The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 August 1968 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Aug. 7, 1968

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— ... fcMtt »«!)■»-.»■■- ■KBk l ■■■>>* ,y ♦ J ,-wjr, M . Am JV »|jf. IfIB1 f IB r**u • zl MK& : L ■■■? < -* > -#'ja® '3V I. ’ TRYING ON SHOES — Wawasee high varsity football coach Don Storey, kneeling left, and athletic trainer and assistant varsity coach Terry Franks are fitting Tom Miller and Bill Frye with football shoes in the above photo. The new shoes are part of the football gear that recently arrived.

First Football Meeting Held August Ist Coach Don Storey and his coaching assistants held their first football meeting on August 1, attended by about 80 prospective football candidates. Physical slips and insurance money were taken up at the meeting by Eldcn Ummel, athletic director foi Wawasee high school. Freshmen squad members received their equipment. The varsity received only their shoes as the balance of the equipment is to arrive soon. The varsity squad will receive their equipment on'August 13 and 14, at the cld gym at Syracuse junior high school. The boys may come in either date, coach Storey said, between the hours of 7 and 8:30 p.m. He also listed training rides that both players and parents should be aware of. Hours; Night before game — 9 p.m. Week nights — 10 p.m., Week ends — 12 p.m. No smoking or drinking. The first day of practice is August 15. The varsity will practice at 8:30 a.m. and again at 6:30 p.m. The freshmen will practice at 10:15 a.m. and again at 4:45 p.m. Notice Given To Wawasee Seniors Cards indicating appointments for all seniors who desire to have their individual picture in the Wawasee high school yearbook, “The Legend’’, have been sent. Students not receiving information should go to the Syracuse junior high school on the scheduled days of August 14 and 15 from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Seniors are requested to refer to an earlier announcement sheet given to each of them before school was dismissed last spring, informing them of general information concerning the sitting for each picture. Additional questions ’may be referred to the Wawasee high school office. Mrs. Verl Gast of Dry Dock, 111. was a Tuesday caller in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Feri Rhoads of near Syracuse.

DANCE at the Lakeland Youth Center Syracuse, Ind. Featuring: U.S. Male Time: 8-11 p.m. Date: August 9th

Berkeyp’les End Season As Champions Berkeypile’s ended the season of the Milford Little League by crushing Campbell’s with a score of 16 to 0. The victory ended the season leaving Berkeypile’s as league champs. Jeff Housouer was the winning pitcher and Kerry Scott took the loss. Baumgartner’s defeated Augsburger’s by the score of 10 to 9. John Fisher was the winning pitcher. Doug Hoerr took the loss for Augsburger’s. The final league standings follow: Win Lost Berkeypile’s 71 Brock’s 5 2 Augsburger’s 4 4 Campbell’s 3 5 Baumgartner’s 3 5 Sharp’s 1 6 Milford Recreation Program To Present Awards The Milford Recreation program will hold its award program and watermelon feed Friday, Aug. 9, at 6 p.m. at the Little League baseball field. All T-Ball Little League and Pony League players, coaches and their families are to attend the event. Farm Bureau Wins T-Ball League The Farm Bureau team won the team championship of the Milford T-Ball League which ended this week. T-Ball which is designed to teach the younger boys the fundamentals of baseball, was considered very successful this year. Those boys who were selected as most valuable players of their teams are John Kaiser, Rex Wuthrich and Donald Mast. The T-Ball final standings follow: Win Lost Farm Bureau 4 1 Walter’s Drugs 2 3 Phend and Brown 2 4 “People go on vacations to forget things—and w hen they get there they find out they did.”

