The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 September 1970 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Sept. 30, 1970

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Wawasee Mauled By Bremen Lions 32-16

By John Bahn The Wawasee Warriors met the Bremen Lions at Bremen last Friday and were defeated 32-16 by. the NLC foe. During the first quarter Wawasee received the kickoff only to have Bremen's Ted Hendrich intercepted the ball and ran all the way for a touchdown Bremen prevented the Warriors from scoring in the first quarter During the second quarter Bremen forced a fumble on Wawasee and recovered it only to fumble in return and have Wawasee on the recovering end Both teams scored in the second quarter

RESULTS IN PLAY AT WAWASEE GOLF CLUB Jim Bauman fired a 76 to take top honors in the blind bogey on Sunday at Wawasee Golf club. Results of the club tournament now in play are : Championship flight - Dick Waldron over Dean Culp, 1-up; Calvin Jonbs over Joe Scheidel. 5 and 4; and Calvin Jones over Virgil Burns. 1-up in 20-holes B-flight - Richard Haines over Larry Miller, 4 and 3; Oliver Replogle over Merrill Postma, 1up and Oliver Replogle over Haines. 4 and 3 for the flight championship. C-flight — Leonard Jones over Glen King. 8 and 6; Paul Michael over Gary Price 7 and 6 and Jones over Michael, 3 and 2 for runner-up position E flight — Tim Scheidel over Ron Koehlinger, j-up Junior Bowlers Hold Workshop. Start Leagues A total of 80 junior bowlers, participated m the Saturday workshop held at Wawasee Bowl for students in junior high and high school The high school students started their league play on Tuesday of this week and the junior high bowlers will start their league session this Saturday, Oct. 3, at 9 a m. Anyone wishing to participate in the sport may do so by contacting Wawasee Bowl or being on hand for the scheduled league play DON BYRD WINS FIRST PLACE HONORS Don Byrd of Wawasee Golf club teamed up with Lloyd Griffin at the pro-member tournament held last week at the Orchard Ridge course in Fort Wayne and came up with a tie for first place with a 13 under par 58. The team of Denver Didier and George Miller also finished with 13 under to make the first place tie

Welcome Bowlers! Open 5 4. M. Until 11P.M. MON. - WED. ■ THURS. - FRI. GOOD FOOD Jenny’s Kitchenette i - ■ . -■ ■ . Across From Standard Station — Syracuse

In the third quarter Rus Mikel attempted a pass to Tom Fribley but Bremen's Paul Wagner thwarted the pass by snatching the ball from Fribley’s hands. A 30yard punt was fumbled when Wawasee’s Steve Coburn couldn't hold on to it. Later in the quarter Bremen’s Paul Wagner intercepted another pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter a 40-yard punt return was made by Wawasee. With 5:20 left Blue threw a 25-yard pass to Donn May who ran for a touchdown. The extra points were scored by Blue. Later in the fourth quarter

Syracuse Junior High Football The Syracuse Yellow Jackets won their second game of the season this week in as many outings by defeating North Webster 16 to 6 The first quarter was a very closely fought contest with neither team scoring In the second quarter Syracuse scored twice, once on a 9-yard run by Jack Schopf and a 6-yard run by Alan Kitson Extra points were run by Mark Smith and Jerry Yoder Gary Wiggs and Jeff Miller recovered fumbles which led to both scores The leading ground gainer was Gary Dean who carried 8-times for 48 yards. ihe next game will be Tuesday at Wawasee when Milford will host Syracuse CLOTHING CARE IS IMPORTANT LAFAYETTE - Moving away from home for the first time may make you appreciate mom a little more, especially when it s time to do laundry Although confusing at first, you can easily learn to care for your clothes, providing maximum wear and satisfaction, says Billie Ellsworth, Purdue university extension clothing and textile specialist. Consider clothes care as you shop Look for easy-care fabrics such as blends of polyester and cotton and fabrics with a durable or permanent press finish. Durable press fabrics can be machine laundered, tumble dried and worn with little or no pressing Be a label-reader Consumer protection is a two-way street Most manufacturers provide instructions for the care of their product Your responsibility is to read and follow instructions. If you don't, you cannot expect a garment to perform as you would like For example, most durable press garments carry instructions to wash in warm water and tumble dry in warm heat. If you wash the garment in hot water and dry it on the clothes line you cannot expect the garment to be smooth and ready to wear. There are a few washable garments that cannot be drycleaned satisfactorily These

