The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 May 1969 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 14, 1969
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John Hulley Low Medalist In NLC Golf Tourney
John Hulley, top Wawasee high school golfer, led the Warriors to a third place standing in the Northern Lakes Conference golf totirney held last Thursday at the Maxwelton course. Hulley was low medalist for the day as he finished the course three under par at 74. He shot 37 on both front and back nine. Warsaw captured the crown in a sudden death playoff with Bremen after a call to the Indiana High School Athletic Association offices in Indianapolis revealed that no penalty is charged when the ball is in casual water which was defined as “a temporary, visible accumulation of water which is not in a water hazard.” Bremen’s Bill Stine had hit two tee shots on number 10, losing the first drive on the 522- . yard hole in the fairway. Failing to find the ball Stine then hit another tee shot, finding the first ball enroute to his second drive. He then played both balls, finishing with par on each. The victory gives Warsaw it’s fourth straight golf championship and gives the' NCL allsports crown to the Tigers. Team scores follow: Warsaw (307) - Neville, 78; Grosnickle, 76; Clemens, 75; and Goshert, 78. Bremen (307) — J. Beer, 76; A. Beer, 75; Stine, 76; and Berkey, 80. Wawasee (322) — Firestone, 79; Hulley, 74; Fisher, 91; and Carlton, 78. Plymouth (327) — Knuth, 80; Morrow, 82; Ousnamer, 79; and Green, 86. Manchester (333) — Simmons, 77; Frantz, 89; Poston, 81; and Bellinger, 86. Nappanee (356) — Heckaman, 91; Cripe, 82; Stouder, 94; and Metzler, 89. Rochester (359) — Bickle, 81; Jackson, 93; Smith, 86; and Fenstermaker, 99. Concord (376) — Tessar, 95; Coffin, 85; Timpe, 100; and Shaffer. 96. Baseball Season Underway At WHS The spring baseball season is. underway at Wawasee high school Avith coach Mike Kurtz releasing the following schedule of play: May 15 — Central Noble at Wclfe Lake at 4/p, m. May 20 — Triton here at 4:45 p. m. * ■ , May 22 — South Whitley there at 4:30 p. m. May 24 — Fairfield (two games' here at 1 and 3 p. m. May 26 and 31 — Sectional tourney. WAWASEE LADIES BEGIN GOLF SEASON 4 Members of the Wawasee Golf club’s ladies association met May 6 for their first meeting. The Wawasee ladies will host this year’s Land-O-Lakes tourney and have set the following dates 18 holes — June 10 Nine holes — June 17 Details will be announced later.
|w]o ® H Syrecete || |3 Jjjlc Vebelv DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Open 8:00 - Shown at 9:15 RAQUEL WELCH DAN BLOCHER Plus at 11:00 Don’t Miss This One ANTHONY PERKINS TUESDAY WELD In "PRETTY POISON”
Milford Track Team Loses To North Webster Milford junior high school was defeated by North Webster and tied by West Noble in separate track meets last week. The scores were Milford 37.5, North Webster 62.5 and Milford 49.5, West Noble 49.5. Milford school records were broken again this week by home town trackmen. Harold Rosser bettered his own mark with a record 15.9 in the low. hurdles. Tom Sorensen raised his high jump record to 5 feet, bettering his old record of 4’10”. Craig Tucker tied the record held by Pat Spearman in the 100 yard dash of 11.2. Jan Beer set a new record in the pole vault of 8’ 3”, breaking the record of 7’3” held by Jon Hamilton. Milford vs. West Noble Shot Put — Leamon, WN, 40’ 8%” Long Jump — Crowder, WN,16'8” Pole Vault — Beer, M, B’3” High Jump — Sorensen. M, 5’ Low Hurdles — Rosser, M, 15.9 60 Yard Dash — Tucker, M, 7.3 880 Yard Dash — Leemon, M, 2.25 100 Yard Dash — Tucker, M, 11.5 440 Yard Run — Haggan, WN, 65.4 220 Yard Dash — Franks, WN, 27.8 880 Relay — Milford, 1.59.9 440 Relay — West Noble, 53.8 Milford vs. North Webster Shot Put — Johnson, NW, 42’11” Long Jump — Longenecker, NW, 17’8” High Jump — Sorensen, M, 4’B” Pale Vault — Zurcher NW, 8’ Low Hurdles — Rosser, M, 16.05 60 Yard Dash — Tucker, M, 7 880 Yard Run — Johnson, NW, 2.21 440 Yard Dash — Rosser, M, 62.1 220 Yard Dash — Moser, NW, 25.8 ‘ 880 Relays — North Webster, 1.53.9 44C Relays — North Webster, 52.1 38 LADIES AT MAXWELTON A total of 38 ladies enjoyed play at the Maxwelton golf club on Tuesday as play of the day was Calloway. Winners follow: Eighteen hole — Margie Purdum, first; Margaret Smith, second; Ruth George, third; June Auer, low putts. Nine hole — Lavon Hawk, first; Eloise Carlson and Rosemary Lantz, tie for second; June Lantz, low putts. A delicious luncheon was served at the club following the play. Tee-off times for next week are posted cn the club house. Poppy Days In Syracuse May 23-24 Poppy Day has been set in Syracuse for May 23 and 24 with members of the American Legion Auxiliary unit planning to sell poppies on the street corners. Contributions are devoted entirely to rehabilitation and child welfare work for disabled veterans.
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LAND O LAKES Pilcher Shoes 44 20 Brazel’s Bait - Tackle 42 22 Dean’s Milk 41’a 22'a McCcrmick-Cutter 40'a 23’a Be wen Motors 39 ’a 24‘a Frog Tavern 35 29 Syracuse Legion 35 29 Aqua Land Motel 34 30 The Mail-Journal 34 30 Thwaits Grain 29 35 State Bank, Syracuse 29 35 Harris funeral home 28’a 35‘a Auer Service Station 28 36 G * W Pizza 26 38 Liberty Coach 24'a 39’a Sportsman Bar 23 41 No. Webster Jaycecs 22‘a 41’a Regent Homes 20 44 High team game: Pilcher’s, 1004; high team series: Pilcher’s, 2710. 60S series: L. Vance: 179, 215, 237 — 631. 525 series cr 203 game — D. Armbruster 566; J. Wortinger 548, 231; W. Stahley 205, 537; K. Knisley 202; F. Avery 201, 543; R. Wegoman 555; R. Thibaut 215, 593: L. Coy, 210; R. Smith 234; R. Miller 203; B. Jones 230: R. Maresh 213, 533; C. Lantz 200. Hits And Misses Have Banquet In Goshen Friday, May 9 The Hits and Misses bowling league of Syracuse met Friday evening, May 9, in a Goshen restaurant for its annual end of the season banquet. There were 25 in attendance. Dave Zawadzke, president, presided over the short business meeting at which time trophies and prize money were distributed. First place trophies went to the Sylvan’s team, consisting of June and John W. Cripe and Diane and John R. Cripe. Other trophies and awards were presented to Diane Cripe for the high female series of 561; Freda Robinson for the high femaie game of 223; Russell Brazel for the high male series of 607; Joe Graber for the high male game of 259; Gen DiGangi for the most improved female average; and Dave Nine for the most improved male average. Outgoing officers are L o r • aine McFarland, secretary-trea-surer; Leon Dull, vice president; and Mr. Zawadzke, president. Officers for the 1369-70 year will be as follows: President — Jim Pounds Vice president — John R. Cripe z Secretary - treasurer — June Cripe Columbians Have Spring Party A New Paris restaurant was the scene of the Columbian Reading Circle spring party Monday evening, May 12th. The husbands of the club members were guests for the evening. The members and guests were seated at tables decorated in the spring theme and spring colors. After the banquet Mrs. Eldon Hepler, of Nappanee gave a very delightful and entertaining book review on “The Marriage Manual" by Phyllis Diller. Although many of the ideas of Miss Diller were instructive manly were also destructive. Mrs. Hepler was also appropriately dressed for the occasion. Those serving as chairman for the evening were: Mrs. John Replogle, party chairman, Mrs. Robert Hurd program chairman and Mrs. Darle Hoover as chairman of the decorating committee. | Vietnamese refugees a problem for Thailand.
