The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 November 1968 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Nov. 6, 1968

2

The Hull SMWS

Warriors End Season With 6-2 Record

By Ric Clingaman The Wawasee Warriors ended their 1963 gridiron season with a victory over White’s, 19-13 which leaves them with a very successful six wins and two losses. Wawasee received the opening kickoff of the game and marched down field for their first touchdown early in the first quarter. Rog Korenstra went around end from the six-yard line for the first TD. Donn May converted the extra point. Wawasee then kicked off to the White’s squad and no longer did they have the ball before Russ Mikel intercepted a pass and ran 50 yards for the Warriors second touchdown. PAT failed. This left the score at halftime 13-6. The last half proved to be quite exciting as each team got a touchdown apiece. Steve Bahn went in from the 20-yard line for the third and final TD of the game. PAT failed. White’s scored another touchdown in the third quarter. With the score 1913 going into the fourth quarter of the game it was anyone’s game, but the Warriors defense held White’s offense as close as the five-yard line when Wawasee recovered White’s fumble with one minute left in the game. The Warriors offense then took over and kept the ball on the ground for the rest of the game. This was the Warriors first victory against a varsity team after being defeated by Northfield in their first game of the season by a score of 7-0. Next year will be a different story though as they will be playing all North Lakes conference varsity teams for the 1969 season.

Basketball Schedule At Webster Coaches Philip Dick and Jim Hite of North Webster have released the following basketball schedule for 1968-69 junior high season: Nov. 7—Columbia City T Nov. 12—-West Noble H Nov. 19—Goshen Whiteman H Dec. 2—Syracuse H Dec. 4—Claypool H Dec. 11—Sidney H Jan. 7—Goshen Towncrest T Jan. 9—Milford H Jan. 18—4-Way Tourney Syracuse Syracuse, Milford, C. Noble, N. Webster Jan. 21—South Whitley T Jan. 25—7th Grade N. Webster 4-Way Tourney Jan. 28—Pierceton T Jan. 29—Syracuse T Feb. s—Talma H Feb. 12—Central Noble H Feb. —Junior High County Tourney Mystery Behind Damage To Milford Police Car The Milford police car received $286 damage last Thursday between the hours of midnight and 7 a.m. Police chief Don Drake states the damage, to the rear of the vehicle, looks as if it had been backed into something. However, no one seems to know what happened. ' As the chief was driving the car back from Syracuse on Monday something hit the windshield putting a large indention in it. He stated there was no one around and he could find nothing. Drake was retifrning from Syracuse after having obtained the estimate to repairs on the car from a firm there.

Nicolai Machine and Repair Shop 701 S. Main St Phone: 457-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

Wawasee High Basketball Tickets On Sale At School Wawasee high school basketball season tickets will be on sale until Friday, Nov. 15. Adults may purchase tickets, according to athletic director Eldon Ummel, in the high school office from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily. Students may purchase tickets in the commons. Students may also purchase tickets for their parents or other adults, thus saving trips to the school. Elementary and junior high school students may purchase tickets from the principal of their school. Since the first few games will be played at the Syracuse junior high school gym, adults purchasing reserve seats will be assigned an area in which to set. As soon as the move is made to the new gym these ticket holders will be given an opportunity to reserve a specific seat for the remainder of the games. Advantages of purchasing season tickets are: 1. To save money. 2. To avoid waiting in line to purchase session tickets. 3. First choice on sectional tourney tickets. The first Wawasee high school basketball game will be held in the Syracuse gym against Westview. All home games will start at 6:30 p.m. with the varsity game to be played at approximately 8 p.m.

