The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 March 1968 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Mar. 13, 1968

gfijTlw -g^^tA' /\. A -* i r Il ijF \ i ■PHH EAGER FACULTY — The Milford faculty appears eager for the rebound in this photo taken at the faculty-senior game Monday night. No. 31, with arms up, is Wawasee high school principal Henry Smith, edging out Craig Ruch. It appears one senior is on the floor, certainly not the better to get the rebound by! The game netted $133.50 to go toward expenses of Craig Ruoh for his trip to Europe this summer with the School Bands of America.

Faculty Beats Seniors Monday At Milford Gym Well, the faculty did it — they defeated the Milford seniors 79 to 72 — but not without a real scrap on their hands. In a game played at the Milford gym Monday night before a screaming crowd, mostly students out to see the spilled blood of their teachers, laughs were plentiful, So much so, in fact, that few paid any real attention to the score board. With principal Donn Kesler coach for the seniors, and Arlo Beiswanger coach for the Milford faculty, it was no-holds-barred. Referees, brothers Replogle, (Cliff and Bud, that is) not paying much attention to fouls, the match was a running, heaving contest which turned up some real surprises. New Wawasee high principal Henry Smith showed some unusual grace on several occasions, and came out of the match high point man with 16 .points. Brown led his seniors with. 23 points. Joe Judkins was the announcer, Betty Arthur and Maxine RobinSon faculty cheerleaders, and Dana Haab score keeper. The game was a tie, 14-all, at the end of the first quarter, but the faculty led 39 to 28 at half time, and 57 to 55 at three-quart-er time. The box score tells the rest: ■FACULTY (79) — Long 513, Story 131, Frank 503, Dorsey 504, Smith 722, Auker 212, Dearny 320, Kitson 133, Pletcher 410, Washier 000. SENIORS (72) — Brown 872, Gunden 643, Newcomer 312, Fox--203, Bird 000, Henson 101, Speicher 682, Replogle 001, Ruch 000, Levemier 001, McClintic 003. MILFORD LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt of r 1 Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nemeth of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buhrt of Syracuse Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Graff of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. John F. Augsburger and Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Bird of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dickerson of Syracuse. The dinner was in honor of the birthdays of Mr. Graff and Mrs. Augsburger.

WED* t ll ™ TUES. isl il IdUHi ( w Mar - 13 19 !■ ■ I 11| 1 1 111 ■! Open nightly at 6:30 SUN. MATINEE Continuous Showing Adults SI.OO Children 50c Shown Once Nightly at 7:00 ■B' The HILARIous tale of a teen-age mountain lion WALT DISNEY i .JSHk Chortle, the Cougar s * TECHNICOLOR’ THEATRE Comedy at 8:20 Comedy The biggest problem of our time: WIUjjN /£» X the M»%7L\ sex life Jrzmiiwr\ of mmWPIr 1 ghosts!.yjj TECHNICOLOR* Showtimes For Sunday, March 17 “Charlie the Lonesome Cougar” at 2:00-4:45-7:45 “Spirit is Willing” at 3:20-6:20-9:15 ALL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT

Mary Lou Willsey Bowls 626 Series Mary Lou Willsey of r 3 Syracuse. put games of 180226-220 together Thursday night for a 626 series at the Wawasee Bowl. This was her first 600 series since she began bowling about seven years ago. Mary Lou, who bowls on the Carwile team in the Thursday night ladies league, had rolled a 242 game in the previous week’s schedule. Other members of the team are Mrs. Richard (Issy) Carwile, Mrs. Leßoy (Joan) Weaver, Mrs. Gene (Leann) Culbertson, and Mrs. Kenneth (tfethryn) Knisley, all of Syracuse. ’ Akron Leads County Athletic Conference The Akron Flyers finished number one in the final basketball league standings with six wins and one loss and are in the lead for the county conference all sports trophy with 32Vi points. Only golf and track standings are outstanding. South Whitley is in second place with 30 points and Pierceton is close behind with 28. Mentone has 19 u 2, Syracusell l ?, Larwill 1414, North Webster 10 and Milford 9. Mentone finished second in the county conference basketball play with five wins and one loss while South Whitley was third with a five and two record. Larwill and Pierceton turned in three-four records while Milford and Syracuse ended the season with two-five standings and North Webster with two-six. • The coaches will meet the last week in March to discu’ss the county track meet, county golf meet, summer baseball and hold an election of officers. AWARD JUDGMENT Dona Sztuczko of r 1 Leesburg has been awarded a judgment in Kosciusko circut court on a counter claim in a damage suit filed by Frank Robertson against Stanley Sztuczko of r 1 Leesburg. The judgment was in the amount of S7BO. The suit was filed following an auto accident near North Webster in Februray of 1966.

THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Standings W L Hughes Digging 67 29 Carwile T V. 63 33 Anchor Bar 57 39 Weaver Tool 56 40 North Webster Bank 54 42 Sarah Boyd 53 43 Tightmeyer Aco 51% 44% Hire's 51% 44% Pepsi 51% 44% Monsanto 50% 45% Biddle's 48% 47% S.rvisoft 45 51 Pilcher’s 45 51 B. & K. 44 52 S T. P 43 53 Plastic Specialties 38’4 57% Mail-Journal 38 58 Brazel’s 38 58 The Beacon 35% 60% Louie's Bar 29'4 66'4 High Team S ries: Carwile T.V.. 2.469High Team Game: Hire’s, 837. 660 Series: M. L. Willsey, 180-226-220—626. 500 Series: L. N-ff. 208-196-168—572: I. Stahley, 155-205-209—569: L. Vance. 166-192-193—551; B. Nyce, 212-161-173—546: K. Knisley, 145-199-186 — 530: R. Singrey, 167-162-196—525: I. Carwile, 184-178-162—524; J. Byland, 203-171-137—511. Honor Scores: D. ThwaitS, 175—452; J. Weaver. 172: H. Frushour, 456: M. Popenfoose, 170—462; J. Trolson, 451: G. Eyer, 464; E. Marlin, 189—480: B. Ganz, 460: H. Bell, 460: L. Ulery, 171: E. Baugher, 454: E. Johnson, 19'0— 478: B. Cook. 187—458: V. Penn, 466: G. Pilcher, 172—465: A. Weigman, 182 —466: C. Keller, 172; N. Galloway, 461. LAKELAND MEN’S LEAGUE Standings 7 W L Brazel’s Bait and Tackle 64 40 Likens and Sons 59 45 Lakeland Standard 59/45 North Webster Jaycees 58 ' 46 Layton Travel Trailers 54 50 And rson Paint and Supply 50 54 Wawasee Prep 38 66 Hickman Movers 34 70 High Team S-ries and Game: Brazel’s Bait and Tackle. 2,465--890. 500 Series: A Streby, 528: H. Galloway, 547: J, Graber, 527; W. Sloan, 536: C. Beezley, 504: C. Walton, 530: R. Brazel, 573: G. Bell, 513; D. Van. 514 D McKibbin, 523. 200 Games: D. McKibbin. 204: G. B 11. 210: C. Walton, 2-01; R. Brazel, 216; H. Galloway, 205-200; A. Streby, 246. HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE Standings \V L Yoders 49 32 Wolfe Grain 45 36 Leon's K glers 44 37 N w Paris Silo 44% 36% Misfits 42 % 38 % Korkers 34% 46% Sylvans 34 47 ' Turf Bar 30% 50%. Honor Scores: Men—J. Cripe, Sr.. 552: S. Yoder. 548: J. Cripe, Jr., 542— 204; D. Whitehead, 236; D. Yoder, 201. Honor Scores: Worn n— D. Wolfe, 497—183-170: F. Robinson, 493—191: L McFarland, 484—19'0: S. Gilbert, 473: J. Yoder, 465; I. Dull, 461—188: M. Deck, 459—170. LAND O LAKES LEAGUE Standings VV L Pilcher’s Shoes 73 31 Land O Lakes Barn 65% 38% Dean's Milk 64 " 40 " Frog Tavern 60 44 McCormick-Cutter 59 45 Mogul Rubber 58% 45% Syracuse Legion 52 ’ 52 Brazel’s Bait 51% 52'/. Thwaits Grain 51 ' 53 Mail-Journal 50 54 Slip Motel 50 54 Harris Funeral Home 44% 59% Auer’s Service 41 ' 63 ' S a Nymph 41 63 State Bank of Syracuse 40 64 R-'gent Homes 31 73 High Team Series and Game: Pilcher's, 2,946—996. 600 Series: C. Eby. 232-179-224—635: L. Vance, 214-214-235—663. Honor Scores: C. Davies, 574—238: D. Armbrus’er. 563—200; R. Schultz.

