The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 September 1970 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed.. Sept. 9, 1970

2

r f’fi<“ .>f«f f <>•>»•»»« f ©TPCDUCT©

* I I I I 1 ' I 1 I I i -sr c xxxt /-r j 1 ' f I ff 1 ' / I |wngg|3KM| BnBESH Up, Up And Away

Warriors Roll West Noble Chargers 51-8

Wawasee high school made a good showing in its first football game of the 1970 season Friday night as the Warriors rolled over West Noble 51 8 This was reported to be the second highest score in the state on Friday. The home team scored a total of 21 points in the first period of play with Tim Blue at the quarterback post The first touchdown of the game came after Blue kept the ball for a one yard sneak He then passed to halfback Steve Coburn for two extra points It was exactly one minute later that Russ Mikel scored on a 35

• • - FULL WEEK Thursday-Wednesday, • Sept. 10 thru 15 John Wayne in thisum' Technicolor Open Monday thru Friday 6:30 p.m. . Saturday and Sunday 1:00 p.m.

Welcome Bowlers! Open 5 A.M. Until 11 P.M. MON. • WED. ■ THURS. ■ FRI. GOOD FOOD Jenny’s Kitchenette Across From Standard Station — Syracuse

yard run The second touchdown was set up after Donn May attempted an on side kick and the ball was fumbled by West Noble. Tom .Miller pounced on the ball and Wawasee recovered on the Noble C yard line. Two plays later May caught a pass thrown by charger quarterback Doug Rex and the ball was run back to the West Noble 44 A pass from Blue to Coburn and a five-yard run by Mikel took the ball to the 23 yard line Blue hit Cobum again and Wawasee scored an additional six points. May kicked the extra point. Before the first quarter ended May grabbed another pass from Rex and Wawasee took the ball back to the West Noble 32-yard line poor to the end of the quarter With 11:25 left in the quarter Mikel went 15yards for the score May's kick failed Sometime later Blue found Cobum again and the pair scored another touchdown Blue ran for the extra points The next touchdown came as Roger Korenstra went over from the two yard line Rex Hunziker, a defensive tackle for Wawasee, prepared to kick the extra point but instead ran for an additional two points A safety was scored for the Wawasee team as West Noble quarterback Rex was tackled m the end zone Korenstra scored the final Wawasee touchdown of the game as he hooked onto a West Noble fumble and went five yards to the end zone The extra point failed West Noble's only touchdown

came with 2:45 left in the game. It was made by junior tailback Kevin Preston Dave Vanette tossed the ball to Steve Musser for the two extra points. Statistics WHS WNHS Net yards gained 284 136 By rushing 171 88 Bypassing 113 48 First downs 11 n By rushing 5 By passing ’ 4 By penalties 1 2 Passes attempted 33 19 Passes completed 8 5 Passes intercepted ? 6 Piints 1 Punt average 30 Yards penalized * 45 Fumbles lost 0 1 Scoring: < Wawasee > Russ Mikel. <2> 35-yard run. 15-yard run; Steve Coburn. (2) 23-yard pass from Tim Blue, 20-yard pass from Blue; Roger Korenstra, (2) two-yard run, five-yard run on fumble recovery; Blue, one-yard run; team safety. Extra points: Blue pass to Coburn. Donn May kick. Blue run and Rex Hunziker, run * West Noble) Kevin Preston, five-yard run. Extra points: Dave Vanette passt to Steve Musser Score By Quarters Wawasee 21 22 8 o—sl W est Noble 0 0 0 B—B

R eserve Downs Warsaw

The Warrior reserves got their season off to a fine start by downing Warsaw 14-6 The game was held Saturday at Warsaw The Warriors were off to a shaky start by fumbling on the first series of. plays and then watching Warsaw score their only touchdown at 6:19 of the first quarter. The point after was missed. The Warriors came roaring back with Dwight Dean getting much of the yardage and Mike Klenke scoring on a three-yard run with only 45 seconds left in the half Tim Moser scored the point after on a run and the Warriors led 8-6 at halftime The second half again saw Dean getting most of the yardage and Tom Treesh scoring from six-yards out. The point after was missed and the final score was 146. John Rhoads did most of the signal calling and an excellent

THINK SNOW! STAR CRAFT & JOHNSON SNO-MOBILE9 Sales and Service Merrill's Marina Division of Wawasee Boat Co., R. 4. SYRACUSE PHONE: 457-2270

