The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 August 1964 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

JJtJfi 11 A. m ; mJh* - 'i, SBttSB JI W

POSY LEAGUE WlNNEßS—Winners of the Pony League tourney held Saturday at I.eesburg are pictured | below. Leesburg, winners of the tourney. Milford. North Webster, ( Leesburg Wins Pony League Tourney ■ . I The Leesburg Blue Blazers won their own pony league baseball tournament last Saturday by defeating S Incv .•• d North Webster to gain the trophy and tournament l title. • ; The tournament began ’last Salir- , day at 10 00 am. with Leesburg | defeating-Sidney by a score of 21 to 7. Leesburg got off to a great j start in die tournament by scoring ! fifteen runs in. the very ning aga nst the Wildcats Robison ed the win for* the-Blue Bia-1 . • Bia/ ■ ■ .1: .. gran i >iam home run in the first inning. - N \ . right to play in the finals by de-1 feat.nc Mils rd* 10 to 5 Hire of North Webster did a good job of scattering die -Milford hits arid went i all the way for North Webber. ■ . first inning, Speicher also did ar good job on the mound for Mil-..; * the longest ball of the tournament ■ ; - ■ > ■ ■ ’• In the consolation game, Milford i i’.M Si-'ey by the score »f 11 to t Bnimbaugh pitched for i • the winning Trojans while Wright took the loss for Sidney. The final game of ' the day brought together the North Webster Trujaris and the Leesburg Elbe Blazers Leesburg scored one run in the first inning and led throughout the gome. Jon Shively . scattered only six hits throughout the game and struck out thirteen North Webster batters He did not j walk any during the game Cormican. Baker, and line ah shared . pitching duties for the Trojans but I could not stop the hitting attack of I Ix-e-burg Stookey hit a 'home run I for Leesburg ' and also doubled to ? lead the hitting attack of the Bi :- z« rs Leesburg scored nine runs I . on twelve hits while holding North Webster to two runs on six hits. Due to his outstanding pitching peformance in the final game alor.g with his timely hitting. Jon > Shady was voted the most out-j 1 standing performer of the tournament Shively hit .safely four times out at eight during the tournament for a 500 batting average. Ligonier Legion Team Eliminated In Thrillers The Ligonier Legion team ap-1 peared to be in a good portion to win the semi-state championship ' in the last inning but could not and lost to Walton. The tourney ’ jitters were apparent in the Whit- ' ing game in the first .inning as they got off to a bad start bet the fact that they could not play the last eight innings did not offest the! first - inning spree of the Whiting • hitters. Chad Beezley and , Larry Steffe did masterful pitching jobs and the team has nothing to be ashamed of; however, they ran into powerful ball teams and were ehmmated as Elkhart swept the Northern Indiana semi-siate. Tiie Legion boys are immediately entering upon plans to be back next year bigger and tougher as they are having special exhibition games for the 1965 term during August The Ligonier team playing first game on grass infield and also tinder lights found both a little difficult and the effect of the grass infield was one of the big differences as it cost them the first ball game up and set up the winning play for Whking. SUSAN CANNON. MILFORD, COMES HOME TODAY Susan Cannon. 6. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Cannon of Fourth street. Milford, was released from the Goshen hospital this morning. She is reportedly doing fine. Susan was injured on July 22 when she ran into the path of the Milford police car and was drug 15 feet. LIST DATES OF LITTLE LEAGUE GAMES The dates of the final Little League games la Milford have beea given by Arie Betowaager. | They fellow: Monday. Aug. I*. Barnngartner s vs. Augsbarger’s. Tuesday. Asg. U. Sharp’s vs. Campbells’Awards wffl be made after the fl—l

Thursday, August 6, 1964

and Sidney teams were the teams involved. . | In the back row, left to right, are Jack Rohr, Steve Watkins, Brad Robison. Butch Stookey. Roger

LobituariesJ

WE APOLOGIZE We apologize to Mrs. Roy Fox of r 1 Milford for running her picture above the obituary of Mrs. George Fox of Milford Junction. Doretha Cook Services were held in the Church • of God in Warsaw Saturday for eightyi ; old Doretha Cook of r 1 Lar-j will. Interment was in the Salem cemetery near Cromwell. The little girl was anxious to meet j the Ui arles Corell family'for a swimming party and jumped off the running board of a pickup,truck driven by her mother into the path of anOther vehicle driven by .Wry F. , Eamhart. 118, of r 1 Kimmell. Dor- j etha suffered a broken neck, a skull fracture, and multiple fractures, all of which proved fatal. Eamhart was d< < lared blameless in the accident which occurred July 29 at the intersection five miles south of Cromwell.. Doretha lived with her Mother 4 T i mih-s east of North Webster. Her I father preceded her in death in 1956. Surviving in addition to the mother. Mrs. Lanta Cook; are a brother Rk ky, and maternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs Howard Knouff, of 44 miles east of North Webster, on r 1 Larwill, . { Mrs. Noah Lemler Funeral sendees were conducted at 2 p. m. today (Thursday) at the EUB church in .Bourbon for Mrs. Noah ’-Dora) Lender. 82, of BourI bon, sister of Mrs. Lodema Yeager of Syracuse Mrs. Lender died at 10 a. m. Tuesday at her home. Mrs: Lender was bom Feb. 1, 1882, in Bourbon, the 'daughter of Daniel Land Elizabeth Miller. She married Mr. Ixvnler on Nov. 28, 1900, and he I

ijh 3m ■ The Term Thrrmo-Fax A Registered TradeBEAT BING I AND CASH IN ON GOLFERS! Play 18 holes on any regulation golf course July 11—Aug. 30 and beat Bing’s score at Wilshire Country Club. You become eligible for 1,083 prizes including trips to Tucson and a week for two at Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Tournament at Pebble Beach next January. f - ■ . . . ARMCHAIR EXPERTSI Predict Bing's score in advance. Three win trips for two to Pebble Beach. More than 500 other prizesl BONUS PRIZE-NEW MERCURY! Both Golfers and Armchair Expert* become eligible for new Mercury “Colony Park” Station Wagon when they see demonstration of any 3M or THERMO-FAX* Brand Machine. Phone us for demonstration today! Get official entry blanks at local golf courses or see us. OFFICE SYSTEMS, Inc. 215 WEST WAYNE STREET FORT WAYNE, INDIANA DIAL: 742-5241

; Smoker, Phil Landis. Ron Sausaman, and coach Bill Dorsey. In the bottom row are Dean Kiz-1 er. John Garner,' Mark Reents, Bruce Smith. Perry Tyleri and Jon I /Shively. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

survivi s In addition to the husband and Syr- i acuse sister other survivors are four 1

— Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR ' ' Residential & Commercial Building Phone : 457-3331 & 457-2531 Road 13, Syracuse ★ WEEKLY MOVIE GUIDE ★ PICKWICK THEATRE. Syracuse i Wed.. Thors., Fri.. Sat. . z- > t D ki Su” - Mon., Tues., A Galaxy of Remarkable Characters in a Story of Love, MEET JAMES BOND Laughter and Tears. Secret Agent 007 Gregory Tony His new incredible women Peck Curtis His new incredible enemies I His new incredible adventure ..’Captain . JmFlemtag , NEWMAN. M.Di t ‘Froto Russia With Love’ COLOR _ e»ruMK _ VI Starring Sean Connery As Angie Dickinson; l i Bobby Darin J Artisu .* j • * 1 Show Time: 7 and 9 pan. Show Time: 7 and 9 pan. Next Attraction “Bridge On The River Kwai”

sons, Willard, Daniel, and Harold, all of Bourbon, and Walter of Nappanee; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Gaskill of Nappanee, Airs. Willodean Damon of Martinsville, and Mrs. Ruth Byrer of Bourbon; 31 grandchildren; and 54 great-grandchil-dren; four brothers, Kelsey, Charles, and Leonard Miller,, all of Bourbon, and Willard of Nappanee; four sisters, Mrs. Lurena Lemler, Mrs. Hope Watkins, and Mrs. Fannie Watkins, ' all of Bourbon, and Mrs. Mary Jones of Mentone. , Rev. Robert Fields, pastor of the i Nappanee Church of God. and Rev. Donald Bums, pastor of the Bremen Church of God. officiated at the service, and interment was in the Sandridge cemetery at Bourbon. "me ______ HOME ARTS CLUB ENTERTAINED The Jackson Towndwp Home Demonstration dii> of Sidney entertained the Home Arts club of Milford on July 29 for a picnic dinner at Roger's Memorial park in Goshen I i The Jackson township ■ presiI dent Mrs. John Winger opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag and the chib creed. Meditations of 1 Matthew 18 and a poem entitled 1

“The Fragil Moments” were read by Mrs. Martha Endress. Mrs. Blanche Spangle read the history of the song of the month, “Amagjca the Beautiful,” and also lead x the group singing. Roll call was “My Mother’s Fav-

I SUMMER CLEARANCE Closing Out All New (We just opened a couple of months ago) Sportswear and Beachwear. Many Items In Small Quantities And Limited Sizes. ! Be The First To Save On These Bargains. Two Floors To Shop • Air Condi- ‘ tioned. Bathing Suits & Trunks Short Sleeve Blouses CHILD’S 98< ............ 67< LADIES >sl.oo 87c GIRL’S & BOY’S .... $1.98 $1.37 SIZES $1.98 .. .*. $1.37 j A MEN’S $2.98 $1.97 32 TO 38 $2.98 $1.97 X SOLIDS & PATTERNS ... $1.79 ... $1.27 ' s \ * SHpRT SETS $1.98 ...... $1.37 GIRLS, 7 to -4 ....... SI.OO 67c SLEEVELESS CHESSES •|| SHORTS, 7to 15 ....... 88< ....... 57< Reg.-& Extra Sizes ' . I - LADIES’ $2.98 $1.97 BEACH BAGS $1.98 ...... $1.37 CHILD’S DRESSES 3 to 14 Sizes $1.98 - $1.37 .... $2.98 - $1.97 BLOUSE & SKIRT SETS . Reg. $3.98 $2.67 f TAPERED SLACKS 11 Reg. $2.59 * $1.67 |: ' SUMMER PURSES $1.97 Value $1.37 These’s Something For The Whole Family. $2.98 Value $1.97 Save On Each And Every Item FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ■■ _ i BRACH'S (12 Kinds) - 111 / C PICK A MIX CANDIES. Reg.49clb. w ■ w .... || ■ ■ I W. R. Thomas 5 and 10 SYRACUSE, IND. — PICKWICK BLOCK | jI W'nin ~ ' A> '' bl ibl 1! lid 11M B iM’J U ARNOLD'S J p n | n Sy racuse Frozen — Chicken, Beef, Turkey, Ham Banquet Dinners in. 39c 1 Frozen 3 — 6 Oz. Cans Homemade RING *-»• Lemonade 29c Bologna 39c No. 1 ' • ■ | White Potatoes 10 lb. bag 59c Smoked LB. 2 BAGS Picnics 29c RADISHES 9c Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes I Nestles Chocolate 12 Oz. Pkg. I Stanz Belgium QT. JAR Morsels 35c | Mustard 19c We Process For Home Freezers ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE

1 orite Recipe”. Mrs. Gladys Koontz . gave the health and safety rer marks on “Cancer-Shock and the i Cholestrial”. ! The Jackson township club members then gave a play, “How the - Story Grew”. Mrs. Koontz then

MC’d a game of “Password” with , members of both dubs participating. . The Home Arts members all en- ; joyed themselves. Mrs. Harry Martin received the door prize. I There were eight members from

! the Home Arts club and 15 members from the Jackson township club present. Mrs. Mildred Aufdencampe served as hostess and Mrs. Madalene ' Keel was co-hostess and chairman of the program committee.