WEEK OF MARCH 11-16 , Cottage Cheese 49( FAMILY PAK Ice Cream « 99( ECKRICH Slicing Bologna . 69$ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M. -10 P.M.

54 23t P 539: C ' Frush °ur, 594 *75^214 R n Th J baUt ’ 541: R Maresh,. Eyer ’ 535; R Wogoman. p n ß „ t ßar ?:'“' J ls: J B «cher. 201:, R Knisley. 548: P. Campbell 207; L. Welty, 595—224: J. □35. E. Money, 594—225. MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE Standings y Wawasee Package 66% 29’4 Frog Tavern 63 33 Thornburg’s 62 34 Pilcher's Shoes 59 % 36 , ear ° n J 56 40 ' Lakeland Produce 48'<. 4714 Wawasee Bowl 47 ” 49 ' Clean Quick Car Wash 46 50 Wawasee TV. 45% 50’4 O K Sales eq Kurley’s Keglers 42 54 Dixie Boat In e? ~“ ds ? Ody . Shop 40 56 Kline Construction 37 sq Barbee Hotel 37 eg Tcshtmeyer Ace Hardware 35 61 7i arn Gam": Thornburg’s, 952. Team Serles: Fros Tavern, be"k Bh 24 I 6*^3 dUal ° ,me: D StrOm--2i2i.i237_Jg2d 3 lvidual Series: G. Rider. Scores: C. Lindzy, 213: G Vanator. 213—582: D. Price 567 J H° r Hn?hi? 1 H r ' 225: E Armbr uster. 207: V 204: T. Prickett, 210: R wTher’ 2?a~t 565: M Z ‘>Unrer, 200; bauP L Welty. 209; R. TillDau I. 226—*01: O. Weaver 717- r* Cleveland. 212-576: L. Ha?;. 21o' T n shorn, 221— Standing 0 ™ BLSINESS LEAGUE Arro Motor Homes 75 qq Augsburger-syracuse G 4 44 Little and Clark. Inc. 62 46 Mu?i an i, SlabauKh ’ Inc - 60 48 J! shier Funeral Home 59 49 Milford TV and Appliance 57 51 Campbell’s Mark t 56 Sharp Hardware Company 51 97 Chore-Time Equip., Inc. 45 63 Augsburger—Milford 49 McFarren Service 38 0 x £ rug Company 37 1 n’ lßh n^ e ? m Serips and Gamf Camnbolls Market. 2.887—983 ’-amp -rt. 6^ o u eries: D Rensberger. 649- G Thornsbury. 612: F Avp™ rn? » S1 50O ÜB 9' 604 D ' BUtl ® r ' 600. Thihi R Mathews. 587: r> - t Young 583: W. Yahne 58L V Molien Mabi( '’ 573: 3 r’ 558' ? H rman c' K 558; D Weaver: CV™ J! p c C , l l er ' 556: B Bittl". 547: Grams. 534. L. Newman, 529 D Hockert. 528: G. Wuthrich 527 M 520: D - Leve fnier. 517. F Av, ?? ar 24K. ? . Av, ry, 246. G. Thornsbury, 241-203-?oq 238: M Wolferman 2291 R Wni f Y ° Unß 'n 227: J Speicher. 222: ■ r 217-208: D. Butler. 214217 ' L a Slabaugh. 