with 120 points. Other lettermen include seniors Tom Thornburg, Max Brockers, junior Rob Clevenger. Other varsity members include senior Steve Wagner and juniors Rich Bell, Casey Kroh and Greg Smith. Barring injuries and illness the aggressive Jackets should give a I very good showing, no matter who their opponents. Last season the Jackets, due to injury and illness. ! were never able to dress a full squad for the 20 games. Among the opponents o( the Jackets are some pretty tough schools including: Warsaw, Nappanee, Concord and Bremen. The county competition will probably come from Milford, Akron. Mentone and Pierceton. One of the few weaknesses of the team is speed and defense. The Jackets gave up over 70 points a game last year but will try to cut this figure down. Last season the boys lost some pretty hard fought ball games by only a few posits and will change this year. SCHEDULE (All capital letters indicate home games. » Nov. 11 - MIDDLEBURY Nov. 15 - NEW PARIS Nov. 18 - LARWILL Nov. 23 - Mentone Dec. 2 - Concord Dec. 9 - Warsaw Dec. 16 - Manchester Dec. 20 - NORTH WEBSTER Jan. 4-7 - County Tourney Jan 13 - TRITON Jan. 14 - BREMEN Jan. 20 - Cromwell Jan. 27 - LIGONIER Jan. 28 - Akron Feb. 3 - SOUTH WHITLEY Feb. 4 - Pierceton Feb. 10 - Milford ' Feb. 11 - Nappanee Feb. 17 - ALBION * Lettermen * ♦ • also on varsity

Seniers Brad Bauer. 6’ 1" *Max Broekers. 5' lO’z” Bob Pilcher. 5' 11” ♦Tom Thornburg. 5’ 10” Steve Wagner, 5' 11” Juniors ♦Robert Clevenger, 6’ 2 l a” Reserves ♦♦♦Richard Bell. 6’ 2 1 a” Steve Conrad. 5’ 9 1 a” Alan Hollar, 6’ 1” ♦♦♦Casey Kroh, 6" 0" Steve Runge. 5’ 7” *Greg Smith, 5' 11” i Curt Stucky, 6’ 0” Sophomores Chuck Cobum, 5‘ 8” Norm Geible. 5’ 9” Dennis Harper. 6" 0 - ' Steve Mock. 6‘ 0” Bill Pipp. 6’ 1” Fire Destroys Home In Syracuse A fire of unknown origin completely destroyed a frame house located on Boston Street in Syracuse. Friday night. The home is owned by Mrs. Retha McDonald, an out-of-state resident, and was occupied byMrs. Georgie Koenig and her three children, ages six weeks, three years and four years. Mrs. Koenig had gone to the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Robert McDonald, to fix supper for the children because she was out of bottled gas and therefore was not at home at the time of the fire. Two state troopers noticed the flames from the Milford-Syracuse road at 11:30 p.m. and called the fire department. The building. estimated at $6,000. was completely lost as was furniture, most of which belonged to the home owner. Veterans’ Day Service At Syracuse The Syracuse .American Legion Post 223 will observe Veterans Day, Friday. Nov. 11, with services to start at 11 am. uptown. The local unit will remain open all day and invites all veterans to stop in. A carry-in supper will be enjoyed in the evening sponsored by Post 223 and Auxiliary units. YOUR RED CROSS BLOOD CENTER

WMS Members Meet With Mrs. Cain Mrs. Hubert Cain was hostess to the November meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren church of Milford when they met recently. Mrs. Ronald Brown, president, conducted the business meeting and gave a short report on the district rally held in Bryan, Ohio. The club voted to send the usual donation of food to the blood bank scheduled for the fire station on Friday. The benevolent committee for November and December was named. It consists of Mrs. Gail Geiger and Mrs. Floyd Schuder. Mrs. Brown gave instructions on how to make sewing kits from used Christmas cards — these will be made at a future meeting. Wednesday afternoon the club will meet at Mrs. Harry Phend’s home to roll bandages and make dressings used for ulcer and leprosy patients in Nigeria. Mrs. James Stuckman. in charge of Bible reading.' passed out literature from the American Bible Society for each member to use in daily devotions. , Each member is asked to take a Christmas gift to the December meeting for gifts for the Brethren home at Flora. The club decided to dispense with the annual Christmas gift exchange and in its place donate money for a leprosy bundle. The. devotional program was under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Rassi, vvho reviewed a chapter of the special study book. “Simple Approach to Soul Winning’’. She also gave a short review on the Brethren World Missions, in the Higi tribe in Nigeria. Mrs. Glen Bixler gave the scripture reading and prayer and Mrs. Gordon Rhodes gave the Bible study. Mrs. Brown closed the meeting by leading in a circle of prayer. Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Rassi served refreshments. .Ml the women of the church are invited to the Christmas meeting which will be held at the church on December 1. Members of the committee are Mrs. Willard Templin. Mrs. Herbert Stump, Mrs. Floyd Schuder. Mrs. Lloyd Felkner, Mrs. Plomer Michael and Mrs. Paul Mathews. Mrs. Louise Byland. Syracuse, has returned from a two-week vacation in Florida.

