The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 June 1963 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

2

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FOUR CONFIRMED — On Pentecost, June 2 four young people of Grace Lutheran church of Syracuse were confirmed at tpe 10:45 service. Members of the 1903 confirmation class are, I to r, John

List Milford Little League Teams The Milford Little League has been organized with four teams to play Monday and Wednesday nights according to an announcement made earlier this week by Arlo Beiswanger. Rainouts will be played on Thursday night. Games will start at 6:15 and be five innings with one game pe&Zjnght. Baseball practice, softball, and -swimming will be held in the afternoon from 1:15 to 4 p.m. . ( ' The teams with sponsors and; managers are as follows: j Sharp's —Manager. G. F. “Fritz" ■ Wolferman, Steve Wolferman, Tom i Beer, Jay Anglin, John Hamilton, Tim Levernier, Dale Custer, Bernie Mishler, Pat Spearman, Alan Blauser, Charles Baumgartner, John Skrumalek. Tony Newman, , Greg Kaiser, and Jim Felkner. Augsburger’s—Manager Howard “Hop" Haab, Dana Haab, MikeSwope, Reggie Coy, Dan peer, Donn May, John Rassi, Dave Cory,: Jack Beer, Fred Beer, StevejVan-; lanlngham, Glen Davis, Dave Baumgartner, Tim Rogers, (Mark Myhnier, and Terry Vanlaningham. Baumgartner’s — Manager Paul Mathews, Mike Mathews, Gary Sorenson, Denny Replogle, Tom Speicher, Fred Hoerr, Billy Burgett, Don Steffen, John Hoover,, Denny Hart, , James Hectyaman. Robert Spenner, Billy Leemon, Howard Losee, Don Nyce, Jt., and Dickie Wallace. Campbell’s — Manager Harry Doty, Kent Doty, Jim Beet*, Dave Miller, Phil Price, Paul Roudebtish; Noe Lozano, Devon Soren-

THE DEPffIMBIES fl U Iff BY DODGE 1 THERE’S ONLY ONE WAY ... ■•_ ■ \.''■■ ■■■ '■■' ■■■ ’ . ' ■ >; ■. .■'■■,■ / ; ‘ . '' ? ■■■.'.;/ ■ ■ •' ' TO TOP THIS COMPACT Technically, two ways. With a manual top. Or with an optional IIVBM (IT automatic top, as shown above with the snazzy Dart GT convertible. 11l |Bfl|lfl I I Either way, you have the top of the convertible news for '63. Dodge I Wil Ibwl I Dart! Low in prise and upkeep like other compacts. But loaded wmnmwmmmmb with room and comfort. Dart's the large economy size compact! Its nflinnr RADT 111 Six acts like a VB. And you get a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* |||Jg||j£ |j/i||| !! ! •Your Dodge Dealer’s Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair without charge for required parts or labor for five years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first; on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive .. shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings nu CHRYSLER —provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Dodge Certified DODGE division MOTORS CORPORATION THE DEPENDABLES ARE COMING ON STRONG! SEE YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER! Lakeland Motors 401 s. Huntington Syracuse, ind. SEE "EMPIRE”, NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS.- —

Thursday, June 6, 1963

Kramer, Robert Carlson, the Pastor, Rev. Carl H. Satre, Silviann Leinker and Betsy Liniger. Confirmation in the Lutheran church follows two years of intensive training in. the Lutheran faith

son, John Leemon. Roger stra, Roger Emmons, Jan JBeer, John Gorsueh, Grant Geiger, and Lark Ruch . The schedule of the season is as follows: June 10—Sharp’s and Augsburger’s ’, I ■ June 12 — Baumgartner’s and Campbell’s June 17 — Sharp’s and Baum- . gartner’s “ ' ■ June 19 — Augsburger’s and Campbell’s . June 24 — Augsburger’s . and : Baumgartner’s June 26—Campbell’s and Sharp’s i ' July 1— Augsburger’s and : Sharp’s i ' July 3 —Campbell's and Baum- ' gartner’s July 8 — Campbell’s and Augs- j burger’s July 10 — Baumgartner’s and ‘ Sharp’s July 15—Sharp’s and Campbell's July 17 — Baumgartner’s, and ! Augsburger’s ' ] July 22—Sharp’s and Augsbur- ' ger’s i , July 24 — Baumgartner’s and ■ Campbell’s July 29 — Sharp’s and Baum- : gartner’s July 31 — Augsburger’s and Campbell’s “ j Aug. 5 — Baumgartner’s and Augsburger’s , Aug. 7—Campbell’s and Sharp’s I The boys will make a drive next ' week to sell box candy to help finance improvements to the baser ball diamond. | Mrs. James Jonasch, wife of Jim Jonasch, a former Dewart Lake resident, was admitted to Murphy Medical Center earlier this week.

and admits the class to the sacrament of Holy Communion. The class will receive its first communion next Sunday, Trinity Sunday.

Syracuse Locals Summer guests of Mas. Marie Buchholz" is her sister, Mrs. Pauline Schmidt, of McAllan, Texas.. Mrs. Buchholz and Mrs. Schmidk, will leave today for a four-daft week end at Fife Lake. Mich., where they will visit Mrs. Schmidt’s son, Maj. John Schmidt and family of Columbus, O. Jill Thornburg returned home from Indiana university and John Thornburg returned from Purdue university last week. They are spending the summer months with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg at Syracuse Lake. Word was received that Jani Breen, 17-year-old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brenn, sumfiler residents of Wawasee Lake, has received a six-month scholar- 1 ship to Isi-ael this summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Byrd of Sy- i racuse. recently sold their property to Mrs. Connie Mock, and will be moving into the house on north Huntington owned by Betty Kline. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lung for an outdoor barbecue were Mr. and . Mrs Howard Hummel and Patricia. DAY IN FORT WAYNE Mr. and Mrs. David Buser, Mr. . and Mrs. Michael Reuter, Fred and I Albert Schon of Milford were the ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clauss at Fort Wayne on Memorial Day. A Kentucky fried chicken dinner was a feature of the noon meal.

.. ■•' . OBITUARIES

Fred E. Mathews Fred E. Mathews, 73, of Milford died Tuesday morning at 10:45 in his home one-half mile west of Milford. He had been ill for the past several months and death was from carcinoma. Mr. Mathews was born August 8, 1889, in Milford, the son of George and Martha (Kirkpatrick) Mathews. On September 9, 1913, he married the former Lura Rohrer and she passed away February 9, 1963. A lifetime resident of the Warsaw and Milford communities, Mr. Mathews was a retired farmer and a member of the First Brethren church in Milford. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Charles (Mary Ann) Hoth of Goshen: one son, Paul, of r 1 Milford: four grandchilldren; and two great-grandchildren. One sister, Lu, preceded him in death. Friends may call at the Mishler funeral home in Milford after Wednesday evening. Funeral services will be 'conducted Friday afternoon by Rev. Wayne Swihart in the Milford First Brethren church at two o’clock. Burial will be in the Milford cemetery. Arthur Earl Anglin Arthur Earl Anglin, 51, Clunette, died of complications Monday ‘‘at his home. He had been in failing health for about eight weeks. \’he deceased was born at Clunetle on March 23, 1912, to Arthur J. and Emma W. (Crabbe) Anglin. GUI Nov. 24, 1937, he married Lillian E. Igo. who survives. Mr. Anglin was a farmer and a stockJmra. He had lived in Clunette his entire life. Surviving in addition to his wfe are one son, A. Jay Angln, at home; two sisters, Airs. Eugene (Maxine) Baker of Kenosha, Wis., and Mrs. Charles H. (Jessie) Ker of Warsaw; and one brother, Fred W. Anglin of Detroit, Mich. Services were held at 2 p. m. today (Thursday) in the MeHatton funeral home in Warsaw. Burial was in the Leesburg cemetery. Grace H. Darr Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Friday) at 2 p. m. in the Harris funeral home for Grace H. Darr, 83, Ashville, N. C., who passed away in Ashville on June 4. The deceased was born on Sept, 11, 1879. She was married to Le Roy Dai’r who preceded her in death in 1946. Mrs, Darr was a member of the Calvary EUB church in Syracuse. She is survived by one brother, A. W. Hamilton of AshvilleRev. Kennard Robinson will officiate at services. Burial will be in the Syracuse cemetery.

