The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 January 1970 — Page 2

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* THE MAILi-JOL-RNAL—Jan. 7, 1970

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/ Listings Announced Monday ' , Warriors In Warsaw Sectional Feb. 23-28

The Wawasee Warriors, coming up with a good season, are scheduled to play, in the Warsaw sectional tournament again this year (February 23-28), according to an IHSAA release at Indianapolis Monday for the 60th annual Indiana high school basketball tourney. The Warsaw Tigers will be the host team, while others in the Warsaw sectional will include Akron and Rochester from Fulton county, Triton from Marshall county, and Mentone from Kosciusko county, making it a six-team affair. 443 Schools I In all, there will be 443 Indiana schools competing in the Hoosier

w awasee Prep To Host Four-Way Tourney

Wawasee Prep will host a" fourway basketball tournament this Saturday, Jan. 10. at the Syracuse junior high school gym. At 1 p.m. the host school will play Donaldson Divine Heart. At 2:15 White’s will take on Huntington Catholic. The losers will meet in the consolation game at 7 p.m. The winners will vie for the championship at 8:15. Donaldson Divine Heart has failed to win a game in seven starts this year They are led by junior Bill Fisher who is averaging 19 points a game Wawasee Prep has won three and lost four Coach Rex Yentes’ Lakers have been led in scoring by Doug Ebner and Rick Mertz. Early in the season, the Lakers

VISIT PARENTS Mr and Mrs. Leon Young and daughters. Sherry and Dawn, of spent last weok in Rutledge, Tenn . visiting Mr. Young s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Young, and family. Mrs. G. D. Young returned home Friday from the hospital uhere she had spent four and one half weeks following a severe heart attack. Her condition is improved. but she remains bedfast. — j. Biafrans turn to French culture from English.

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classic this year, 20 less than last year in the four-week elimination. Pierceton, another Kosciusko county team, will again enter the Columbia City sectional with North Manchester, Churubusco. Columbia City and a new’ entry. Northfield. Larwill, winner of its first sectional last year, has since consolidated with Pierceton, thus they* will not have a team entry. No sectional will have more than ght teams, it was learned. Nortl Wood (Nappanee and Wakarusa) and Northridge will enter the Elkhart sectional along with Concord, Goshen. Jim town. Penn and host, the Elkhart Blue

downed Divine Heart 82-65 at Donaldson. White s brings the best record and leading scorer into the tournament. Hie Warriors of coach Dave Fulkerson have won six and lost four 'Senior forward Ben Corley is averaging 34 points a game. In an early season contest with the Indianapolis Latin School, Corley set a Wabash county record with 56 points In addition to Corley, the 4 Warriors have a fine center in six foot, eight inch Tim Saylor. Huntington Catholic has two victories in nine starts this year. The Ramblers are led in scoring by senior forward Mike Stoffel. Tickets will be on sale at the door

Warriors To Meet Plymouth Friday Night The Wawasee Warriors will be back in the field on Friday night when they are scheduled to meet Plymouth at the Wawasee high school gyrti on Friday night for a northern lakes’ conference game. It will be the first game for either team fallowing the holiday season. during which most teams were idle except for four-way tournaments which have served as a weak substitute for the old county tournaments. Out Os 4-Way . The Wa:Tiors didn’t fare very well in the four-way tourney at Columbia City on Saturday, Dec. In the afternoon they bowed to Portage 56 to 63. then in the consolation game in the evening the Warriors went down before Lakeland 70 to 75. Portage walked flway with the championship, 71 to 63, over Columbia City. , Wawasee’s record during the scheduled season other- than the /•way toumajment. is four wins and three loses.

Winners of the Warsaw, Columbia City. Elkhart and LaVille sectionals will feed into the Elkhart regional a week following the sectionals. At Indianapolis, the stateowned Coliseum is being given up this year in favor of the Ben Davis gym, which will seat 4,900, or 500 more than the Coliseum. IHSAA commissioner Phil Eskew said the Coliseum charged SI,OOO per night, what was considered too high a rent for the sectional event. The overall seating capacity of the 63 sectionals is 540,490, an increase of 3,780 seats from a year ago.

