The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 August 1964 — Page 2

HE MAIL-JOURNAL

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MR. and MRS. GARY BEAL CHAMP

Miss Jane Ann Stoelting Weds Gary Lee Beauchamp In Double Ring Ceremony

Mn- Jane Anne Stocking became the bride of. Gary Ix>e Beauchamp I in a double ring ceremony in Lhe | Syracuse Methodist church at 3d p. m Sunday. August 23, I Miss Stocking is the daughter of Dr and Mrs K W Stocking 400 south 'Harrison xSt'reet. Syracuse, Mr. Beauchamp’s parents are Mr, and Mrs \ S l’> ..uehamp of near Syracuse. . . ' . J Rev August Lundquist.. pastor of the church, read die marriage service in the presence of 200 guests before ah altar decorated with two i two beauty baskets of I blue and white munis and blue carnations, and four palms. Soloist Lyle Kell sang. "I Love You Truly". “Because", and “Hawaiian Weddtog Song”. He was accompanied at the organ by James! Stefanski. ■ For her wedding the bride chose a gown which featured a lace bodtitre and a layered skirt of satin' ami lace. It had a bateau neckline and three-quarter length sleeves She wore a mantilla of rosepoint lace and carried a cascade bouquet of blue and white carnations. Amending the b: :de as maid’ <»• honor was Miss Marsha Roddie of r 4 Syracuse Bridesmaids were Miss Kay Ann Beauchamp and Rebecca Stocking They wore street lenzh frock- of blue satm brolade. A bow headpiece' iiekl their matching colonial bouquets of blue and .white carnations. I Joe Hapner of Syracuse served, as best man Ushers were Joe H<b- j schman of Syracuse and Jack Canten of Marion. T!m> nngbearer was Connie Clayton of South Bend. She wore a white nylon dress accented with a blue satin sash On her hf nd was J a ringlet of blue flowers holding | a veil. Mr- Stocking were a'dress, of’ pink silk with gold brocade acres-1 sone- and a pink lace hat Mrs Beauchamp's dr«was at blut>r.o•Vsaes ■ R, - wore white gardenia corsages. Reception Follows \ rere.f <»n followed in fellowship hall. The Serving table was' decorated with a blue and white floral airangenitnt and a four-tiered cake Serving were Mrs Robert Canten. Mrs Jack Stoelting, and Mrs. For her wedding trip to Cedar Point at Sandusky, 0 * the bride chose a white sheath with blue accessories and a white orchid corsage Upon their return they will’ be i at home on r 2 Syracuse. The new Mrs. Beauchamp Is a j graduate of Syracuse high school and ; Eastern Indiana Schoo! of Floral De- ; sign Mr Beauchamp is a graduateof Syracuse high school and is a I small engine mechanic at the Nicolai I Machine Shop in Syracuse

r-> Rght r ARTHRITIS J| F SAVES r LIVES J BE A VH DONOR lED CROSS HOOD MtOORAM

Thursday, August 27, 1964

SYRACUSE Hospital Notes Tom White of Syacuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital early last Friday after becoming ill. at Goshen. He was released following emt igency treat inert. Robert Williams of route 3 Syracuse was dismissed August 20 from tire Goshen hospital. Ruth Shock of r 2 Syracuse was admitted to the Whitley County i County husp.tal Tuesday, Aug. 18. Mary Lou Yoder, r 2 Syracuse, was released from' the Goshen hospital Saturday, Aug. 22. Forrest Galloway, r 4 Syracuse, I ' was released from the Goshen hospital Monday, Aug. 24., J Jim Brady, Syracuse, Was given . medical treatment at the Murphy 1 Medical Center and released Tqesdoy. Aug 25. g Mi s laicv Kegg of Syracuse entered the Gosix-n hospital, Tuesday, Aug 25. O. G. Horn, r 4 Syracuse is a patient in the Veteran’s hospital in Fort Wayne, where lie underwent surgery for cataracts Last week. Syracuse Women’s Fellowship Meets Tuesday Evening, Aug. 18 Members of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren Women’s Fellowship met Tuesday evening. Aug. 18, at die church for the monthly meeting Mrs Harry Fackler, president, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Warren Benson agve devotions. Miss Sharon Gilbert gave a demonstration on “How To Make Candles Bloom”. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Franklin Ringler. Mrs. James ‘Losee, and Mrs Robert Kaufman. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Fackler. Installation of officers will be held at the next meeting on Sept. 15. Richard Bechtold, USN, Ligonier, Promoted ? USS WARRINGtON - Richard! E Brehtold, signalman second class, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon R. Bechtold of 203 north Martin stretX. Ligonier. Ind.; was recently promoted aboard the destroyer USS Warrington, operating out of New- | port. R. I. His promotion wa-- l aa:d on : : - {time in service and rate, military | appearance, performance of duties. I and his making a passing score on ' the Navy-wide competitive test for I promotion. Warrington normally is a unit of an anti-submarine “Hunter-Killer" group composed of air. surface, and sub-surface units designed to find and destroy enemy submarines.