Turkey Creek Election Board The following is the list of e-. lection board workers who served in yesterday’s general election in the six precincts of Turkey Creek township: Turkey Creek 1 — Inspector, Harry VanHemert; judges, Mrs. Jay Peffley and Mrs. Richard Hey de; clerks, Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, Mrs. Walter Coleman, Mrs. Alvin Pletcher and Mrs. Herbert Tuttle; sheriffs, Mrs. Walter Hagerdon and Richard Heyde. Turkey Creek 2 — Inspector, Mrs. Frank Bates; judges, Mrs. Lcuis Kuilema and Mrs. WalterMiller; clerks, Mrs. Jan Appenzeller and Glen Scott; judges, James Butt and Mrs. Gerald Cramar. Turkey Creek 3 — Inspector — Mrs. Charles Dean: judges, Mrs. Catherine Babcock and Mrs. Tcm Swartz; clerks, Stanley Insley and Mrs.; Charles Clevenger; sheriffs, Floyd Brower and Andrew K. Summa. Turkey Creek 4 — Inspector, Mrs. S. A. Bauer; judges, Miss Edna Yoder and Mrs. Charles Miller; clerks, Mrs. Emery Stetler and Connie Mock; sheriffs. Miss Ida Deardorff and Mrs. William Hess. Turkey Creek 5 — Inspector, Keith Koble; judges, Mrs. Floyd Schlotterback and Mrs. Bernard Roberts; clerks, Mrs. Roy Niles, Mrs. W. E. Bechtold, Mrs. Edwin Huber and Mrs. Dallas Cox; sheriffs, David Scheidt and Elmer Baugher. Turkey Creek 6 — Inspector, Max McCormick; judges, Perry Willsey and Frederick Shock; clerks, Mrs. Max McCormick, Mrs. Deloss Smith, Mrs. Virgil Helman and Mrs. Vance Moots: sheriffs, Thomas Michael and Frank Bednar.

CARDS THANKS CARD OF THANKS We, the family of Mrs. Herman Huey, wish to take this means of expressing our sincere and heartfelt thanks to each and everyone during the illness and after the loss of our wife, mother, and sister; special thanks to Rev. Lundquist, Drs. Pletcher, Gorham, and Fcsbrink, and the staffs of the Goshen and Elkhart General hospitals. Words cannot express our deep appreciation for the food, flowers, cards, and comfort given to us. Herman Huey Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knisley Mr. and Mrs. William Monk Mr. and Mrs. Brad Jones Mrs. Blanche Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Prough CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my sincere thanks for afi the cards, flowers, and other gifts I received during my recent stay in the hospital and at home. My family and I would also like to express our thanks for the many kind expressions of sympathy in the passing of my sister, Mrs. C. L. Coker, Lambert, Miss. Surely goodness and mercy will follow you all the days of your life for your wonderful compassion for your fellowman. Elsie Free CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the ladies of Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church, Elly Blakesley, neighbors and friends for their many expressions and acts of kindness at the loss of our beloved husband, father, and grandfather. The Tom Leer family CARD OF THANKS The family wishes .to express its sincere thanks and appreciation for your prayers, cards, flowers, food, gifts and condolences during the illness and departure of their loved one. Robert Kaiser and family Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graff and family IN MEMORIAM To Mrs. Robert (Helen) Kaiser “Let Helen do it,” was often spoken by her many friends. We decided that Helen has more time than we have. Her children are older and can help her with the work: or her children are younger and do not have so many social demands. She has a bigger house with more room: or she has a smaller house and less work. So we decide to let Helen do it. Let’s face the truth. Most of the time she just does the extra task in spite of her other wort. She does it not because she has more time than other women have, but because she has learned to make the best use of her time. Every family has a Helen who carries the heavy end of preparing for family gatherings or caring for elderly parents. Every church has its Helens, who teach Sunday school classes, entertain visitors, work with young people, besides looking well to the ways of their own households. There are Helens with big houses, and Helens with small houses. They have families of varying sizes and children of different ages. They are Helens only because they do what others do not find time or take time to do. When we read the parable of the talents we think of the Helen we knew. Her cup of work and

Thursday - Saturday November 7-8-9 Deborah Kerr David Niven in "Prudence & ThePilF Color Sunday - Wednesday November 10 thru 13 Frank Sinatra as "The Detective" Color

fl K fl * Hfl 4 1 VOTING IN PRECINCT 1— Casting their vote in Turkey. Creek township precinct lat the St. Andrew’s Methodist church in Syracuse, Tuesday were Garry Eyer, r 2 Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. James Miner, r 4 Syracuse. » ' Working on the election board from left were Mrs. Roy Wilkerson, Mrs. Herbert Tuttle, Mrs. Alvin Pletcher, Mrs. Walter Coleman, Mrs. Richard Heyde and Mrs. Jay Peffley.

THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES W L Weaver Tool 28 8 Pilcher’s 26 10 Hushes Digging 24 12 Regent Homes 23 13 Louie's Bar 21 15 Foo & Faye 20% 15% Huey Well Drilling 20 16 S. T. P. 20 16 Anchor Bar 19 17 Pickwick 18 18 Glaser’s 17 19 The Beacon 16 20 Plastic Specialties 15 21 North Webster Bank 15 21 B. & K. 14 22 Teghtmeyer Ace 14 22 Monsanto 13% 22% Servisoft 13 23 The Mail-Journal 13 23 Brasel's 10 26 High Team Game and Series: Hughes Digging. 869—2.317. 500 Series'. A. Wiegman 201-193-147 —541, M. L. Lambert 186-181-159—526. G. Eyer 151-190-176—517. 450 Series: N. Spurling 467. P. Mil -ler 475. B. McKibben 453, B. Nyce 471, N. Searfoss 462, D. Thwaits 476, J. Byland 450, S. Brouwer 498, F. Scott 473, R. Laird 468. H. Frushour 461, K. Gardner 474. A. Gallahan 457, V. Penn 468. D. Spearman 451, D. Spearman 463, P. Loetz 497. 200 Game: P. Loetz 212. 170 Games: N; Spurling 182; P. Miller 170, B. McKibben 180, B. Nyce 191, N. Searfoss 175, M. Conner 173, D. Thwaits 176, S. Brower 171, F. Scott 173, R. Laird 170, K. Gardhee--191, V. Penn 181. M: Simon 174, I>. Spearman 180, D. Spearman 183. HITS AND MISSES W L Pts. Leon’s Keglers 16 8 22 Sportsman’s Bar 16 8 21 Sylvans 13 11 18 Misfits 13 11 17 Odd Couples 11 13 14 Anchor Barets 9 15 12 Badds 9 15 12 Flubbers 9 15 12 High Team Game and Series: Leap's Keglers, 658—1,804. 500 Series—Men: D. Zawadzke 361. 500 Series—Women: S. Gilbert 517.' 200 Game —Men: D. Zawadzke 214. 170 Games—Women: S. Gilbert 191176. MONDAY MIXED JUNIOR BOWLERS W L Team No. 7 12 0 Team No. 13 9 3 Team No. 1 8 4 Team No. 9 8 4 Team No. 11 8 4 Team No. 14 6 6 Team No. 8 5% 6% Team No. 4 5 7 Team No. 6 5 7 Team No. 5 4% 7% Team No. 2 4 8 Team No. 3 4 8 Team No. 12 4 8 Team No. 10 1 11 High Games: J. Thomas 210, V. Smith 161. J. Davis 160, D. Fisher 171. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE W L Chore-Time Equipment 32 12 responsibility was full, but somehow she seemed able to add another task or lift another load. Instead of losing anything by the extra work, she seemed to gain new insights and increased her usefulness. We look at her and understand anew the meaning of the verse; “Unto every one that hath shall be given, and he shall.have abundance: but from him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath.” Matt. 25:29. — Her Friends.

SALE DATES NOV. 4-10 Family Pak . Ice Cream «• 99* Eckrich J Fun Franks 69< OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M. -10 P.M.

