The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 August 1968 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Aug. 14, 1968
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f UWIIIJII F»gl - 7 Wl4BKh Kj| I .zJ •—*-» '■■ I JK 11 ■■ mV i / m. \ / i 1 r ijLrnM-t-ljr ' 1 jj. < > [»% ¥’■ " I ■*•■••* , e | w " WijMML -"--x.;’ -,y%* ' WjgMgSP 1 <wijift > -&y?y t^“. * •Ju.'«»-.* ,> * * : c *' * ’. ■■M-. .•■.* '.tv LEAGUE CHAMPS — North Webster’s Major League champs are pictured above. They ended the season with a 6-2 record. In the top row are coach Dick Shock, Doug Shock, Dick Shock, John Angel, Doug Smith, Ralph Reiff, Mark Reiff and coach Sam Lundy. All the North Webster Little League teams went to Comiskey Park on Saturday and enjoyed the White Sox vs Cleveland Indians game.
No Hits, No Runs In Game At Syracuse Jack Schopf and Mark Cleveland pitched a no hit, no run game against Pilcher’s in the first game of the double header Friday night to give the Rotary boys a 20 win. The Rotary team also won the second game 5-4. In other action in the Syracuse Major League, the Lions downed the Bank 1-0 and the Bank downed the Lions 9-5. Standings follow: Rotary 6 3 Lions 5 4 Pilcher’s 4 4 Bank 2 6 In T-Ball action the Cards downed the Cubs 12-10. Standings are: Cards 3 1 Cubs 1 3 In Minor League play, Rotary downed Pilcher’s 6-5. Standings follow: Lions 5 0 Bank 4 1 Rotary 1 5 Pilcher’s 1 5 In the Lakeland junior high league, Barth of Milford downed the Giants 3-2. Standings show the Syracuse teams with the following record: Sox 3 4 Giants 2 6 White Sox Win At North Webster The North Webster Little League has completed its season with the White Sox of the minor league winning first place. Team members are Dennis Likens, Tim White, Jerry Rhodes, Steve Rhodes, Kevin Coy, John Morehead, Billy Rensberger, Mark Lawson, Stuart Bryant, Wesley Bell, John Conway and Barry Barton. They were coached by Phil Leach and Rick Baker. All were entertained at a cook out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker on Wednesday evening. Also attending were _ Mrs. Phil Leach and Natalie and Mrs. Rick Baker. Dan Griffith, son of the L. C. Griffiths of Syracuse, spent last week in Indianapolis as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Major and son Gary. Mrs. Maud Davault has returned to her home at Syracuse after a visit with relatives at Toledo, Ohio.
MILFORD OES Rummage and Bake Sale 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Aug. US 17 MASONIC HALL
Echoes In At Syracuse The alumni edition of the Syracuse high school yearbook 1 , “The Echo”, has been received and will be distributed at the Syracuse junior high school building to both alumni and students from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily from August 13 to 16. Football Players To Meet At Milford, Aug. 16 Football players should meet at the Milford junior high school gym at 3 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16, for the purpose of organizing the Milford team and issuing of equipment. Bays are to have their physicals before the meeting. They will be given by Dr. Rheinheimer at 3 p.m. on Thursday in his office. Insurance slips should also b. 3 turned in at that time. Anyone interested in the football program at Milford who did not receive a letter with a physical exam form and insurance slip should contact the central Lakeland office or Gorman Miller, Milford principal. Thomas King will be coaching the football team at Milford this year. North Webster Football Players To Report Aug. 16 The North Webster junior high football team is to pick up its gear on August 16 from 6 to 9 p.m. The first day of practice will be August 19 from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. according to coach James R. Hite. August is the time to examine ewes for health and soundness, point out Purdue university extension animal scientists. Shear around the dock and trim their feet. Shear their heads also if wool - blind. Any unsound ewes should be sold for slaughter.
