The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 September 1963 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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Pierceton Cubs Shut Milford Out 7 To 0 In Friday Evening Game

Behind the pitching of Garth Cone, who gave up one hit, the Cubs shut-out 'Milford 7 to 0, on the Pierceton diamond Friday afternoon, giving them their . third win against two losses. The Cubs scored a total of seven hits while holding Milford to one hit. Pierceton was charged with 4 errors while Milford made one error. r _ Garth Cone, who went all the way, was the winning pitcher. Groves, who took the loss for Milford, was relieved by Brumbaugh in the fifth. Cubs Trip Leesburg 5 to 4 Monday afternoon on the Leesburg diamond Pierceton got by the Blazers 5 to 4. With Cub sophomore Dick Stickney pitching his first game Pierceton still plagued by errors, collecting 7 in the game, converted their 6 hits to 5 runs that stood up for the win. Garth Cone relieved Stickney at the start of the sixth inning and struck out 5 of the 6 men that faced him in the two innings. Stickney was the winning pitcher. Rodgers started for Leesburg but was forced out in the first inning by being hit in the eye by a line drive. Shively relieved for the balance of the game and was charged . with the loss. The Blazers'’ had 4 hits and were , charged with 4 errors. „ This week’s complete school baseball schedule with the first team listed as home team. Friday, Sept. 20 — Leesburg - S. Whitley | Claypool - Milford Akron - Pierceton Larwill - S. Lake Mentone - Syracuse N. Webster - Sidney Monday, Sept. 23 — S. Whitley - Sidney Syracuse - N. Webster S. Lake - Mentone Pierceton - Larwill Milford - Akron Leesburg - Claypool 1 Wed., Sept. 25 — Claypool - S. Whitley Akron - Leesburg Larwill - Milford Mentone - Pierceton N. Webster - S. Lake Sidney - Syracuse ' ' WINNERS OF GOLF TOURNEY AT SOUTH SHORE t Ted Auer was the winner in the championship flight of the men’s championship golf tournament at the South Shore Golf club. Harry Coy was the runner-up in the same flight. Other winners in the men’s tournament were A flight, Bob Shannon, winner, and Carl Bailey, runner-up; B flight, Eddie Noviski, winner, and Morrie Lung, runnerup. ■ In the women’s tournament, Dee Pippenger was the winner in the championship flight with Barbara Hulley as the runner-up. Betty Weimer was the winner of the A flight and Doris Darnell was the runner-up. Trophies have been awarded to each winner and runner-up. Invitational Tournament There will be an invitational scramble tournament at 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 22, with a two-ball foursome, man and woman participation. A pitch-in supper will be held at 5 p.m, WARSAW DUMPS SYRACUSE IN CROSS COUNTY The Warsaw Tigers beat Syracuse in both varsity and B- team meets Tuesday afternoon. The score of the varsity meet was Warsaw 19 and Syracuse 40. The B-team was much closer with Warsaw scoring 24~points and Syracuse scoring 35. Syracuse’s top runner was Larry Jones with a 11:16 time. SYRACUSE DEFEATS AKRON 13 TO 0 The Syracuse Yellowjackets defeated the Akron nine by a score of 13 to 0. » D. Buhrt was the winning pitcher wjth eight strike outs. The losing pitcher was Bryant with eight strike outs. Simon and Zimmerman were big- hitters sor 7 ’ the ’Jackets with two each.

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Thursday, September 19, 1963

TWO ‘EAGLES ON HOLE 19 AT MAXWELTON Johnny Kimble and Everett Graff, both of Syracuse, playing together on the Maxwelton golf course last Sunday, both came in with an “Eagle” on non-golf-ers, is two under par. Both men drove off the tee with good drives on the 315yard, par-foul hole. Johnny, using a 9 iron, chipped toward the green from about 100 yards out. “Schappy” Graff, using a wedge from about 75 yards out, could see his second shot hit the green and drop in the hole. Kimble thought his ball went in the tall grass near the green. When he couldn’t find his ball, Graff said, jokingly, “I’ll bet it’s in the cup!” And sure enough it was. Pro-owner Tom Merritt of the Maxwelton course verified the unusual play.