214-201: P. Ma’h. ws 203 V M M n b *K 206 - 205: D ThibauL 20 3 . V. Mollenhour, 203: B. Little 203L&y w “e Tuesday Night ladies league Standings W L Sea Nymph » 74 38 Foo and Faye TO 42 Lakeside Laundry 69 43 Tom Socks 66% 45% Syracuse Rubber 66 46 Hickman Movers 62% 49% Montanto 55 57 Sellers Mfg. 54 58 Brenda’s Beauty Break 46% 65% Barbee Hotel . 38 74 Walter Drugs 35% 76% Trudy’s Beauty Salon 35 77 High Team Game and Series: Syracuse Rubber, 750—2,138. High Individual Series: M. Simon, 172-168—470; S. Frye, 160-153-161— 474; P. Miller, 171-163—456; H. Frushour, 163-181—463; J. Hoover, 169— 457. High Individual Games: M. Smith, 156; C. Opperud, 153; S. Gilbert, 159; I. Dull, 170; N. Searfoss, 154; M. Henning, 171; E. Boddinger, 150; J. Hostetler, 209; M. Shock, 151: B. Kuhn, 151; J. Groves, 151; S. Hoover, 159 l W, Giant, 159; F. Robinson, 151; M. Flynn, 153; D. Stucko, 173; N. Schacht, 152; J. Beezley, 154; M. Dixon, 158. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE Standings w L Todd Realty 64 44 Silveus Motors, v 61 47 American Industries 61 47 Wawasee T.V. 60 48 Tom Socks 57 51 Kinder’s Mfg. 52 56 State Bank of Syracuse 52 56 Mock’s Marina 49% 53% Wawasee Laundromat 44% 63 Sit N’ Knit 41 High Team Series: Tom Socks. 2,223 Honor Scores: B. Gantz. 195—493; D. Johnson, 453; J. Morganthaler, 442: M. Willard, 170—456; P. Maresh, 192 —507; L. Vance, 442; M. Schwab, 181 —460; W. Finton, 191—446: M. Lung. 17 1—450; S. Kern, 186-173—524; V Graham, 189—448; A. Davidson, 451; E. Day. 183—480; B. Todd, 449; E Ogle, 444. Leesburg Community News Mr, and Mrs. Harry Willard of Benton and Mrs. Ralph Groves and children of Milford spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jo Yocum, Toni and Todd. Mrs. Andrew Kammerer is at Woodburn this week helping to care for her new grandson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Pulver. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Metgc spent Sunday in South Bend. Mrs. Harold 1 Irvine visited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Metge. Public auctions are held each Friday night at the old Baxter Building in uptown Leesburg. Good crowds have been attending.

