The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 July 1963 — Page 2

2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

JWIS CARNIVAL

Syracuse Downs Mentone 16-3 Syracuse high school won ove!r Mentone in a baseball game Tuesday, July 2, by a score of I€|3. Paul Brewer and Dallas McKibben with home runs pased an f 18 hit Jacket attack in which 12 Syracuse batters hit safely. John Longenbaugh struck-out nine and issued six hits and was the winning pitcher. Lynn Parker was the losing pitcher. SYRACUSE LITTLE LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED ”»> A report on the Syracuse Little League finds the following scores and standings : Minor league — major division, Bank 12, Pilchers 8, games played Monday, July 1. Rotary 10, Lions 5, game played Friday, July 5. The standings ate as follows: Rotary 4-0, Bank 3-jl, Lions 1-3, and Pilchers 0-4. In the minor division, Pilchers 13 and Bank 5, played Monday, July 1. In a game played Friday, July 5, Rotary 14 and Lions 10. Standings are: Pilchers 1-0, Rotary 1-0, Lions 0-1 and Bank 0-:.. In the pony league the Yanks 9, Tigers,3; Cubs 5, Sox 4, In games played July 3. This was the Cubs first win and the Sox first loss. Standings are: Sox 3-1, Yanks 3-1, Tigers 1-3 and Cubs 1-3. _ ■ « Vacation (Cont’d from Page 1, Sec. 2) - T _ Indiana’s biggest Civil War scare, when General Morgan and his men terrorized southern counties, will be remembered July 11 to 14 at Vernon. Some time during July or August would be good for visits to Santa Claus Land and the Lincoln Boyhood National Memarial ai|id "Lincoln State Park nearby. One may see the grave of Nancy Hanks, Lincoln’s mother, and the restored cabin of Abe’s boyhood. Not too far away is Spring Mill State Park, near Mitchell, where a pioneer village with log cabins a|nd a mill that grind com meal for tourists may be visited. “All our state parks are open and waiting for you with camping, fishing, swimming, hiking and either facilities for the whole family,” Ristine Said. “Or go to the northern Indiana lakes. Or visit one of pur new reservoirs for bass, bluegill and crappie, Or boating adventure. There’s sure to be a good vacation spot near you in Indiana.” The Department of Commerce, tourist Assistance Council, Room 332, State House, Indianapolis, will • provide free maps, literature and information on request.

THE RAY NIELSENS BUY DAIRY QUEEN i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nielsen of r 4 Syracuse purchased the Dairy Queen located on state road 13[ in the Wawasee Village from Hairy Appenzeller of Syracuse. The Nielsens plan to operate the Dairy Queen much as before. NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO MAIL-JOURNAL James Snodgrass, Warsaw Mrs. Ted Williamson, 15 south St., Peru Mrs. Dallas Bjella, 11149 Klingerman, El Monte, Calif, o FOOD FADS XTUTRITIONAL quackery costs 11 the 10,000,000 food faddists pi this country approximately half a billion dollars a year. The money spent is not the most important loss. False promises about curing various ills with vitamins and special food products frequently delay proper medical treatment *until it is too late. No one food is either reducing or fattening, for it is total calories cohsumed in the daily diet that control loss or gain in body Weight. Many people have food idiosyncrasies which slavishly follow. Some will4iot use acid such as is in oranges and grapefruit because they think it will cause acidosis. When a person is physically normal and eating an adequate mixed diet, the body is not likely to form excess acid. MHk, fruits, and vegetables actually* put an alkaline reserve in the blood which helps to neutralize the acids formed from the metabolism of cereals, breads, meat and fish. Failure to drink milk indicates an unsatisfactory intake of calcium. Without meat, there is a lack of protein, iron and vitamin B. ► Faulty diets can be the cause, rather than the cure, of ill health.

