The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 June 1963 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, June 20, 1963

2

Trojans Defeat 'Jackets 9 To 4 The Milford Trojans defeated the Syracuse Yellow jackets in this first baseball game of the summer season, last Thursday evei } in £ on the Syracuse diamond. Milford hand nine runs, seven hits ana two errors while Syracuse made four runs, four hits and four errors. Hits were made by Milford’s Ken Beer double; Tom Holderread, triple and single; Dick Groves, two singles; John Beiswanger, single; and Marion Grows, single. Syracuse hits were made by r>Smith, Paul Brewer, Dallas McKibben, John Longenbaugh, all singles. Tom Holderread was the winning pitcher with six strike-outs. Longenbaugh was the losing pitcher with eight strike-outs. Pony League Season Begins In Milford Phend and Brown’s" Giants started their season Tuesday with an 8-5 win over Leesburg. Dave Beer and Gale Estep led the attack with three hits each, Estep’s being two triples ana a home run. Others who got hits were Orn, K. Estep, N. Speicher, Replogle and Davis. Speicher was the winning pitcher with help from Dave Beer in the sixth. Wuthrich’s Yankees were disappointed when Ligonier faded to show up. The next pony league game will be at the Milford park against Syracuse next Tuesday. The boys will have new suits by next week. The boys are looking forward to Saturday, July 20, when they will be taken to Chicago to see the White Sox play. Little League John Beiswanger has been helping his father, Arlo Beiswanger, by keeping the score books and records. Following are statistics on the first three little league games: Share’s, won 2, lost 0, percent 1.000. Baumgartner’s, won 1, lost 1, games back 1, percent .000. Campbell’s, won 0, lost 1, games back 1%, percent .000. Augsburger’s, won 0, lost 1, games back 1%, percent .000. Batting Leaders R uns — j. Anglin and T. Beer, 4; D. Replogle, John Hamilton and S- .Wolferman, 3. Hits — J. Anglin and T. Beer, 5; G. Sorenson, J. Davidson and John Hamilton, 3. 2B — T. Beer, 3; 8 tied with one. 3B —J.Anglin , 2; 6 tied with one. HR d. Beer and J. Beer, 1. RBl’s — J. Anglin, 6; F. Hoerr, 4; 4 tied with three. WALKS — R. Coy, P. Roudabush, and T. Levernier, 2. Batting Average — J. Hamilton .750; J. Anglin and Ted Beer .714; D. Replogle and J. Beer .667. Picking Leaders Record — S. Wolferman 2-0; D. Replogle 1-0. So — G. Sorenson 14; S. Wolterman 10. , BB —D. Haab and D. Replogle 1. v ERA — D. Miller 1.67; J. Hamilton 2.50. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE „ STANDINGS W D Lucky Strikes 6 0 Recetts 3 3 Hits and Misses 3 3 Pin Palk 3 3 Pinheads 2 4 . Trouble Shooters 15 Honor Scores — Carolyn Wogoman 177, Velma Penn 172, Joan Sharp 181-450, Pat Rhodes 188490, Jan Byland 187-170-474. SYRACUSE Hospital Notes Lori Rinker of r 4 Syracuse received emergency treatment in the Goshen hospital last week for an injured left forearm sustained in a fall. Mrs. Ralph Enock of r 2 Syracuse was released from the Goshen hospital last week. Mrs. Gene A. Howard of Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital last week. Mrs. David Gottsche of r 2 Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital last week. She has been released. Miss Carol Elaine Line of r 1 Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital last week. She has been released. Miss Lana Sue Wolferman of r 3 Syracuse was released from the Goshen hospital last week. Alva Nicolai of Syracuse was admitted to the St. Joseph’s hospital in South Bend last week. He has been under observation and Is undergoing tests. Mrs. Edith A. Shiffer of r 2 Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital early this week. Linda Ummel of r 4 Syracuse received emergency treatment in the Goshen hospital early this week for an injury to her right thumb received in an accident at home. Jacob Kern HL of r 1 Syracuse was released from the Goshen hospital early this week.

