The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 July 1963 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

WIS CR[

Syracuse Wins One And Ties One In Last Two Gaines The Syracuse high school baseball team defeated Leesburg high school on Thursday, July 18, with a 5-4 score. Syracuse had eight hits and Leesburg had six. The winning pitcher was John Langenbaugh who struck-out ten and walked one man. John Zimmerman, made two hits. Rodgers was the losing pitcher. He also scored two hits. JThe two teams were tied at the last of the seventh inning. At “Webster Syracuse tied wjth North Webster on Monday, July 22 with a 3-3 score. Dennis Buhrt of the Syracuse team Struck out 10 and walked two men. John Kramer had three hits and Buhrt had two. Beezley and Ader, pitchers for North Webster, struck-out 14 and ’ walked six. MILFORD LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS • Milford Little League standing have been reported as follows: Sharp’s and Augsburger’s teams have won 5, lost 2, <and have a percentage of .714. Baumgartner’s team has 3 wins, losses a percentage of .429, and are 2 games behind the first place teams. Campbell’s team has 1 win, 6 losses a percentage of .143, and are 4 games behind the first place teams. Batting Leaders Hits — J. Anglin 16, T. Beer and M. Swope 13. ‘ Runs — R. Coy 15, T. Beer and Mike Swope 14. 4 RBl’s — M. Swope 16, J. Anglin 14. AVG. — J. Anglin .696, T. Beer .591, and M. Swope .565. Pitching Leaders Record — S. Wolferman 5-1 and M. Swope 4-1. Strike-outs — D. Miller 36 and • M. Swope 34. Walks — D, Haab 12 and G. Sorensen 15. ERA — S. Wolferman 3.86 and D. Replogle. White Sox Game The Little League enjoyed the Chicago White Sox-Boston Red Sox game at Chicagd last Saturday. Sixty boys were taken by Howard Haab and Dan Levernier with adults Doug Miller, Vernon May, Don Nyce and Arlo Beiswanger. The group got to see the scoreboard erupt twice during the game. Chicago won the game. Wa-Nee Board Adopts Cumulative Bldg. Fund Plan Board members of the Wa-Nee Community Schools of Elkhart and Kosciusko counties have met and adopted a plan to establish a cumulative biiilding or sinking fund. The fund has several provisions which are listed in a legal which appears elsewhere in this 'sisue of The Mail-Journal. Funds to be provided for by a tax levy of 25 cents on each SIOO o f taxable real and personal property within said taxing unit. The _ tax will be levied for ten years and will begin in 1963, payable in 1964. Taxpayers have 10 days to file a petition with the county auditors. The filling of the petition and requirements for it are also explained in the legal. Reports Given At Syracuse Legion Auxiliary Meeting The regular meeting of the Syracuse American Legion Auxiliary Unit 223 was held July 23, at the Legion hall. Mrs. O. P. Davis, the president opened the meeting with the .usual ceremony. The Girls’ State delegate, Carol Hostetler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hostetler,, gave an interesting talk about her week’s experiences at the Girls’ State at Indiana University from June 23 to June 30. A report was given by the community service chairman, Mrs. Chester Stiffler. She stated that one hospital bed and one walker are in use. Mrs. Albert Hostetler was a guest. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Betty Dust and Mrs. Carl Myrick. The next meeting will be August 27. BARBARA ARNOLD AT I. U. WORKSHOP Barbara Arnold, 600 S. Huntington St. Syracuse, is among 180 high school students and recent graduates from 10 states attending the %Oth annual Indiana university workshop fpr student library assistants July 14-20. \ ■4. ■' Mrs. Cora Snedeker and daughter, Joyce, of Lafayette were Wednesday evening supper and over night guests of Mrs. Snedeker*s i two nieces, Misses Edith and Joan Streitmatter of Milford.

Thursday, July 25, 1963

9 GRAND IMMORTALITY — Miss Vicki Firestone of Syracuse recently returned from Indianapolis where she attended the Indiana Grand assembly of the Order of Rainbow for Girls. While there she was appointed Grand Immortality. Vicki represented the Ligonier assembly no. 74 of the Order of Rainbow for Girls. Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Firestone and Vicki spent last week end in Linton. Vicki attended the inspection of assembly no. 66 of the Order of Rainbow for Girls on Saturday evening. This was followed by a slumber party in the home of Miss Karen Camden, Grand Worthy advisor for all the state officers. Sunday afternoon Vicki attended the reception in the Linton Stockton auditorium given for Miss Camden which was followed by a buffet supper. Enchanted Hills Review Os Week By DONNA MOOTS

