The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 July 1963 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, July 18, 1963

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MILFORD DEFEATS AKRON 12-1. The Milford Trojans defeated a the Akron baseball team by a. score of 12-1 on the Akron diamond last Thursday evening. | Milford’s hits were made by D. Groves. T. Holderread, Stump, M. Beer, M. Groves and Mishler, all singles; K. Beer and Stump, doubles: and M. Treesh, triple. Their were three singles made by Akron players. Tom .Holderread was the winning pitcher with five strike-outs. Smith was the losing pitcher with: two strke-outs. ■ | Milford’s League ' record now I • stands at 5-1. . ' ■ ~““' . I Enchanted HiJls ! Review Os Week ‘GUYS AND DOLLS’ By Donna Moots Despite a downpour of rain and noise of the’ .thunder, the players of the Enchanted Hills theater presented a fine production of- - and Dolls” for their opening night performance, Tuesday, : July 16. The Damon Runyon musical will run for one week. The action of the play centers around Nathan Detroit and his gang and their troubles in trying to arrange a “floating crap game.” A sub plot involves Nathan and his fiancee, Adelaide, who have been engaged for 14 years and haven’t yet made it to the- alter. Things bec.ame more complicated when Nathan wagers Sky Masterson SI,OOO that he can’t conlve the Save-A-Soul Mission worker, Sarah Brown, into going on a quick jaunt to Havana with him. The arrival of Big Jule from Chi- ; cago adds even more worries to Nathan’s already overloaded shoulders. ' 1 Churchill- Clark as Nathan. Detroit and Nancy Phil as Miss Adelaide give modest performances in the leading roles. The real surprise .was the quality of the singing voices of Linda Griffin as the mission worker and Jon Baisch as Sky Masterson. John Baldwin as Lt. Brannigan has a Very enchanting Irish brogue. Among the “guys” of “Guys and Dolls,” special note should be made of Don Wennsten who is most entertaining in the part of Harry the Horse. a> One delightful addition to the playhouse this summer is William Harvey who plays Nicely Nicely Johnson in this play. Mr. Harvey, a professional folk songer for five years, adds a great deal to the play, •especially when lie leads the crew in singing “Sit Down Your Rockin’ the Boat.” Another enjoyable number done by Sky Masterson (Jon Baisch) and thfe /“gyiys.” is “Luck Be A Lady.” Some very excellent dance numbers are presented throughout the production. One of the best is the “Crapshooters dance” perform ed by the “guys.” “Guys and Dolls,” adds up to a refreshing evening at the Enchanted Hills playhouse. A great deal of work must have gone into this production, directed by Jon Baisch. The, next play will be Tennessee Williams’, “A Streetcar Named Desire?’ which will begin July 23. Bud Cripe Heads Syracuse Lake Association The Syracuse Lake Association board met Monday, July 15, and elected the folowing officers: President — Bud Cripe. Secretary - — Dee Stiver. Treasurer — Dale Allen. Board Members — Blair Laughlin, Dean Pitman, Laucks Xanders, Bob Rule, Louis Fidler and James Wilson. By action of the board a motion was carried to invite all of the lake residents of the west and south shores of Syracuse lake to join the association. Due to the bank balance on hand no dues will be collected this year. Any member of the association may contact the board members with any question or problem thaj. he might have. . Activities completed include . contacting the conservation department concerning the rapid growth of plant life on the lake ‘ and its channels and placing yellow flags 200 feet from shore to protect the bathers. Plans are underway to paint the railroad bridge with aluminum paint and to have a 30 mph speed sign posted on the east shore drive. A lake resident’s directory is to be published in 1964. A smorgasbord dinner-meeting will be held at Howard’s restaurant on Monday, July 29 at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Rev. Philip Philbrook of Fort Wayne. Members and prospective memtiers will be sent invitations for the meeting. It Pays To Advertise