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WED. - SAT. Open 6:30 Feature 7:00-8:45 COIUVB.A P£lu?(S peso’s In iRMG MltH MUM MHRTIM MATT HELM. THE HMBUSMERS C -: SUN.-MON.-TUES, at 7-8:45 George \MaiyW peppard \ Moore Whafsoo Bad About a universal picture technicolor
Milford High Class Os 1930 Has Reunion The class of 1930 of Milford high school enjoyed a get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hibschman at Mishawaka Sunday, Aug. 11. There were 17 out of 26 survivors of a class of 29 members in attendance along with their respective wives and husbands. As an extra bonus, Miss Lillian Kantner of New Paris, former Milford high school teacher, arrived in the afternoon. She had taught most all the class at one time or another. Those class members attending were: Mrs. Dortha (Warstler) Bullock, Warsaw; Mrs. Mildred (Hartter) Randall, Leesburg; Miss Evelyn Leatherman, Mishawaka; Mrs. Mary (Beer) Bauer, Cissna Park, Hl.; Mrs. Helen (Weisser) Zimmer, South Bend; Luciel (Jackson) Sinn, New Paris; Mrs. Almeda (Neely) Stutsman, Jones, Mich.; Francis Oswalt, Leesburg; Lamar Reed, New Paris; Noble Ccry, South Bend; Theodore Smith, Elkhart; and Melvin Hibschman, Mishawaka. Those attending from Milford were Mrs. Thelma (Griffith) Wilson, Lawrence Homan, Warren Fisher, Sr., Ralph Krull and Noble Holderread. BIRTHSM DELUNA Son Mr. and Mrs. Jose Deluna of Milford are the parents of a son bom Tuesday, Aug. 6, in the Goshen hospital.
Lakeland Youth, Inc. Presents Chicken "D” Dinner (BROASTED) AUGUST 14,1968 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. At The YOUTH CENTER State Road 13 South of Syracuse CARRY OUT SERVICE Children 75< — Adults $1.50 Public Is Invited All Donations Tax Deductible
SYRACUSE—WEBSTERHospital Notes Everett Crow of Syracuse was released from Veteran’s hospital, Fort Wayne, Thursday and is convalescing at his home. He was admitted on May 23. Ross Osborn of Syracuse was admitted to Murphy Medical Center Wednesday afternoon for Injuries received in a car-truck accident near iPierceton. 'Earl Burkholder of Syracuse was admitted to Goshen hospital Thursday morning for injuries sustained in a one car crash near Syracuse. Mrs. Lesta Craft was released from Whitley County hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Eli Shock, r 2 Syracuse, is a patient in the Whitley County hospital. Mrs. Floyd Gingerich, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday evening. MILFORD-LEESBURG Hospital Notes Glen Kuhn of r 1 Leesburg entered Whitley County hospital in Columbia City last week. Harvey Grimm of r 2 Milford was treated Thursday in the emergeney room of the Murphy Medical Center. Among those treated Friday in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center were Sheryl Meek, 12 - year-old daughter of Earl Meek of r 2 Leesburg, and Robin Denney, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Denney of r 2 Leesburg. Millard G. Stookey of r 2 Leesburg and Mrs. Robert Stevens of r 1 Leesburg entered the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. Mrs. Stevens was released Monday. Treated in the emergency 5 room over the week end were William J. Turing of r 2 Milford and Rebecca Ann Stevens of r 1 Leesburg.
KURTZ, Kimberly Sue Mr. and Mrs. David B. Kurtz ■ of r .1 Milford are the parents of their first daughter, Kimberly Sue, bom at 6:06 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7, in the Goshen hospital. Kimberly Sue tipped the scales at 'seven pounds, 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Philips of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kurtz of Elwood are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Carrie’ Mason of Alexandria is a greatgrandmother. 'FAUROTE, Timothy Lee A nine pound, four ounce son, Timothy Lee, was bom at 3 a. m. Tuesday, Aug. 6, in the Murphy Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs. Max Lee Faurote of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Hoffer of r 1 New Paris are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Majewski and son Joe of Chicago spent several days last week at Lake Wa'wasee. Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, Syracuse, spent Tuesday afternoon attending a meeting at Larwill.