SHOPPING FOR CARPET? Ask Ernie and Gladys Cripe - RFD 1, North Webster How They Like Their’s From . . . ATZ FURNITURE LIGONIER, INDIANA John Howard j Dale Josephine Faye Atz Weade Hayes .Lawson Doll
-—I A ■*- # . SEMI HITS CAMPER ■ — Duane Q. Hoehn, Fort Wayne trailer dealer, escaped injury when the 18-foot-long Wildcat Camper he was towing with his 1968 Mercury was rammed from behind* by a semi-tractor trailer driven by Dennis L. Olson, 30, Elmore, Minn., on Road 6 a mile east; of Nappanee at 1:30 p. m. Friday. Hoehn was returning from the Wildcat Co. near Wakarusa after having work done on the camper, owned by Gene Mann of Fort Wayne. He was eastbound on read 6 and slowed fcr a vehicle ahead making a left turn on ccunty road 9. Olson following in a truck loaded with concrete, told state trooper Robert Meeks that his truck’s brakes wouldn’t hold. The truck, weighing 71,650 pounds, slammed into the right rear of the trailer, the car and came to a stop. An oncoming car swerved off the highway to avoid the accident. Damage was set at nearly $4,009. <
BIRTHS mu DIERKS, Todd Eric A son, named Todd Eric and weighing seven pounds, nine ounces, was born at 3:30 a. m. Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dilerks of Liberty Mills at the Whitley county hospital. Mrs. Djerks is the former Kathy Lenwell. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lenwell of Pierceton are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dierks of Sidney are the paternal grandparents. A maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Lillian Custer of Leesburg. HERNANDEZ Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Hernandez of Milford are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday, May 6, in the Goshen hospital. MATHEWS, Brent Alan I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mathews of Milford are the parents of their second child born Monday, May 12, at 6:47 p. m. in the Goshen hospital. The little boy has been named Brent Alan. He weighed in at seven pounds, five ounces and was 20 inches in length. He has a brother, Cary Lee, who is three. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wilden of Goshen and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews of Milford.
Eight Et Forty Meets Thursday ’ The Kosciusko County Salon No. 532 of Eight Et Forty held it's regular meeting Thursday evening at the Warsaw American Legion home with 19 partners present. Mrs. Kenneth Hartman, La Petit Chapeau, presided. Mrs. Mary F. Ashley reported she had sent a gift from the group to Mrs. Margery Brower while she was a patient in the hospital. A note of thanks was read from Mrs. Brower. It was voted to send a donation of money to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in memory of the deceased partners of the Salon. A discussion was held on the constitution and by-laws and it was voted to purchase a copy of the National and Departmental Constitution and By-Laws for La Petit Chapeau. Mrs. Stanley Vanator. chairman for the Denver hospital committee, reported on birthday cards and money sent to the youngsters at the hospital. The young patients send very interesting thank-you notes and seem to appreciate being remembered. Mrs. Kenneth Hartman was the winner of the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Walter Meinert, Mrs. Charles Rupe and Mrs. Harry Walters. The social hour following the business meeting was under the supervision of Mrs. Mary F. Ashley and Mrs. Mary Tom. The Vacation Bible School of the Milford First Brethren church will be held the week of June 16 through 20 at the church.