THURSDAY WINNERS AT TIPPECANOE Golfing winners for ladies day play Thursday at Tippecanoe Country club in the best fourholes play event were: Class A- Mary Lee, first, Margaret Lancaster, second and Esther Brewster, putts. Class B - Evelyn Chiddister, first. Ruth Phillips, second and Mary Jane Lantz, putts. Class C - Scherle Hackburt, first. Fran Hull, second and Irene Benzenberg. putts. Class D - Florrie Summy, first. Bea Crews and Joan Cusick, second and putts. Izzy Fiedeke. Tournament Underway At Wawasee Golf Richard Billet of Elkhart and Tom Parcell of Nappanee are among those scheduled to play in the Championship flight of the annual tournament currently underway at the Wawasee golf club. Dean Culp of Goshen defeated Homer Helmuth of Elkhart 1 up. Mike Summe of Goshen will play Cliff Putman of Mishawaka. Dick Waldron of New Paris defeated Jim Bauman 5-4. ’’ Calvin Jones of Benton defeated Al Postma of New Paris 3 and 2 Amzey Myers of Goshen is to play Joe Scheidel of Goshen. Virgil Burns of Ligonier defeated John Fryberger 1 up. Dick Zollinger of New Paris defeated Mel King of Goshen 1 up First round loosers will drop into the A-flight. B-C Flights Losers in B and C flight competition in the first round of competition drop to the C flight. Larry Claybaugh of Syracuse defeated Bud Dippon of Milford 4 and 3. Larry Miller of Goshen defeated Kyle Cunningham of Ligonier 3 and 2. Dick Haines of Goshen defeated Ralph Bontrager of Goshen 1 up in 20 holes. Glen Hochstetler of Goshen defeated Red Marlin of Syracuse 4 and 3. Oliver Replogle of Milford defeated Glenn King of Goshen 7 and 6. Glenn Yoder of Goshen defeated Leonard Jones of Benton 1 up. Elmer Largen of Ligonier defeated Paul Michael, also of Ligonier. 7 and 6. ” Merrill Postma of New Paris defeated Gary Price of Syracuse 6 to 5. D and E Flight First round losers go into the E flight while winners remain in the D flight. Larmar Lidneman of New Paris defeated Paul Kizer of Milford 6 to 5. Geordi Burns of Ligonier defeated Charles Rice, also of Ligonier. 6 and 5. Howard Cripe of Goshen defeated Larry Price of Syracuse 3 and 2 Henry Wheland of Nappanee defeated Richard Corson of Goshen 5 and 4. John Sawicki of Ligonier defeated Tim Scheidel of Goshen 5 and 3. Ady Howell of North Webster defeated Floyd Welch of Goshen 1 up Larry Weyland of Nappanee defeated Ron Koehlinger of Warsaw 7 and 5. Jack Hoener of Ligonier defeated Horrace Bye 1 up

jot) as did the rest of the team The Wawasee reserve team travels to Rochester this Saturday for a game at 10 a m. Statistics Wawa. War First Dow ns 10 9 First Downs Rushing 9 7 First Downs Passing 1 2 Passes Attempted 7 10 Passes Completed 11 Passes Intercepted ‘o 1 Yards Rushing 212 108 Yards Passing 6 3 Total Yards 218 111 Fumbles Lost 1 3 Yards Penalized 20 35 LAKELAND LOCAL Mr and Mrs. Floyd Wickersham of r 1 Leesburg held the annual Labor Day potluck dinner at their resort on Big Barbee Lake. Sunday. About 50 guests attended.

GOP To Spend $3.2 Million — Democrats To Walk And Talk With Hoosier Voters

Indiana Democrats hit the road on Tuesday for a series of news conferences announcing the major trust of their midcampaign effort. Explaining that they would try to offset the massive Republican advertising campaign by walking door-to-door in the state. Democratic candidates told reporters: “We are today, in 93 news conferences- statewide, telling of our plans to take the 1970 campaign and its issues directly to the voters of our state on the most personal basis possible. “We have been put at a great disadvantage in this campaign, because we do not have multi-