Syracuse 4-H Club Members Win Ribbons Following are ribbons won by the Syracuse Tomorrow’s Homemakers 4-H club at recent judging: Clothing I— Blue ribbon, Tanya Bushong; red, Cheri Bahn, Norma Bahn and Rita Workman. ll— Blue, Eva Larranaza; white, Marjorie Trammel. Ilf—Blue, Beverly Welty; white, Laura Snyder and Lorree Snyder. IV— Red, Carol Green V— Red, Wanetta Pletcher Foods I— Blue, Kim Trammel, Donna Weaver and Brenda Welty; red, Norma Bahn, Cheri Bahn and Margaret Green. ll— Blue honor group, Denise Darr; blue, Marjorie Trammel; red, Tanya Bushong, Eva Larranaza, Connie Weaver; white, Kathy Weaver. IV— Blue honor group, Carol Green; red, Rita Workman; white, Diana Laughlin, Jackie Laughlin, Roberta Laughlin, Laura Snyder and Lorree Snyder. V— White, Beverly Welty Vl— Blue, Gayle Stuckman Other Projects Crafts—Blue honor group, Diane Laughlin; blue, Roberta Laughlin; red, Jackie Laughlin and Beverly Welty. Home Furnishings I—Blue, Carol Green, Roberta Laughlin and Rita Workman; red, Beverly Welty. Food Preservation I—Red, Beverly Welty. The following girls participated in personality: Cheri Bahn, Norma Bahn, Tanya Bushong, Bobbi Crafton, Carol Green, Margaret Green, Jackie Laughlin, Roberta Laughlin, Gayle Stuckman and Kathy Weaver. S. S. QUESTIONS, ANSWERS Q —My husband and I were receiving a combined social security check. He died last month. The check I received this month was again made out to both of us. How can I cash it? A—You should take the check to your nearest social security office. They will superendorse the combined check so you will be able to cash it. Since the full amount of the check is not due you, an adjustment will be made in later checks.

FULL WEEK Thursday - Wednesday August 8 thru 14 COLOR Elvis Presley * Nancy Sinatra in "SPEEDWAY"

Final Statistics Given For Warriors 1968 Season

The Wawasee Warriors baseball team ended the season with a six win-14 loss record. Their Northern Lakes Conference record this year was 4-10. According to figures released this week by coach William Dorsey the number one pitcher for the tea’m was Rob Clevenger who worked 45 innings in eight

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Maude M. Fervida Mrs. William (Maude M.) Fervida. 87, of r 1 Nappanee, died Monday evening, Aug. 5, at 5:45 p.m. at her home six miles east of Nappanee. She had been ill for several years. — Maude M. Fervida was born December 5, 1880, in Elkhart county to Jacob and Rachael (Becthel) Fulmer. She was married to William Fervida, who preceded her in death in 1960, on December 14, 1911. Mrs. Fervida was a member of the Turkey Creek Church of the Brethren at Gravelton. Surviving are four sons, Forrest, Eldon and Warren of r 1 Nappanee, and Herbert of r 1 Milford; 12 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; one brother, Truman Fulmer of Elkhart; and one sister, Mrs. Ray (Mary) Brown, also of Elkhart. One daughter and one son preceded her in death. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Turkey Crfeek Church of the Brethren with Rev. Robert Perkins and Rev. Carl Stump officiating. Interment will be in the Union Center cemetery. Friends may call until Thursday noon at the Mishler funeral home in Milford. Don Cress Donald E. Cress, 68, of 218% Olive street, Goshen, father of Devon Cress of Milford, died Tuesday in the Goshen hospital. Mr. Cress was born September 13, 1899, in Pierceton. His wife, Joyce, preceded him in death in 1939. Survivors other than the son are another son, Merritt J., Clearfield, Utah; two daughters, Mrs. Maxine Smee, Elkhart, and Mrs. Florine Call, Goshen; and 11* grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Jay A. Morris, pastor of Saint Mark’s United Methodist church, officiating. Interment was in the Oak Ridge cemetery. Mrs. W. W. Swartzlander Mrs. Walter W. (Arvilla) Swartzlander, 79, Christiana Lake, r 1 Edwardsburg, Mich., a native of Milford, died at 1:40 a.m. Monday in the Elkhart hospital. Mrs. Swartzlander was born in Milford on August 11, 1890. She married Mr. Swartzlander of Nappanee in 1909 and he preceded her in death on December 11, 1966. Mrs. Swartzlander was a member of the Island Chapel United Methodist church, west of Milford. Survivors include a son, Harold Swartzlander with whom she made her home; three grand-

