The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 January 1967 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, January 4, 1967
2
Sectional Basketball Tournament To Be Held At Warsaw January 5,6 and 7, 1967 | - — ■ . SO. WHITLEY •£ v ... —— ~ — Thurs., 7:45 p.m. f "] ?■ N I S’ ■ . • ' I ’’ • • Sat, 1:00 pm. }> I • I r.■ i . ■ 4 - ■ i XO. WEBSTER , Thurs , 9:15 pm. f . . ■ \ -4 I •* : MILFORD , j j j '4 ■? . ' . y Sat. 8:15 p.m. ' “ — CHAMPIONS! LARWILL • I , ' Fri., 7:00 p.m. | AKRON i I ! I J ’ ■ ... - : Sat, 2:30 p.m. | MEXTONE 4 - _ \ ' « ' ' ' / J / ■ ( ) OFFICIALS Fri , 8:30 p.m. X 1— . • SYRACUSE i Eugene Linn — \ - Lj r Richard Freeman I ) Robert Reed Thurs, 6:15 p.m. ' X PIERCETON /
First Game At 6:15 Thursday Pierceton Meets Syracuse In County Tourney Opener
The Cubs from Pierceton and the Yeilo* Jackets from Syracuse mil dash at 6 IS Thursday evening in the opening game of tiu' 1967 Koscnrako anility tournament. Tlm* tournament will he held in the Urge Warsaw high school gym <2f .000 capacity 1 with a full house expected each evening. Other ghmes Thursday will be bel»wn South Whitley s Bulldogs and j the Ixikers from the OLL Seminary and tie MCtord Trojans and the | North Webster Trojans Game tim- j es 745 and 9; 15 p m respectively. , 8-1 Record Pierceton's Titos are entering the toumanient with an 8-1 record, being downed by Milford in a cliffhanger 56-57 just before ThanksgivMilford enters the tournament with j an 8-2 record, losing to Akron and New Paris. North Webster has; a 5-5 record for the year. The Yellow Jackets enter the tournament with a 5-3 record. The complete schedule follows Thursday, Jan. 5 6:15 pm. — Syracuse vs. Pierceton (1) 7:45 p.m — South Whittoy vs Seminary <2> 5 9; 15 p.m. — North Webster vs. Milford 3’ Friday. J*e. 8 7 pun. — Larwill vs. Akron (4) 8:30 p.m. — Mentone vs. winner game 1 <s' / Saturday. Jan. 7 1 pm. — Wirmer gdmes 2 and 3 2:30 pm. — Winner/games 4 and 5 (7> Saturday. Jan. 7 QFinais) 8:30 pm. — Wumerj games « and I. 4 BIRTHS aS APPENZELLER, Sara A/1C and Mrs. Jan Appenzeller of Houston. Tex., announce the birth of a daughter Sara on December 28. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appenzeller, Jr.. Syracuse, are the grandparents. Dennis Gary, who is attending graduate school at Rice university in Houston, Tex., spent Christmas vacation in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory, at Milford. He returned to classes on January 3. Miss Pam Shade of West Milton, Ohio, was a guest of the Corys during Christmas week. Many married couples who try tp be so sweet to each other in public reveal a lack of practice at home.