Labor Day Festivities At Ligonier A Big Success

In spite of the threatening weather it turned out to be a beautiful day in Ligonier Monday and the usual big crowd turned out for the Labor Day celebration. The Rotary club free pancake and sausage breakfast had visitors lined up from the city hall park west almost to the Methodist church. An estimated 850 persons attended the Chicken Barbecue with 1600 at the Pancake and Sausage breakfast. There were 115 entries in the grand parade at 2:30 p.m. with the following winners: BANDS — Norwell high school of Ossian SIOO first prize; West Noble high school second prize. JR. BANDS - West Noble first; Central Noble, second. MARCHING UNITS - Drillettes Jr. Rifle Drill Team, first; Marching Lassies, second; and Boy Scout Color Guard, third. FLOATS — Northern Camping and Hiking Association, first; Youth Center, second; and Sparta Twp. 4-H. third. ANTIQUE CARS - Mrs. Wayne Moore, first; Jack Wailace. second; and Wayne Moore, third. DECORATED CARS - West Noble Escalade (Year Book) Staff, first; Wawaka United Methodist church, second. HORSE - SINGLE MOUNT - Melissa Newman, first; Diana Uhl. second; Sharon Bushong, third. HORSE - TANDEM HITCH - Carlos Skeels. first; Arthur Buchanan, second; and Tammy Burton, third. HORSE - CLUB ENTRIES - Mizpah Shrine Horse Patrol of Fort Wayne, first; Wolcottville Dudes, second. Noble Co. Saddle club, third. AMERICAN LEGION UNITS — “F” Troop Color Guard. Millersburg, first; Albion Color Guard, second. BEST CLOWN - Clarence Staton. Kiddie Parade Winners GRAND PRIZE — Float by the Kidd and Leatherman children, first; Carol Lengacher. Debra Meronev and Dawn Lengacher. NOVELTY AND PETS - Casey Becker, first; Beth Wallace, second, and Christine Hartman, third. DECORATED WAGONS — Jack Birch first; Roberta Stone, second and Bobby Durham, third. DECORATED BICYCLES - Kim Moser, ffrst, Sherry Friesner. second and Eddie Hartman, third.

fw n 0 4 BIG NIGHTS Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. WiaPK >•**» Open 8:00 ■ show 8:20 1 UH Adults >1.25 DRIYE-IN in±2±2£j THEATRE NHNU.V RCIUBpm LK CUNT MW EKIWWTXjr* ■•“SEBERG FWWVDUR WAGON Wqji k*doni»L«w«t«iLof*ei»K» nusipU , RAY WALSTON HARM PRESNELL LERMB *N» o»—* .«»w*)QSHLALO(AN FHEDEMCKLOOM ...AXDREffiEVIS «■ A * ALAS W LERNER*--, amuse** wjeoor rwwo.xtkw ®3 Plus Shown At 10:30 MICHAEL CAINE „ NOEL COWARD in A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Notice! ! WE WILL NOW BE OPEN FRI. - SAT. - SUN. ONLY UNTIL SUNDAY, OCt. 11

millions of dollars to spend for slick advertising and broadcast time. Republicans on a state level have admitted they will spend in excess of $3.2 million in their fall campaign to sell their product on billboards, newspapers, radio and television. “But. you can not talk to a billboard, you can not talk to a newspaper, you can not talk to a radio or a television set. You can talk to Democrats. “We do not have $3.2 million to put into our campaign, but we do have more than 3.2 million footsteps that can carry us to the doorsteps of every neighborhood in Indiana. “We have a strong desire to

LIGONIER NEWS

By Rose Cunningham HOMEMAKERS MEET FOR AFTERNOON MEETING SEPT. 2 Perry Township Homemakers Extension club met Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Sun-E-Side Recreation Center. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Russell Wallace and Mrs. Idres Paulus. Mrs. David Dunlap was in charge of devotions and the group united in singing the song of the month. Roll call was answered by 24 members with different ideas on what they would do if they were teachers. Mrs. Dean Hite gave the health lesson with several very interesting tips on vitamins and how confused housewives can keep up with present trends and banned articles. She told of one of the last banned articles, the pest strips that many housewives have hanging- in their kitchens. Mrs. Forrest Slabaugh passed samples of chocolate covered pretzels and gave out the recipe. During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Tom Hite, president, it was announced that there are several important dates coming up for club members including the lesson “Special entertaining’' for all to attend on September 21. at the Court House in Albion; the Rural Urban banquet tentatively set for September 23; and the Christmas Workshop on October 15. Mrs. Tom Hite gave the project lesson on “Recreation in the Home" and Mrs. Fred Cunningham presented an illustrated talk on her hobby of oil piainting. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clem Fausnaugh will be celebrating their 57th wedding anniversary with a family get-together Friday evening at their home on east Third street. Mr. and Mrs. John Hollowell were called to Clinton, due to the serious illness of his mother. The W.S.C.S. of the United Methodist churches enjoyed a pot