IbwAnivate Jtow ■ IlMi CARROLL, Kimberly Ann Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Carroll of r 1 Milford are the parents of their second daughter, Kimberly Ann, born Thursday, June 13, at 6:12 p.m. in the Goshen General hospital. Kimberly Ann weighed eight pounds, eight ounces. Her sister is Jennifer Lynn, 1%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Strieby of Syracuse and Mrs. Ruth Carroll of Elkhart is the paternal grandmother. John Geaugh lof Goshen is the maternal great-grandfather. WALTER, Tina Loree Mr. and Mrs. .James Walter of r 5 Goshen are the parents of their first child, a daughter, Tina Loree, bom at 1:11 p.m. Friday, June 14, in the Goshen General hospital. Tina Loree tipped the scales at eight pounds, 13 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse of r 1 Milford, paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walter of r 5 Goshen. Maternal great-grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse of r 1 Milford, and Rev. and Mrs. Harley Fisher of Peru. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Hunsberger of r 5 Goshen and Mrs. Gertie Walter of New Paris. CAST> Alvin Carter Word was received yesterday that Dr. and Mrs. William R. Cast of Indianapolis are the parents of a sori, Alvin Carter Cast n, born Tuesday, June 18 at 11:15 a.m. Arriving at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, he weighed eight pounds and sSven ounces. Mrs. Cast is the former Miss Anita Hursh, a recent Miss Indiana. Dr. Mr. Cast are also the parents of a daughter, Jennifer. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cast of Kentland are the paternal grandparents and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hursh of Goshen and Syracuse Lake are the maternal grandparents. GROVE, Bret William A son Bret William was born .to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove of Milford at 5:30 a.m. Tuesday in Goshen General hospital. The new baby tipped the scales at five pounds, eleven ounces. He has two brothers, Mark Lee, 4’/ 2 , and Todd Wesley, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall and Gerald Grove, all of Milford. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Pearl Hall of Champaign, 111., and Mrs. Lourine Smith of Wenona, 111. Editor's Mail Bag LIKES MAIL-JOURNAL June 13, 1963 Dear Mail-Journal: No notice has been received, but I feel my subscription is due. Since the Mail is so important to me, am enclosing i check for same. It is the “old time doings” I am so eager'to find each week. Am always. excited with anticipation when I unfold it and settle comfortably. I Sometimes I find a real treat, such as “Along Main Street” in Jeri’s Journeys Several weeks ago. I too a few years ago took a sentimental journey back to the Milford cemetery looking for ancestrial dates and verifications for my lineage. In reading her list of names I noticed the nariie of Holloway listed as observed by her. Caleb Holloway was my great-grandfather and one of the pre-Civil War persons mentioned. He is buried beside his wife (my great-grandmother) Mary (Doty) Holloway and their daughter Mary Holloway. Mary is one of those who died at age of 21, of the epedemic which swept Milford in 1869. Mary’s sister, Sarah, is buried in the front or new part of the cemetary with her husband, J. McLaughlin and her daughter, Maude. It took a lot of looking through the weeds in the old back section, before we came suddenly face to face with the Holloway monument. I was thus able to verify my original dates. It is the unexpected which brings such a thrill. No matter how unimportant, I read everything in the Mail. Sincerely, Opal H. Linton I-. (Mrs. Robert Linton) A FOLLOW UP June 15, 1963 To the Editor: - Two weeks ago in a letter to your paper concerning the actions of those in charge of the county seat paper, I made mention of the Hoosier Press Association. No intent was made to officially or unofficially connect that group with my charges. They had nothing to do with my statements. If any individual had such a thought, this will suffice as an apology. My only thought was—and is—to prick the conscience of the owners of the county seat paper, Ho give orders to properly report actions in Syracuse as they really are — do not mix up dates, figures, people, etc., and that is a reasonable request. Last week a representative of the Warsaw paper telephoned me for information. I could not help him for at this time my actions and statements have been so unjustly reported in this paper that I have no faith in them at all. If. any change in the management has occurred I will be glad to hear of it, first hand. If they want to serve Syracuse, a change is indicated. J. Barton Cox