Wawasee fumbled and Bremen recovered only to fumble on the next down with Wawasee’s Bill Richardson recovering. Statistics WHS BHS Yards gained by rushing 42 118 Yards gained by passing 124 9 Ist downs by passing 9 1 Ist downs by rushing 3 3 Ist downs by penalties 0 1 passes completed 21 1 passes attempted 34 5 passes intercepted 0 5 punts 1 6 punt yard average 55 29 yards penalized 35 15 fumbles 4 1 fumbles recovered 1 3

will usually carry a label stating, “do not dryclean.'’ Look for garments with stitched in permanent care labels. Then you can’t forget care procedures. Keep hangtags (marked to identify specific garments! in case you should forget care required for a garment. In addition, the specialist makes the following suggestions: —Sort clothing according to color (white, light colors, or dark) before laundering. Whites get dingy if w’ashed with colored clothes. —Treat stains immediately. —ls garment is to be drycleaned, be sure to identify spots and stains for the drycleaner. —Press synthetics and blends with a warm, not a hot iron. The Farm Market LAFAYETTE — Concern over prospective com yields continued to spur feed grain prices . . . Cattle and hog prices rose slightly . . . Egg prices remained steady and wholesale broiler prices climbed four cents a pound These were highlights of price changes in major agricultural commodities during the first half of September, according to J. William L’hrig. Purdue University extension economist. The U.S.D A. September crop report was the first official assessment of effects of southern com leaf blight on the 1970 crop. The report estimated the crop at 4.4 billion bushels, down 290 million bushels, or six per cent, from the August forecast. Uhrig notes that there is speculation that the damage from the blight may be larger than indicated by the September report, but adds that he final loss from the disease will not be known until corn harvest is well underway. Meanwhile, cash com prices fluctuated within a six-cent range (hiring the first two weeks of Spetember and ended the period with no gain. Cash com at Chicago Sept. 15 was $1,564. up 32 cents from a year earlier. A record U.S. soybean crop of one billion one hundred thirtythree million bushels was forecast This is 20 million bushels higher than the August forecast. Carryover supplies are expected to be near the 200million bushel mark. Wheat prices reached seasonal highs with cash prices at Kansas City trading at $1.59 a bushel at mid-September. Wheat exports during the marketing season which started in July are more than 40 million bushels larger than a year earlier. In addition, foreign nations are buying wheat to use as livestock feed in case com supplies are scarce this fall, Uhrig explains Wheat {rices are currently lower than corn in the export trade and wheat is higher in protein, he adds.

IN STOCK NO WAITINQ Widths WOLVERINE* *"<* EEE U BOOTS A SHOES OXFORDS $17.99 — 6 INCH $18.99 — 9 INCH $32-99 AND TALK ABOUT LIGHT WEIGHT! THEY MAKE WORK A PLEASURE DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse Since 1947