There are such adjectives as terrific, tremendous, and breathtaking. All of them apply to the production presently playing at the Enchanted Hills playhouse on Lake Wawasee. That production is “A Streetcar Named Desire” the searing Tennessee Williams tragedy. “A Streetcar Named Desire”, interrupts a summer of light comedy productions to present this shocking, emotional story of the fading southern belle, Blanche Dubois. Miss Dubois goes to the New Orleans apartment of her sister Stella and Polish husband, Stanley Kowalski after losing the old family plantation in Mississippi. As the various scenes unfold it is learned that Miss Dubois is not the prim, sophisticate that she fiegns. Phyl Baisch as Blanche Dubois Beverly Brandreth as Stella Kowalski and Churchill Clark as Stanley Kowalski give excellent portrayals of the three leading characters. Stefi Stine of Warsaw, who is in her third season at the playhouse, also does an excellent job as Eunice Hubbel, the landlady from upstairs. Special notice should be made of the performances of Marty Henderson as Steve Hubbel and James Maloon as Mitch. Marty has been with the playhouse since its beginning and Jim, who played professionally in Cape Cod summer stock, is in his first year with the playhouse. Produced by Jon Baisch, • this production has been called by many regular attenders, “the best ever.” Scenery proo and make-up for the play are also perfect to the last detail. Os special mention is the make-up of the Negro woman played by Barbara Tarbuck. “A Streetcar Named Desire” will play through Sunday night. On Tuesday, July 30, the musical comdey “Bells are Ringing” will begin. AREA METHODIST YOUTH AT CAMP There will be 12 Syracuse high school Methodist youth attending Warsaw district institute; next week. They are: Robert Fisher, Jr., Ron RicJiey, Charlotte Hulley, Belinda McNamara, Chris Xanders, Elaine Koher, Linda Hastings, Marcia Richey, Sally Searfoss, Pam Coburn, Sally Yoder and Susan Cutter. Juhior high youth who will attend Camp Adventure aJt Epwortjti Heights near North Webster are: Robin Dahl, Patricia Peters, Cinda Luttman, Mary Ellen Coleman and Debra Searfoss. This camp runs from Monday, July 29, thru Saturday, Aug. 3. Others from the Syracuse church who have already attended camp are: Sally Pittman, Linda Cecil, Don Curtis, Daye Smith, Nancy Kinder, Kathy Moore, Julie Hughes, Marjorie Hulley, Susan Wilson and Peggy Lindley. Miss Ginger Ganshom plans to attend later in the summer. Jane Cecil attended Camp Yo-Pe-Mi-Ca (Young Peoples Missionary Camp) earlier in the year. Mr. and Mrs. David Howard attended “Young Adult Week End” July 1314. From Milford Young people who will attend Epworth Forest camp next week from Milford’s Methodist church are: John Beiswanger, Jerry Wilson, Pat Bailey, Brenda Wilson, Jane Baumgartner.

OBITUARIES

Walter A. Shively Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Landis funeral home in Warsaw for Walter Austin Shively, 79, Leesjburg, who died at 5 a.nyp Friday at his home. He had been ill for three months. Mr. Shively a retired farmer, was bom at Etna Green, October 29, 1883, to Eli and Nancy (Taylor) Shively. He was married at Warsaw on October 15, 1910 to Leah Maude Lemma. The deceased was a lifetime resident of this county, a member of the Leesburg church, the Masonic Lodge and Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving besides his wife are three brothers, Frank, Robert and Taylor, all of Leesburg; seven sisters, Mrs. Bessie Bates, and Mrs. Edwin (Daisy) Strasburg, both of Fort Wayne, Mrs. George (Beulah) Blue of Blue teke, Churubusco, Mrs. Harold (Echo) Myers of Wakarusa, Mrs. Ernest (Lydia) Hull of Warsaw, Mrs. Arthur (Amanda) Stackhouse,, and Mrs. Albert (Iva) Etter, both of Lesburg; and several nieces and nephews. Rev. Laverne Skinner, pastor of the Leesburg Methodist church, was in charge of the service. ial was in the Leesburg cemetery. Richard Lentz Richard Lentz, 53, r 5 Goshen, uncle of Mrs. Burris Sharp of Milford, was fatally injured at 11:30 a. m. yesterday (Wednesday) when he fell about 35 feet from a ladder while painting the trim of his house near Waterford. Upon arrival of the Goshen first aid ambulance, he was dead. Elkhart county coroner George S. Westfall had delayed a final ruling on the cause of death until X-rays could be taken and studied. The deceased suffered from a heart ailment for the past eight years and a heart seizure may have caused him to fall. Mr. Lentz was an employee of the New Paris Creamery. He had lived in this area all of his life. Bom on Oct. 21, 1909, he married Margaret Sullivan on Aug. 3, 1932. Surviving besides the wife are a daughter Pamela at home and four sisters, Mrs. Edgar Searer of Constantine, Mich., Mrs. Wesley Hagins and Mrs. Lou Smith, both of Denver; Colo., and Mrs. Alfred Gaynor of Chicago. The body was taken to the Yod-er-Culp funeral home in Goshen. Arrangements for the funeral are incomplete. Mrs. Walter H. Fenzau Mrs. Walter H. '(Freda M.) Fenzau, 53, of r 2 Leesburg, died at 12:55 a. m. this morning (Thursday) in the Goshen General hospital. She had been ill for one year. The deceased was born in Noble county on July 27, 1909, to Alva and Lilly (Miller) Galloway. She married Walter H. Fenzau in 1926. Fiften years ago they moved to this area from South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Fenzau operated the Tip-py-Golf-Mor and the Lake Trails Miniature golf course in North Webster. Mrs. Fenzau was a member of the North Webster Methodist church and the North Webster WSCS. Surviving besides the husband are two sons, Clarence of Berwiit, 111., and Billy O. of South Bend; one daughter, Mrs. Leslie (Beverly Jean) Epley of Nappanee; six grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. John (Zelma) Schock of Syracuse; and two brothers, Forest Galloway of Syracuse and Delbert Galloway of Leesburg. Friends may call from noon Friday until 9 a. m. Saturday at the