ADDITIONAL BANKING HOURS Lobby Hours Walk-Up Window Hours Monday 9:00-12:00 and 1:00-7:00 Monday 12:00-1:00 and 3:00-7:00 Tuesday 9:00-12:00 and 1:00-3:00 Tuesday 12:00-1:00 and 3:00-5:00 Wednesday Lobby Not Open Wednesday 3:00-5:00 Thursday 9:00-12:00 and 1:00-3:00 Thursday 12:00-1:00 and 3:00-5:00 Friday 9:00-12:00 and 1:00-3:00 Friday 12:00-1:00 and 3:00-6:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00 and 1:00-3:00 Saturday 12:00-1:00 and 3:00-5:00 REWARD NAMEPLATES (For lost and found eyeglasses, luggage, valued articles, etc.) and Wrist W atch Band Calendars presented with our compliments to each new depositor or borrower. Each Depositor Now Insured To $15,000 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FARMERS STATE BANK North Webster Indiana

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THE YELLOW JACKETS — Ready for their opening game Friday against the Middies from Middlebury the Yellow Jackets from Syracuse pose for A Mail-Journal photograph-

Hear Construction Milford, Syracuse

Reports on the construction programs now underway at the Syracuse and Milford elementary schools were given by superintendent Lewis S. Immel and business manager, Don S. .Arnold at the Lakeland Community Corporation’s board meeting last evening. Ground has been broken at both schools and walls are begining to go up on the additions. Comments were made that if the weather holds the buildings will be under roof by the first of the year. Mr. Immel also reported on a meeting he and Mr. Arnold had had with architects earlier in the day to discuss Wawasee high school. Parking at the school was proposed. Mr. Arnold reported the estimates on work in the several buildings had gone over the $2,000 mark and asked the board’s permission to advertise for bids. He had been instructed to check on the building improvement costs at an October meeting. Permission to advertise was granted. The business manager was also given permission to cheek on kitchen equipment for the North Webster

er. Seven of the eight players are letterman. In the front row are Steve Wagner. Tom Thornburg, Max Broekers

Reports On School Additions

school. He is to consult food service equipment experts and report back to the board with needs, figures and plans. In the summary of the principals’ reports. Mr. Immel stated some 40 students were participaitng in the strings program in the system. A program to promote strings was held during the month of October. Principals also reported the guidance directors are in the process of working with the seniors on college applications. Minutes of the previous meetings which had not been approved and signed were approved on a motion by Charles W. Kroh and a second by Jerry L. Helvey. Charles H. Purdum, Jr., made the motion to approve the financial report as of October 31 and the motion was given a second by Mr. Helvey. Mr. Purdum also moved to accept the claims and Mr. Kroh seconded the motion. Next Wednesday board members will attend the Indiana school board association meeting in South Bend. Lakeland’s president James C. Stucky will preside.

and John Wortinger. In the back are coach Ken Workman. Bob Pilcher, Brad Bauer, Dave Wickstrom, Rob Clevenger and manager Rob Smith.

November 17th Meeting To Explain IVTC Act To County The state of Indiana has created a new area of public education through the Indiana Vocational Technical College Act of 1963 to establish vocational education centers. These centers will be for the training of high school graduates and drop-outs who previously had no further formal training before entering the labor market. A public meeting to explain the act and the progress to date wall be held Thursday evening, Nov. 17, at 7:30 in the Shrine building on the fair grounds at Warsaw. The meeting is of primarily intended for persons who are leaders in educational matters in their communities. The meeting has been arranged by Harold Gawthrop. president of I the County Farm Bureau, in cooperation with the Warsaw' Chamber of Commerce.