To Meet(Continued from page 1) administrative offices don’t have anything to do with the high school’s daily operation, therefore it is better to have the buildings seperate. When asked about the cost of the additional building board members explained it was much cheaper on a foot by foot basis because cheaper materials (wood beams instead of steel, etc.) could be used in the administration building than in the high school. The building was built through the cumulative building fund and not from monies borrowed. Asked how much money School Development Corporation would receive visitors were told $30,000 based on the $3,000,000. Attorney Robert Reed stated August 15 was the date fixed by contract for closing phase I and the temporary lease between feet. Attorney Reed read the Lakeland schools will go into effect. Attorney eed read the lease and asked the board for its approval. This was given. The lease will run from August 15 to January 2. Certificates of payments were approved as follows: For School Development Corporation: Maurer, Vanßyn, Ogden, Natali, Inc., $1,501.80; Schmidt Electric (phase ID, $5,670; William P. McDonald, Inc., (phase ID, 5,465.70; W. A. Sheets and Sons (phase H) $45,558. For Lakeland Schools: Maurer Vanßyn. Ogden, Natali, Inc., $448.92; Peninsular Slate Co., $12,999; Wililam P. McDonald, Inc., (phase I), $3,005.10; Schmidt Electric, $5,544; William P. McDonald, Inc. (phase ID, $12,345.30; Burton Plumbing and Heating, $3,060; W. A. Sheets and Sons, $20,179. On behalf of superintendent Don H. Arnold, who was not present at the meeting, business manager Marion (Bud) Lantz recommended David Dombek as speech and drama instructor for Wawasee high school, replacing Mr. Dorsey who was appointed principal of Syracuse junior high school. He also recommended Miss Joyce Bowerman for position of girls’ physical education at Milford elementary and junior high schools, replacing Miss Carol Roe, who has accepted a position with the Fort Wayne Community Schools. Approval of claim was given for McCormick - Cutter at Syracuse for $9,275 as partial payment on three buses. 'Worlds Apart' To Be Shown The musical drama "Worlds Apart” will be sho’wn for the first time in this area at the World Gospel church on August 18 at 7:30 p.m. The church is located one mile south of the junction of roads 8 and 5 on 5. This is the first Christian musical ever to hit the screen and the cast is made up of Hollywood screen and television stars. Ten new songs with voices from two internationally known musical groups, add to the excellent performance. The public is invited.
“ENTRY BLANK” Strawberry Valley Day (LABOR DAY PARADE) Mail To: Ligonier, Indiana Name Address — City PRIZES THREE TROPHIES IN ALL CLASSIFICATIONS CARS BANDS DECORATED CAR MARCHING BANDS ANTIQUE CAR MARCHING UNITS HORSE ENTRY FLOATS SINGLE HITCH ORGANIZATIONAL FLOAT TANDEM HITCH MERCHANTS OR SINGLE MOUNT INDUSTRIAL FLOAT CLUB ENTRY BEST HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND PRIZE SIOO ————— Minimum of 4 bond* present Entry Must Be Postmarked NO LATER THAN AUGUST 28
Swimming Classes End At Tippy Races and fun highlighted the final session of the swimming classes conducted at the Patona Beach, Tippecanoe Lake, by Miss Kay Murray, Red Cross water safety instructor. There were 55 young people participating in the 11 events. Ribbons were awarded to the winners and to the advanced beginners. Beginning Red Cross swimming certificates were received by those who passed their swimming tests. A total of 96 boys and girls received instruction as part of the Leesburg recreation program. Members of the team winning the obstacle relay race were: Pam Timmons, Dirk Ferverda, John Wagner and Bobby Wehrly. Second place team members were: Wesley Engle, Jim Heierman, Sherri Rader and Anna Gonderman. In the first crawl race, Dirk Ferverda was the winner with Jim placing second and third. John Heierman and Pam Timmons Wagner was first in the second crawl race with Anna Gonderman and Wesley Wagner placing second and third. Bunni Beatty placed first in the back stroke race with Anna Gonderman, second, and Sherry Rader, third. In the back stroke race for beginners Georganne Buckingham was first, Sherry Long, second, and Lynn Plummer, third. James Murray judged the diving competition. Advanced beginning winners were Sherry Rader, first, Dirk Ferverda, second, and Jim Heierman, third. Beginning diving winners were Beverly Wehrly, John Wagner and Bobby Wehrly. Georganne Buckingham, Teah O’Dell and Chris Plummer placed first, second, and third, respectively in the jelly fish float. Paul Smith, Robin Town and Mike Fuller placed first, second, and third, respectively, in the front-kick race. In the pick-up race Lorna Webster, Kathy Fox and Mari Hoffer placed first, second, and third, respectively. Members of the winning team in a clothing relay race were: Beverly Wehrly, Sam Timmons, Pat Fox, Stacy Smith and Tammie Roberts. Jim Heierman was the leader of the second place team. Certificates were awarded to advanced beginning swimmers: Bunni Beatty, Dirk Ferverda, Amy Ferverda, Karen Pound, Ter-
Thursday - Saturday August 15 thru 17 ROD TAYLOR YVETTE MIMIEUX “Dark Os The Sun” Color Sunday - Wednesday August 18 thru 21 808 HOPE PHYLLIS DILLER “The Private Navy Os Sgt O'Farrell” Color
ri Pound, Susan Heierman, John Fox, James Heierman, Sherry Rader, Holly Strong, Cathy Church, Wesley Engle, Carl Diehl, Don Stoneburner, Tom Engle and Anna Gonderman. Beginners’ certificates were awarded to Linda Pound, Jeff Pound, Pat Fox, Kathy Fox, John Wagner, Wesley Wagner, Bobby Wehrly, Beverly Wehrly, Gail Wagner, Georganne Buckingham, Rusty Graber, Max Allen, Rick Timmons, Sam Timmons, Richard Stutzman, Jeff Archer, Mark Poling, and Tammy Klopenstein. Miss Murray was assisted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. R. D. Ferverda, and Mrs. Marvin Fuller, and by the mothers of the children who helped with refreshments. Examine beef cows for pregnancy during August or September, suggest Purdue university extension veterinarians. Treat problem cows promptly and if they do not return tor normal, they can be eliminated from the herd. ffht What is that to you? Follow me!—(John 21:22). Now is the time to take our stand for the truth. Stand with the truth principles we are learning. Let’s not submit to gossip, nor negative, ugly critical things said about us. Do not identify ourselves with weak, sympathetic thoughts about anyone’s problems. Stand by the truth —and’ this shall make us free.
Open Every Wed., Fri. and Sat, Nights Plan Now To Attend The ART SHOW meliouse , with 30>0 00 other People I on the Village Green ihe otreet Aug. 15-16-17-18 Nappanee, Indiana Style Show Each Day
[w] 0 0 0 jin. syr«c«»» Q ]3 jjjlle. Wokstsr THEATRE Shown at 8:15 COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents DEAN MARTIN STELLA STEVENS ELI WALLACH ANNE JACKSON
Starts Mon., Aug. 19 thru Sat., Aug. 24 ADULTS ONLY TRIPLE FEATURE OPEN 7:30 FEATURES START 8:15 ...a fi/m of ribaldry and violence made from the juice of life! 4 fena HORTEN / frank BOLGER / princess LIVINGSTON I nick WOLCUFF / lee BALLARD , am HANNA / mickey FOXX / f rutus OWENS directed by RUSS MEYER 2nd SMASH HIT AT 9:30 ~ A Woman .. . Too Much For One Man Starring LORNA MAITLAND in "LORNA" 3rd HIT SHOWN AT 11:15 adventure! And The Heavens Brought Forth Released The Wonder Os Woman! jer pictures inc SPECIAL ADMISSION FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT $2.00
VISIT IN MILFORD Mr. and Mrs. Charles (“Bud”) Miller of Elgin, 111., were guests of Mrs. Lloyd Felkner and Chester Felkner of Milford Tuesday. Mr. Miller, who was a frequent visitor in this area during his childhood, enjoyed visiting with friends. He also visited Herbert (“Bud”) Felkner, a childhood chum, whom he had not seen for 28 years. Miss Bunny Cripe and ; Miss Alice Congdon, both of Brooksville, Fla., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putt of Syracuse. Both girls are teaching at Brooksville. Miss Cripe is a former Syracuse resident and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cripe. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOREMAN— Machine shop experience to handle screw machine secondary operations and light assembly. . . . Great opportunity for set-up man upgrading to supervision and future opportunities. Write essential details for interview to—Superior Ball Joint Corp., P. 0.8. 227. New Haven, Ind. 46773. DAVENPORT AUTOMATIC OP-ERATOR-SETTERS and REPAIRMAN—New equipment in largest and oldest screw machine plant in Fort Wayne area. Overtime, fringes and never had a layoff. Up to $3.85 hourly for qualified. Join our friendly gang and grow with us. DAWL Corporation, Edgerton Rd., New Haven, Ind. Phone Bill Beavers collect . r . . (219) 749-5105 days, (219) 456-4975 evenings, you’ll be glad
OPEN 7:30 SHOW 8:15 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Shown at 9:50 You Must Sit In From The Beginning — The Wildest Poker Game In The West HENRY FONDA JOANNE WOODWARD in “A BIG HAND FOR THE LITTLE LADY” .
