The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1969 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Sept. 17, 1969

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Tf*<* <>•«*•**«> SIPCCmTP® JKJ^HMcK ■y r J J -• V i * A<& 1 feu. X' ■ WiMbIZ i TACKLE MADE — A Warrior is shown above as he tackled a Fort Wayne Central Catholic player during Friday’s game played at Zollner Stadium at Fort Wayne. The Warriors were defeated 74-8 by the powerful Irish.

Wawasee Smothered By Fort Wayne CC

Wawasee was literally smothered Friday night as the Warriors traveled to Fort Wayne to meet Central Catholic’s Irish at Zollner Stadium and lost to the host team 74-8. The Warriors managed only five first downs as the Irish marked up 20. Wawasee gained only 35 rushing 'yardage while Fort Wayne CC chalked up 308. Wawasee out passed the Irish with 90 yards to 71 for the host team. Altogether Fort Wayne scored 11 touchdowns and scored eight of the 11 extra points on kicks by Steve Krouse. Wawasee’s only touchdown was made by Joe Baumgartner on a 73 yard pass from Donn May. The Warriors then elected to go for the new two-point after-at-tempt and on a pass from May to Baumgartner made the attempt good. Central Catholic’s first touchdown was on a fumble recovered by Steve Hensinger in the end zone. The extra point kick by Krouse was good. The second TD was when Hensinger ran 15 yards. This time the kick failed. The third score was on a 16 yard run by Ron Gerardot with Krouse’s kick good. The fourth touchdown for the Irish in the first quarter came as Kevin Vaughn ran from seven yards out. The kick was good. The final score of the quarter was by Hensinger who ran a 50 yard punt return for the TD. Krouse's kick was good. The first quarter score: Wawasee 8 — Fort Wayne Central Catholic 34. The Irish were held to one touchdown in the second quarter as Larry Block ran from three yards and Krouse’s kick > was good.. The home team scored three TD's in the third period, the first being on a 10 yard run by Stanski. The kick was blocked by the Warriors. The second score came on an 18 yard run by Hensinger who seemed to be

SYRACUSE CAMP FIRE GIRLS Candy Sale SAT., SEPT. 20, 1969 Watch for the Camp Fire Girls to bring candy to your door or place of business.

Red Tag Style Buy And Save FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED • Drive out to our sales lot. Select any RED TAG special. Sale Starts at 5 p. m. Friday, Sept. 12 Ends at 5 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 21 PRICE MOBILE HOMES WARSAW — Rd 15, North MICHIGAN CITY — U. S. 20, West ELKHART — Highway 20, East

one of the sparkplugs of the powerful Fort Wayne team. Krouse’s kick was good. The final TD of the quarter was an eight yard pass from Stanski to Steve Romano. The kick was good. In the final stanza Hensinger ran four yards for a touchdown then ran 35 for another score for his Irish team. Krouse made the first kick. The second try failed. Wawasee will travel to Plymouth Friday. Court News Illegal Possession Allen D. Robinson, 17, r 1 Leesburg, was fined $35 in jp Milo Clase court recently for illegal possession of alcoholic beverages. Apply For License Gail Lee Estep, 19, r 1 Syracuse, factory worker, and Mary Margaret Collins, 17, Leesburg; Rickie Lee Stookey, 21, r 2 Leesburg, US Air Force, and Janlyn Princel Anderson, 21. data processing; have applied at the office of the county clerk for licenses to wed. Peter Vaques Avalos, 28, Milford, paid. $23.25 in jp court in Elkhart township last week for failure to have s car inspected, i Loses License Pedro Gonzales, 27, Milford, lost his license for seven days and paid' 5 ’527.25 for speeding 44 miles per hour in a 30 mile zone in the 1100 to 1300 blocks of south Main street in Goshen. He appeared in Goshen city court on Monday, Sept. 8. Jailed Bill Dewayne Jones, 32, and Lyndell A. Jones, 48, both of Syracuse, were jailed over last week end in the Kosciusko county jail at Warsaw on assault and battery charges. Estate Filed The estate of the late Orval L. Klink, Syracuse, who died August 29, 1969, has been admitted to probate. The estate is estimated at $60,000 in personal property. His widow, Berniece Klink, is the only heir. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller and Blane attended the Kosciusko county rural youth alumni picnic at the- Plymouth park on Sunday, Sept. 7. There were 32 in attendance.