LAND O LAKES LEAGUE September, 11, 1963 “A” League STANDINGS W L Koher’s Ins. 71 Hire’s Elec. 71 McCormick-Cutter • 4 4 Farmers. Feed 4 4 Dean’s Milk 4 4 IXL 4 4 Blue Shingle 4 4 Frog Tavern 3 5 i Syracuse Legion 2 6/ Liberty Coach 17 High team series —Frog Tavern 2669. High team game — Frog Tavern 942. 600 series — D. Pilcher ’ 604, G. Coquillard 614. - Over 535 — G. Norman 576, J. Lowe 567, H. Gallahan 573, M. Carlson 596, R. Wogoman 553, C. Eby 595, A. Howell 571, M. Dorsey 554, H. Bartman 542, B. Thwaits 569, B. Smith 540. 200 Games — G. Norman 201, H. Gallahan 246, M. Carlson 245, R. WogOman 202, D. Pilcher 213201, C. Eby 219, M. Dorsey 204, G. Coquillard 202-223, H. Bartman 201, W. Day 204, B. Thwaits 200, C. Frushour 209, R. Thibaut 211, R. Brown 208, B. LeCount 202. “B” League Logan Fuel 8 0 Wawasee Marina 8 0, Auer’s Service 6%1% Shafer Mfg. Co. ■ 6%1% Harris Funeral Home ■ . 4 4 Galloways Groc. -44 Byler Motors 2 6 State Bank Syracuse 17 Walters Drugs 0 8 Rose Jewelry 0 8 .High team series — Logan Fuel 2538 High team game — Logan Fuel 866. 500 series — P. Immel 512, H. Bontrager 503, E. Rogers 563, M. Hostetter 557, G. Carpenter 506, A. Bobeck 520, R. Heil 563. 200 games — P. Immel 206, E. Rogers 201, M. Hostetter 212, R. Heil 230. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE September 12, 1963 Klink’s 8 0 Farmer’s State Bank 71 Lakeland Produce 71 Darnell Accounting 71 Mishler’s 6 2 Wolf’s Family Store 62 McCormick-Cutter 5 3 Greene’s 5 3 B & K Drive-In 4 4 Gamble’s 4 4 Baugher’s 4 4 Darr’s Gulf 3 5 Fascination Place 3 5 American Ind. ° . 3 5 Wawasee Package 3 5 Frank’s Grocery « 2 6 Carwile TV 2 6 Brazel’s Bait 2 6 Pilcher’s 2 6 Marise’s 17 High team game — Mishler’s 795. High team series — Klink’s 2231. 500 series — B. Nyce 177-157-192-526, I. Carwile 160-179-176-515. 170 games and 450 series — K. Felkner 188-497, D. Burgett 178471, J. Sshrist 171-479, M. Popenfoose 171, S. Ryan 188-478, E. sTatman 170, B. Greene 173, F. * Holloway 182-486, E. Price 175-180-487, P. Miller 181, I. Stahley 171-480, A. Mohler 177, V. Penn 458, D. Spearman 491. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED DOUBLES September 13, 1963 Anchor Bar 71 Perry’s Sunoco 6 2 Huey Well Drilling 6 2 Mogul Rubber Corp. 6 2 Team 18 6 2 The Beacon 6 2 Wawasee TV 5 3 Tom Socks -5 3 Sportsman Center 4 4 Vanlaningham’s 4 4 Enchanted Hills 4 4 Campbell’s Mkt. 3 5 Countxy Corner 3 5

RECEIVES PLAQUE — Bushong of r 2 Syracuse, a sixth grade teacher at North Webster, received a gold plaque for the outstanding athlete in track and field at the annual banquet of the Amateur Athletic Union Association of Indiana held Saturday at the Severin hotel in Indianapolis. Mr. Bushong has competed with the AAU for five years. He participates in the hammer throw, discuss throw and shot put events. The annual convention of the AAU was held in Indianapolis on Saturday with the banquet in the evening. Other awards were given at the banquet to each outstanding athlete in many sports areas. Mr. Bushong is a 1950 graduate of Syracuse high school and a graduate of Manchester college. He is married to the former Ann Barefoot and they have two children, Timmy, and Julie, 5 months.