WMfl to tilt Wives ARNOLD’S serve him quality food! In Syracuse * w . • ■ - ■ ■ ‘ BANQUET EACH FRESH 2 LB. Dinners 39c PEACHES Green Peppers Green Onions w “ NEW 2 LB. SMOKED ’ LB. Cabbage 15* Picnics 29£ HOMEMADE BREAD, PAN ROLLS, COOKIES FRESH PORK LB. I CHARMIN ! 4 ROLLS Roast 39$ | Tissue 29c ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE

William F. Swihart Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Harris funeral home at Syra- ( cuse for William F. Swihart, 73, of I 218 W. Brooklyn street, Syracuse. j Rev. Clayton Mock officiated and burial was in the Salem cemetery at Wilmot, Ind. * Mr. Swihart died Friday morning at six o’clock in the Goshen General hospital. He was born Oct. | 23, 1889, at North Webster, the son of Jonas and Sarah Ellen (Baugher) Swihart. A retired farmer and carpenter, Mr. Swihart had lived all of his life in the North Webster and Syracuse community. Survivors are one sister, Mrs. Jacob (Rose) Click of r 2 Syracuse and 10 nieces and nephews. Fred Ray Famey Funeral services were held in Forrest, 111., at 10 a. m. yesterday (Wednesday) for Fred Ray Far- ; ney, 79, brother of Mrs. Anna Homan of Milford. : Mr. Famey was hit by a passenger train on the Wabash railroad on May 31. Their were no witnesses to the accident. The deceased was born on August 23, 1883, in Forrest, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farney. Survivors besides the Milford I sister are the wife; two daugh-< ters, Louise of Forrest and Adala [ of Denver, Colo.; five other broth-I ers and sisters. Ten brothers andi sisters preceded him in death. Mrs. Margaret L. Glaser Funeral services were held at 2; p. m. today (Thursday) in the May funeral home in Chicago for Airs. Margaret L. Glaser, 72, Tippecanoe lake (Oswego), who passed away Monday in the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw. The deceased was born in Chicago on Jully 13, 1890 to August and Bertha Krause. In 1911 she; married George H. Graser who preceded her in death in 1953. Mrs. I Glaser was a member of the St. Luke’s United Church of Christ at ( Alorton Grove, 111. She resided at Alorton Grove before coming to Lake Tippecanoe to live with a son, George, last year. Surviving besides the Leesburg son are another son, Elwood Glaser of Wauconda, Hi., two daughters, Mrs. Cecil (Bernice) Riley I of Lynwood, Calif., and Mrs. Robert (Lillian) Rees of Chicago; and seven grandchildren. Burial was in the Acacia Park cemetery in Chicago. Have fun in the sun.

Rose T. Gingerich Funeral services were held on Sunday at 1:30 p. m. in the Bethel Conservative Mennonite church near Nappanee for Mrs. Rose T. Gingerich? 61. r 2 Milford. Mrs. Gingerich died on Memorial Day In the Goshen General hospital She was born near Fort Wayne Oct. 19, 1901. Her husband, Dave, whom she married Nov. 12, 1922, preceded her in death in 1947. Survivors include her father, Trenis Yoder of Sarasota, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Roman Miller, Centreville, Mich.; three sons, Mahlon and Ivan, both of Goshen, and Harold of r 2 Milford; five brothers, Christ Yoder, Amboy, Henry

W!D WINNERS OF UNCLAIMED CONTEST PRIZES FOR THEIR REWARDS Where are “you-all”? We have checked and re-checked the list of prize-winning numbers, drawn recently in the fabulous “KLEEN-UP WITH whirlpool” contest . . . and find that some of the winning numbers are on contest books that we gave out . . . but several of our lucky customers have not yet claimed their valuable prizes. They’re absolutely free! Maybe you are one of the lucky winners! Better visit us soon, and bring along your contest book . . . then check the number on it with the list of prize-winning numbers now on display in our selfservice drycleaning center. If you do not have a contest book, stop in and pick up your free copy. There’ll be other drawings . . . you may still win. It contains valuable certificates, tQO» Wawasee Coin-O-Mat 1000 S. Huntington • Phone: 457-3641, Syracuse , a

Yoder and Trenis Yoder, Jr., both of Fort Wayne, Ernest Yoder, Sarasota, Fla., and Andy Yoder, Harlan; and three sisters, Mrs. Roy Kauffman, Santa Fe, Ind., Mrs. Clair Holbaum, Angola, and Mrs. Roy Miller, Sarasota, Fla. Burial was in the Miller cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Bailey and Rodney spent last week in Tunica, Miss., visting Mr. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bailey. Mrs. E. C. Bailey, Jr., accompanied them to Tunica and visited her parents, Mr. and., Mrs. George Dye.

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