The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 September 1968 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Sept. 11, 1968

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Tli<? PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY The Milford Mell (E.t 1888) Syracuw-Wawaeee Journal (Eat 1907) Consolidated Into The Mall-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 DEMOCRATIC -----a ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager Box 8 Syracuse, Ind., — 46567 Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana XgggjX Subscription: $4.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $4.50 Outside County

September...

Summer is nearing its end and the nip of fall’s cooler temperatures can be felt in the air as September has arrived on the scene with its peaceful way of life. The busy summer activities have slowed 1; down, the lake people have returned to their homes and the children are once again back in school. But, there is still enough light after work or school for a game of golf or some work in the yard. Although fall doesn’t officially arrive until September 22 (6:26 EST to be exact) the cooling temperatures can be felt and soon frost will be seen in the early morning hours. September is American Youth Month and is a tribute to American youth. It is also Home Sweet Home month and National better breakfast pjonth (pancake month too). Today ends National child safety week. It has as its purpose the instill-

Teacher Shortage ...

Some 830 Indiana classrooms will be without regularly licensed classroom teachers during the 1968-69 school year. Richard D. Wells, state superintendent of public instruction, in his annual report regarding the critical teacher shortage in this state has indicated that the greatest areas of shortage will occur in industrial arts where 95 teachers are needed, special education, where 85 teachers are needed and math, where 60 teachers are needed. Other critical areas are girls’ physical education, English, science, library and art. Os the 830 teachers needed 440 are elementary and 390 are secondary teachers. Even though there is a teacher shortage, things look brighter than they did two years ago when the shortage was 1,800 teachersHhnd last year when the figure was at 990.

The Wait • f /‘""cisJ S Qj LIP CQDL-Es iTF

Warriors Lose First Game To Northfield

The first varsity football game in the history of Wawasee high school was played against the Northfield Norsemen last Saturday night at the Northfield school. The Warriors were defeated 7 to 0. Defense was the key to the close score for the Warriors. Unfortunate for the young Warrior crew was their inability to get the offense going when the defense gave them the ball. The Warriors’ most determined drive of the game occurred when they received the first quarter kickoff. Starting on their 17 yard line, quarterback Dave Cory edged his unit upfield alternating handoffs to fullback Roger Korenstra and right half Russ Mikel. The drive ended on the Northfield 41 yard stripe. This was the Warriors’ deepest penetration into enemy territory for the game. The Norsemen took over under the command of Dennis Shellenbarger who immediately sent his troops back to regain lost territory. The Northfield Norsemen drove to the Wawasee three-yard line where they received a first down. The Warriors dug in and held the Norsemen, in fact they were put back to the Warrior five yard line. In the second quarter Shellcnbarger hit Bruce Tonowitz with a 36 yard pass. Tonowitz weaved his way around a Warrior and made the only score of the game. Statistics North- Wafield wasee First Downs 18 7 Yards Rushing .. . 268 107 Passes attempted .. !> 6

EDITORIALS

Passes completed ..6 4 Yards passing 99 24 Passes intercepted 0 0 Fumbles 4 5 Fumbles lost 1 2 Yards penalized ... 40 10 Punts 0 5 MILFORI>—LEESBURG Hospital Notes George Paton of r 2 Leesburg was dismissed last Tuesday from the Murphy Medical Center. Thomas Clifton, four-year -old son of Mrs. Donna Clifton of r 1 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center last Tuesday. Clifford Wolfe of Milford and Leander Garber of Leesburg were admitted last week to Whitley County hospital at Columbia City. Mrs. Lena Murphy of r 1 Leesburg was dismissed last week from the Whitley County hospital. Columbia City. Mrs. Elizabeth Stiffler of Milford has been released from the Goshen hospital and is now at Miller’s Meny Manor at Warsaw. Mrs. Delbert Poe of Milford was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center Friday. Mrs. Ronald Howe of r 1 Leesburg was released from the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. Wanda Swartz of r 1 Leesburg

ing of safety practices in school children as they once again head for the school rooms. Fall clean-up runs from September 8 through October 31. This gives the American housewife plenty of time to do her fall cleaning and leaves tipis fqr garden and yard work before the cool winds blow. Today, September 11, is Boy Scouts of America fall roundup kick off. It will make scouting available to more boys through recruiting and through mobilizing resources. It will run through December 15. National home week is September 15 to 22 and Citizenship Day is September 17. Constitution week is September 17 to 23 and Expectant fathers day is on September 17. Press Sunday is September 22 and Monday, Sept. 23, is Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish year. Gold Star mother’s day is September 29.