SYRACUSE—NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes FORMER SYRACUSE POLICE CHIEF IN GOSHEN HOSPITAL Dan Ganger of Goshen, former Syracuse police chief, became ill at his home at 3:02 Tuesday. The city first aidmen administered oxygen to Mr. Ganger before he was taken to the Goshen hospital where he remains confined. A Ralph Wysong, r 1 North Webster has been dismissed from the Whitley county hospital. Mrs. Everett M. Rookstool of r 2 Syracuse has been admitted to Goshen General hospital. Ermal Coy, Syracuse, is a patient in the Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. Bevon Crafton, r 3 Syracuse, is a patient in the South Bend Osteopathic hospital. x Robert C. Olson, North Webster, was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center Friday. Mrs. Frank (Blanche) Bates of Syracuse has been released from the Goshen hospital and has returned to her home. Mrs. Walter Ritter, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Sunday night following a fall in her home. 31 Enjoy South Shore Ladies Day A total of 31 ladies enjoyed golf and luncheon on Tuesday, May 13. Play of the day was most putts. Eighteen hole winners were as follows: Joan Stoelting, first: Ann Wonderly, second; Gail Craig, Ruth Banta and Julia Reed, tie for third. Nine hole winners were as follows: Lori Welty, Kay Bostick, Jeanette Humphries, Becky Bushong and Brenda Kuhns, tie for first; Sandy Walgamuth, Ginny Lamley and Mildred Denzel, second. Eighteen hole hostesses on May 20 will be Josephine Waltz and Stella Heckaman. Nine hole hostesses will be Karen Miller and Bertha Lehman. If you plan a car trip or camping vacation with the family, here’s a packing tip that will save a lot of time and trouble later. First, for easy washability on the road, choose outfits that are allcotton. Pack one whole outfit for each child . . . cotton pants, shirt, underwear, socks ... in a plastic bag and write the child’s name on the bag. Then put all the plastic bags in one big suit-
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MILFORD—LEESBURG Hospital Notes Charles Titus, r 1 Leesburg, was dismissed from the Murphy Medical Center on Wednesday. Stephanie Davis, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Davis of r 1 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency rocm of the Murphy Medical Center on Wednesday. William Thompson, r 1 Leesburg, was dismissed from the Whitley county hospital, Columbia City, on Wednesday. Mrs. May Dewees of r 2 Milford is a patient in the Saint Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne, where she underwent surgery last week. Her room number is 317A. Peggy Howe, r 1 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. Mrs. Barbara Miller, Dewart Lake, was admitted to the Goshen hospital May 3 and has remained a patient there since that time. She is slightly improved at this time. Ralph Welling and son Duane, 3’/2, r 1 Leesburg, were treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center on Monday. Mrs. Steve Hively, Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center on Monday. Local Holstein Excels In Food Production BRATTLEBORO, Vt. — Ulika Chambric Burke Ann 6594989, a two-year-old registered Holstein cow owned by Harold Wilson, Milford, has produced a noteworthy record of 22,290 M pounds of milk and 771 pounds of butterfat in 351 days. The information is made available through the cooperative efforts of the state and local testing association and Holstein - Friesian Association of America. Dairymen enrolled in the program pay for the service. This level of production may be compared to the average US dairy cow’s estimated annual output of 8,821 pounds (4.103 quarts' of milk containing 325 pounds of butterfat. Official testing participation increases the value of the herd and provides recognition for record breaking performance.
WEEK OF MAY 12-17 Half and Half 25$ ECKRICH All Meat Franks ,69$ Sprite 6 PACK CANS 65$ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M. -10 P.M.