W jWffir tHSI W s|B NORTHERN PIKE — Noah Clauss of VVaubee lake returned recently from Minnesota with the 10 pound northern pike pictured above. He caught the pike in a fish trap in Jay Gould Lake, Cohasset, Minn. ROUND TABLE AUTUMN PARTY Beautiful fall flowers from members’ gardens and colorful flowered placements graced the tables at the Eli Lilly pavilion when the Ladies of the Round Table held their autumn party. Twenty members and one guest enjoyed a salad bar featuring delicious salads made by the club members. A social hour was enjoyed by all. Party chairman was Mrs. James Alford. Committee members were Mrs. Clayton Mock, Mrs. Carl Penn, Mrs. Clarence Schoeff, Mrs. Miltori Brice, Mrs. Michael Neff, and Mrs. Paul Rush. The next meeting will be September 29 at the home of Mrs. David Spray with Mrs. Paul Rush in charge of the program. FAIRFIELD MEN PLAN LADIES’ NIGHT The Fairfield Community Men’s club will meet September 22 in the Solomon Creek United Methodist church on county road 146 at SR 313 at 7:30 p.m. A ladies’ night will be observed with the men cooking the meal. The program will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Muntz of Marcellus, Mich. They will show their pictures of building up soil on their farm and in their garden and how they use their chisel plow. The young people who are interested in progressive farming are invited to attend the meeting. Reservations should be made with Keith Miller, treasurer: Don Lockwood, secretary; or Don Thwaits, president. Cotton is “breathable.”

[UTOKKI]

Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Open 6:30 - Show 7-9:20 JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELL in “TRUE GRIT”

BOWL

THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES Brazel’s 71 Wawasee TV 71 Pickwick 71 Al’s South Shore Marina 6 2 Hughes Digging 5 3 Village Flower Shop 5 3 B&K 5 3 Monsanto 4 4 Huey Well Drilling 4 4 Pilcher’s 4 4 Foo & Faye 4 4 Plastic Specialties 4 4 Village Green 3 5 The Mail-Journal 3 5 Louie’s Bar 3 5 Bowen Motors 3 5 Servisoft 2 6 North Webster Bank 2 6 Regent Homes 17 Number 4 17 High Team Game: Monsanto 782; High Team Series: Pickwick 2196. 500 series: I. Stahley 161-175-168 for 504. 450 series and above: E. Hughes 485, J. Byland 459, W. Nolan 476, M. Schwab 466, M. L. Dixon 478, M. L. Lambert 454, N. Spurting 477, F. Wortinger 473, N. Searfoss 460, M. Henning 484, I. Abts 454, B. Gardner 453, L. Vance 458, A. Gallahan 456. 170 games and above: B. Nyce 183. J. Byland 190, M. L. Dixon 177, G. Leveque 171, N. Spurting 181, M. Henning 177, I. Abts 171172, B. Ganz 174. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED Village trap 71 Pickwick Theatre 6 2 Louie’s Bar and Grill 6 2 L. Thwaits Grain 6 2 Thwaits Grain 5 3 Frog Tavern 5 3 Stahley Stillson 5 3 Farmers Mutual 4 4 Beacon 4 4 United Telephone Co. 4 4 Tom Socks 3 5 Audio Visual Spec. 3 5 Monsanto 3 5 Kinder’s 3 5 Sleepy Owl 2 6 Wawasee TV 2 6 Rensberger 4 26 Barth 2 6 TEAM HONOR SCORES High Team Game: Tom Socks 723; High Team Series; L. Thwaits Grain 1953. 500 series (men): L. Welty 561, L. Young 560, C. Eby 552, M. Carlson 585, M. Dorsey 529, D. Price 536, L. Thwaits 504, D, Maresh 519, B. Thwaits 526, J.Kern 508, A. Mousley 518, S. Rensberger 503. 450 series and above (women): M. Dixon 514, J. Auer 511, L. Vance 486, J. Trolson 474, J. Byland 450, J. Morganthaler 450. 200 games (men): D. Gardner 206, M. Carlson 210, D. Price 211, B. Thwaits 216. 170 games and above (women): J. Auer 201-180, M. Dixon 181, D. Thwaits 181, J. Byland 179, J. Trolson 177, L. Vance 173. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES Cromwell Lumber 4 0 Kinder Mfg. 4 0 Kern Grain 3 1 Mock’s Marine Service 3 1 State Bank of Syracuse 3 1 American Industries 1 3 Wawasee Laundromat 1 3 Silveus Motor Sales 1 3 Superior Sample 0 4 Todd Realty 0 4 TEAM HONOR SCORES High Team Game and Series: Kern Grain 820—2274. 450 series and above: K. Knisley 452, L. Vance 538, J. Byland 486, S. Kern 495, D. Johnson 487, M. Lambert 481, B. Kline 471, S. Brouwer 459, G. Macy 453, E. Ogle 463. 170 games and above: K. Knisley 172, L. Neff 181, L. Vance 204-177, J. Byland 188, S. Kern 170-190, M. Lambert 173, B. Kline 172, S. Brouwer 181, J. Stoelting 177, E. Ogle 179. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES Sleepy Owl 9 3 Sea Nymph 9 3 Crow Roofing 8 4 Augsburger’s IGA 8 4 Syracuse Rubber 7 5 Jot ’em Down Grocery 7 5 Sellers Mfg. 6 6 Brenda’s Beauty Break 6 6 Lakeside Laundry 4 8 Walter Drug Co. 3 9 White’s Mobil Service 3 9 Grassy Creek Restaurant 210 TEAM HONOR SCORES High Team Game: Brenda’s Beauty Break 746; High Team Series: Sleepy Owl 2061. 450 series: E. Wogoman 192-490, P. Maresh 174-457, M. Schwab 172453, B. Gardner 164-453, M. Si-

RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26-27 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MILFORD FIRE STATION — SPONSORED BY——of Milford United Methodist Church

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Yellow Jackets Win First Game Last evening the Syracuse Yellow Jackets played their first football game of the 1969 season and defeated Avilla 6-0. Both teams were very evenly matched with Syracuse giving up about seven pounds per man. Syracuse was unable to move the ball the first quarter and had to punt two times. Being the first ball game for Syracuse, the defense had much trouble with containing Avilla in the first quarter. Beginning the second quarter the defense highlighted by good tackling by Jack Schopf, Bill Rush, Clark Connolly and Mike Doyle. Avilla fumbled the ball two times and they were recovered by Kris Stidham and Mike Doyle for Syracuse. The only scoring came on a kick off beginning the second half when Scott Huffer took the ball o» the 24 yard line and ran all the way for the touchdown. The play covered some 76 yards. Some other fine plays of the game came when Rick Brannock returned a punt 27 yards, and Ron Bauman intercepted a pass late in the fourth quarter. The Yellow Jackets will again take to the gridiron next Tuesday, Sept. 23, when they will play North Webster on the Trojan gridiron. SIBO Damage To Syracuse Woman’s Auto Saturday Leora Small, 24, Syracuse, and Margaret Ulrich, 74, of Indianapolis, escaped injury at 1 p.m. Saturday, when their cars collided at the intersection of Pickwick road and CR 530 east near Syracuse. Deputy sheriff Stanley Holderman, who investigated, listed damage to the Small car at SIBO and $l4O to the Ulrich auto, mon 452. 160 games: L. Crow 163, P. Larkey 163, K. McKibben 161, K. Lowe 160, M. Dixon 160. MILFORD BUSINESS BOWLING LEAGUE Campbell’s Market 11 1 Arro Motor Homes 10 2 Little and Clark 10 2 Milford TV 9,3 Berk’s Body Shop 6 6 Augsburger’s, Syracuse 5 7 Hickory Lounge 5% 6Vz Sharp Hdwe. Co. 5 7 Chore-Time 4’6 lYz Augsburger’s, Milford 4 8 Walter Drug Co. 2 10 Turf Bar 1 11 TEAM HONOR SCORES High Team Game: Milford TV 1064; High Team Series: Little and Clark 2988. 500 series: D. Wolferman 581, R. Thibaut 572, W. Jackson 568, L. Newman 563, D. Moore 559, P. Mathews 530, B. Dippon 547, L. Young 532, Bartman 529, G. Thornsbury 527, D. Hockert 521, L. Miller 516, B. Little 516, J. Speicher 521, J. Caple 509, J. Newcomer 507, G. Chambers 503, F. Avery 501, R. Buhrt 504, P. Campbell 514, D. Rensberger 537, D. Butler 557. 200 games: B. Dippon 224, J. Keller 224, D. Moore 213, D. Wolferman 212, L. Young 212, W. Jackson 210-210, G. Thornsbury 207, R. Thibaut 205-204, H. Bartman 205, D. Butler 203, L. Newman 202, P. Mathews 200.