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Harris funeral home in North Webster and at the North Webster Methodist church until the time of the services Saturday. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. at the church with Rev. Charles I. Johnson officiating. Burial will be in the McClintic cemetery near North Webster. David Lindstrom Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Harris funeral home in Syracuse for David Lindstrom, 76, Warren, who passed away at 6:15 pun. Wednesday, July 24, in the „ Huntington county hospital. He had been ill for 16 days. The deceased was bom on May 20, 1887, in Colorado Springs, Colo. Seventeen years ago he married Velma Flemming. They moved from Greenville, 0., to Warren in December of 1962. Mr. Lindstrom was a retired salesman. He was a member of the Methodist church and the Masonic lodge of Lafayette. Survivors include the widow; one sister, Mrs. Clifford Feldt of Colorado Springs; two nieces and One nephew. ’ Friends may call at the funeral home from noon Friday until the hour of the services. Rev. Kennard Robinson will officiate. Burial will be in the Syracuse cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and son Barry of Ypsilanti, Mich., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and family on r 2 Milford. A Tuesday afternoon caller of Floyd Schuder of Milford was Rev. Bevis Hill of Goshen. Albert Darkwood of Elkhart and Albert Fisher of New Paris were Wednesday visitors of Mr. Schuder.

Monuments of Distinction w ii Sfell Y I v re • Craftsmanship • Enduring Beauty • Dignity Logan Monuments DISPLAY IN WAWASEE VILLAGE Ernest Rogers Phone: 457-3066

Tremendous Savings ■ • , j STREET DAYS A’# JULY 26 & 27 jßf Summer Clearance Inside Our Store During STREET DAYS And To August 10 f $9.95 MEN’S SUMMER PANTS $5.99 . ONE ALTERATION FREE 25% OFF ON ALL MEN’S & BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS - SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES 4 ALL MEN’S DRESS STRAWS - % PRICE _ _ - , 1/3 OFF ON ALL BEACH WEAR - SWIM TRUNKS, BURMUDAS, CLAM DIGGERS 1 LOT MEN’S SUMMER CAPS-1/3 OFF SHORT SLEEVE WORK SHIRTS -25% OFF ( Grey, Tan and Green Uniform Shirts - Chambras , $22.50 SUMMER SPORT COATS - CHOICE $14.99 SUMMER PAJAMAS 1/3 OFF - SHORT SLEEVE - SHORT OR LONG BOTTOMS now is the time to get the boys ready FOR BACK-TO -SCHOOL Mik SAVE ON MEN'S OR BOY'S WINTER JACKETS Wf 1/4 ■ 1/3 • % OFF W STILLSON’S * MEN'S WEAR 108 S. MAIN NAPPANEE BBTinMSVS " mmp’ v v In Syracuse 7 I , - •-j Armour Vienna 4 OZ. H Armour CAN Sausage 2 -35 c | Tree* 39c Defiance Salad Dressing Qt. 39c California. Red 2 LB. Fresh 2 LB. Grapes 35c Peaches 25c Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes Nestles Quik Chocolate LB. CAN I Fresh Green 2 LB. Drink 39c | BEANS 25$ ARNOLD'S IN SYRACUSE