Hits & Misses Sylvan's 9 3 Sharp Tool 8 4 Brown’s 7 5 Sportsman's 7 5 Bud’s 5 7 Dog 4 8 Brazel’s~ 4 8 Syracuse Mobile Prod. 4 8 High team game and series: Sylvan — 608, 1780 500 series: R. Brazel 516. J. Cripe 523, C. Walton 526 200 games: L. Livengood 205 170 games and above: D. Gripe 188, J. Wesner 188 Land ‘O' Lakes Cutter 11 1 Frog Tavern 10 2 Harris 10 2 Regent 8 4 Bowen Motors 8 4 C& J Construction 7 5 Dean s Milk 7 5 Legion 6 6 Sleepy Owl 6 6 State Bank 5 7 Auer’s Service 5 7 Aqualand 4 8 Liberty Homes 3 9 N. W. Jaycees 3 9 Wawasee Boat Co. 2 10 Jenny’s Kitchenette 1 11 High team series: Cutter — 2608 High team game — Harris — 893 600 series: L. Welty 616 500 series: J. Bitner 515, J. Erdley 532. C. Coburn 551, P. Bright 523, E. Ganz 529, D. Knisley 501, R. Stahly 504. R. Hostetler 507, C. Walton 525, C. Mohler 502. J. Schlotterback 509. F Avery 520, M Boyer 527, K Koontz 530. G. Vanator 535, B. Yahne 509. D. Karesh 517, J. Lowe 515, F. Nyikos 580, D. VanDiepenbos 525 200 games: S. Rensberger 210. E Ganz 223, L. Welty 235, M. Boyer 213, G. Vanator 203, D. Karesh 211, F. Nyikos 210. 200, W. Benson 211 Thurs. Nite Ladies Hughes Digging 17 3 Pilchers Shoes 17 3 Village Green 12 8 Brazel’s Bait 12 8 B& K Drive-in 11 9 Aqualand Motel 11 9 Al’s South Shore Marina 11 9 Regent Homes 11 9 Louie's Bar 10 10 Barth 10 10 Kale Island Beacon 10 10 Pickwick 10 10 North Webster Bank 9 11 Foo & Faye 9 11 Bowen Motors 9 11 Wawasee T.V. 8 12 The Mail-Journal 7 13 Monsanto 6 14 Lakeland Standard 6 14 Lakeland Produce 4 16 High team game: Hughes Digging — 777 High team series: Al’s South Shore Marina — 2218 500 series: J. Trolson 215-168-134 for 517 450 series and above. M. Schwab 455, N. Searfoss 456, M Henning 452, L. Gilbert 465. J. Byland 490, B. Kline 493. C. Peterson 473, F. Money 450. B. Gardner 470, V. Penn 455, K. Knisley 451, G. Hostetter 482, F. Wortinger 451, E. Price 459, J. Reed 467, K. Lowe 465 200 games. M Thornburg 202 170 games and above: L. Gilbert 174, J. Byland 178, B. Kline 187, C. Peterson 180. F Money 172. B. Gardner 171, V. Penn 170, A. Gallahan 178, K. Knisley 183. E. Hutsell 195, J. Honer'l7l, G. Hostetter 179, F. Wortinger 174 J. Reed 186 C. Hochstetler 171 Friday Nite Mixed L. Thwaits Grain 10 2 Monsanto 10 2 Pickwick Theatre 94 24 Stahly — Stillson 9 3 Louies Bar 84 34 Thwaits Grain 7 5 Sleepy Owl 7 5 Vidiotronics 7 5 Ruth’s Styling Salon 7 5 B& K Root Beer 6 6 Biddles — 6 6 Frog Tavern " '6 6 Wick’s Marina 5 7 Wawasee TV 4 8 Power Mfg 4 8 Village Tap 4 8 Kinder 3 9 Beacon y 39 Syracuse Rubber 2 10 United Telephone 2 10 High team series and game Thwaits Grain — 2095, 744 600 series: J. Kem 620 500 series (men): L. Thwaits