Syracuse Junior High Football Team

Lakeland GOLF TOM RODERICK AND TED AUER

Ted Auer Winner Os City Championship

Ted Auer, the long-driving, straight-putting favorite of the Lakeland area golfers, won the Syracuse city golf tournament, held Sunday at Maxwelton golf course. Auer came in with a 70 on 18 holes, one of his best games and was presented with a city tournament championship trophy, shown above. He and pro Tom Roderick are holding the permanent trophy which Auer gets to keep for a year, but must surrender to next year’s champion. He was followed closely by J. L. Mueller, runner-up with a 73. Other winners were: A Flight—Roger Stiver, 75; run-ner-up, Bill Jones, 78. B Flight—E. L. Fosbrink, 78; runner-up, Bob Lantz, 80. C Flight—E. W. Frauhiger, 87; runner-up, George Gardner, 87. D Flight—Gary Eyer, 92; run-ner-up, Dennis Bjella, 93. Seniors (50 and over) — John Kimble, 79; runner-up, Herschel Coil, 82. Mrs. William Pipp, Mrs. S. B. Betes, Mrs. Estella Swartz, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Scheuer and children, Syracuse, were at Wakarusa last Tuesday night. Mrs. Mae Rinker and Mrs. Estelle Swartz of Syracuse attended the sale of Mrs. Gertrude Coppock at Wakarusa on Wednesday, Sept. 3.

Plan Now To Attend THE OES Card Party Monday, Sept. 22,1969 7:30 p.m. MILFORD FIRE STATION Donation: SI.OO

LIST WINNERS AT WAWASEE GOLF CLUB Winners in Saturday’s mixed Florida scramble at the Wawasee golf club were Virgil Burns, Merrill Postma, Mary Young and Hazel Swihart with 31. In second place with 33 were Bud Dippon, Oliver Replogle, Sandy Yoder and Berniece Miller. Winning in play on Sunday were Ruth Snellenberger, Eugene Stewart and Charles Brower who tied with 79. Milford Locals Mrs. George Bauer of Paxton, 111., enrolled her daughter Gwen in the Goshen hospital school of nursing on Saturday. Mrs. Urban Bauer of Cissna Park, 111., accompanied her to Milford to the home of her parents, the Andrew J. Beers. The Illinois ladies, Mrs. Beer, and Miss Edith Baumgartner called on Mr. Beer at the Elkhart hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shultz of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clayton of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton, Syracuse, visited recently in the home of Mrs. Emma Krauter.

Minor Accident In Milford September 12 » A Tninor accident occurred h Milford at 12:30 p.m. last Fridw when cars collided at the intejl’section of Fourth and Main streets. Martha E. Dustin was driving her 1964 Olds four-door east to Fourth street and failed to siffie a car driven by Jon M. Dewart traveling south on Main street. The cars collided in the inttrsection. Damages of S2OO were e animated to the rear of the Dusan auto and $250 to right front fender and bumper of the 1969 Chevrolet owned by McCoririck Chevrolet, Inc., of Nappanee snd driven by Dewart. BYLAND FAMILY REUNION AT CITY PARK The By land family reunion was held in the Syracuse: City park on Sunday, Sept. 14. Out of town members attending were Mr. and Mrs. .John Wise and two sons of Middlebury, and Fort Myers, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ryman,, sons, and daughter of Bristol, Mr and Mrs. Delford Drudge and daughter of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. James Poad of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. John Byland of Fort Myers, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blankenhorn, sons and daughter of Mishawaka. Also attending were Mrs Paul LeCount, Mrs. Robert w E. Buster, Jr., son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Byland, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Byland and sons, Charles Ryman and Mrs. Louise Byland, all of Syracuse. GUTHRIE FAMILY REUNION HELD AT SYRACUSE Mr. and Mrs. James H«ipn and family and Mrs. Juanita primes, Syracuse, were hosts to the Guthrie family reunion Sunday at the scout cabin. Them were 60. members of the famjly present from Frankfort, Br ;tol, Avilla, Churubusco, Albion, and Niles, Mich.

The MAILJOURNAL Published by The Mall- Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at I lie Post Office at Syracuse, Indian i tfi.l67. Bubscri»tlon: 55.00 per rear In Kosciusko Countys 55.30 outside county. .'mH Thursday - Saturday, September 18-’||9-20 2 — Features — 2 “THE BRIDGE AT REMAGEN” with GEORGE : EGAL and GEORGE KENNEDY in “GUNS OF THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN” Both Col:r Sunday - Wednesday, September 21 thru 24 ROCK HUDSON CLAUDIA CAR 3INALE in “A FINE FAIR” Color j

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