Arro Motor Homes 31 13 Milford TV and Appliance 27 17 Augsburger—Syracuse 24% 19% McFarren Service 21 23 Mishler Funeral Home 20 24 Campbell’s Market 19% 24% Walter Drug. Inc. 18 26 Sharp Hardware Co. 14 30 Augsburger—Milford 6 38 Beer & Slabaugh Inc. and Little & Clark Inc.—to be bowled later. High Team Game and Series: Arro Motor Homes, 888—2.608. 500 Series: H. Doty 583, F. Avery 565. J. Speicher 551. P. Campbell 542. R. Murto 541, H. Bartman 539. J. Newcomer 532. L. Slabaugh 526. D. Rensberger 521. D. Dull 519. W. Miller 514. D. Butler 507. 200 Games: H. Doty 222, R. Murto 216. F. Avery 214. J. Speicher 204. A. Mabie 200. MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE W L Kale Island Beacon 25 11 Pilcher Shoes 24 12 Wawasee Package 23 13 Lakeland Produce 21 15 Kurley’s Keglers 21 15 Thornburgs 21 15 Wawasee T.V. 20 16 Barbee Hotel 20 16 Dixie Boat 18 18 Wawasee Bowl 18 18 Frog Tavern 15 21 Kline Construction 15 21 Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware 13 23 Louie’s Tavern 13 23 Bud’s Body Shop 11 25 OK Sales 10 26 High Team Game and Series: Pilcher’s Shoes. 926—2,690. 600 Series: C. Eby 622. O. Cobbum 601. 550 Series: J. Morgan thaler 559, D: Armbruster 587. R. Wogoman 575, J. Brouwer 560, L, Welty 559, R. Strombeck 555. V. Stayer 557. 200 Games: L. Seiffert 217, D. Armbruster 236. R. Wogoman 212, D. Smith 212, C. Eby 204-220. L. Welty 201, G. Carpenter 231,' L. Thwaits, 221. R. Strombeck 209, O. Cobbum 215, V. Stayer 201. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES W I. Sea Nymph 31 9 Syracuse Rubber 27% 12% Tom Socks 23 17 Brenda's Beauty Break 22 18 Homer's Bar 21 19 Augsburger’s I.G.A. 20 20 Walter Drug Co. 19% 20% Trudy's Beauty Salon 19 21 Lakeside Laundry 17 23 White’s Mobil 15 25 G*W Pizza 14% 25% Barbee Hotel 10% 29% High Team Game and Series: Sea Nymph. 778—2,161. 500 Series — Women: H. Frushour 503. 450 M. Popenfoose 498, S. Gilbert 459. 170 Games: M. Popenfoose 198. H. Frushour 180, M. Simon 177, W. Nolan 177, S. Gilbert 174, C. Wogoman 171, Musical Extravaganza At Mt. Tabor Saturday A Musical Extravaganza will be held Saturday evening, Nov. 9, at the Mount Tabor Church, six miles south of Nappanee. The program under the direction of George McQueen will begin at 7:15 p.m. sharp. The evening will provide some of the outstanding musical groups that have come together in this area. Change Service Time At Brethren Church The Sunday evening service at the Syracuse Church of the Brethren has been changed from 7:30 to 7 p.m. There will be no Bible study until January. Johnson proposes new coal mine bill.

Deaths Charles W. Clark Charles William Clark, 87, retired New Paris area farmer, died Friday in the Elkhart hospital where he had been a patient for one week. Mr. Clark made his home in Enchanted Hills Trailer Court on r 1 Cromwell. He was bom at LaPaz March 31, 1881. His first wife, the former Jennie Miller, died August 16, 1919, and his second wife, the former Edith Miller Lehman, died February 15, 1960. Mr. Clark was a member of the New Paris Church of the Brethren. Surviving are three sons, Glen, Elkhart, John, Union, Mich., and Clifford, Goshen; eight daughters, Mrs. Bernice Dodson, Syracuse, Mrs. Hubert (Mary) Householder, Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Catherine Lakes, Jeffersonville, Mrs. Carl (Goldie) Strahm, Goshen, Mrs. Robert (Letah) Loy, Goshen, and Mrs. Hollis (Grace) Steele and Mrs. Fred (Ruby) Rink, Jr., both of Millersburg, and Mrs. Donald (Lena) Stiver r r Syracuse; a step-daughter, Mrs. Robert Leer, Goshen; 30 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; five great-great-grandchildren; five stepgrandchildren; three step-great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Welty of Goshen and Mrs. Mabel Fariier, also of Goshen. Services were held Monday at New Paris, Rev. Edgar Petrie offiicated and burial was in the New Paris cemetery. Mrs. John C. Cable Mrs. John C. (Margaret Elizabeth) Cable, 54, of Elkhart, died early Monday morning in the Elkhart hospital where she had been a patient since September 20. She was an employe of Ziesel Brothers in Elkhart for 17 years. Mrs. Cable was bom September »), 1914, at Flowerville, Mich. She was married to Mr. Cable on June 30, 1934. Surviving are the husband; one son, John C. Cable, serving with the U. S. air force, now home on leave; one grandchild; and one sister. She was a member of the Central Christian church. Also surviving are a number of cousins in the Syracuse area. Services were held today (Wednesday) at Elkhart. Rev. Carlton Garrison officiated and burial was in the Prairie Street cemetery.