539, G. Field 508, B. Thwaits 569, L. Welty 561, D. Gardner 566, D. Stahly 514, L. Byland 520, R. Hostetter 512, G. Hostetter 507, J. Morganthaler 574, E. Smith 510, D. McFarland 521, D. Zawadzhe 530, K. Knisley 518, B. Frenger 538, B. Gilbert 522, L. Vance 511, C. Eby 545, 450 series (women): J. Honer 469, K. Knisley 460, H. Gardner 454, E. Stahley 471, L. Neff 452, B. Kline 473, S. Kem 472, J. Trolsen 485, D. Thwaits 483. 200 games (men): L. Thwaits 220, J. Kem 200-232, B. Thwaits 216, L. Welty 205. L. Neff 188. D. Gardner 210, D. Stahly 204, L. Byland 202. B. Frenger 212, 170 games and above (women): D. Thwaits 177, J. Trolsen 196, S. Kem 175, B. Kline 170, E. Stahly 179, J. Byland 176, K. Lowe 177, G. Hostetler 191, L. Vance 192. Tuesday Afternoon Kem Grain 10 2 Mocks Marine 9 3 Wawa Laundromat 9 3 Kinder Mfg. 8 4 Todd Realty 7 5 State Bank 5 7 Superior Sample 4 8 Amer. Ind. 4 8 The Lovables 2 10 Cromwell Lumber 2 10 High team series & game: Kem Grain — 2361-822 500 series: L. Vance 509, B. Gardner 544 440 series and A. Sudlow-457. B. Kline>KS7 M. Deck-473, B. Todd-187; (451), I. Mathews (480), L. yVance-171 (509». B. Gardner -194. 174.176 (544). S. Kern-183 (495), S. Brouwer-178 (459) K. Knisley-201 (493), L. Stucky-(447), V. Penn--450 170 games and above: B. Kay 170 Monday Night County Eager Leagers 10 2 Burger Dairy Store 9 3 Wawasee Package 9 3 Wawasee Bowl 8 4 Charlies 10 Pin 8 4 Frog Tavern 7 5 Bud’s Body Shop 7 5 Ancor Bar 7 5 Thornburg Drug 6 6 Kurleys Keglers 6 6 Bushong Barber Shop 6 6 Dixie Boat 6 6 Louies Bar & Grill 5 7 Deita No. 2 5 7 Pilcher Shoes 4 8 Wawasee TV 4 8 Barbee Hotel 4 8 Techmeyer Ace Hdwe 4 8 Delta No. 1 3 9 Swartz Homes 2 10 High team game: Frog Tavern — 974 High team series: Wawasee Pkg — 2690 High ind. game: Jake Kem — 247 High ind series: W. Collinsworth — 610 G. Knisley 203-557, L. Miller 211, R. Thibaut 230-212-602, L. Vance 204-586, D. Armbruster 203-205-591, M. Ganshorn 202, H. Schrock 210-558, V. Strayer 225603, B. Graff 234-559 D. Strom beck 204, M. Dorsey 224-598. D. Smith 552, E. Henning 201-575, J. Morganthaler 227-570, M. Hostetter 554, L. Baker 226, G. Davis 233-594. E. Anderson 217,1. Rookstool 209-584, C. Eby 558, F. Nyikos 555, J. Kem 247-555, W. Collinsworth 204-208-610. Milford Business League Milford TV 14 6 Sharp Hardware Co. 13 7 Walter Drug Co. 13 7 Campbell's Market / 13 7 Arro Motor Homes 12 _ 8 Hickory Lounge 9 11 Augsburger's Milford 8 12 Kem Grain 7 9 Berk’s Body Shop 5 11 Little & Clark 5 11 Augsburger’s Syracuse* 5 11 High team game & Series: Milford TV — 3025,1047 600 series: B. Simon 601 500 series: J. Kem 570, D. Wolferman 541, B. Dippon 526, O. Replogle 520. D. Thibaut 511, J. Bray 520, D. Dowty 521. L. Newman 521. L. Young 514, D. Rensberger 511, J. Perry 510, H. Wuthrich 509, D. Wuthrich 524, M. Campbell 506. W. Tullis 506, F. Avery 502, L. Krauter 504, D. Sharp 504 200games: B. Simon 217-202, L. Krauter 203. D. Thibaut 201, D. Dowty 201, J. Bray 201, D. Sharp 200

FULL WEEK Thursday - Wednesday, October 1 thru 7 — ADULTS ONLY — Persons Under 18 Not Admitted “BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS’* Color ••••••••• Open Monday thru Friday 6:30 P. M. Saturday and Sunday 1:00 P. M.

- > - $ <SB PREP PLAYERS — Sylvester Allen, Rod Martin, Ram Vanett and Greg Anderson are shown above as they w ork out on the practice field at Wawasee Prep. The school is in its first year of varsity football and has recently completed its season with a 2-1 record.

Prep Closes Season With 2-1 RE Record

Wawasee Prep has successfully completed its first senior varsity football season with a 2-1 win-loss record. In the final game of the season at Indianapolis, Friday, Prep defeated Park School 34-14. Both the aerial attack and the ground play were successful against the Park team. In the first quarter. Rod Martin of South Bend ran 65 yards for the first touchdown. In the second period. Sylvester Allen of Chicago passed 20 yards to Mike Elward of Wabash for the TD. In the third** quarter Rod Martin ran 25 yards to score.