LAKELAND MEN’S LEAGUK STANDINGS W L I Brat.: * El*ll and Tackle 50 22 | Luun* »nd Sons'' 39 ,29 [ North Webater J»rc<n-* » 354334 I [ And.rson Paint &. Supply 33 4384] I Bowen Mosvrs 30 42 j S> sr.inan Lok. r* . 24 44 j Huh. Tram Garni Bra’x. i a Batt and 849 ■ ' : Hish T< am Series BrareFa Balt and i j Tackle, 2401 Mil IOKD Bl SIX! " LI AGUE 'TANDINGS , W L Arrow 1:.. In. 47 25 ! an;: Clark 47 25 f MlUord TV and Appliance 41 31 ' | Ji. ••- and Slabaush, Inc 39 33 ■ A..-: SOracuw 57 35 Campb U'a Market , 37 35 ■ Auasbur«<-r Milford 37 35 i Waiter Dru* CompanF 3*4 37 4 M.Farnp Sk-rvic.- ' 31 '■-.40', I Mishi. r Funeral Home 31 41 j Sharp Hardware Company 28 44 ’ Chore-Time Equipment -22 50 Huh Tram Beri.-» Arrow Trailer*, Inc.. 2725 Hiah Team Game: Mile and Clark. 959' 500 S. rie» B Little. 595 D ' Thlbaut. 593 W Jackaon. 562 J Speicher. 576.. O Thortisbury 576. W New Sr. 573. J Perry, 561 T Martindale. 560 H Bartman. 551 F Av. ry. 544 W Miller. 538 L Bray. -536. C Gram*. 534. D Wolterman. 533. P Mathew* 515. F Wolf. rman. 513. R Auer. 513: D Renaberk. r. 512 | G tot.p 51 E Zimm-rman, 5C<9. D , MliJ.r, 504 P Campbell. 801 200 Game*: D. Wolterman. 317 B Ultle. 214 and 201, J P.rry. 213; P Campbell. 211 D Thlbaut. 206; H Bartman 205; T Martlndah 204 H Doty. 204 w Miller. 201; G Thornabury. 300. LAND ’O LAKES LEAGUE STANDINGS x W L . A Team Plleher* Shoes 43H21S McCormick Cutter 38 36 l Milk 34 30 Uwan Fuel 31 33 Fro« Tavern 30 34 Y llow Banka Hotel Am. rt.-an Let ion 27 37 IXL 23 41 Huh Team Serie* Pilcher * Shoe*. 2867 Huh Team Game Lacan Fuel. 1004. 600 serte* c Bar. 191-339-220 -636 L Vance. 223-184-214 -621 Honor Scores R Brown 566 -204-205; R. Thlbaut 586- 204 D Pilcher 546: D Artnbnutvr. 564--205. J Karesh. 546— 206. W Stahly; 555 A Mausley. 540; D Stromlx-ck. 575—303. E. Raters. 209: M. j Hostetter. 555—214 R Wotoman. 574— 213-235; J. Rhode*. MT. B Team Harrla Funeral Home 43 20 The Maii-Jouraal Galloway ■ Grocery 38 26 Marina 34439 H Hickman Movera 34 30 ThwkH 4 Grain 33 31 Auer'* Servtc.. 33 31 Liberty Coach 28 36 State Bank ot Byracu»e • 24 40 Sea Nymph 14 50 Hi«h Team Series Wawaaee Manna. 3688 - Hlth Team Game: Wawaa** Mar ma. S-rtes D. Arthur. Honor Score* R Heil, 586: R CTevenger. 531: L. Grtftith. 550. A Biecwancer. 500—309: R. Kitton. 548—206; P Brtcht, 536—309: W. Hutter. 511; E Hart in*. 518: R. Wilson. 515. ■K. Hare. 560—M0. L. Thwait*. 542. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Carwtle TV 584 94 Klinks 42 22 Techtmeyer Ace Hardware 414264 Biddle * Tavern Sarah Boyd 38 4294 W*wa»ee Packxe 38 4354 8 * K 21 21 Weaver Tool 37 31 Anchor Bar ,35 33 Barbea Hotal 35 33 c*et>ai 31 37 WoTf* Servuott _ M ♦? North Webster Bank 27 41 The MaU- Journal 2. 41 Th. Guide 26 42 The B aeon 36 42 Pilcher. Plastic Shapes 24 44 HMh Team Seri.-* CarwUe TV 2375. HMh Team Game: Carwile TV. 887.