This year’s figure represents a 1.6 per cent shortage compared with the 52,000 teachers employed by Indiana public schools. * The main reasons given for teacher shortages in Indiana, which is more critical in this state than surrounding Midwest states, are much higher salaries in business and industry, and the war in Viet Nam which has drained off many potential teachers. Superintendent Wells noted that Indiana is steadily losing ground to other states which are establishing higher minimum salary laws. Further changes in licensing requirements will help to relieve the situation but ..will iqmgx, r the teacher, shortage in the. foreseeable future. Substitute teachers who teach on a special 30 day emergency permit will fill the vacancies now existing. In most cases, substitutes are housewives and other high school graduates.

was treated over the week end in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center Duane Sprague of Milford underwent surgery in the Cleveland Clinic the first of this week. Douglas Baker, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker of r 1 Milford, was treated Monday in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. John (Bonnie) Troup of Milford is a patient at the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Raymond Hoover of Milford is a patient at the Goshen hospital where she underwent surgery this week. GARZA Son Mr. and Mrs. Luis Garza of Milford are the parents of a son born Wednesday, Sept. 4, in the Goshen hospital. ESPINOZA Son Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Espinoza of r 1 Milford are parents of a son born Monday, Sept. 9, in the Goshen hospital. SHARP, Erik David A seven pound, two ounce son was born at 10 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 5, in the Goshen hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sharp of Milford lake. The infant was named Erik David. He has one brother, Michael, 2’/a. Mr. and Mrs. Burris Sharp of Milford are the paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Morgan of Wheaton, 111., are the maternal garndparents. Mrs. H. H. Sharp of Milford is a greatgrandmother.

A REM IN DEI? jj\ /COMMCW/S'M / b_ I SMveey/ / J/zW

Freshmen Warriors Win In First Outing With Victory Over Towncrest

Members of the Wawasee Warriors freshmen football team downed To'wncrest of Goshen 13-7 to win their first game last Thursday. An 89-yard pass play from Tim Blue to Bill Leemon with three minutes remaining in the game gave the Wawasee high school freshmen the victory at the new Wawasee field. Fred Beer ran the extra point. Hie Warriors took the lead in the first quarter .on , a 13-yard pass , play frwn. ,Tim Blue ,tq George Xanders? The extra, poipt failed but the Warriors led 6-0 with just two minutes gone in the contest. Late in the third quarter, Towncrest got a drive going and Tim Kosnoff raced off tackle and scored from nine yards out tieing it 6-6. Greg Baumgartner ran for the extra point and Towncrest led 7-6. The score stayed that way until the long TD play by Wawasee late in the final stanza. Doug Allen, Ron Simpson and Dwight Custer stood out on defense for the Warriors, each making over 10 individual tackles. The Warriors will host Manchester today (Wednesday) at 5 p.m. on the Wawasee field. This will be Wawasee’s first appearance with a Northern Lakes Conference team in football. Syracuse—North Webster Hospital Notes Mrs. Helen Overstreet, Syra-. cuse, was admitted to the Goshen: hospital Thursday where she wills undergo eye surgery. David Nulf, r 1 North Webster, was admitted to the Whitley county hospital last week. Lawrence McCarthy, Syracuse, was admitted to the Whit-' ley county hospital Thursday. Mrs. Don Metzger, North Web-’ ster, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical, Center Sunday and released. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Beer of r 2> Milford visited the ApostolicChristian church at L?o, Ind., Sunday.