SYRACUSE—NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes Michael A. Zellinger of r 1 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Sunday. Roy Riddle, Syracuse, has been transferred from the Goshen hospital to Miller’s Merry Manor, Warsaw. He has improved and would appreciate hearing from friends at Syracuse. The address is P.O. Box 337, r 2 Warsaw, Ind. 46580. Mrs. Hascal Grissom, r 2 Syracuse, has been dismissed from Murphy Medical Center. Phillip Egolf, Syracuse, was treated in the emergency - room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end and released. Jasper Baker, r 1 North Webster, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center Sunday and released. Mrs. Fred Banta, Cromwell, has returned home from the Mayo Clinic where she underwent surgery. Mrs. Al Lamley, r 2 Syracuse, has returned heme from the Mayo Clinic. MILFORD—LEESBURG Hospital Notes Willie Patterson, Milford, was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. John Couch, r 1 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. EDWARDS daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwards, 11, 1401 east Center street, Warsaw, are the parents of a daughter born at 8:57 a.m. Thursday and weighing 10 pounds, five ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Anglin of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwards, 1201 east Center street, Warsaw. BEER, Margaret Elaine A daughter named Margaret Elaine was born to Dr. and Mrs. Alan Beer of Philadelphia, Pa., Sunday, Nov. 3, at 3 a.m. in the University of Pennsylvania hospital where Dr. Beer is serving his residency. Margaret has one brother, Michael, and one sister, Betsy. Grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Theo Beer of Milford and Rev. and Mrs. Emanuel Gudeman of Cissna Park, 111. CHAMBERS, Jeremy Marshall Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Chambers of Dewart Lake, a son named Jeremy Marshall. Jeremy was born Friday at the Goshen hospital. He has one sister, Angela. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers of Milford and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lindley of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Luckhard and daughter, Betty, Elmer Luckhard and son, Roy, all of Chicago, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Betes, Lake Wawasee.

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ROBIN MOORE’S BLOCKBUSTER BEST-SELLER IS ON THE SCREEN. THE Green Berets 144VRRHI *MF- K y ~,’JOHN ».P«SP„. Wayne Janssen UVTT’VWIBI A BAW PRODUCTION ALDO RAY RAYMOND ST JACQUES

NKWB finom the Services V ■P! COMPLETES TRAINING—Mike Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith, Syracuse, has completed his boot training and will return to Great Lakes following a 14-day leave with his parents. He will take a 15-week nuclear course upon his return. Mrs. Sophia Weaver. Lake Wawasee, has gone to Terre Haute for a few days before going to Sarasota, Fla., for the winter. BIRTHSU FREEL, Chad Ray Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freel, Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Chad Ray, born October 21 at 8:30 a.m. in the Goshen hospital. He weighed six pounds, six ounces at birth and has a sister, Stacey, two and a half years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Firestone, Syracuse, and Mrs. Fred Stapleton. Cromwell, Knapp Lake. BUSHONG, Marty Kay Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bushong of Syracuse are the parents of a daughter, Marty Kay, born October 27 at 10:12 a.m. in the Goshen hospital and weighing in at six pounds, eight ounces. The Bushongs have another daughter, Teri, 19 months old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bushong and Mr. and Mrs. William Stutzman, all of Syracuse. Great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong, Syracuse; Richard Stevens of Warsaw, Mo.; Mrs. Mary Stanfield, North Webster; and Mrs. Emma Peace of Warsaw. ROBERTS son Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roberts of r 2 Syracuse are the parents of a son born October 27 in the Goshen hospital.

NOW OPEN WAWASEE RESTAURANT re-decorated Ney Management Hours 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Six days a week

S BIG NIGHTS Starts Fri. — Ends Tues. Open 6:30 — Show 7:00 Arrive as late as 8:00 to see complete show Adults SI.OO Children 50c