Mother's Day And Memorial Day Are OES Themes May 7 In a beautifully decorated chapter room honoring “Mother’s Day” and “In Memorium,” Kosciusko chapter number 160, Order of the Eastern Star, Milford. held its regular stated meeting Wednesday, May 7. with Rev. and Mrs. Richard Sumner, worthy matron, and worthy patron presiding. The worthy matron opened the meeting by reading an original poem dedicated to “Mother.” All the ladies were given corsages made by the worthy matron. Reports of the grand chapter meeting held in Indianapolis were given by the worthy matron and associate matron, Mrs. Ted Brooks. Those attending from Milford were Rev. and Mrs. Richard Sumner,. Mr. and Mrs. Joe O. Estep, Mrs. Ted Brooks and Mrs. Doral McFarren. A very impressive memorial was given with Mrs. Silas Howard, Jr., Mrs. Robert Brooks and Mrs. Lester Purcell participating. The following announcements were made: Practice, May 28 at 7:30; and initiation, June 4. Host and hostesses for the social hour after the close of the meeting were Mrs. Wade Mishler. chairman; Mrs. Robert Geller, Mrs. Mervin Mishler and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks.
Fishing Improving In Lakeland Area Generally fishing is improving in this area according to the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, as the fish are coming into the channels and shallow water. Trout fishing in Pigeon river is good. The water is a little high but clear. Trout fishermen are using live night crawlers and a hot spinning lure. Bass are hitting purple night crawlers at Clear lake in Steuben county. A hot spot for northern pike has turned up at Round lake in Steuben county. Lots of them are weighing around five to six pounds. Bluegill catches are coming from the channels of Lake George and Crooked Lake in Steuben county. Fly fishermen are taking bluegills on black flies from the north side of Fox lake. Department fieldmen report silver bass biting at Winona Lake in Kosciusko county. Pike Lake fishermen are taking silver and largemouth bass. Extra large bass are coming from the north bay of Webster lake. Northern pike are biting on night crawlers in Tippecanoe river. Crappies are hitting at Chain-O-Lakes State Park. Largemouth bass are rewarding fishermen at Whitner, Westler and Dallas Lakes.
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Mother-Daughter Party Held At Calvary Church The mother - daughter party of the Calvary United Methodist church was held May 7 in the church. The president, Mrs. Max Workman, opened the meeting and welcomed the guests. Mrs. James Hershberger introduced the guest speaker, Mirs. Eugene Riel. Mrs. Riel spoke on her own experiences as a medical missionary in the Clsira Swain hospital at Barielly India. She explained the caste system and other unusual customs in the different areas in India, using dolls dressed in their native costumes representing the patients she had come to know while serving in the capacity of occupational therapist in the hospital. She also gave the closing prayer. There were 180 present. Gifts were presented to the oldest mother, Mrs. Blanche Starky; and youngest mother, Mrs. Tom Swartz. Mrs.’ James Hershberger program chairman was assisted by the circle leaders. Mrs. Paul Pollock, Mrs. Calvin Johnson, Mrs. Howard Juday and Mrs. Eloise Method. Mrs. Rubydean Worth was in charge of the social hour. For this the ladies went to the'church parlor and were serveci refreshments on tables decorated in gold and blue. Mrs. Worth was assisted by circle co-leaders, Mrs. I. J. Byiand, Mrs. O. G. Horn. Mrs. Roy Niles and Mrs. Karl Schortemerer. Singspiration At Golden Rule Church The Golden Rule Community church, 1220 south 11 th street, Goshen, will be presenting the sixth singspiration of its history on Sunday evening, May 18, at 7 p. m. The special guest musical artists will be the singing Grace family from South Bend. Mrs. Emory Mast will direct the program and lead the congregation in singing several numbers. Rev. Bevis A. Hill, pastor, extends a cordial invitation to all to attend.
FULL WEEK * 1STARTING THURSDAY MAY 15 The Most Magnificent Picture Ever! “GONE WITH THE WIND” Wide Screen - Color CLARK GABLE VIVIAN LEIGH OLIVIA deHAVILLAND Shown Once Only MONDAY THRU FRIDAY STARTING AT 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT 2:00 & 7:30 P.M. At Regular Prices