Child Safety Is Everyone's Business The following safety information was released last week by Richard D. Wells, superintendent of public instruction; Harry A. Fruits, of the school traffic safety division, and Keith Y. Carper. Whitko school superintendent. Please take the time to read the following information. as it will benefit everyone. “School is opening, and the emphasis is on child safety ; yet we continue to run over and kill more than 3,300 children each year. Many people think and accept this as a bit of life’s tragedy. Imagine yourself as a parent witnessing the suffering and experiencing the loss of a child,, and the driver’s persecuted feeling of responsibility regardless of whose fault it was. Can you describe the sound of impact, or visualize the broken body of a child as a result of an accident? These are all part of an American tragedy acted out many times a year. There are things we can do as drivers and parents to reduce road exposures to our children as they flood the highways this time of year. —Begin by slowing down. —Watch behind and between parked cars. —Expect the unexpected. —Give school buses complete right-of-way. —Know and observe school zones —Watch for children in areas without sidewalks. —Use extra caution during school opening and dismissal. —Use extra caution around bicycles.

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Kelly’s Heroes Metto-Go«wyn-Maye» Presents a Katzka-Loeb ProducftO’ 1 *•"*'» and Dccad Sutherland nKELLYS HEROES BP <£> Metrocoo MGM

Allen made a 10 yard run for a TD, and Terry Bonds of South Bend pushed over a six yard play for the Lakers final score of the day. The Lakers were held scoreless in the final period. Scores for Park were made by Vern Golier and Keith Light of Indianapolis. The statistics for the game were as follows: P WP First downs 77 Rushing yds. 140 240 Passing yds. 26 110 Penalties yds. 35 65 Fumbles lost 2 1

—Use your common sense. Let’s reduce this American tragedy and protect the best of us our little people .. . Because school is opening and we love them.” CARDS THANKS CARD OF THANKS I want to thank everyone for the kindness expressed through cards, memorials, prayers and deeds following the death of mjt husband. Special thanks to the Legion Auxiliary, Order of the .Eastern Star and WSCS of the United Methodist church. Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to Rev. Harlan Steffen. Wawasee Lakeside Chapel Harris Funeral Home, Syracuse Emergency Unit, relatives and friends for their thoughtfulness during our bereavement. The Family of Charles E. Johnson CARD OF TH ANKS We wish to thank all our many friends and relatives who helped us celebrate our Golden Wedding Anniversary, through cards, gifts, good wishes, your presence at the reception and for all the help We are deeply grateful to you all. Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Mock CARD OF THANKS The adult board of the Lakeland Youth Center would like to thank the local merchants, the mobile home manufacturers and all individuals in the area who contributed so generously to the auction held on September 26.

FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Open At 6:30 Show At 7:00 Adults $1.25 - Children 50c

In this short senior varsity season the Lakers lost their first game to South Central of LaPorte County and then won against Chicago Glenwood and Indianapolis Park. Coach Phil Jones believes that this season has made a great contribution to the beginning of varsity football at Wawasee Prep even though the season was a short one with only two weeks of pre-season practice three games. This season established the Lakers in the varsity football ring with a winning season under its belt. From here on out the schedule will be that of developing the boys who will bje returning next year. The remainder of the season calls for a frosh-sophomore game with East Noble on October Ist and junior varisty games with Howe Military on the 7th, Wawasee junior varsity on the 15th and West Noble on the 20th.

The MAIL-JOURNAL Published by The Mall-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana 4«361. Second class postage 103 E. Main Street. Syracuse. Indiana 4635 T and at additional entry offices. Subscription: «-100 per year In Kosciusko County; K3..10 outside county. w |w]Hjw] B Syrwtvw |f | 13 DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Open 7:30 - Show 8:00 Planet Os Tlie Apes was only WHATUESjrwfe BENEATH MAYBE THEENDI|\fj FJ JAMES FRANCISCUS KIM HUNTER MAURICE EVANS EINOA HARRISON &>s*■« wows-*cn> enow ■ J** s 6* jEifCtWt-M’AK'«!«»• "o*s ’ CHARLTON HESTON nt«W HooxMh tuaoehooae CMscueK tfJAC PRODUCTIONS MO«T ABRAHAMS M' SonnMi h Swi bi HUI OEM PMX OEHM~MORI ABRAHAMS S 3 tart pt DwtmtCtsue *.«•««»« *— l ease n noun aosiMM MM«sna« &*• «< m iim • QfHCJJMa SOU*O T»*C» 0* **« ■< COBOS Also Shown At 9:00 Richard Boone, Dean Jagger in “THE KREMLIN •— LETTER K wNKa, —' aCTib Color by DE LUXE® PANAVISION* jg||