I 1 M F“1 M OPEN 7:30 |Wj SHOW AT 8:20 ln>u» |J ,3 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. DRIVE-IN E*£s3 THEATRE — Shown at 10:"l5™ mB pr ewar Bloodthirsty \%SF J Vampire J Lives A j Again! ’wwfl DRUM BfeJ PRINCE OF DARKNESS -the MUMM» s I CHRISTOPHER LEE 8 > Ml“‘ l dj| Plus Fri - Sat. I Bonus Hit at 12:15 | Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. at 8:20 Plus 2nd Hit Mother Superior Shown at 10:15 Wk ACTION - ACTION * n Stella Paramount te S2 , “ SEWWftN Technicolor" A Paramount Picture SM* ANGEIS G 0... TROUBLE Rhlows,

games. Clevenger struck out 43 and walked 23. He finished the season with an earned run average 2.30 and turned in a 3-5 record. A good hitter, Clevenger hit for two doubles to hold the record for the Warriors and set a second record when he batted in nine runs. Close behind Clevenger was

children; five great - grandchildren; three brothers, Ira and Albert Jensen, both of Nappanee, and Ray Jensen of Bourbon; two sisters, Mrs. Maynard (May) Shultz of Middlebury and Mrs. Amanda Dick of Nappanee. Funeral services were conducted at 10:30 a.m. today (Wednesday) in an Elkhart funeral home. Rev. Wayne Mayer, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd United Methodist church, officiated. Interment was in the Prairie Street cemetery, Elkhart. Mrs. Laura Loy Services were held last Thursday in the funeral home, Ligonier, for Mrs. Laura Loy, a lifetime resident of Ligonier who died suddenly of a heart attack at her home. She is survived by two cousins, Miss Louise Inks and Mrs. Josephine Schloss, both of Ligonier. Rev. Wilber Workman was in charge of the services and burial was in Oak Park cemetery at Ligonier. Jesse Levine Word has been received in Ligonier of the death of Jesse Levine, 73, o>f Chicago. Mr. Levine, former resident of Ligonier, owned and operated the Wirk Garment Company in this city for many years. He was also very active in civic affairs while a resident of the community. Mr. Levine suffered a heart attack last Friday at his home in Miami Beach, Fla. He is survived by his wife, Lylian, one brother and one sister. Warriors Drum And Bugle News The Warriors are enjoying a well earned vacation this week. The corps is practicing Monday and Wednesday nights from 6 to 8. The parents are planning a rummage sale to be held at the American Legion home on August 15 and 16. Mrs. Wallace Buffer and Mrs. Maury Snyder should be contacted for additional information. ATTENDING EXHIBITION Tim Yeager, a Syracuse photographer, left on the 6:12 a.m. train this morning (Wednesday) for Chicago to attend the Professional Photographers of America Technical Exhibition being held at the Conrad - Hilton. He will be returning on the Thursday evening train.

Tom Gunden who piched 37 2/3 innings in six games. Gunden struck out 29 while walking 25. He ended the season with an ERA of 2.73 and turned in a 1-4 record. In the record department Tom hit 16 times for 14 singles and two doubles during the year to lead the Warriors. Other Warrior pitchers for the

American Legion Auxiliary Holds August Meeting

Mrs. Harry Haab presided at the regular business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at the Legion home in Milford. Americanism chairman, Mrs. Hattie Becker, was given consent to buy two new flags for the Wawasee high school. Junior Auxiliary members were guests of the unit in order to hear the Girls’ State report given by Gloria Rapp, who was sent by the Milford unit this year. Gloria was elected to the city council and also played in the band; Mrs. Wade Mishler read the budget for the year. Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile gave Mrs. Robert Davis her scrapbook from last year. Games were conducted by Miss Debbie Levemier and Miss Pat Mishler. Prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Geller and Miss Janice Rapp, high and Miss Hilda Ruch, low. Door prizes were won by Miss Judy Rapp and Kim Coy. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mishler, Mrs. Mervin Mishler and Mrs. Dan Levemier. The Kosciusko county American Legion Auxiliary chorus will sing August 18 at the First Brethren church in Milford. The Legion and Auxiliary family picnic will be held at Waubee lake on Saturday, Aug. 24. SCOTT’S RATE UP 1 CENT The 1969 proposed tax levy for Scott township is up one cent — from 22 to 23—for the year 1969. The rate in the general fund and will raise $5,033 according to the budget signed by Warren Hawley and appearing elsewhere in this issue. Substitute Wheat In Swine Ration LAFAYETTE — Indiana hog raisers can substitute wheat for com in swine rations, points out J. R. Foster, Purdue university extension animal scientist. Foster says wheat can be substituted completely for com in the rations. Wheat should be ground, but not too finely, when included in the feed. Wheat has five per cent more feeding value than good quality com. This feeding value may run much higher when compared to poor quality com. Wheat contains slightly more protein than com, Foster explains. However, the quality of protein in all cereals is relatively low. So, about the same flmount of supplement is needed when either wheat or com is fed.