Thursday, July 11, 1963

Milford Little League Plans Trip To Chicago On Saturday, July 20, the Milford Little League and Pony League teams will go to Chicago to see the Chicago White Sox play the Boston Red Sox. The boys , will go in Howard “Hop” Haab’s bus and in extra cars if they are needed. The bus will leave from the ball park at 8:15 a. m. and return about 7:30 p.m. Transportation and tickets will be furnished, however, boys should take sack lunches and money for snacks at th? ball park. All managers, umpires and boys who have played half of the games are invited to go. Reservations should be made with Arlo Beiswanger before Wednesday, July 17. Trojans Over Sidney 10-0 Wednesday, July 8, the Milford Trojans defeated the Sidney Wildcats by a score of 10-0. Milford had 10 runs, nine hits and two errors to Sidney’s no runs, three hits, and four errors. Milford hits were made by D. Groves, three singles; Holderread, two singles and a home rim; Max Beer, Stump and Speicher, each singles. Whitaker, 'Leiter, and Ousley each hit a single for the Wildcats. The winning pitcher was M. Groves who had nine strike-outs. Ousley was the losing pitcher and had three strike-outs. Milford’s league record after this game stands at 4-1. - MILFORD LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS The Milford Little League standings are as folows: Augsburger’s - 4 wins, 1 loss, per cent .800. Sharp’s and Baumgartner’s each - 2 wins, 2 loses, per cent .500, games behind 1%. Campbell’s -1 win, 4 loses, per cent .200, games behind 3. Batting Leaders Hits - M. Swope 11, J. Anglin 10. Runs - M. Swope 11, R. Coy 10. RBl’s - M. Swope 16. Avg. - J. Anglin .762, T. Beer .667. Pitching headers Record - Mike Swope 4-0, S. Wolferman 2-1. ERA - M. Swope 4.44, S. Wolferman 4.86. Since there have been no rainouts lately, Little League games will be scheduled on Thursdays also. Tonight Baumgartner’s will play Campbell’s. Next Thursday Sharp’s wil play Augsburger’s.

Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club Has Guest Meeting 1 Tne Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club had a guest meeting Tuesday evening, July 2, in the lake home of Mrs. Ernest E. Bushong wi;h 22 guests and members present. Mrs. John A. Craw was cohostess. President Mrs. Carl R. Reynolds called the meeting to order and welcomed the guest. Green Thumb Garden club of Warsaw was the gupst clpb and it was well represdniedfThis club is very active in Warsaw and has been an inspiration to the Syracuse members. Mrs. W. E. Long presented the program, demonstrating mechanics and arranging of an underwater floral arrangement. This was quite new to everyone. She used a large brandy snifer, roses and buds from her rose garden and Arizona turquoise rocks. Following this the guests viewed and voted upon the many onesided arrangements brought by the members. Ribbons were presented to Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Long, and Mrs. Herschel G. Leatherman. Delicious refreshments were served from a cleverly* appointed table, carrying out the Independence Day theme and colors, red, white and blue. Mrs. Frank Merkle, president of the Green Thumb Graden club, presided at the punch table. An enjoyable social period followed. Marine PFC Willard R. Free On Duty * In Okinawa OKINAWA — Marine Private First Class Willard R. Free, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Free of Milford, recently reported for duty with the Second Battalion, Ninth Marine Regiment of. the Third Marine Division on Okinawa. He will be stationed with the Second Battalion for 13 months. While on Okinawa, the battalion will undergo various phases of infantry training, all of which are designed to improve combat ef-~ ficiency. The Third Marine Division is the amphibious “Fore-in-Readiness” ground element of the Seventh Fleet in the Far East.

births BO BECK, Bradford Neal Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Bobeck of r 2 Syracuse are the parents of a son born Tuesday, July 2, at 4 a. m. in Goshen General hospital. The son, named Bradford Neal, weighed seven pounds, seven ounces and has one brother, Brent, 19 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bobeck of r 2 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Rose, Wawaka, are the grandparents. H AVI LAND, Larry Ray Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haviland of Syracuse are the parents of a son, Larry Ray, bom Wednesday, July 3, at Elkhart General hospital. Larry Ray weighed seven pounds. Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haviland, Elkhart, are the grandparents. EHNLE, Thomas Roy Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ehnle of Tokyo,; Japan, are the parents of their third child, a son, bom June 12 in Japan. The baby has been named Thomas Roy. Thomas Roy has one brother, Tony, 6, and a sister, Joy, 5., Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beer of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ehnle of Princeville, Hl., are the paternal grandparents. YEATER, Michael John A son, Michael John, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Yeater of Milford at 12:19 p. nr. Tuesday, July 9, in the Goshen General hospital. Michael John tipped the scales at 10 pounds, two and one half ounces. The new baby has one sister, Lori, 4, and one brother, Larry, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Slabaugh of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Yeater o* Goshen. Maternal great-grandmo-thers are Mrs. Dan Eash of Nappanee and Mrs. Anna Slabaugh of Dansville, Mich.

MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Craig Alvis, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elliott of r 2 Leesburg, was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center last week. Marcia Mullinix, 3-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mullinix of r 2 Milford, was admitted to Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. Walter Fenzau of r 2 Leesburg was admitted and later released last week from the Goshen General hospital. She was re-ad-mitted over the week end and dismissed Tuesday. Barbara Cormany of r 1 Milford was dismissed from the Murphy Medical Center last week. Marlin Miller of r 2 Milford was admitted Friday to Goshen General hospital. He was released Tuesday. ‘ Marta Wiseman of Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center over the week end for a laceration to her thumb. She was dismissed following treatment. John Schorey of r T Leesburg was admitted last week to Whitley County hospital in Columbia City. Philip Barkey of r 1 Milford was admitted Tuesday to Goshen General hospital. Joseph Mater of Leesburg was released from Murphy Medical Center Tuesday. William E. Thompson of r 1 Leesburg was dismissed the first of the week from Whitley County I hospital in Columbia City.

Monuments of Distinction Bnflß • Craftsmanship • • Enduring Be<uty • Dignity Logan Monuments DISPLAY IN WAWASEE VILLAGE Ernest Rogers Phone: 457-3066

OBITUARIES

Services For George Strieby Held Wednesday Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday, July 10, in Zion United Brethren church near Syracuse for George Ross Strieby, 66, r 3 Syracuse, who ended his own life Sunday morning with a .22 caliber rifle. Mr. Strieby, a fanner and a former Republican precinct inspector, was found dead in the bar around 10:30 Sunday morning by his sister, Mrs. Marie LeCount. Dr. Joe (Bill) Mishler, Kosciusko county coroner, ruled that death was caused by a self-inflict-ed gunshot wound between 6:30 and 7:30 Sunday morning. The wound was in the forehead. Mr. Strieby was bom in Kosciusko county on March 6, 1897, to Floyd and Stella (Whitehead) Strieby. He had lived in the Syracuse area all of his life. Mr. Strieby was a member of the Zion UB church. Suurviving besides the sister are one nephew, Corlyss LeCount of Noblesville and four nephews. Rev. Carl Gable officiated at the services. Burial was in the ZionUnion cemetery. Alva Nicolai Alva (“Pop”) Nicolai, 79, passed away Thursday, July 4, at 12:02 p. m. in the St. Joseph hospital in South Bend. He had been a patient there since June 11 and had undergone surgery a week previous. Mr. Nicolai was bom in Elkhart county March 25, 1884, the son of Michael and Susan (Frye) Nicolai. He married Bertha Harsh in 1902. From 1926-30 he operated a grocery store and from 1930-49, the Handy Dandy Sandwich Shop, both in Elkhart. In 1949 he moved to Syracuse and began a cabin and boat rental service along one of the channels into Syracuse lake. He was a member of the Calvary EUB church at Syracuse. Surviving are his wife; two sons, Harold and Louis; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. Services were conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Calvary church with Revs. Kennard Robinson and Kenneth Foulke officiating. Burial was in the Solomon Creek ‘cemetery. Mrs. Florencz Adams -. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 13, at 2 p. m. in the Harris funeral home at North Webster for Mrs. Florencz (Madden) Adams of Barbee lake. Mrs. Adams passed away at her home iat4 p. m. Wednesday. She had been in ill health for the past two years. The deceased was bom in Bradford, Pa., and came to Barbee from Fort Wayne in 1941. On Oct. 27, 1942, she 1 , married Herman J. Adams. / Before moving to Barbee Mrs. Adams served as a policewoman in Fort Wayne from 1921 to 1941. She was a member of the Redeemer Lutheran church in Warsaw, the American Legion Auxiliary 253 of North Webster, 8 et 40 Salon of Warsaw, World War I Barracks 83 of Warsaw, and the FOP

Shop These ■ Bargains At I BYLER MOTORS I 1961 V. W.,2-dr., Sharp $1195 1961 Chev. Belair, 4-dr. Save 1961' Rambler wagon, O.D. $1495 1960 Pont. 4-dr., sharp $1595 1961 Rambler wagon, stick $1395 1961 Rambler 4-dr., stick $1195 1961 Olds 88, 4-dr., ... Save 1958 Merc. 4-dr., HT .. $695 1959 Rambler 4-dr., Air Cond. 1959 Chev. V-8, 2-dr. .. $895 1957 Chev. V-8 4-dr., like new 1957 Rambler V-8, 4-dr. sharp $475 1956 Chev. 6,4-dr., clean $3501 1963 Ford % ton, like new - SI7OO Rambler . Sales & Service Syracuse, Ind.