Syracuse OES Entertains Masons On Wednesday evening, June 12, Syracuse Chapter No. 283 Order of the Eastern Star opened its evening honoring its Masonic Brothers with a dinner. Tables were decorated with colorfully arranged flowers, crystal candle holders with pink and white candles and the dining table was a feast of relish with numerous multi-colored dishes of food. Program Given Each Mason was presented with a Masonic ash tray, a momento of his attendance. The prayer was given by Rev. Joseph Koble and after the dinner all retired to the chapter room for a program presented by the Order of Rambo*. Girls of the Warsaw Assembly No. 15. They were accompanied by their grand deputy Mrs. Glendora Davis, their mother and father advisors Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller, choir mother Arlene Ring and members of the board, all of Warsaw. After their program, Syracuse Chapter No. 283 was duly opened for business. Grand Chapter reports were given by O. E. Shoelting and Mrs. Dale Kimes. It was announced that inspection will be with Milford, Nappanee and Syn»-< cuse at Milford on August 22. ' Committee Committee members for the evening’s arrangements were Mrs. Jack Carr and Mrs. D. E. McNamara. D. E. McNamara assisted and serving at the tables were local Rainbow Girls, arrangements

SUMMER SPECIAL! — While They Last — I" • z - ’X* JAg- BE L ' -• SL Ays® Ji - Rose Chintz - Friendly Village Tulip Time - Autum’s Delight DEVON SPRAY, Regularly $19.95 Also AU White REGENCY $13.95 COUNTRY CORNER GIFTS Syracuse, Ind. Open till 9 Tuesday thru Saturday — 5 on Sunday

' I /0K USED\ L| 0 1 CAK FROM 1 1 J m WILL STAND IfJ CLOSE INSPECTION H lul || I# fdA Buy a fully reconditioned OK SI used car from McCORMICK- feh CUTTER, INC. High trade al- W lowance! 1961 FORD 2-door, V-8, automatic, one owner $1,695 1961 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-door, radio, heater, V-8 with automatic transmission and power $2,295 1961 CHEVROLET 4-door, hardtop, V-8, full power $1,985 1959 PONTIAC 4-door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio $1,395 1959 CHEVROLET 4-door, 6 cyl., standard shift .... $945 1957 DODGE 2-door, hardtop, V-8 with power $598

McCormickrCutterJnc. @ /c”Ey°gojjj7 @ 1001 SOUTH HUNTINCTON Te L: A 57-37 7 Z on 735 SYRACUSE

for that being made by Mrs. Kimes. Several guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis of Warsaw, Mrs. Floyd Collins of Martha Roe No. 143 of Rushville, Mary Lee Clingaman of Fort Wayne Chapter No. 432, Gillah Martin of Elkhart Chapter Starlight No. 181 and Mrs. Wilbur Baumgartner, Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner and 1 Mrs. Robert Ruch of the Milford , chapter. The last meeting of the club year, September will mark the opening of next year’s meetings. We have pleasant memories of days gone by, Hoping for a happy vacation in August and July. Enjoy yourselves full, but just please remember We’re expecting you again in early September. (Editor’s Note: The reporter of the Syracuse OES made the above announcement. » TOTS ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Clark Conley, Jr., Syracuse entertained for her daughter, Jill, on her third birthday, Friday, June 14. About 20 children were present to help Jill enjoy the day. Guests with the children were their mothers. Mrs. Paul Stouder, Mrs. Tim Darr, Mrs. Bill Colburn, Mrs. Ernie Hirshberger, Mrs. Dennis Firestone, Mrs. Gene Kitson and Clark, Julia and Kim Conley. SPORTS NEWS Suspends Permit The excise department of the Indiana State Beverage Commission has announced the suspension of a beer and wine permit at Angler’s Cove, Ogden Island, Lake Wawasee for a 30-day period.

RECORD HOP Saturday Night June 22 — WITH — JACK POWELL — AND — 808 HILL OF RADIO & TV STATION WANE - Ft. Wayne TWIST CONTEST IST PRIZE — Dinner For Two At Howard’s Restaurant 2ND PRIZE — Bucket Os Chicken At Howard’s Restaurant Dancing From 9 p.m. Until Midnight $5 Gift Certificate Good At Tom Socks Sportswear As A Door Prize Admission: 75c Skating Saturday P. M. Until 5 Sunday P. M. And Evening Hoosier Skateland ROAD 13 -1 MILE SOUTH OF SYRACUSE

IDA TREAT FRENCH 2 LB. PKG. CALIF. PASCAL LG. BUNCH FRIES 29c Celery 25c DR. SACK — 100’s REG. VALUE 29c ASPIRIN special 21c H DOZ. MAINE 10 LB. I LEMONS 49c POTATOES 39c Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes I PORK SHOULDER LB. I BULK 3 LB. Roast 39c | LARD 35c ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE