The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 November 1967 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, November 8, 1967

2

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A QUEEN IS CROWNED — DiAnn Fisher, Milford high school senior, is shown above during the coronation ceremonies held during the half of the Milford-North Webster basketball

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Milford Bows To Webster Friday

The Milford Trojans were downed by a usiting North Webster Trojan team 65-58 in the season s opener Friday night. North Webster took a 22-7 lead in the first quarter and managed to hold the lead during the entire game. although the Milford boys trailed onlv seven points at the half and i al. i d to trail by only three pointe at the end of the third stop. A North Webster rally in the final stanza saved the game for the visitors and gave new h;ad coach .Mike Kurtz a victory m his first outing Millard s letterman Tvd Speicher Ld all scorers with 24 points on eight -field goals and eight free throws. He was followed by North Webster’s Roger Cormican. also a letterman, who hit for seven field goals and six free throws Dan Brown. Milford’s only other letterman, was the only other Trojan in double figures. He had 10 points Other North Webster players in double figures were lettermen Mike Lewaden and Charlie Baker Baker

Wawasee Prep Loses To Pierceton Cubs

The Pierceton high school basketball team, under coach Tom Sittier, opened’ its basketball season with a win over Wawasee Preparatory—63 to 60—Saturday night at Pierceton. The game was won at the tree throw line where Pierceton dropped 17 of 24 free throws to Wawasee Prep’s 12 of 18. Wawasee controlled the boards the first half, but the Cubs regained command, especially (hiring the last quarter, as Gary Boggs got 6 of his 8 points, io nail down the win. Steve Reed battled Wawasee’s fine guard. Gonsorek. coming out to lead all scorers with a whopping 34 points. Gonsorek had 22 points.

Fryberger Wins Championship At Wawasee Club John Fryberger of Goshen won the championship at the Wawasee Golf x!ub recently. It was his second championship Fryberger won ever Dick Waldron of New Paris two and one. The golfers were tied at the end of 36 holes, thus the play went to 5< fades before the championship was decided. Proowner Don Byrd states the finals were all nip and tuck this year with Bob Maun- of Syracuse

game Friday evening. DiAnn is the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher. Placing the crown on queen DiAnn’s head fa varsity basketball

hit for 13. Lewallen for 11. Box scores follow: NORTH WEBSTER — Brower 314, Cormican 765, Shipley 143, Baker 813 1. A U :i,?n 515. B. Culver 220. Barr tt 102 for totals of 25 field goals. 15 free throws and 22 fouls. MILFORD — Kammerer 245, Estep 100. Rcplogle* 104. Brown 423, Bcvr 202. Gunder 403. Davis 008. Speiclur 881 for totals of 22 field goals, 14 foul shots and 24 fouls. Week End Play North Webster’s five wfll be the only Lakeland team seeing action on Friday. The Trojans will play host to the visiting team from Huntington Catholic. Milford will travel to Huntington on Saturday evening where they will meet the Huntington Catholic team in the community gym in the city’s (towntown area. Syracuse will open its season on Saturday by playing Westview. On j Tuesday. Nov. 14. the Yellow Jackets will again take to the road, playing Fairfield in the Concord junior high school gym

Pierceton’s Steve Brown’s play, his j first high school game, was very encouraging. It was a good opening game tuneup for the Cubs' coming battle with the Columbia City Eagles at Grace college next Saturday night. Score by quarters: Pierceton 19 32 45 63 I Wawasee 15 29 42 60 Pierceton '63 —Boggs 244. Schukit 104. Brown 100. Sweetheimer 274. Reed 14 6 1. Kreger 001. Wright 302. i Phil Menzie 000 totals 23 17 16. u Wawasee (60>—Parker 432. Smith 203. Shoemaker 025, Kirkpatrick 001. Mertz 403, Gonsorek 9M. Hernker 001. Totals: 24 12 19.

winning the A flight over BU Musser of Nappanee one up in 19 holes. Oliwt Replogle of Milford won the B flight over Elmer Largen of Ligonier one up and Jerry Davis of (Syracuse won the C flight over Robert Fisher of Milford one up Milford-Webster Freshmen To Play Thursday Afternoon The Mdford and North Webster freshmen basketball teams will meet at 4:30 Thursday evening in the North Webster gym to open their basketball seasons. Read The Classified Ado

coach William Dorsey. Also shown are Di. Ann’s escort Steve Fox and Jan Doty and Brett Grove. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

MONDAY NIGHT COI'NTV LKAGL'K Standin* W L Wawasee Package 30 6 I’.h i s The s 26 10 Thornburgs 24 IFrog Tavern 24 12 Lakeland Produce 19' }I Beacon 19 J * Wawasee Bowl 18 J 8 Dixie Boat }J *9 Clean Quick Car Wash 16 20 Barb-e Hotel 16 20 Kline Construction 15 31 Bud's Body Shop 15 21 OK Sab s 14 23 Kuriey s K< c!< re 1* 22 Teghtmey.r Act Hardware 11 25 Wawasee T V 10 26 High Team Game and Series: Frog Tavern. 1019—3.797 Hlsh Individual Game and Series: C. Frushour. 245-245-146—636. Honor Scores: L. Welty. 2QO; R. Thibaut. 565 L Vance. 209—558: C Cleveland 558 E Armbruster. 552; E. Henning. 557: D. Burchard. 202; C. Eby. 213; D Pilcher, 206: O Cobbum. 213-203—572: D Start. 230: V Stayer. 216—578: L. Thwaits. 237—607; D Price. 205—588: R. Thwaits. 201—572. D Strombeck. 203— 571 H Hochstetler. 566: P. Kline. 314— 575 M Zelllnger. 561 R Simon. 33. LAKELAND BOY’S LEAGUE Standing '' I. Invaders *3 f Kr-ws K. tilers 11 g Colts' 45 2 o Gr- ats ■ V Lilians 8 8 Simile's Strikers < 9 Playboys 1 » Asslssins 6 *“ Stinkers 6 10 49 ~-rs 5 11 Senior Honor Scor<s: S. Strickler, 225282 557 S. Mock. 205: T. Crews, 171201—517; L. LeCount. 167 Junior Honor S.ores: J. Burkholder. 214-202 529 D Fisher. 158; J. Davis, 145. D Byland. 144 Bantam Honor Scores: B. Butler. 149. D Mock. 126. High Team Game Krew'S Kegglers. 904 Hlsh Team Series: Krek's Kegglers. | 2.453. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE -Undlr- W L : Arro Motor Horn -s 31 9 ! Be-r and Slabaugh. Inc. 27 13 : Little and Clark. Inc. 25 15 Aucsburgcr -Syracuse 34 16 Campbell's Market 21 19 : Mishi- r Funeral Home 20 30 Miliord TV and Appliances 20 20 : Chore-Time EcuiPtnetrt, Inc. 18 22 McFarr-n Service 16 24 I Sharp Hardware Company 16 24 Augsburg* r—Milford 14 26 Waiter Drw; Company 8 32 High Team S«nes and Game: Arro Motor Homes. 2,678 —956 600 Series: L. Vance. 640 500 Series: L. Newman. 594: J. Ki ller 582: D. Thibaut, 580. P Mathews, 572 I G Thornsbury. 566: H Wuthrich. 540. . H Feigner. 534 D Wuthrich. 532 O : R plosle. 526 J Husted. 535: D Hocki rt. 523. L Miller. 518; R Willson. 516: P Campbell. 516; C Grams. 515; L. Kraut* r. 514. B Little. 506; F. Avery. ; 501 300 Games: D Thibaut 238 L. Vance. 234 and 218 I Newman. 213 and 202 ID Orn. 212 D Dowty, 211: L Miller 1211. G Thornsbury. 205. J Keller. 202 LAND O LAKES LEAGVE ; Standing W L I Pilcher’s Sho-s 26 10 : McCormick-Cutter 24 12 I Land O' l-akes Bams 23 u 12‘4 Dean’s Milk 23 13 I Syracuse Legion 21 15 Mogul Rubb. r I'v. !• Thwaits Grain • 19 17 Tile Mall-Journal 19 17 Frog Tavern 17 19 Auer s Service 17 19 ; Brazi l’s Balt 15 21 I Slip Motel 14 22 i Harris Funeral Home 14 33 I Sea Nymph 14 32 : State Bank of Syracuse 13 23 | Regent Homes 9 27 High Team Series Pilcher's Sho-s 3 817 High Team Game; McCormick-Cut ter. 983. 600 Series V Vance. 244-201-305—<M> I C Walton 183-331-197—610: N Biddle, i 313-177-211—®>1. N Kistler. 200-323-215 —638. Honor Score*: R Knisley. 512—302: D I Kntsley. Sl3. W Stahly. 542 M. Oani shorn. 513. I Haviland. 532: B Byer, 526 R Wogoman 560—300 M Dorsey. :M6—214-303 G Pavel. 303; P Bright, i 533 G V’anator. 511. J Cripe. Jr.. 564— 200 R. Ki:son. 540—307: C. Walton. 514 D But), r. 519 E Mon y 526. R Bnutel. I 501—202; G Nordman 551: H Callahan. ! 531; J Lowe. 539—207. J Kan ab. 517: < J Schlotterback 547 C Frushour. 509— j 200; P Bi-ealvy. 593—303: R Thibaut. I 537. O Rider 553—204 C. Eby. 566—206 I D Armbruster, 553—320 C. Davis. 565— ' 333. THVRSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGVE W L North Webster Bank 37 9 I Carwile TV. 26 10 : Hucbea Digging 25 11 ; Monsanto S 1 ’ 12? ’ Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware 22<» iJiBrarel's g> | 5 Anchor Bar 30 16 Hlns 20 lb PikheF. 18 18 Weaver Tool .17 19 B A K. 16 30 S.T.P. 56 20 Sarah Boyd 15 31 Plastic Specialties 14 H 21H BiddU's 13 22 v -5 The Mall-Journal 13 33 Servisoft 13 23 Louie's Bar 11 35 The Beacon 10 26 High Team Series: Louie's Bar. 2.297 High Team Game North Webster Bank. 833 500 Series: J Byland. 167-204-166— 537. B Nyce. 194-167-165—526 I. Stahly. 184-155-164 —503. Honor Scores: C. Kreider. 176; R. Singrey. 199—496; O Ever. 177—490. D Thwaits. 170: 8. Brouwer, 173—460: B Oana. 174: A OaUahan. 170-173—488: H Bell. IBS: E. Hutsell. 181—453; B. Menefee. 173—498; D. Hire 176: N K-rn. 181: M Smith. 190: I. Carwile. 178; M. LWlllsey. 173; K Knisley. 475; D. Spearman. 461. D Darnell. 177—460: B Kline. 173—490 A Wievman. 479. TI F.SDAT NIGHT LADIES LEAGVE Standing W L Fbo and Faye 28 13 Sea Nymph 26 14 Syracuse Rubber 34 16 Lakeside Laundry 23 if Seller's Ms«. 22 18 Tom Socks U 19 Hickman Movers 21 19 Brenda s Beauty Break Monsanto 17’ 33 Walter Drug 15 35 Barbee Hot-I 14 26 Trudy's Beauty Salon 11 29 High Team Game; Tom Socks. 727