of Fort Wayne.’ The husband is listed as the only survivor. Friends may call at 4 the Harris funeral home in North Webster after 7 tonight (Thursday until the time of services Saturday. Rev. V. G... Mueller of Warsaw will officiate at the services. Burial will be in the North Webster cemetery. = } ' 4Mrs. Elsie P. Leneman Mrs. Elsie P. Leneman of Fort Wayne, mother of Darrell B. Van Buskirk of near Barbee Lake, died on Sunday in Pasadena, Calif., where she has resided for the past two years. She was a native of Noble county and had lived most of her life in Fort Wayne. She was a member of Simpson Methodist church and the Women’s Christian Temperanoe Union. Survivors beside the son Darrell Van Buskirk are a sister, Mrs. Hallie Galloway of Fort Wayne; two grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Services were held in Fort Wayne yesterday and burial was in Fairview cemetery at Huntertown. Fred (Ted) Kretzinger Funeral services were held Saturday in the C. M. Sloan and Sons funeral home in Fort Wayne for Fred (Ted) Kretzinger, 54, of Fort Wayne. Mr. Kretzinger died of a heart attack at Ridinger Lake at the home of a sister on Thursday morning, July 4. He had been out fishing shortly before that time. Surviving are his wife, a stepson, two sisters and five grandchildren.

Thursday - Saturday, July 4,5, 6 HOWARD KEEL in “The Day Os The Triffids” Technicolor Sunday - Wednesday, July 7,8, 9, 10 ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S “The Birds”

In Syracuse ) « I' BANQUET MEAT — Chicken, Turkey, Beef V/ 2 oz. jar Pies 5-99 c Nesteassc Green Peppers each Bag Radishes Chef Boy-Ar-Dee is GIANT BOX Pizza Pie Mil 43c [TIDE 73c Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes u | Green Onions 2 for Catsup 2 -33 c | Cukes 15c ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE

The Spangle funeral home was in charge of local arrangements. Friendly Neighbors Club Holds Annual Picnic The annual Friendly Neighbors Wawasee-Papakeechie area club picnic, held in the conservation club house July 3, was well attended by 22 members and two guests. Mrs. Sundheimer of Portland, Ore., sister of Lulu Creps, and Judith Madiner, granddaughter of Mrs. Grace Amish. Ruth Cooper acted els hostess. The tables were decorated with white hyrangea, American flags and red, white and blue decorated candles. r Following the picnic dinner the business session was held with the president welcoming the visitdr? and. extending greetings to all. The

Jw] 0 wjo jdsr. lojwh, Syracuse [ ]3 M.. Webster DRIVE-IN THEATRE Thurs., Fri., Sat. TRIPLE FEATURE DEAN MARTIN LANA TURNER -TECHNICOLOR— Mil (UtriM WILLIAM PRINC< JIM BACKUS Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. HSBMmhk ggjqmsNuT&DARWBW Also at 10:30 Tony Franciosa CjßbjMA Jane Fonda-Jim Hution

minutes were read and treasurer's report given. A letter of appreciation was read from Mrs. Rosa Click for aid given by the club at the time of her brother’s death. Everyone enjoyed playing games for which the prizes were pieces of jewelry brought by the members. The problem being not to get your own piece back. The coverall was won by Mrs. Elmer Schoaff. Enjoy pan fried every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday nights at Old Hickory Tavern in Milford.

2-BEDROQM HOME — Paneled enclosed front porch, built-in cupboards in kitchen. Terms available. Total price $7,500 — Milford 2-BEDROOM HOME — Large living room with hardwood floors, dining area, built-in cupboards in kitchen. Total price $8,500. SSOO DOWN — Will buy 9-room semi-modern home in Milford. Conveniently located to downtown. OSWALT REALTY Leesburg, Indiana Johnie Oswalt — 453-4272 Maxine McMillan - Phone: 453-4818 Milford office hrs: Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 10:30-3 pm Phone: 658-2461 Wawasee Golf Club fV/S North Shore Lake Wawasee Jr I “Finest in the J-ake Region” w DON BYRD - Pro-Owner H EXPERT INSTRUCTION |gOl • Class “A” PGA .. Jh • Fine club house facilities • Sporty, well manicured * j course J f I / • Excellent food and drink Jj Driftwood Room and 19th hole — Phone 457-3961 • We cater to parties and banquets

GREENS FEES Daily Fee (all day) $3.00 Twilite (any'day after 4:30) $2.00 9 Holes (week days only) - $2.00

KNISLEY FAMILIES ENJOY NORTHERN VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knisley and family of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knisley of Benton, and Mrs. John Knisley of New Paris spent Sunday at the Brookfield zoo and O’Hare International Airport in Chicago. Tuesday they motored to Battle Creek, Mich., for a tour of the Kellogg cereal plant and Kellogg bird sanctuary. They then went to Dearborn for a visit to Greenfield Village.

MEMBERSHIPS SINGLE S7O MAN AND WIFE ...... SBS SOCIAL $9.00