FINAL JUNIOR BOWLING DAY IS SATURDAY The Saturday Junior Bowlers League, composed of junior high students, will bowl their final series Saturday morning. Following bowling lunch will be served and awards give|i. Lunch will be prepared by Mrs. Jacob Kern 111. Subs are welcome to attend, the luncheon as well as the regular team members. There are 90 boys and girls who have participated in the Saturday morning league. Both the junior high and the high school leagues are financed through the Syracuse Women's Bowling Association and a portion of the sanction dues paid by the boys and girls when they join the league. Milford Legion Auxiliary Holds January Meeting The American Legion Auxiliary, Ancil Geiger unit 226 of Milford, met January 6 for its monthly meeting. President Mrs. Lloyd Coy, presided. Mrs. Robert Davis, Americanism chairman, read an article by Sidney L. DeLove bn “Can We Wave the Flag Too Much?” Mrs. Gary Chambers was appointed as color guard, taking the place'of Sandy Stamper. Partha Miller resigned as junior activities chairman. No replacement was named. Mrs. Coy read a letter from the Indiana Lakeland Girl Scouts as their representative would like to give a short program about the newly acquired land. This will be given at the February 3 meeting. The song of the month “Auld Lang Syne” and hymn of the month "O God Our Help In Ages Past” was sung by the members present. A report on fruit plates and food baskets will be given later. Committees for February are Mrs. Dean Dowty, Mrs. Don Charlton. Mrs. Gary Chambers and Mrs Gertrude Ritter Mrs Harold Jorgenson and Mrs. Harry Haab served a frozen dessert and crackers with coffee. A game was enjoyed. SYRACUSE LOCAL Mr and Mrs Richard Bush and family, Hillsdale. Mich., called on friends in the Syracuse area on Sunday afternoon.

Now Showing Held Over Thru Wednesday, Jan. 14 ARLO GUTHRIE in “ALICE'S RESTAURANT’ Color by DeLuxe

BOWL

FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED Four teams to bowl postponed games this week. Thwaits Grain 54 14 L. Thwaits Grain 49 19 Sleepy Owl 47 25 Pickwick Theatre 4328 Vi Louie's Bar 42 30 Audio-Visual Spec. 42 30 Farmers Mutual Ins. 41 31 Wawasee TV 36 36 Stahley-Stillson 35 37 Frog Tavern 34‘£37 Vs Barth's 29*442 Vi Kinder’s , 29 43 Village Tap 29 43 Monsanto 29 43 Beacon 29 39 Tom Socks „ 28 40 United Telephor Co. 27, 45 Lakeland Standard High Team Game: Pickwick Theatre 742; High Team Series: Sleepy Owl 2059. 600 series (men); H. Hochstetler 227-214-189—630. 500 series (men); D. Maresh 576, M. Dorsey 580, R. Hostetter 555, J. Morganthaler 546; A. Mousley 538, G. Field 536, L. Vance 523, D. Gardner 517, C. Eby 515, L. Welty 514, B. Trolson 510, B. Frenger 502. 450 series and above (women); J. Trolson 555, J. Byland 532, K. McKibben 526, L. Vance 484, M. Dixon 477, J. Auer 476, A. Frenger 472, K. Gardner 461, J. Morganthaler 456. 200 games (men): D. Maresh 201, M. Dorsey 213. R. Hostetter 200, A. Mousley 200, J. Morganthaler 214, F. Manges 201. 170 games and above (women): J. Trolson 199-188, J. Byland 172193, K. McKibben 219, L. Vance 192, M. Dixon 179, A. Frenger 179, K. Gardner 182. f TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES Sea Nymph 58 14 Sleepy Owl 57 Vi 144 Jot Em Down Grocery 45’426’i Crow Roofing 41*430’4 Augsburger's IGA 38 34 Lakeside Laundry 34 38 White’s Mobil Service 33 39 Syracuse Rubber 31 41 Walter Drug Co. 27 45 Sellers Mfg. 24 48 Brenda’s Beauty Break 22 50 Grassy Creek Restaurant 20*451’4 High Team Game and Series: Sea Nymph 768—2270. 500 series: K. Knisley 160-200-170—530, B Gardner 203-179—505. 450 series: V. Smith 182—491, P. Maresh 163—466. W. Nolan 464. 160 games: P. Green 181. K. S. Koser 173, M. Rensberger 173, C. Whitacre 172, S. Mench 168, J. Auer 165. MILFORD BUSINESS BOWLING LEAGUE Campbell's Market 8 0 Walter Drug Company 8 0 Chore-Time 6 2 Little and Clerk 6 2 Sharp Hardware Co. 5 3 Hickory Lounge 4 4 Turf Bar I 4 4 Augsburger’s- .Tilford 3 5 Arro Motor Homes 2 6 Berk’s Body Shop 17 Milford TV 17 Augsburger’s-Syracuse 0 8 High Team Game: Chore-Time 1053; High Team Series: ChoreTime 3005. 600 series: 3. Little 608. !. 500 series: L. Newman 598, D. Rensberger 552, L. Miller 53®. F. Avery 537, R. Buhrt 537, H. Bartman 539, D Dull 536, G. Thornsbury 534, D ‘ Hockert 530, D. Dowty 527, K. Knisley 529. B. Wolferman 525, E. Gordon 523, D. Ebv 523, D. Sharp 522, P. Campbell 519. R. Herr 517. J. Caple 508, K. Mathew'so4, E. Estep 502. 200 games: L. Miller 224. B. Little 216. E. Gordon 215, L. Newman 214, D. Hockert 211, R. Buhrt 204-201. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES Kern Grain ' 42 3 American Industries 40 20 Kinder Mfg. 334264 Mock’s Mari e Rentals 32 28 Wawasee La ndromat 32 28 State Bank 284314 Todd Realty 274324 Cromwell Li iber 274324 Superior Sarnie 21 39 Silveus Moto’s 20 40 High Tear Game and Series: 899—2529. 500 series K. Knisley 555, L. Vance 579. J Byland 557, S. Kern 535. M. Lambert 532. 450 series and above: V. Penn

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

457, B. Kline 477, M. Willard 46S A. Gallahan 452. D. Thwaits 471, I. Carwile 493, D. Johnson 498, B Gardner 488, L. Neer 471. 200 games: K. Knisley 225, L. Vance 202. 170 games and above: K. Knisley 180, V. Penn 171, B. Kline 170, M. Willard 176, L.“ Vance 178-199, J. Byland 198-199, S. Kern 190-183, I. Carwile 183, M. Sheets 171, M. Lambert 17.1-172-189, D. Johnson 193, B. Gardner 181, L. Neff 176. MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE Anchor Bar 45 27 Kale Island Beacon 44 28 Pilcher’s Shoes * 44 28 Lakeland Produce 42 30 Frog Tavern 41 31 Wawasee Package 39 33 Thornburg Drugs 38 34 Barbee Hotel 36 36 Wawasee TV 35 37 Kurley's Keglers 32 40 Dixie Boat 31 41 Wawasee Bowl 30 42 Teghtmeyer Ace Hdwe. 29 43 Bud’s Body Shop 18 54 High Team Game and Series: Wawasee Package 984—2737. High Ind. Game: C. Eby 232— 559. High Ind. Series: D. Armbruster 222-204-621. HONOR SCORES I. Rookstool 200, E. Anderson 203. E. Heiming 222, J. Morganthaler 578, R. Johns 208, D. Pilcher 214, J. Wortinger 557, R. Fisher 205. L. Welty 561, L. Vance 216-573, J. Kern 213-224-585. It Shock 210, M. Simon 214-564, vJ Stayer 205—569. D. Start 220. R. Maresh 214—562, C. Lindzy 20(-+ 585. M. Dorsey 202 — 556, J. Pounds 212. Adult Education Classes Set For Jan. 19 At WHS Tentative plans have been made for the adult education classes at Wawasee high school this year. The classes will begin during the week of January 19, meeting once a week for 10 weeks from 7 until 9 p.m. with the exception of the women’s swimming classes which will meet for one hour each week.. The enrollment fee will be $8 for the two-hour courses and $4 for the one hour swimming class. There will be a limited enrollment in some of the courses. Those enrolling first will be given priority. If there is not sufficient interest in any of the courses, the course will be s dropped and the fee returned. * Those wanting additional information should phone Wawasee high school and inquire about adult education. Adults may enroll for the courses listed below by mailing the enrollment fee to Wawasee high school adult education. Box 276, Syracuse, Ind. 46567. School officials ask that you include your name, address, telephone number and the course in which you wish to enroll. Enrollments should be received by Friday, Jan. 16, although late enrollments will be accepted if the class has not been filled. The courses being offeree are listed below. A brief description of each course and the above information will be distributed to elementary, junior high and senior high students to take home. Courses offered are: Modern Mathematics, Monday, room 217; A Survey of Physical Sciences, Tuesday, room 106; Beginning Sewing, Monday, room 104; Intermediate Sewing, Tuesday, room 104; Tailoring, Thursday, room 104; Political Philosophies in Contemporary United States, Monday in room 204; Typing, Monday in room 218; Men’s Physical Education, Monday in the gymnasium south; Women's Physical Education, Monday in the gymnasium north; Women’s Swimming, Monday in the pool; Art, Monday in room 200; Oil Painting «ad Acrylics, Tuesday in roan 200; Ceramics, Wednesday, North Webster art oom; Sales and Merchandising, Monday, room 207; Blue Print Reading, Monday, room 304; Woodworking, Monday, room 303; Photography, Tuesday, room 304; Modem Literature, Monday, room 208; Modern American Poetry, Tuesday, room 208; and Speech, Monday, room 210.

Distinguished National Award Presented To Keister Church Page

‘ In Washington, D. C., the Distinguished Service Award of Freedoms Foundation was presented to the Keister Advertising Service. Given only to those who have received 10 or more previous citations, the Keister series, produced for over a quarter century, was the only recipient in the advertising category —other than the United States Chamber of Commerce. The Keister church page is now appearing regularly, in this newspaper. Vice - President, Mr. Burton Langhenry, of Freedoms Foundation presented the award to Dr. Henry B. Luffberry, major contributing editor, who explained the origin and growth of the Keister service, which now appears in over 1000 newspapers. He stressed the Keister conviction that a strong religious foundation is essential to the preservation of freedom and the character of America.

‘Floral Handicraft’ Lesson Given To Silver Thimble Club The Silver Thimble club of Milford met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Osteridorf, on south Henry street, for the regular meeting. The committee in charge of arrangements and refreshments was Mrs. Frank Beer, Jr., and Mrs. Arnold Doll. The newly elected president, Mrs. Elmer Hartter, presided over the business session. Roll call whS followed by all repeating the club collect. Mrs. Steven Kaiser, chairman of the program committee, presented each member with the new year book. Mrs. Carlton Beer, devotional leader for 1970, read the poem, “The New Year,” and made appropriate comments concerning the new year. “Happy Birthday” was sung to those having January birthdays, namely, Mrs. John Hurd, Mrs. Alvin Haab, Mrs. Jesse Beer, and Mrs: Hartter. Miss Esther Getz, a former member, was reinstated into the club. Mrs. Ostendorf, who is well known for her hobby of floral handicraft, work with pine .cones, nuts of various kinds, weeds, as well as jewelry, spoke on the subject, ‘ Something for Yourself.” It was an inspirational and challenging presentation of nature’s gifts and what a person can do with them. She concluded her talk by making a beautiful Christmas arrangement of evergreens and poinsettias. She was presented a book of poetry from the committee. In addition to the members, the following guests were present. Mrs. John Martin, Sr., Mrs. Gerald Martin, Mrs. Theo Beer, and Mrs. Norman Hunsberger. All were invited to the family room where refreshments of date cake with whipped cream, nuts and coffee were served from a table on which an arrangement of pink . and white carnations was a centerpiece. The next meeting; will be February 2 at the home of Mrs. Phillip Campbell in Milford. MILFORD WOMAN • ESCAPES INJURY Lola Eisenhour, 35, r 2 Milford and Robert Trosper, 22. Goshen, escaped injury in a two-car accident at 6:50 a.m. Tuesday. Trosper stopped on Jackson street in Goshen, looked both ways on Eighth street and then drove his Chevrolet into the Volkswagen driven by Mrs. Eisenhour. Lt. Jack Zollinger investigated. ■ * MILFORD LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ramser and Fred of Milford spent several days last week in Athens, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Dane" Rumfelt of r 1 Milford had as their Sunday evening guests, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimmerman. Jr., and daughter, Donal Rumfelt. Tacile Estep, Debbie Jessop. Jim Beer, and Nellie Biller, all of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haab of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gutwein and two daughters.. Francesville, are home from a twoweek vacation in Florida.