Along Main Street By GEORGIA BUSTER Spring has come to Syracuse. The town’s street sweeper has been out and the spring builbs are beginning to come up with some early trees showing bits of leaves. $ * * Word has come from Florida that two of our summer residents have been ill: Orval Marshall, at Avon Park, is improved but was ill. Earl Amick at Dunedin has been in the hospital after suffering a heart attack but no doubt has been released by now, as when we last heard he was much improved. Both families are Oakwood Park summer residents. * * * There has been a great deal of activity this late winter. On Friday night, March 1, I attended the Concord community high school “Band Showcase” concert, under the direction of Joseph M. Beickman, director, and George Steele, assistant director of bands. This is one of the really fine bands in the district. On Sunday night, March 3, we attended the play “Luther” presented by the junior class of Wawasee Prep. The play, directed by Fr. Charles Kunkel, and assisted by Randy Pauwels of Detroit as student director, was well worth seeing. Luther was played by Tim Dougal, a student from Chicago. These young people spent two months in practice and hard work, and I have never seen a play by professionals any better played. Much credit is due the cast and directors. * $ * The city park is undergoing some changes: The concession stand has been enlarged and new flaps installed on the windows. With ther fair across the road and the Boy Scouts again meeting this summer in the park, the added facilities will be needed. I understand about 500 scouts will be attending this summer. St * ❖ The Pickwick Theatre broke all its records on Friday night, March 1, with the showing of Walt Disney’s “The Jungle Book” when at 7:20 p.m., before the first show began, every seat in the house was taken and manager Carl Willard had to close the box office with a sign in the window to come for the second show. ♦ I received some very good oranges recently when Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treadway returned home with Florida oranges. I also received some nice gifts from Florida, a penholder with a sea horse in it, a small China turtle and a water fowl made of shells, all from Mrs. Helen Overstreet, who had spent a month in Florida. Ss « * I would like Doris Darnell to know that the men members of the Civil Defense all have complete unifoiWs and that by Me-

morial Day the women will have too. What the women will have will not be uniforms, but they will be dressed alike and have caps and arm bands. The Civil Defense is coming into its own in the county. New members are welcome and if anyone is interested he is invited to attend a meeting which is on the third Thursday of the month in the CD building on Dolan drive. Also, the group needs a small range and a small refrigerator, dishes and silverware for the kitchen. Any donation is welcome by this non-profit organization headed by Charles Vanderveer, as city director, and Thomas Gilbert as chairman. * * * I have seme new plants started — tomato seeds in pots and swest peas and garden peas ready to plant March 17. Spring begins next Wednesday and we hope it will stay and not have a touch of winter later on. WMS Holds Meeting In Scott Home The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren church of Milford met on the evening of March 7 in the home of Mrs. Frank Scott. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. James Stuckman. The society voted to contribute to World Relief Fund and a Mauch date is to be announced later for rolling bandages for the African mission field. Mrs. Hubert Cain gave the stewardship lesson, “Let Christ Be Lord of Our Leisure”. The hymn, “Take My Life” was sung by the group. The lesson from the study book, “The Love Feast”, was presented by Mrs. Willard Templin. A closing meditation was given and all gave the WMC benediction. Mrs. Scott was favored with a surprise baby shower by those present. The hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Paul Mathews, served refreshments of frozen strawberry delight, crackers and coffee to the 14 members and four guests present. In April the society will meet in the home of Mrs. Roy Schultz, Leesburg Community News Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple and Mrs. Nettie Teeple visited Miss Nevada Lippincott at the Lr l heran hospital at Fort Wayne c .nday afternoon. ■ Stephannie Davis and Jimmie Myers are ill at their homes with the chicken pox.

During Our Shamrock Sale Fri. & Sat., Mar. 15 & 16 NEW SUMMER MEN’S PANTS SHIFTS I — $4.99 & $5.99 Season’s Exciting & er* \ St. Pat. CO QI Prints and Colors Ilk Ladies’ B Special Sizes Bto2o — $6.99 BLOUSES f sUSI' $2-sl2 1 Only 5100 \ FLANNEL SHIRTS W * J March Right In FAMOUS MAKE f , HOSE On Each Shirt We Can’t Mention The Name! Men’s Cello Wrapped Regular $1.50 Men’s HANKIES Special SI.OO ( Nva^x 6 fOf SI.OO ———— Lined Ladies’ Short Sleeve qpqrt CAPS 2 KNIT SHIRTS f > M AA jF Blanket 0,16(1 Blue - Pink - Black 51*UU g DENIM COATS White k [ Ye Good Men Os The aa AA Ww Soil, You Know What Only J2.UU These Are! - $6.50 One Insulated St * Bat * FISHERMAN’S Speeal * VI 1 OUTFIT £ Regular $15.99 K j Group | THERMAL SHIRTS SIO.OO CIADIES’ SHOES f plus INSULATED BOOTS 1 sjictal*’ J P s^ ss *®# S& $194 IMS PRICES GUARANTY YOU EXTRA GREEN STUFF IN YOUR POCKET i/C THE i/C Hr Town Shop Hr **** UPTOWN LEESBURG