listen to the people and plenty of shoe leather to carry us to their homes. September 28th through October Ist. Democratic candidates in every county in Indiana will be walking in every precinct, on every street - talking with Hoosiers and listening to them. “Advertising is a gne-way street. It does not listen. Democrats do. And we will be there face to face, communicating two ways - listening to the citizens and telling them our story. We must stay in step with the people of this state, and to do that, we must be there - listening. “Walking and talking with the

luck supper and general meeting at the First Church building Tuesday evening. Mr. Lester Miller and Mrs. 110 Fuller of Elkhart were recent visitors in the home of their cousin. Mrs. Lois Fausnaugh. Correction For Football At I. U. Bill Pipp. a sophomore at I. U.. was called to school earlier than scheduled to start football practice in the first group, not as one of the starting eleven as stated. He is a Wawasee high school graduate.

BOWL

Tuesday night ladies » Augusburger’s IGA 71 Sleepy Owl 5 3 Jot Em Down Grocery 5 3 Syracuse Rubber 5 3 H& M Motor Clinic 5 3 Walter Drug Company 4 4 Lakeside Laundry , 3 5 Grassy Creek Restaurant 3 5 Hickman Moving & Storage 2 6 Lakeland Standard 1 ‘ 7 Hight team game — H & M Motor Clinic — 774 High team series — Lakeside Laundry — 2171 500 series: B. Gardner 191. 168 — 502 450 series. S. Gilbert 182 — 486. I. Dull 196 — 477. W. Nolan 160 — 465, E. Wogoman 164 — 462. 160 games: P. Gasper 186, M. Dixon 181.

CLOCKS REPAIRING REBUILDING S REFINISHING D.D. Mock At The Farm 3 Miles -«■«»■« > c ..... Southeast of North Webster Fri. - Sat. - Sun. ■ Open Fri. - Sat. — 6:30 I TH ' ’ I I I Feature At 7:00 - 8:50 Special Sunday Matinee ’ Shows At 2:00 - 3:55 Special Sunday Matinee 5:45 - 7:35 - 9:20 MANTHE LAFFBOATS! 3 $0 Fk\ 1 I KORMAN FEU ARTHUR JULIAN MARTY ROTH RON MILLER NORMAN TOKAR TECHNICOLORS®

voters is the only opportunity we will have to compete with the $3.2 million Madison Avenue, New York City approach Republicans will use. Two years ago, this approach gave us Ed Whitcomb, and we all feel the results of that today. Indiana can not afford to be brainwashed by these techniques. “We want to reach out and take the government back where it belongs - to the people of this state. Those candidates who have been walking through the state know the people are talking, and we want to listen. “Join us as we walk, we think you will enjoy it as much as we will.”

MILFORD BUSINESS BOWLING LEAGUE Milford TV 71 Arro Motor Homes 6 2 Campbell’s Market 5 3 Berk’s Body Shop 5 3 Augsburger. Syracuse 4 4 Sharp Hardware Company 4 4 Augsburger, Milford 3 5 Walter Drug Company 2 6 Kern Grain , 2 2 Little & Clark 17 Hickory Lounge 1 ' 3 500 series; B. Simon 559, D. Butler 558, L. Newman 538, B. Wolferman 537, D. Wuthrich 536, D. Hockert 532, J. Speicher 527, P. Campbell 516, D. Rensberger 513, J. Perry 507, H. Bartman 503. 600 series (men): D. Thilbout 601. 200 games: B. Wolferman 222, D. Butler 219, D. Thibuat 212-213, L. Newman 213, D. Wuthrich 212, B. Kaiser 210, B. Dippen 202, D. Rensberger 200.

The MAILJOURNAL Published by The Mall-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana Second class postage paid at I*3 E. Main Street. Syracuse. Indiana 45357 and at additional entry offices. Subscription: 53.00 per year in Kosciusko County; *.V>t outside county. Io( mYv 'El