WHITE Plumbing & Heating Offers The PREMIER LINE of Warm Air Furnaces Are You Ready For Winter? — Call WHITE Plumbing & Heating North Webster Phone: 834-4447

Tournament Begins At Wawasee Golf The club championship golf tournament at the Wawasee club began this week. The following men are in the Championship and A flights: John' Fryberger v&Amzy My- ! ers, Homer Helmuth vs Hosea Deisch, Rich Billet vs Mel King, Jim Miltenberger vs Louis Niezer, Bob Mauzy vs Virgil Burns, Dick Waldron vs Fred Billet, Bob Auer vs Joe Scheidel and George Wamsley vs Bill Jones. John Fryberger is defending champion. Winners of the above matches will remain in the championship flight with the loosers droping to the A flight. Paired in the B and C flights are the following: Oliver Replogle and Rex Yentes, Sandy Yoder and Paul Hollar, Paul Ruch and Howard Haab Leonard Jones and Dale Showalter, Elmer Largen and Gene Fowler, Larry Slabaugh and Clifford Replogle, Bud Dippon and Bob Fisher and Mel Postma and Bill Beemer. Oliver Replogle is defending champion. Winners of the above matches will remain in the B flight with the loosers droping to the C flight. George Burns, John Sawicki, Wilbur Smith and Kyle Cunningham are in the D flight. They will play a round-robin. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moerchen and children returned from visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brody of Sanston, Va. They were in Washington, D. C„ where they saw the White House, the capital, Arlington cemetery, the Kennedy graves, Curtis Lee home and other places of interest. They visited a sister, Miss Lou Anne Moerchen, who is a secretary in the city.

FULL WEEK Thursday - Wednesday September 12 thru 18 Sidney Poitier Abbey Lincoln In "For Love Os Ivy" Color Open Monday thru Friday 6:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 1:00 p.m.

Tourney Held Monday At Wawasee Golf A tourney was held at the Wawasee golf club on Monday with the following results: Low pro — Don Byrd with 70; second place, tie, Don Dickens of Warsaw and Bob Cooper of Elkhart with 75. Pro-Pro — Mike Garbacz of South Bend and Gary Keaffaber, North Manchester, first with 68; Don Byrd of Wawasee and Tom Miller of Marion, second with 69. Pro-Am — Harry Lipscomb, pro, playing with Dick Elliott, Bob Lowe and Dick Buck won with 131, Jfl. a,,pro-pro event held at the course, recently Jim Shaw and Don Byrd placed first With 66. LAKELAND MENUS The following menus will be used in the schools at Milford, North Webster and Syracuse during the week of September 16 through 20: Monday—Sloppy Joes, buttered corn, fruit salad, cookies and milk. Tuesday—Beef stew, cole slaw, biscuits, butter and jelly, cookies and milk. Wednesday—Cold meat sandwiches, creamed potatoes, cantaloupe, cake and milk. Thursday—ltalian spaghetti, buttered broccali, sliced pineapple, bread and butter and milk. Friday l —Tima salad, tomato wedge, baked potato, pudding, bread and butter and milk. CARD OF THANKS) We would like to extend our thanks to the many friends and relatives for the cards, letters and other acts of kindness shown to our beloved mother, Mrs. Clara Irene Searfoss, during her recent illness and at the time of her death. Fern Messner and family

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FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Open 6:30 — Show 7-9 p.m. UK 3 This is marcus. hEAdoF security police hIS SPECIALTIES: VIOLENCE AN<i TORTURE his mission to keep man a CAOEd bEAST BET on The Sg piANETrfd. APES