500 St-ri.s S Meyers. 555. K Knisely, ' 536. L. Vane.. 527. I Carwile. 526; B. I Nyce, 520 .M H- nnin«, 509: P Loeu. 503. Honor Scons E Wosonran, 176—474; B Menefee. 190—494. M. L. WUlaey, 180— 478: P Hutt. r. 196—491 H Frushour, 181—454. -Jt~"BSBKrI*L 183-184—495 W Fin ton. 172-173—493; H. Rule. 468; S Heckaman. 191 -457, I, Mast. 463; E Price. 470 M. Schwab. 456. D. Speartnan, 173 P Maresh. 174 E BUkesl.y, 180— 455 J. Byland. 181—459: O. Ketrlng. j 468: M. Simon. 456 MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS W L i Pikh< r s’ Shoe* SIMtoH I Fro* Tavern 46525 1 * ■ Lak. ’.and Produ. ■ 45 27 | 1 Wawaaee Package 42 30 [No Webs'er Hardware r 38V43314 | Thornburii's 38 34 H. .■. \ IB 34 I Clean Quick Car Wash 37 Vs 34 •> i Kale Island Beacon 37 35 : Dewart Lak. Groc. ry 36 36 : Wa«,.sc. tv 32-~39>-_ ... ' OK Sales ‘ »H 37 < Kurl.-y * K.glera ■ 30 442 H IXL 30 38 Wawaaee Bowl 30 42 i Harbe. Hotel 27 45 KUne Construction ,22 50 High Team Gam« Kai- Island B.acon, 1002 I HUh Turn Series: Kale Island Beacon. : 2766. " HMh Individual Game: H Hochstetler, I 265 Hl*h Individual Series' L. Vance, 618. Honor Wore*. J. Stryker, 203—540; C. Slav. ns. 204 D Price. 201. I. Rookatool. i 556 R Woaoman, 211—548. D Burchard. 202 J Rhoades. 213 B Huffman. 22*. T Btromb'<k. 214—559: H Hochstetler. 265—602. P Kline. 207—597 M Zelllnser. 213—563; R Fou»ht, 215; J. Pounds. [2o4—-541. V Slayer. 556; C. Frushour. 224—573. N Kistler. 215—593; R Thibaut. 215—589: L. Vance. 234—618; J . Montanthaler. 210—568 L Seiftert. 222. D Kar-ah. 542; C. Eby, 207—551; F Nylko*. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Lakeside Laundry 46 31 Tom Socks 40 28 Pacer Oil 36 32 Syracuse Rubber 34 34 Hickman Movers 34 34 Seilers Manufacturing 31 37 Y. llow Bank* Hot-I 29 39 Lauer's Restaurant 31 4~ Hiah Team Series: Lakeside Laundry, 1,274 High Team Owe: Yellow Banka Hotel. 767 Honor Score*: S Hoover. 525; E Wo«o---aian. 454. S Brotmarkle. 533. K. Knisley. 533: M Simon. 450 N. K< rn. 456. N DUtoa. 453: K M K.bbln 513. High Gam. M Shock. 167; K Clark. ISO: M Leach. 170; J. Nolan. 157: M Schacht. 161 S Bow.n, 157. D Jernls*ti. 157 PARTI’ AT COURT HOUSE A dinner party—potluck style-was held at the county court house in Warsaw last Friday. It honored outgoing and in-coming officers. In order to keep offices open during the noon hour the dinner was held between 11 am. and 1 p.m. BEAUTY AIDS An elderly woman whose complexion belied ber age was asked what brand of beauty aid she used. With the sparide of youth in her eyes, she said it wvs God’s own brand. An then she added. “I use for my lips, truth; I use for my voice, kindness: I use for my eyes, compassion; I use for my hands’, charity: I use for my figure, uprightness; I use for my heart, love; I use for any who do not like me, prayer.” , You won't find these advertised on TV nor will you find them on the counters of your favorite stores. No one wdl provide them for you in colorful and expensive packages. No. you have to took within yourself to find them, and then you have to live them.
New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA DOERS CLASS HAS OYSTER SUPPER On New Year s Eve the Doers class, enjoyed its annual fried oyster supper in the basement of the New Salem' church. Salads and desserts were furnished by each family attending x The tables were decorated with, myrtle, poinsettia plants, candles and napkins in keeping with the season. Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck gave the grace for the meal. Following the meal a short business session was presided over by Mrs. Russell Baker. Mrs. Ellis Wildman led the devotions. A program arranged by Mrs. Howard Kreider was presented by Mrs. Earl Ulrey. Mr. and Mrs. [Bruce Baker. Mrs. William Weybright. Ray Ferverda and Susie I and Douglas Baker. Group singing was led bv Mrs. ! Max Miller — "The More We Get I Together". “Blest Be The Tie That Binds”, and “God Be With You TH We Meet Again” were sung. Those attending were Rev. and Mrs. Kreider. Mr. and Mrs, Ulis [ Wildman. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mil-1 ler. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker, Mr. j and Mrs. Earl Ulrey. Mr. and Mrs. William Weybright. Mr. and Mrs. j Bruce Baker. Susie, Douglas and David, Mrs. Manda Stackhouse, i Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Miss Clara ! Driver and Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck. ! 8 --hNS' During the worship hour on Sunday forenoon the special number of music “Five Minutes More” was presented by Mrs. Emory’ Stetler, [ soloist with ' Mrs. Edwin Meek as accompanist. ! Viators in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse of r 1 on Sun-[ dav afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. William Weybright and Mr. and Mrs. John Morehouse of near NewParis: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek. Lorraine and Sharin of Syracuse; and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse and grandchildren. Tommie Sue and Sammy and, the Glen Morehouse family. The Misses Carta and Brenda j Graham of Etna Green were dinner. guests of their grandmother. Mrs. : Kathryn Dunnuck. of Leesburg on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Polk and family. Dennis. Tom, Sally and Gary’ of r r Leesburg, spent the w’eek end visiting relatives in Ohio. On Sunday night the pole bam on
New Lower Than Ever TIRE SALE PRICES These New Lower Sale Prices Applies To All New 196667 and Regular Tread Passenger Tires, Reg**’* ? nd Winter Truck Tires, Tractor Tires, Plus Term Pnces Are Lower Here, Plus An Extra 10% If Paying Cash When Mounted. You Can Not Afford To Pass Up This Big Saving Tire Sale, Come In and Compare. v —• We Are 100% Home-Owned, Since 1922. The Small Profits We Make Stayjn This Community, “KAJNK’CREDif _ CARDS ~ Accepted here on anything. Motors, tires, parts and batteries at discounts.
Full 4 Plies. Nylon HOLIDAY By SEIBERLINC Premium, Extra Deep. WINTER TIRES Do Not Compare Th« Tiro with CompotitioM Socmid Ukr or 2 Ply Tiro*. OUR TIRES ARI FULL 4 PLIES. Nationally Ra»o4 Fin» Lina, with o 17/32 <**«P — 45 Dcgroo Angle Tr*a4. aosuring yon the greatert traction. $ 16 37 ■ 6.50.13 No-Trade Ta* 1-S3 All Black* and White* Priced Low tor Fint Liao Tire*. We Have Yow Si**. Extra Deep Winter RETREADS SI4OO 6.50-13 ■ ■ No-Trad* z Tex 44* All Sixes in Stock. ■' i 1 ■ "■ """ l "
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i the farm where they live was destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Kilmer and Allene, Stanley, Wesley and Elaine of r 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., Kip, Kevin, Melinda, Melissa and Melodie attended services at the Camp Creek Brethren church south of Nappanee on Sunday forenoon. Mr. Kilmer was the speaker at the service. Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively of r r Leesburg spent New’ the home of Mrs. Geroldine of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner spent New Year's Eve in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morehouse and children, Tommie Sue, Sammy and Rhonda on r 3 Syracuse. Mrs. Ruttf DeFries returned to her home in Milford Tuesday evening after spending five days ip the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeFries and family. Members of the Johnson family were entertained in the home of i Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson and j family of Garrett on Monday. Those ; attending were Air. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Carolyn. Nancy and Arnold of r r Syracuse: Dr. and Mrs. Daryl Johnson, Mark and Deanne and Mrs. Vida Losee of Milford: , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson and ‘ family of LaPorte; Mr. and Mrs. ; Low'eU Johnson and sons, Ray, Rex. I Max and Dale of Gas City: and Mr. and Mrs. Eldren Johnson and | sons. David and Ralph of Waterloo, | lowa. ' Little three-year-old Valerie, [daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald i Kreider of r 1 Milford, fell in her [ home Saturday evening, striking her head on a table. She received a laceration across the eyebrow requiring seven stitches. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgart- , ner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda of r 1. SYRACUSE . NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes i Harold H. Hoppel of Syracuse was ■ admitted Tuesday to the Goshen HosI pital. i Donald H. Bushong, r 1, Syracuse, was also admitted to the Goshen Hospital On Tuesday. Released from the Goshen Hospital on Tuesday was Arthur E. Hartj wig of Syracuse.
Regular Treads No Trade-In Required Salo SI.OO OFF for Each Sound Tire. An Our Pawanger Tire* Carry A Road Hazard CuarI ante* Against Cut*. Break* b or Defect*. No Mileage or Time Limit, Bated on Tread Wear. ' Wide White* at Black Price* r Ribbo " Whit< » * 2 - 50 L Mounted Free, Balancing & ™| Term* are Extra. 7095 KJV 6.70-15 Tube-Type Tex 1.58 4 Met. 100, 12.74 1.87 7 10-15. M. 15 1.72 ' 4 PBot, 100 , H.OO 1-35 7 60-15. M-50 1-90 4 Pile*. 100 16.50 2.55 8.00/8.20-15, 15.95 2.50 Premium 120. 18.00 2.50 TUBELESS NO-TRADE SI.OO Off fSr sound tiro $10 95 ■ No-Trade Tax 1.88 4 Htoe, 14,96 2.20 8.00-149 12,96 2-09 4 Plie*. 100. 15.23 2.36 8.50-14 12.61 135 4 FBoe, 100. 1« H *-57 9.00-14. 100, 20.40 2.99 Premium 120, 22.00 2.99 / INSTALLED FREE NO-TRADE PRICE > ~ , USED TIRES $3.00 up to $7.95 junks for Fire—Fr—l Associated Dealers and Your Warehouse Service.
Georgia Westerman, Pvt. Steven Finton United In Marriags Tuesday Evening
Miss Georgia Westerman of r 1} Milford mid Pvt. Steven Finton of Fort Wdyne and Fort Hood. Texl \ were/united in marriage at 9:36 o'clock Tuesday evening. The wedding ceremony was performed in the home of Mr. and j .Alp/ Raymond Warren in Milford ' by Rev. Harold Ingle of the Church' of God at Nappanee. Flowers decorated the home for the double ring ceremony which &as attended by 13 members of the immediate family. Mrs. Pearl Avalos is the bride’s mother and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Freeman are parents of the bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage => 'A* I BETROTHED — Mr. and Mrs. Luvergne G. Isaac of Constantine, Mich., are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Janet Louise, to Jack G. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs., George M. Campbell of Syracuse, former residents of Macon, Mo. The bride-elect is a graduate of Constantine high school and Elkhart University of Medical and Dental Technique. She is employed as a medical secretary in the office of William Meyers, M. D„ at Syracuse. Mr. Campbell is a graduate of Bevier high school, Bevier, Mo. He attended the U. S. Trade School for Body and Fender Repair at Kansas
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her brother, Charles Westerman, I a member of the U. S. navy. She i chose a white bell-type street-length i frock with empire waistline for her ; wedding. It was enhanced with blue ■ trim. She carried a white Bible. | Miss Mary Westerman served her i sister as maid of honor. She wore a navy empire style blue sheath. Pvt. Finton’s father / served as best man. / A reception followed with punch and cake being served. The newlyweds left this morning for Fort Hood where they will reside. City, Mo. He is employed by Ringer Body Shop at Warsaw. , No date has been set for the wedding. z ■ Most Improved Golfers Named At Wawasee Mrs. Howard Haab of r 2 Milford and John Fryberger of 1012 west C'.inton. Goshen, have been named as the most improved golfers of the year at the Wawasee Golf club. A coveted gold award certification was presented to each winner by Don Byrd, proowner. Mrs. Haab was runner-up/for the | ladies’ club tournament this year and has greatly improved over the past years, probably due to inl creased participation and play. Mr. Fryberger, always a good ' player and probably the club’s 1 hardest worker on the practice tea, never took the game up until he I was 40. He has worked long and hard to develope a strong game. This year he won the club championship handily over three time winner Jim Miltenberger. A man without a conscience is usua ly a man witiiout a friend. Mistakes are the accidents of activity — the risks you take to get something done.
JULY WEDDING PLANNED — Betty Jean Ryerson of Portland, Mich., and Curtis Lee Richcreek, r 3 Syracuse, are planning a mid-Ju-ly wedding/ Miss Ryerson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Ryerson qf Portland, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richcreek of r 3 Syracuse. HOW THE ACCIDENTS HAPPENED TJie Columbia Automobile Association recently collected this list of reasons by drivers for the accidents they had been involved in: “A pedestrian hit me and went under my car.” “A truck backed through my windshield into my wife’s face.” “Coming home drove into the wrong house and collided with a tree I haven’t got.” “I consider that, neither of us was to blame, but if either was to blame, it was the other one.” ) “I collided with a stationary bus coming the other way.” —Executive Digest. PRODIGAL SONS The pastor was rejoicing with a little old lady over one of her elderly relatives who had unally joined the church after a lifetime of riotous living. When she wondered if the oldster’? carrying-ons would be forgiven, the pastor assured her: “Yes, indeed. The greater the sinner, the greater the saint.” “Oh,” she mused wistfully, “I wish I had learned that 40 years ago.” —Arkansas Baptist.
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