Syracuse Little League Standings And Scores In the major league Bank 10, Rotary 2 and Pilcher’s 11, Lions 7. Standings are Rotary 4-1; Bank 4-1, Lions 1-4 and Pilcher’s 1-4. The minor team played as follows: Bank 16, Rotary 3; Pilcher’s 17 and Lions-4. Their standings are: Pilcher’s'2-0, Bank 1-1, Rotary 1-1 and Lions 0-2. both bames were played Friday, July 12. The pony league played as follows: Sox 5, Tigers 1 and Yanks 112. Cubs 11. The standings , for their league is: Sox 4-1, Yanks 4-1, Tigers- 1-4, Cubs’ 1-4. Their .game was Wednesday evening, July 10. Syracuse Ties Claypool In First Game; Lose In Play-Off Game July 11 Syracuse high school baseball team played Claypool July 11, at Claypool with the game ending in a tie, • On Julyl7 .they re-played Claypool there With the following score: Claypool 5 runs and 8 hits, Syracuse 3 runs and 9 hits. Bradley was the winning pitcher for Claypool, he walked three and struck out 4. Dennis Buhrt, Syracuse, the loser, with nine strikeouts and no walks. Paul Brewer, Syracuse made two hits.

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ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mast of 2675 Prospect, Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Milford, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rita Mae, to Roy David Kanagy. Mr. Kanagy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kanagy of Belleville, Pa. Miss Mast is a 1963 graduate of Belleville Mennonite high school in Belleville, Pa., and is presently employed by W. T. Grants of Sarasota. Mr. Kanagy is a 1961 graduate of Belleville Mennonite high school and is employed as a carpenter. A November wedding is planned. . Billy Graham Film To Be Shown At Christian Church Evangelist Billy Graham’s newest feature-length dramatic film, “Shadow of the Boomerang,” will have its Milford showing Tuesday, July 23, at 7:30, at the Milford Christian church. Starring vivacious Georgia Lee and television’s Buffalo Bill, Jr., Dick Jones, “Shadow of the Boomerang” is an outdoor action picture with all of the excitement and breath-taking scope of the land, “Down Under.” Setting for the screen drama is Australia’s “Outback,” the continent’s vast interior region where some of the world’s largest cattle stations are located. The two young Americans head an All-Austrahan supporting cast, playing brother and roles in a turbulent story of homestead life. Their arrival in Australia to ' manage newly acquired family holdings, plunges the couple into ' strange surroundings and situa- ! tions with which they find it diffi- ’ cult to cope. The brother is immature and impetuous, slow to accept Australian ways. His sister is 1 much more democratic, readily ac- ! cepted by her new friends with whom she joins in an attempt to ’ instill understanding and tolerance in her brother. Filmed against the backdrop of the Billy Graham Australian Crusades, “Shadow of the • Boomerang” seeks to underline the Godly reaction to human crises and conflicts. . Spokesman for the Christian position is Billy Graham, seen in dramatic Crusade footage photographed at the site of the Evangelis’t record-breaking crowds in Melbourne and Sydney. An authentic landline relay meeting which shared the big city Crusades with the stockmen of the “Outback”, is used as an effective dramatic device in the story climax. “Shadow of the Boomerang'’ was produced and directed by Dick Ross, president of World Wide Pictures, the organization which has created such previous Billy Graham film successes as “The Heart is a Rebel,” “Souls in Conflict,” and “Oiltown, USA.” The new picture will be shown free of charge to the public under the auspices of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Film Ministry. (

Honor Rep. Glenn Slenker At Monticello Saturday

Hundreds of Hoosiers, both Republican and Democrat, honored state representative Glenn S. Slenker, Indiana’s dean legislator, on Saturday at the Tippecanoe Country club. From Pierceton Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Slenker attended the affair. Dr. Slenker is a brother of the Indiana | legislator. He served in the Indiana GenI eral Assembly, representing White | and Benton counties, for 34 years, 1 a longer time than any other I Ho’osier in the state’s illustrious I history. ’ A downpour of rain failed to dampen the spirits of those who came to honor Mr. Slenker. Such luminaries as congressman Charles A. Halleck and Senator Birch E. Bavh were on hand to pay tribute to the Monticello Republican. In 1929 he was elected to a fouryear term in,the Indiana Senate. In 1932, Slenker was caught in the Franklin D. Roosevelt landslide and was beaten by Claude R. Wickard, Camden farmer, who later moved into Roosevelt’s cabinet as Secretary of Agriculture. But. in 1934, Slenker returned and ran for a House seat and has been there since. Everett Bishop Celebrates 83rd Birthday Sunday e • . s. Everett Bishop of Leesburg was pleasantly surprised Sunday at his home, two and three-fourths miles west of Leesburg, when 28 relatives and friends came with a carry-in supper. The occcasion was in honor of his 83rd birthday. Those present were his two sisters, Mrs. Martha Bozer and Miss Bertha Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bozer of New; Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stookey of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop and children Bobby, Larry, Judy and Cindy of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock, Janie ‘ and Jim, and Gloria Sierk of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holloway, Stevie and Vickie of Mentone, Mr. and Mrs. James Broadbent and children, Rebecca, Jimmie and Priscilla of Elkhart, and Mrs. Everett Bishop who planned the party. Happy birthday was also sung to Jim Mock, grandson of the Bishops, who observed his birthday in July. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop wil observe their sixtieth wedding anniversary in August. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF GOD TO HAVE GUEST PASTOR Rev. James McKibben of Wara student at Manchester college, North Manchester, will give the morning and evening services, at the Syracuse Church of God on Sunday, July 21.