Don Deck Wins City Golf Crown

Don Deck won the fifth annual Syracuse City Golf Championship at Maxwelton Golf club Sunday with a one over par score of 72. Other winners are as follows: A flight—Roger Stiver with 75 B flight—Bill Jones with 75 C flight—Chet McCuen with 82 D flight—Paul Brewer, Jr., with 85 There were 80 players in the event. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED W L Woodward Oswalt 4 0 Thwalts Grain 4 o Wawasee T.V. 4 0 Team No.Tl 3 1 . Pickwick 3 1 Kinder’s 2 '/■ Iy. Tom Socks 2 2 Team No. 14 2 2 Stahley Stillson 2 2 Mogue Rubber 2 2 Beacon 1 2 >A Team No. 12 13* L. Thwaits Grain 1 3 Frog Tavern 0 4 Team No. 9 0 4 Village Tap 0 4 High Team Game: L. Thwaits Grain, 689. High Team Series: Pickwick, 2,017. Honor Scores—Men: L. Thwaits 589. C. Eby 521, B. Simon 563, B. Trolson 462, L. Epley 515, D. Knisley 494, M. Carlson 474. H. Schultz 482, R. Wogoman 532, G. Estep 460, L. Kuilema 474. Honor Scores —Women: B. Thwaits 485. D. Maresh 482. L. Welty 542, J. Trolson 500, J. Byland 493, S. Hoover 450, L. Vance 479, F. Eby 454, S. Kern 446. LAND O LAKES W L Pilcher’s Shoes 4 0 Dean's Milk 4 O Mall-Journal 4 0 Frog Tavern 3H Syracuse Legion 3 1 Aqualand Motel 3 1 Brazel Bait and Tackle 3 1 North Webster Jaycees 3 1 McCormick-Cutter 2 2 Bowen Motors 2 2 Thwaits Grain 1 3 Harris Funeral Home 1 3 Liberty Coach 1 3 State Bank of Syracuse 1 3 Sportsman Bar V 4 3’4 Auer’s Service Station 0 4 G and W Food Products 0 4 Regent Homes 0 4 High Team Game: Pilcher’s, 911. High Team Series: Pilcher’s. 2,545. 500 Series: F. Nyikos 510, G. Coquillard 50\). D. Brown 505, C. Frushour 553, L. Welty 536, J. W. Cripe 541, C. Wogoman 508, B. Eyer 512, D. McKibben 516, C. Eby 532, D. Pilcher 508, D. Armbruster 549. 260 Games: C. Frushour 211, K. Knisley 201, E. Money 208, C. Eby 203. D. Pilcher 202, D. Armbruster 212. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES W L Weaver Tool 4 0 Regent Homes 4 JO The Beacon 4 0 Pilcher’s 4 0 Hughes Digging 3 1 Glaser's 3 1 Louie's Bar 3 1 Pickwick 2 2 Foo & Faye 2 2 B. & K. 2 2 Brazel’s . : 2 , ;.2 Servisoft 2 2 North Webstet BanKl!’’. 1‘ . 2 3',,' Huey Well Digging 1 3 Teghtmeyer Ace ’ ' 1 3 Plastic Specialties 1 3 Anchor Bar 0 4 Monsanto 0 4 The Mail-Journal 0 4 S. T. P. 0 4 High Team Game: Hughes Digging, 749. High Team Series: Hughes Digging, 2,086. 450 Series and above: N. Searfoss 489, E. Hutsell 481. I. Stahley 469, B. Nyce 457, L. Vance 459, K. Gardner 463. 170 Games and above: E. Baugher, 178, N. Searfoss 194. M. Henning 170, E. Hutsell 191. G. Eyer 177, B. Nyce 179, J. Lantz 183, O. Ketring 178. R. Laird 194, L. Vance 180, M. • Popenfoose 172, K. Gardner 171. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES W L Trudy's Beauty Salon 71 Syracuse Rubber 6 2 Walter Drug Co. 6 2 Tom Socks 5 3 Sea Nymph 4 4 Brenda’s Beauty Break 4 4 White's Mobil 4 4 Augsburger’s I.G.A. 3 5 Homer’s Bar 3 5 Lakeside Laundry 2 6 G’W Pizza 2 6 Barbee Hotel 2 6 High Team Game: Trudy’s Beauty Salon, 693. High Team Series: Trudy’s Beauty Salon. 1,952. 450 Series and above: P. Maresh 456 and B. Stabler 474. 170 Games and above: M. O’Haver 170 and B. Stabler 171. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES W L Wawasee Laundromat 3 1 Silveus Motors, Inc. 3 1 State Bank of Syracuse 3 1 Tom Socks 2 2 American Industries 2 2 Kinder’s Mfg. Co. 1 3 Todd Realty, Inc. 1 3

Motorcycle 3 STAR TT Races THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON September 15 Practice Noon - Races 2 p.m. Trojan Speedway NORTH WEBSTER Sponsored By The LAKELAND MOTORCYCLE CLUB State Road 13 — 4 Miles South of No. Webster