Electronic Center 3 5 Strickler Motors 2 6 Todd’s Case 2 6 Marise’s 17 Clip & Curl 17 500 series - women — I. Carwile 178-143-182-503, K. Knislev 175-183-154-512, J. Byland 189-168-173-530. 200 games —J. Morganthaler 208. 150 games and 440 series — D. Armbruster 162-440. M. Byrd 163470, E. Blakesley 176-159-479, B. Greene 163-156-156-475, J. Criswell 176-451, S. Hoover 169-154-459, J. Sharpe 165-155-463, B. Vanlaningham 175-162-473, S. Kern 154-166-150-470, M. Neidle 163-151-442, L. Campbell 153, D. Coburn 158, J. Brinley 155, J. Nolan 150, E. Leer 156. 600 series - men — J. Morganthaler 612. 190 games and 500 series — L. Byland 206, D. Brown 103„ J. Morganthaler 237, T. Leei’ 191-508, G. Alfrey 192-503, G.-Beavers 200215,581, J. Kern 200-232-588, D. Pilcher 207-209-577, K. W. Kurtz 215-551, M. Campbell 508.

v TUESDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE September 17, 1963 Syracuse Cleaners 12 0 Kline Contractors 7 5 Eager Beavers 7 5 Brazel Bait & Tackle 6 6 Crystal Flash ® Baugher Construction 5 7 Likens & Sons 4 8 Niles Brothers 2 10 High team game — Eager Beavers 906. High teamt series — Syracuse Cleaners 2634. High Ind. series — B. Penick 211-209-203-623. 200 games and 500 series — J. Carr 557, R. Mills 500, P. Mast 201-556, B. Likens 551, J. Rhodes 525, B. Eyer 556, M. Niles 545, A. Howell 533, S. Smith 557, G. Beavers 538, G. Kistler 216, B. Fidler 207, B. Rhodes 206. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE September 17, 1963 Gerke Plumb. & Heat. 10 2 American State Bank 9 3 The Beacon 8 4 Weaver Tool Co. 7 5 Foo & Faye 7 5 Lakeside Laundry 7 5 Syracuse Rubber 6 6 Dewart Lake Groc. 6 6 Joanie’s Beauty Shop 6 6 Wawasee TV 5%6% Bud’s Mobil 5 7 Turf Bar i, 5 7 Leesburg Elevator 4% 7% Gerard’s Beauty Shop 4 8 Weaver’s Heyde 3 9 Pickwick 3 9 High team game — Leesburg Elevator 743. High team series — G er h e 2081. 170 games and 450 series —- J. Nolan 174-452, K. Knisley ISO--474, B. Robinson 181, D. Hufman 170, L. Welty 182-485, J. Byland 173-468, P. Rhodes 178-458, B. McKibben 486.

MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE September 17, 1963 Mishler Funeral Home 14 2 Little and Clark 12 4 I Turf Bar I 12 4 Servisoft & Lindsay 11 5 Campbell’s Mkt. 10 6 Milford .Co-op 8 8 Turf Bar II 7 9 Augsburger’s IGA 7 9 Moorman Feeds 5 11 Brock Mfg. 5 11 C. S. Myers 3 13 Chore-Time 2 14 Season high game, team — Turf Bar I 908. Season high series, team — Turf Bar I 2563. Season high series, Ind. — V. Mollenhour 586. Season high game, Ind. —- V. Mollenhour 235. Weekly high game, team — Turf Bar I 887. Weekly high series, team — Turf Bar I 2563. 200 games — V. Mollenhour 235, D. Butler 225, D. Wuthrich 220, H. Felkner 214, D. Om 205, A. Haab 203, R. Sorensen 200. 500 series — V. Mollenhour 586, H. Felkner 581, D. Wuthrich 552, D. Butler 548, B. Little 545, R. Fisher 542, D. Dippon 539, L. Hare 543, L. Newman 536, R. Sorensen 529, J. Speicher 501.

OBITUARIES

Dutchtown

Sawmill Owner Dies Early Tuesday Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. today (Thursday) in the Dutchtown Brethren church for Harold D. Tusing, 54, of r 1 Warsaw, who died at 2:45 a. m. Tuesday in the Murphy Medical Center of a heart attack. Death was sudI den and unexpected. I The deceased was bom git Hast- | ings on July 13, 1909 to William and Dora (Oster) Tusing. He resided in Kosciusko county his entire life. Qn June 2, 1935 he married Olga Longnecker who survives. Mr. Tusing was the owner of the Dutchtown sawmill and a member of the Dutchtown Brethren church. Surviving besides the widow are two daughters, Mrs. Norman (Patricia) Hagg, Warsaw, and Mrs. Michael (Karen) Kingery, Winona Lake; two sons, Lee of r 1 Warsaw, and Gary at home; one brother, Floyd of Palmetto, Fla.; four sisters, Mrs. Walter Casper, Mrs. Harvey Hollar and Mrs. John Biller, all .of Milford, and Mrs. Cloye Stone of Nappanee; and six grandchildren. Two sisters preceded him in death. Fiiends may call at the McHatton funeral home in Warsaw until noon today (Thursday) and then at the church until the time of the services.

Rev. George Pontius will officiate. Burial .will be in the Leesburg cemetery. Mrs. Pearl Carroll Mrs. Pearl Carroll, 81, of Milford passed away at 2 a.m. Tuesday at the Om nursing home in Milford where she had been a patient for the past seven years. . Death was due to complications. Mrs. Carroll was born March 28, 1882 near Milford, the daughter of John and Delphine Whetten. She married William Carroll on November 22, 1926. A lifetime resident of the Milford community, Mrs. Carroll was a. former charter member of the American Legion Auxiliary of Milford. Survivors include the husband; one daughter, Mrs. Dewey (Melba) Leinhardt of Wakarusa; one son, John Method of Milford; three grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; and one brother, John Whetten of Elkhart. Funeral services were held today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. in the Mishler funeral home, Milford, Rev. Frank Barker of the First Brethren church in Milford officiated and burial was in the Milford cemetery.

Michele Sue Dunlap Michele Sue Dunlap, eight month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunlap, Goshen died at 2 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17, at the Rowlings nursing home where she had been a patient since July. She was a great-great-grand-daughter of Charles Bushong of Syracuse. Michele Sue was born at Elkhart General hospital January 10, 1963. Surviving in addition to the parents are a sister Melody, eight and a brother Ricky, five; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Atra Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bushong, Goshen; great-grandparents, i Mrs. Jennie Martin of New Paris, Mrs. Mary Cline of Glendora, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bushong, Niles, Mich. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the Yoder-Culp funeral home. Rev. William Burkett bfficiation and burial was in Violett cemetery. William Mason Brown Funeral services for William Brown, 16, Elkhart, a student of Concord high school, who died at 7:45 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14 in Westview convalescent home at -Elkhart, were held on Wednesday, Sept. 18, at the Castle EUB church. Brown was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Hom of Syracuse. The young man would have been a junior this fall at Concord high school and was captain-elect of the football team. Death was caused by a brain tumor. William was born December 19, 1946 in Elkhart. Surviving are his parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill M. Brown, Elkhart; two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Catalso, Heshenburg, Germany, and Rebecca Joanne at home; a brother, Kelly Ward Brown’, at home; grandparents, Mrs. Mary Cripe, Montpelier, 0., and Elmer Brown, Archbold, O.; and the great-grand-parents Mr.- and Mrs. George Hutchinson, West Unity, O. Hartzler - Gutermuth funeral home in Elkhart was in charge of services. ReV. Paul DeHoff officiated. Burial was in Rice cemetery. r Mrs. Eunice B. Ramm Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Harris-Trox-el funeral home at North Webster for Mrs. George (Eunice B. Manor) Ramm, 72, of the Sechrist lake area. Rev. Brooks Linn of the North Webster Church of God officiated. A second service was held in the Goodrich funeral home Tuesday at Durand, Wis., and burial was in Arkansas, Wis. Mrs. Ramm of r 2 Leesburg, a 25-year-resident of Sechrist lake,