High Team Series: Foo and Faye, 2,070. High Individual Series: M. Flynn. 185180—509: S. Robinson, 197-166—501: S. Hoover. 487; N. Seartoss. 451; M. Henning. 459. High Individual Games: M. Simon. 160: E. Wogoman, 154: J. Hoover. 159: L. Brokers. 154; L. Thornburg. 158: P. Buffer. 158—171: M Popenfoose. 165: S. Hoover. 181; N S.arfoss. 158—156: M. Conners. 175; M. Henning. 158—190: M. Shock. 154; N. Schact. 165: J. Beesley, 151; M. Dixson. 154; H. Frushour. 164. LAKELAND MEN’S LEAGUE Standing W I. Braxel’s Balt and Tackle 25 11 North Webst r Jaycees 21 15 Likens and Sons 21 15 Hickman Movers 21 15 Layton Trav< 1 Trailer 17 19 Standard Oil 15 21 Anderson Paint and Supply 13 23 Wawasee Prep 11 25 High Team Game: Likens and Sons. 881. High Team Series: Brazel’s Bait and Tackle. 2.426. High Series: C. Walton. 571: J. Graber. 552: E. Henninc. 538. H. Gallowav. 560: D Van. 573: W Sloan. 504. B. Likens. 512: C. Irwin. 537: G Bell. 565. High Gam. s: J. Grab. r. 211; E. H. nning. 203: D. Van. 231: H Galloway. 203: G. B U. 205. TUESDAY AFTERNOON’ LADIES LEAGUE Standing W L Kinder s Mfg. 24 12 Silveus Motor Sales 23 14 American Industries 22 14 Tom Socks 20 16 Todd Realty 19 17 Wawasee TV. 17 19 Wawasee Laundromat 17 19 Mock's Marina 17 19 State Bank 16 20 Sit n’ Knit 10 26 High Team Series: Tom Socks. 2.217. - Honor Scores A Hapner. 463: H Frushour. 190—508: P. Maresh. 466: B. Kline. 449: T. Schrock. 194—484; S. Kern. 470; D Johnson. 195-171—502; L. Neff. 180—488:e M W’tllard. 461: Q Macy. 445 HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE Standing W I. Misfits 18 9 New Paris Silo 17 10 Leon's Keglers 16 11 Wolfe Grain 16 11 Yoder's 14 13 The Korkers . 13 S 13 H Turf Bar 6*4 2014 Sylvans 7 20 Honor Scores: L. McFarland. 475: J. Yoder. 446 S Gilbert. 445; B Slabach. 444. , J. Cripe, 567—200 D BAntraaer. 500— 301 S Yoder, 540: R. Dilley. 206: Deaths John Edgar John Edgar, 50. a former Syracuse resident, died unexpectedly in a Lakeland. Fla., hospital this morning (Wednesday). He became ill at his home and .was dead on arrival at the hospital. Death was caused by a heart ailment Mr. Edgar was bom at ElPaso. Tex., to Dr. John and Abbie Edgar in 1917. He married Marjorie Hile in 1958. He had' lived at South Bend before moving to Syracuse. He moved to Florida several years ago. He is survived by his widow; three daughters, Mrs. Philip (Marjorie Ann l Leach. Mrs. Gary (Barbara) Eastlund, both of North Webster, and Mrs. Thomas (Rosetta 1 Pope, Jacksonville, Fla.; two sons, John Edgar, Jr., and Charles Edgar, both of Syracuse; two stepdaughters. Mrs. Gary (Sandra) Knowles, Jacksonville, Fla., and Judy Emerick, Fort Wayne; and seven grandchildren. Mallie Lee Spurlock Malie Lee Spurlock, 81, of Rochester, father of Harold Spurlock of r I Leesburg, died at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the Woodlawn hospital where he had been admitted on Thursday. Nov. 2. Mr. Spurlock was bom May 29, 1886. at Hurricane. W' Va.. the son of Thomas and Mary (Robinson) Spurlock. He was married to Viola Hartman on September 6. 1903. I and she preceded him in death I April 26. 1965. On July 3, 1966, he

Annual Harvest Dinner and Bazaar NOVEMBER 16 SYRACUSE METHODIST CHURCH Bazaar 2:00-8:00 Dinner 5:00-7:30 Dinner tickets — Adults $1.50 Children 75c Under 5 free Bazaar Items—Handmade, Baked Goods Trash and Treasure Table SPECIAL APPLE AND CIDER SALE While supply lasts — All Varieties $2.95 a Bushel Cider —7O c per gallon or case of four $2.45 plus jug deposit. FREEZE ODER FOR WINTER NORTHENOR ORCHARD One mile south, one mile east of Atwood on Road 100 north START YOUR LAYAWAY NOW TOYS SCHWINN BIKES “ GIFTS SMALL APPLIANCES RCA and ZENITH—RADIOS—STEREOS COLOR—BLACK and WHITE TV’. WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES UPTOWN SYRACUSE WE SERVICE OUR SALES

Ligonier News

By ROSK CUNNINGfiAM John Golden Holds Post At Ligonier D?mocrat John R. Golden retained his post as mayor of Ligonier in Tuesday’s election by defeating Republican Roy Mynhier 814 to 302. Ruth C. Miller was unopposed in seeking the office of clerk-treasur-er. She received 908 votes. The councilmen’s races went as follows: First district — Republican Jack R. Miller 556, Democrat Frank P. Digangi 548. Second district — Republican Richard D. Fisel 592, Democrat Beatrice M. McCormick 514. Third district — Democrat Stacey Archer 591, Republican Charles F. Price 531. Fourth district — Democrat Grover Patrick 675, Republican P<Xer J. Mazelin 430. At-Large — Republican Clyde F. Davis 734, Democrat Maurice P. Cass 571. A total of 1.116 votes were cast. Historical Society In Recent Meeting Stone’s Trace Historical Society held their regular meeting at the Brick House near Stone’s Tavern, Tuesday evening. During the business meeting the Christmas bazaar to be held December 1 and 2. in the Mathews building, was discussed. Plans were made for a children’s workshop to be held at the home of Mrs. Nelson LeCount on November 7. Thurlow Holcomb of Albion was the guest speaker Second Forum Set For November 8 West Noble classroom teachers will present the second in their series of forums for parents and interested persons in the area Wednesday. Nov. 8. at 7:30, in the Wawaka gymnasium. The music department of the was united in marriage to Nina Mathews Furnivall and she survives. In addition to the Leesburg son and widow, Mr. Spurlock is surviv;ed by three daughters, Mrs. HerbI ert Terrell of South Bend. Mrs. Howard McGowen of r 1 Argos and Mrs. Lowell Harmon of Peru: two other sons, Ira Spurlock of Rochester and Arnold Spurlock of Montii cello; 15 grandchildren; 24 greatgrandchildren: and one brother. He ■ was preceded in death by two sisters. I Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. this afternoon (Wednesday) at a funeral home in Rochester. Rev. Allen Byrne officiated and interment was in the 1.0.0. F. cemetery at Rochester.

West Noble school system will be in charge of the program with Raymond Cole acting as chairman. Mason Buckner will speak on the philosophy of the music department on an elementary level and two art and rote singing. Mrs. Barbara Oden will speak on vocal music development at the high school level. “Elementary Harmony”, a new theory course on the high school level, will be explained by Gary Rhodes. The beginning, intermediate and junior high band program as used in the West Noble School Corporation, will be explained by Mr. Cole. A teacher-pupil demonstration will be given to show advanced accomplishment in the concert band, as well as tw’o ensembles to show ensemble work. Mrs. Gertrude Deßrular Services were held Sunday in the funeral home at Cromwell for Mrs. Gertrude Deßrular, 88, lifetime resident of the community. She died in Goshen hospital Friday morning. She had been a patient there four weeks after suffering a fractured hip. Widow of Charles Deßrular, who passed away in 1947. she is survived by two children, Gordon of Cromwell and Mrs. Julius Everson of . Winslow, Ariz. Rev. Marion Hickman, pastor of Cromwell Methodist church, officiated at the sendees and burial was in Sparta cemetery, Kimmell. ROBBERT SHELL IN MET NAM Robert Shell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnes Shell, r 2, has been sent to Viet Nam as part of the 198th infantry brigade. His parents have (received notice that he arrived in j that country on October 25. Glen Treesh Presents Program For Milford Lions Glen Treesh presented a slide i program on his summer trip to Alaska at the Monday evening meeting of the Milford Lions club. His slides were on the flood which hit that state while he and his family were vacationing there. During the business session the members decided to conduct their lightbulb sale on Monday, Nov. 13. It was originally set for Monday but postponed because of the weather conditions. Ladies night will be held at the Brauhaus at Bremen on Monday, Nov. 20. Reservations Should be made with Dr. Gerald Snider by Thursday, Nov. 16.