Sit ’N Knit -1 3 4" High Team Game: Tom Socks, 743. High Team Series: Tom Socks. 2,140. 4 500 Series: S Kern. (179) 505. *»’ 450 Series and above: D. Johnson 465. M Lung 457, W Finton 452, B Ganz 442, L. Neff 441. 170 Games and above: A. Sudlow 171, B. Kline 170, D. Johnson 173. M Lung 177. MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE Kale Island Beacon 4 0 Pilcher Shoes 3 1 Lakeland Produce 3 1 Wawasee Package 3 1 Dixie Boat 3 1 Frog Tavern 3 1 Bud's Body Shop 2 2 OK Sales 2 2 Thornburg’s 2 2 Kline Construction 2 2 Wawasee Bowl 1 3 Wawasee T.V. 1 3 Louie’s Bar 1 3 Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware 1 3 Kurley’s Keelers 1 3 Barbee Hotel 0 4 High Team Game: Pilcher Shoes, 980. High Team Series Pilcher Shoes, 2.669. 550 series: C. Eby 597. J. Wortinger 562. C. Frushour 555, R. Thibaut 599. . 200 Games: C. Eby 202-207. D. Pilcher 257. J. Wortinger 218. V. Stayer 103, C. Frushour 200, R. Thibaut 234. K. Brooks 230, P. Royer 202, M Simon 209. C. McCuen 200 MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE W L Chore-Time Equip. 11 1 Little & Clark, Inc. 11 1 Arro Trailers 9 3 Milford TV & Appliances 7 5 Beer and Slabaugh, Inc. 7 5 McFarren Service 7 5 Mishler's Funeral Home 5 7 Campbell’s Market 5 7 Walter Drug Co. 5 7 Augsburger’s—Syracuse 3 9 Sharp Hardware Co. 1 11 Augsburger’s—Milford 1 11 High Team Game: Arro Trailer Homes, 885. High Team Series: Arro Trailer Homes, 2,609. 600 Series: L. Newman, 656. 500 Series: 567 L. Slabaugh. 560 F. Avery, 538 D. Wuthrich, 527 R Herr. 526 D. Hockert, 524 P. Campbell. 525 D. Dull, 524 L. Miller. 516 P. Mathews. 515 H. Felkner, 513 D. Dlppon. 509 D Thibaut. 508 M. Wolferman. 504 J. Speicher. 504 H. Bartman, 504 D. Rensberger. 501 L. Krauter. 200 games: 247-208-201 L. Newman. 227 D. Thibaut, 214 D. Wuthrich. 204 L. Krauter. 202 L. Slabaugh. 202 D. Hockert, 201 M. Wolferman, 201-200 F. Avery, 201 D. Rensberger. BIRTHSM JUDKINS, Julie Ann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Judkins, Jr., of 201 north 21st street, Vincennes, are the parents of a seven pound, one ounce daughter, Julie Ann, bom at 11:10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 30. The mother is the former Nancy Graf. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Graf of South Bend are the maternal grandparents, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Judkins of Milford. • Legal NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS NOTICE is hereby given the taxpayers of Lakeland Community School Corporation, Kosciusko County, Indi- « ana. that the proper legal officers of said municipal corporation at their regular meeting place at 7:30 o’clock p.m. on the 24th day of September. 1968, will consider the following additional appropriation from existing funds which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. GENERAL FUND: AMOUNT 213—Teachers’ salaries $ 31,500. 311—Salary—attendance Personnel 1.200. 412—School nurse 2,000 512—Bus driver salaries 1,000. 611—Custodial salaries 9.C00. 822—Group insurance 1,000. 1233—Instructional equipment 100,000. Total General Fund $145,700. CUMULATIVE BUILDING FUND: Construction, equipment and architect fees for Wawasee High School — $300,000 Project No. 2150 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. „ The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen (15) days at th? County Auditor’s office of said County. , or at sueh other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any such additional appropriation may be heard. Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Floyd H. Baker. Secretary Board of School Trustees Lakeland Community School Corporation M-J. Sept. 11 ft 18