died at 4:20 p. m. Friday, Sept. 13. at’ her home. While she had not been in good health for some time, death was sudden and unexpected. She was born in Rice Lake, Wis:, Nov. 13, 1890, to Mr. and Mrs. William (Mary Martin) Manor. For several years she was employed by Wolf and Dessauer in Fort Wayne, retiring at the time of her marriage in 1935. She married George W. Ramm in Columbia City. She was an officer and an active member of the North Webster Pythian Sisters until one year ago when her health would not permit her to continue. In addition to her husband one brother, David Manor of Durand, Wis., and three half-brothers survive, who are McKinley Manor of West Virginia, Paul Manor of lowa, and Vaughn Manor. Lester R. Kline Lester R. Kline, 6J., a longtime resident of Epworth Forest, north and east of North Webster, died at 7:20 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 15, at Whitley County hospital in Columbia City. Rev. J. E. Lawshe officiated at the funeral service which was held Wednesday afternoon in the Harris-Troxel funeral home in North Webster. Interment was in the North WebsterMock addition cemetery. Death was caused by complications. Mr. Kline had been gravely ill for two weeks prior to his death and had been in failing health for many years. He was bom in Pulaski county. Ind., Jan. 7, 1902, to William and Sarah (Gagon) Kline. He was married to Heleij Bransford Dec. 21, 1939, and they have lived in the North Webster area since 1944. Mr. Kline was a retired carpenter and a member of the North Webster volunteer fire department. Survivors are his wife Helen; four daughters, Miss Ellen Kline, Mrs. Richard (Lavera) Davis, Mrs. Betty Ragan and Mrs. Frank (Martha) Sullivan, all of Kokomo; two sisters, Mrs. Nelson . Bridegroom of Kokomo and Mrs. John Will of Winamac, Ind.;, and nine grandchildren. Lee Raymond Risher Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Butler funeral home in Warren, Ind., for Lee Raymond Risher, 66, of r 1 Warsaw. The Harris-Troxel funeral home at North Webster was in churge of local arrangements. Burial was in Zanesville, O. Mr. Risher, a resident of the south side of Sechrist lake for the past five years, was found dead on the bathroom floor of his home

ARNOLD'S In Syracuse FROZEN INDIAN TRAIL 2—lo Oz. Pkgs. SUN KIST — CALIFORNIA DOZ. Merry Relish 59c Oranges 49c Grapefruit 3 pink 25c PORK SHOULDER LB- Van Camp Grated Vz’s CANS Roas* 39c Tuna 2-39* Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes Swiss ning 59c | Cocoa 27c WE PROCESS FOR HOME FRERERS ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE

i Thursday evening. Neighbors re- : ported not seeing him since early Tuesday and with authorities investigated. Dr. J. B. Mishler, Kos-* > ciusko county coroner, set the ■ time of death at about 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 10. Cause of death was coronary occlusion. The deceased was a retired musician. He was bom in Pennsylvania to Christopher and Elizabeth Risher on Feb. 16, 1897. He lived at Warren for the greater part of his life, moving to the Sechrist lake area in 1958. He was a member of the Christian Science | church, the American Legion at i Warren, a veteran of World War l, and of the King lodge 246, F. & | A. M. Surviving Mr. Risher are a son Billy of Wabash; three grandchildren; a brother, M. C. Risher, of Brownsville, Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Hayes, Fort Worth, Tex., and Mrs. Roy Braden, Warren. Two wives preceded Mr. Risher in death. Mrs. Nancy Hatton Mrs. Nancy Hatton, 93, of Lake Wawasee died at 5:30 a. m. this morning (Thursday) at her home. She had been in failing health for the. past year. Mrs. Hatton was bom Sept. 3, 1870, in Kentucky, the daughter of James and Esther (McCollum) Allen. She married William Hatton in Hamilton, 0., and he passed away in 1937. A summer resident at Lake Wawasee for 21 years, Mrs. Hatton resided in Columbus and Indianapolis before moving to Lake Wawasee a year ago. She was a member of the Baptist church. Survivors include two sons, John L. of Hamilton, 0., and J. William of Indianapolis; four daughters, Mrs. Daisy Newson and Mrs. Lucille Baryton, both of Syracuse, Mrs. Myrtle Steinbarger of Columbus, and Mrs. Alta Monn of Indianapolis; eight grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; and one brother, Dan Allen, of ! Kentucky. Two sons preceded her in death. Friends may call after 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the Harris funeral home in Syracuse and then at the Hathaway funeral , home in Columbus. Services Will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in the Columbus funeral home. Burial will be in the GarlandBrooke cemetery at Columbus. Harris funeral home is. in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Milton Wysong Funeral services will be held in the Harris funeral home in Syracuse at 2 p. m. Saturday for Mrs. Milton (Ella) Wysong of 418 S. Front street, Syracuse. • Mrs. Wysong died at the Orn nursing home at 11 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 18. i The deceased was bom in "Columbiana, 0., Jan. 12, 1876, to Mr.

Middle East Sliisli Kebob Basted With Canned Chicken Gravy & Curry F II I t . ■ -A •.i - ' < > ■> ■ • i

With the eerie vibrations of an Eastern gong, the strange and romantic world of the Middle East comes into view. Along with the beautifully ornate pieces of Art are the pungent and aromatic foods of their cuisine. Prepare the shish kebob in a broiler or on an outside grill or hibachi. The hibachi, dn import from Japan, is just perfect for charcoal cooking,; inside or out. The heat is regulated by a draft below the grid for easier cooking. To keep the dinner in Middle East style, Serve a freshly tossed salad with an olive oil and. vinegar dressing and a rice pilaf. Fresh pineapple and rich pastry , are for dessert .. . coffee in a J demitasse. expresso or Turkish.

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and Mrs. Longnecker. Prior to i moving to Syracuse in 1934 she I resided in New Paris, Elkhart, I and South Bend. She and Mr. ‘ 1 Wysong were married near Union Center on Oct. 14, 1896. She was a, member of the First Brethren | church in New Paris and the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving besides her husband j are three sons, J. Gerald of St. ' Petersburg, Fla., Ralph D, .of South Bend, and Karl K. of Pont-

Curried Kabobs 1 can (tO % ounces) chicken gravy '< 1 tablespoon lemon juice S Unspoons eurry powder •1 large clove garlic, minced 1 pound leg of lamb, cubed 1 li(rge green pepper, cut in 1inch squares 1 large tomato, cut into wedges Salad oil In saucepan, combine gravy, lemon juice, curry powder, and garlic. Cook over low.heat for f minutes, stirring now and then On 4 skewers, arrange alternately lamb, green peppers, and tomato. Place on broiler pan; brush with oil. Broil 3 inches from heat for 35 minutes or until lamb is tender, turning and basting with sauce every 5 minutes. Makes 4 servings. NOTE: If using hibachi, prepare sauce and kababs as above. Brush kabobs with salad oil; place on hibachi grill, 3 inches from coals. Cook for 40 minutes, turning and basting with sauce every S minutes. Makes 4 servings.

? ' -I 4 li iac, Mich.; two 1 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Alice Wysong of Milford; a half-brother, Wilbur Anglemeyer of Union township;, and a stepbrother, .Rev. Jessq Anglemeyer of WilliaJrtstqwn, O. Friends may call at the .Harris funeral home after 7 this evening. Rev. Glen Traver will officiatp. Burial will be in Union Center cemetery near Nappanee. J ,