Pay Nothing Till Fall For A Summer Fill OF RUST-FIGHTING AMERICAN BRAND Heating Oil WITH STA-CLEAN (Pay Nothing Till October 15) GUARANTEED PRICE PROTECTION Standard Oil Co. L E. ("Sonny") Kaufman, Agent Phone: 457-3741 Syracuse, Ind. Arthur ("Ted") Baumgartner, Agent Phone: 658-5931 Milford, Ind. ■ ■ ■■

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Dr. Mary Bartholomew Funeral services were held at 9 a. m. Tuesday in St. John’s Catholic church in Goshen for Dr. Mary Bartholomew, 64, Goshen, who passed away Friday at 9:45 p. m. in the Goshen General hospital. Dr. Bartholomew had been seriously ill since May 1. Death was caused by cancer. A native of Goshen she specialized in obstetrics during the past 20 years in practice in that community. She previously praqticed in Chicago. The deceased 'was a member of St. John’s Catholic church, the Goshen BPW, Elkhart County Medical Association,’ and the American Medical Association. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Mary, Goshen; a brother, Floyd, San Pedro, Calif.; and a cousin, Mrs. Earl O. Lehman of Goshen. The rosary was recited, at 8 p. m. Monday in the Blocker-Harris funeral home. Rev. James Cis officiated at services. Burial was in Oak Ridge cemetery. Active pallbearers were Dr. Robert Craig of Dr. L. H. Chandler, Dr. J. P. Turner, Dr. Neil R. Harris, Dr. Floyd S. Martin, and Dr. Howard A. Bosler, all of Goshen. Sonya Kay Graber Graveside rites were held at 2 p. m. at the North Webster cemetery on Sunday for Sonya Kay Graber, the infant daughter of Homer and Vivian Baugher Graber, who was bom Saturday, July 13, in the Whitley County hospital. The baby lived but two hours. It is survived by the parents, grandparents and great-grandpar-ents. The Harris-Troxel funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Walter M. Mikel Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 16, in the Union Center Church of the Brethren for Walter M. Mikel, 62, Nappanee, father of Stanley D. Mikel of Syracuse. Mr. Mikel passed away at 1:20 a.m. Sunday in the Elkhart General hospital following a heart attack suffered on June 20. Mr. Mikel, a farmer, was bom on May 12, 1901 in Marshall | county. In. December of 1922 he married Bertha M. Hall. Surviving in addition to his wife and Syracuse son are two

otfher sons, Eugene L. of Edwardsburg and Lloyd of Nappanee; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Berger of Mishawaka. 18 grandchildren; three brothers, Merle, Charles, and Howard, all of the Nappanee 'community, and two sisters, Mrs. Harold Koltz and Mrs. Lloyd Rummell both of Nappanee. Rev. Gilbert Pegg officiated at the services. Burial was in the Union Center cemetery. Syracuse Education, Inc. Elects Officers The organization of Syracuse Education, Inc., elected officers for the coming year at a meeting on July 12 at 8 p. m. at the Syracuse Rubber Products. The new •officers are as follows: President.- Joe Shewman Vice pres. - Harry Appenzeller Sec. - Hubert Anglemeyer Treas. - Dr. Robert Craig This organization which annually grants a $2,000 scholarship to one graduating senior of the Syracuse high school for the college of his 'Choice, meets four times a year. There are 34 members in the organization. AT MANCHESTER ORIENTATION Jerry Kirkdorfer of Syracuse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkdorfer, J., spent the week end at Manchester college in North Manchester for orientation and enrollment in the college for the fall term. He is planning to study for a BS degree in math and physical education. Other 1963 Syracuse high school graduates who attended the orient - ation were Kay Nordman and Charles Kosher. =» NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MAIL-JOURNAL Rev. Frank Barker, P. O. Box 427, Milford. Art Keefer, r 1, Box 330, Syracuse Bishop Mallett, r 4, Syracuse Mrs. John Troup, Milford