Many From Milford Enjoy Florida Vacations Among those from Hastings enjoying the past several weeks in Florida were Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Biller, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Harman, Mrs. Robert Rumfelt, Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhns, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Estep. Mrs. Kuhns spent her two weeks at Pine Craft visiting relatives and friends. Joining this group one week end, flying by jet, were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Yoder, Joe, Gary and Anthony, Elkhart, Miss Nell Biller and Bud Miller, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Raob and Debbie; Neil with her parents the Royce Billers. The groups visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kasper, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biller, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Forest George, all at Orlando. The Harmans made headquarters with the Floyd Davises; Rev. and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Rumfelt with the Henry Billers. Mr. and Mrs. Hollar enjoyed a trailer and the Billers roomed near the Kaspers enjoying meals with them. On Sunday the Hollars, Raobs, R. Billers, Harmans, Davises, Yoders and Mrs. Rumfelt enjoyed the ocean at Cocoa Beach. Some enjoyed Silver Springs. Gator Land, Bock Tower, Citrus Tower, swimming at Rock Springs, the Edison Parade, stock sale, Tupperware Headquarters, the farm lands, the Orlando fair, church services and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Delose Harman celebrating their Silver Wedding Anniversary motored on to Miami and the sea aquarium, took an airboat ride through the everglade's and enjoyed visiting friends at Pine Cra|. Royce Biller, Harvey Hollar and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hamilton, Kalamazoo, Mich.; who were also visiting her parents, the Walter Kaspers, enjoyed deep see fishing with friends, catching 100 fish.

12TH ANNIVERSARY CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS Golden Rule 2-Hour Quick Cleaners Wawasee Village Dial 457-3553 3 DAYS SPECIAL — THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Coin-op Like Dry Cleaning; None Better Anywhere, Try Us And See ' 8 lbs. $1.95 Milford Electric Is Our Agent in Milford We Need A Christian Route Salesman, A Good Place To Work, Apply Golden Rule Cleaners. Winter Coats (Men or Women) Special 2 for $3.69 School Trousers, Slacks, Sweaters & Skirts 2 for $1.69 Rugs, B’xlO’ Special—Clean & Bright $6.95 Draperies—No Better Finishing Possible $1.25 panel Shirts—Laundered the Way You Like Them 2 for 79c Pockets Installed .. $1.19 New Zippers Installed .. $1.69 Up Just A Real Good Place To Get Dry Cleaning Done

Evangelistic Crusade At Island Chapel EUB Church The Island Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church, located Six miles southwest of Milford, is launching an evangelistic crusade during the week of March 17 through March 24, beginning each evening at 7:15 (none on Saturday evening). Rev. Dr. Kenneth B. Cohee, pastor of the Center EUB church, located one mile north of Silver Lake, will be the guest speaker. Dr. Cohee comes very well qualified since he has been around the world, and during the month of February of this year has made another tour of the Holy Lands. Before each message he will present slides of Biblical geography, which he has personally visited and which will give the background for his messages. Ine public is most welcome. Rev. Raymond R. Wilson is pastor of the Island Chapel church. You are reading the bright one.

RE3-3320 THURSDAY - SATURDAY March 14-15-16 Cycle Gang-War! “The Glory Stampers” Color SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY March 17 thru 20 ' Dean Martin .and The Slaygirls in “The Ambushers” Color