Door Prize Winners AT Walter Drug Company Grand Opening Stan Stump—box of cigars | Willis R.Ehnle—Hallmark card album Mrs. Nancy Hickman—pin and earring set BF BlsKfK Marshal Estep—carving set Mrs. Harold Yeung—set of mugs Mrs. Carolyn Welker—billfold outfit Mrs. George Auer —Sunbeam electric skillet J JPS vOguu* >' < - Dick Wolfcrman —box of cigars « 9 S Noble Holderread—Kodak camera outfit J- g S M. A. Markley—Sunbeam 4 slice toaster >■ I S Beverly Berkey—Remington electric shaver Alma Gerber—Westclcx manicure set j Beulah Felkner—Westclox manicure set W W Otto Sierck—l2 transister radio W * -Hk Nancy Cannon —Westclox kitchen clock ' _ Mrs. Russell Ruch—Westinghouse transistor jS ■ _ TV •

year were Greg Smith, Charles Baker and Andy Hartley. In the hitting department Smith led in triples with three and strike outs with 22. Johnny Coy was the boy who played 143 innings in 20 games and was at bat 70 times for a .200 record for the season. Doubles honors went to Charles Bak-

MILFORD—LEESBURG Hospital Notes MICHAEL ZIMMERMAN, SR., TO HAVE SURGERY Michael Zimmerman, Sr., Milford, is a patient at Mayo Brothers clinic at Rochester, Minn., and will undergo major surgery on Thursday, Aug. 8, at Saint Mary’s hospital at Rochester. Mrs. Zimmerman is staying at the hospital with her husband. John Cornelius of r 1 Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center Wednesday. Among those treated Thursday in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center were Hal Harting of r 2, Sam Dugan 111 of r 2 and Suzette Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark of r 1, all of Leesburg. Clay Deaton of r 1 Leesburg entered the Whitley County hospital in Columbia City last week. He was dismissed later. Treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center over the week end were Mrs. Ray Dimberg of r 2 Leesburg, Julian Islos of r 1 Milford and George Villarral, also of r 1 Milford. Mrs. Elmer Haab of r 1 Syracuse underwent major surgery in the Goshen hospital Friday, Aug. 2. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Steven Haab, is her nurse. Syracuse—North Webster Hospital Notes Keith, son of the Donald Berkeys, Syracuse, was admitted to the Elkhart hospital Thursday for treatment of a broken arm. Mrs. Esther Elliott of North Webster has been released from Whitley County hospital in Columbia City. Mrs. L. Craft of Syracuse was admitted to Whitley County hospital Wednesday. Charles Mock, North Webster, has been released from Whitley County hospital, Columbia City. Mrs. Georgia Buster returned to her Syracuse home Saturday

er who hit two during the year and made nine base on balls. Steve Mock led the Warriors during the season in the home run department. He hit two. Gary Firestone led sacrifices with four and Steve Runge gained the most stolen bases with four. He also had the highest average with .345.

frem the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis following major surgery a week prior. Kathy Berkey, r 1 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Friday. John L. Couch and Mrs. Solomon Ball, both of r 1 North Webster, were treated this week in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center. THE ELMER HARTTERS ENTERTAIN MANY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartter of Milford entertained at dinner last Thursday evening for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ehnle and family of Shicda, Japan; Mr. and Mrs. Maricn Beer and family and Lowell Beer of Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henne and family of Winter Haven, Fla.; Miss Matilda Rassi of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steffen and daughter cf Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haab of Goshen; and Mrs. Helen Sorg of Warsaw. Those attending from Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Theo Beer, ,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beer and Miss Chieko Okiyama, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoerr, Miss Esther Getz, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Price, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haab, Mrs. Walter Wuthrich, Mrs. Don Hoover and Tony and Mrs. Phil Campbell. Evening callers were Mr. .and Mrs. Howard Beer and daughter, Miss Linda Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Speicher and Ned, Miss Carol Weisser, Miss Susari Price, and Glenn Price, Jr., of Milford. HERNANDEZ Son Mr. and Mrs. David Hernandez of Milford are the parents of a son born Saturday, Aug. 3, in jthe Goshen hospital. ROE Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roe of r 2 Syracuse are parents of a daughter born Thursday, Aug. 1, in the Goshen hospital.

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WED. thru TUES. Aug. 7-13—Open 6:30 Feature Nightly 7-8:50 ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST PICTURES Lucille Ball - Henry Fonda Van Johnson in "Yours, Mine And Ours"