BANQUET - Chicken, Beef, Turke 27 , Ham - Ea. Hellmann’s QT. DINNERS 39c Mayonnaise 69c in mi iii ■■■ i ■—■■■ ■ ■■rmwnunT" —— Homemade Ring Bologna lb. 39c California Pascal BUNCH HEAD Large Head CELERY 25< LETTUCE 19c j Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes SLICED - BORDEN 2- 6 Oz. Pkgs. I SLICED American Cheese -ilh | Bacon 3lk $1.19 ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE HH • * II *

[’Time to Wear —— l Country Clothes I JETERS ■ ' ‘ W-J WK z’ X AwWwu......

Swinging through campus life this fall in schools and colleges everywhere will be these comSianion Pendletons, a plaid circu- ' ar skirt with matching pocket 1 stole. Students with an eye for style know they’ll have it when 1 they wear Pendleton’s Country j Clothes. Not only are they ’in tune, with fashion, they are well , within a fashion budget. Canyon tweed of 1007< virgin wool in a | variety of overplaid makes both skirt and shoulder-hugging stole. Wear it with Pendleton’s always classic % sleeve slipover sweater in go-together colors. Pendleton prides itself oh pleasing both eya and pocketbook, makes clothes which go together, grow together. You’ll wear your Pendletons, not save them for a rainy day. Available in the Sportswear depart* ment of your favorite store. Court News To Probate Will The will of Thomas Fred Kaylor, Milford, who died on Dec. 25, 1961, has been admitted to Kosciusko circuit court for probate. James Edward Kaylor and Mary Ann Kaylor, children of the deceased, are co-executors. According to the terms of the will lots 8 and 10 in block 8 in Milford are to be given to Edward Leon and Betty May Young, with whom he lived. The children are each to receive $5.

Notice Due to sickness the dental office of DR. ELDON R. HURD IN MILFORD will be closed until further notice.

Night Depository At Milford Bank

A new night depository is being installed at the Milford branch of the First National Bank of Warsaw. Mike Hodges Construction Co. workers have been busy during the week making the installation and should finish yet this week.* CHANGE OF ADDRESS FOR REV. HARRY ORN Rev. Harry’ Orn and family of Santa Ana, Calif., have moved to Las Wgas, Nev., where he is pastor of the Central Christian church at 318 S. Eleventh street. Before moving Rev. Orn injured his leg and ankle while playing baseball. He presented his last; sermon in the California church on crutches. Their new mailing address is as follows: 2008 Willoughby street, Las Vegas, Nev.

SAME DAY SERVICE “QUICK SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT” FAN BELTS PLUGS AND POINTS FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING — Grease and Oil Change - Immediately — Ziliak Ford Sales Phone: 773-3121 Nappanee, Ind.

LOOK ! f a Be Enchanted BY "Guys and Dolls" Now Thru July 21 COMING JULY 22-JULY 28 || / “A STREETCAR K ■ NAMED DESIRE” The Enchanted Hills Playhouse Route 13-A East Side Lake Wawasee Located in the beautiful Enchanted Hills subdivision DIAL CROMWELL: 856-8171 Information Reservations Mailing Address Box 25, Syracuse

TWIUGHTERS CLUB MEETS Mrs. Adrian Zollinger of Syracuse was hostess to the Twilighters club on Wednesday evening with 11 members and one guests Mrs. Warren Benson, attending. Mrs. Robert Moser served as cohostess. Mrs. Jack Maresh, president, conducted the business meeting at which time plans were made for the annual club dinner and theatre party. August 21 was the date selected when the club members will have dinner at Foo and Faye’s at 6:15 and attend the play “Gypsy” at Enchanted Hills playhouse at p. m. High prize of the evening went to Mrs. Bill Eyer. Low and door prizes went to Mrs. Eugene Henning and the traveling prize to Mrs. Benson. ' The September meeting will be at the Lake Wawasee home of Mrs. Jack Marfesh with Mrs. Bill Coburn assisting.