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Jackets In First Game Os Season Saturday

Coach Ken Workman and his Syracuse Yellow Jackets have their hands full in an attempt to tie last year’s enviable basketball record of 15 wins and 10 losses this year. Four lettermen will be returning to the Jacket roster—Alan Hollar, Greg Smith, Curt Stucky and Rob Clevenger. However, coach Workman stated, Clevenger, who broke his two big toes in an unusual classroom accident (see story on page 1 of October 25 issue) will be in casts until the last of November and out of the lineup until well after the county tourney. Other members of the varsity team are Chuck Cobum, Steve Runge, Steve Conrad, Casey Kroh, Dave Webster and Richard Bell. “This year’s schedule will be just as tough as last year’s”, stated the coach. Hie school has dropped Nappanee and Triton and added W’estview (“a tough team”) and Jimtown in Elkhart county (“also a tough team”) and Fairfield, a consolidation ■of Benton, New’ Paris and Millersburg. In past years Syracuse has had New ‘ Paris on its schedule. As ‘with the other Lakeland schools the Jackets are out to make this a great season —it is their last season. Next year they will consolidate with Milford and North Webster to form ■ the Wawasee W’arriors. > The schedule follows; VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 11—Westview T j Nov. 14—Fairfield Concord Nov. 17—Wakarusa H : Nov. 21—Mentone H Dec. I—Concord i H i Dec. 4-5 B team 4-way tourney North Webster 11 North Webster, Syracuse, ■ Milford and West Noble) Dec. B—Warsaw ...■ H Dec. 9—Larwill T Dec. 15—Manchester H Dec. 19—North Webster T j Jan. 6—Bremen T i Jan. 10-13—County Tourney Warsaw Jan. 15-16—Freshman 4-Way Syracuse iNorth Webster. Svracuse, ! Milford and West Noble) Jan. H Jan. 20—Wawasee Prep H ; Jan. 26—West Noble ; (Their game) Syracuse i Jan. 27—Akron H Feb. 2—South Whitley ... Larwill Feb. 3—PiercetonH Feb. 9—Milford H Feb. 16—Albion . . . T

40 Warnings Given Warning tickets headed the list of the Milford police- department during the month of October. A total of 40 were issued. . Dog calls remained high with 24 calls being answered. A total of three persons were arrested, seven accidents investigated, four parking tickets issued, one theft investigated and 53 miscellaneous complaints. Unity Circle WSCS Meets Thursday The Unity circle of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Syracuse Methodist church met on November 2 in the home of Mrs. Robert Searfoss. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Jay Peffley and Mrs. Gerald Cramer. There were 15 members present. Mrs. Alvin Caldwell, conducted a short business meeting and reports were heard. The day was spent as a work shop for the bazaar projects. The bazaar is tobe held November 16, in the Syracuse Methodist church. The next meeting will be December 7 in the home of Mrs. Caldwell. It will be a pot luck dinner at 12:30’ and a gift exchange.

KE3 3320 H; i THURSDAY - SATURDAY November 9-10-11 Clint Eastwood in “For A Few Dollars MoreV All New-—ln Color SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY November 12 thru 15 ADULTS ONLY “LaPolce Vita” Marcello Mastrolanni Anita Ekberg