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FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Open 6:30 * Show 7-S:SO ALL-FAMILY SHOW Picture Os The Month! See It With Someone Special! , It Has A Heart Big Enough To Share With You And Your Whole Family. Y/iIIIAMHOLDEX YIRXA LISI BOURVIL TERENCE YMWG "THE CHRISTMAS , TREE" COLOI r MNKIAI ■ non CoawiTM

'OH iSi Mr. Burton Langhenry Presents Distinguished Service Award to th - . Henry Luffberry of Keister Advertising Service.

New Salem By MRS. RAY FERVERDA SUNDAY SERVICES Ron Wildman read Psalms 41 and offered prayer for Pastor Ostrander during the worship service. A pink rose graced the piano in honor of the new born son of Pastor and Mrs. Michael Ostrander. —NS—RETURN TO COLLEGE College students have returned to their respective colleges after sending the holidays with their parents. They are: Doug Shively who returned to Ferris college in Michigan; Jay Plank and Gary Hurd who returned to Goshen college; Nancy Johnson and Sandra Crowl to Indiana State; Max Rarick to LeTourneau college in Texas; Diana Morehouse to Purdue; and Pam Teeple and Dennis Shively to Grace college. -NS—COMMANDOS CLASS HAS PARTY The Commandos class held a party in the church fellowship hall. Devotions were given by teacher Dave Beer. Games and a gift exchange were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Randy Wildman, Kip Tom, Elaine Kilmer, Rhonda Hurd, Georgina Morehouse, Debbie Plank and Cindy Rapp. -NSNEW YEAR’S PARTY HELD The Live Wire class held a New Year’s Eve party at the church fellowship hall. Tobogganing was joyed earlier in the evening, then games and refreshments were enjoyed. Devotions were given atmidnight by Everett Tom, Jr. There were 22 persons present. -NSSUNDAY EVENING SERVICES During the Sunday evening services Everett Tom, Jr., showed slides and told of the interesting work of his recent trip to Haiti. ’ Mr. Tom and three other local men spent over two weeks building a water reservoir up the moutains for the use at a mission of Cap Haitian, Haiti. This was a project of the Oriental

£«a?W SALE Famous Brand Shoes *• For The Entire Family AIR STEP — MISS AMERICA BUSTER BROWN — PEDWIN BALL BAND — WOLVERINE Come one, come all, to where the big bargains are! . . . Pilcher’s Clearance Sale of shoes for the entire family . . . sleek styles for women, sturdy children’s shoes, and handsome looks for men. Choose from a wide variety of styles, colors and sizes. All at old-fashioned prices. Come in now while our selection of shoe values are still complete. Doug Pilcher Shoe Store Uptown Syracuse — Since 1947

Missionary Society. Mr. Tom also visited with Miss Catherine Froh near Porta Prince, Haiti. Miss Froh is a missionary which the church helps to support. - NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and son Jonathan moved to Fort Wayne recently. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walter, Tina and Travis of New Paris were New Year’s day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bornman, Candace, Chris and Shawn of Wawasee Lake. Sledding was enjoyed in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple, Pam and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher, Carla and Larry and Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider spent the holidays in Florida. The Kreiders remained for evangelistic meetings to be conducted in February. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse and Mrs. Ruth DeFries spent New Year’s day with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Diana and Georgina. Mrs. Inez Shively was returned to the Goshen hospital Sunday. She returned home on Wednesday after being at the hospital for five days. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek attended the annual corn banquet Monday evening at the Union Center Church of the Brethren near Nappanee. Miss Loetta Morehouse was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max Walker of Warsaw on a vacation trip to Kansas i during the holidays. Ron Wildman, Stan and Wes Kilmer spent last Monday visiting with friends in Berrien Springs, Mich. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs; Edna Tom and Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cripe were Mrs. Gladys Tyndall and Mrs. Edith Shoemaker of North Webster and Mrs. Larry Richcreek and son of Leesburg. SYRACUSE LOCAL Stewart LeCountfson of Mr. and Mrs. Roger LeCount, Warsaw, has been spending a few days of his school vacation in the Emory Guy home at Syracuse.