GOLD CROWN LANES Bowling And Pro Shop NAPPANEE NOW OPEN Ball* Filled and Drilled, Repaired, t Plugged and Re-Bored. Brunswick, Manhatten and Columbia Ball*, Brunswick and Hyde Shoes, Bowling Bags, Shirts, Blouse*, etc. OPEN AFTERNOONS AT 1 P. M. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964 Featuring Joy Abel, Clinic, Exhibition “RED” WEBER - Mgr.

Little League Ends At Syracuse Below are the final Major League standings for the baseball teams at Syracuse: ' Bank. 9-0; Rotary 5-4; Pilcher’s, 45; and Lions 0-9. Final Minor League standings are: Bank, 5-1; Lions, 4-2; Pilcher’s 3-3; and Rotary 0-6. A trophy was presented to the Bank League Champs. Blue ribbons were presented to the following members of the Bank Major League champs: Tom Firestone. manager; and Roger Galloway, Jonny Coy, Gary Firestone, Jim Hasse, Mike Coy, Roger Butt, Bob Betes, Don Hasse, Bob Wilson, Steve Cobum, Doug Bushong, Larry Stidham. Red ribbons were presented-to the second place Rotary team: Tom Strickler, manager, and Dean Curtis, Gary Rice, Tom Patterson, David Holsclaw. Dick LeCount, Jay Traster, Tom Miller, Dan Mock, Joel Burkholder, Victor Benner, Billy Cutter, Jim Sheline. Blue ribbons were presented to each member of the winning Bank Minor League team. They are: Wayne Coy, manager; and David Snyder, Michael Reed, Wayne Eppley, Larry Plank. Roger Smith, Kim Shock, Buchy Foster, Tim Henning, Billy Doerscher, Douglas Smith. Charles Yoder, and Larry McCullough. Leading hitters were: Steve Hoover, Pilcher’s, .444. batting trophy; Gary Firestone. Bank, .406; Jon Coy? Bank. .366; Dennis Richmond, Lions. .333; Boh Bell, Pilcher’s, .333; Jim Robie, Pilcher’s, .333; Mike Coy, Bank, 333; Dean Curtis, Rotary, -.304; Wayne Carwile, Lions, 300: Roger Butt. Bank. .296; Dick LeCount. Rotary. .294; Randy Troyer. Lions. .294; Tom Miller. Rotary’, .285; and Dwight Dean, Pilcher’s, .285. T-Ball Final standings in the T-Ball League were Cardinals 4-1 and Mcts 1-4. On Aug. 20 the Junior League All Star game was played with the Bank-Lions vs. • Rotary-Pilcher’s. The Bank-Lions team made 14 runs on nine hits With four errors while Rotary-Pilcher’s made four runs on five hits and four errors. The winning pitchers were Gary Firestone and Don Hasse. Tourney In the Junior League tourney on Aug. 10 it was the Bank 16 and Lions 0: on Aug. 14 it was Rotary' 9 and Pilcher’s 10. In the finals on Aug. 16 the Bank defeated Pilcher’s 9-5. A trophy was presented to the winning tourney team. Bank. Blue ribbons were presented to members of the bank team, listed elsewhere in the" article, and red ribbons were presented to members of Pilcher’s team. Members of Pilcher’s team are: Rod Bell, Tim Robie, Bob Bell; Steve Hoover, Dwight Dean, John Dean. Pat Mignery, Charles Dean, Mike Smith, David Vice and Alan ; BuffPony League Final Pony League standings are: Cubs. 7-1; Tigers. 4-4; Giants, 4-4; Yanks. 3-5; and Sox 2-6. Blue ribbons were presented to each member of the winning Cub team and red ribbons were given to each member of the teams tying for second. Leading hitters were: Steve Conrad. Giants. .529. batting trophv: Richard Bell, Yanks, .500; Don Tatman, Yanks, .476; Greg Smith, Cubs, .440: Robbie Smith, Cub5,,.428; Bob Pilcher, Cubs,-.416; Doug Wells, Sox, .388; and Casey Kroh. Cubs, .321. In the Pony League All Star Game the Cubs-Sox made three runs on three hits and one error and, the Giants-Yank’* made no runs on no hits and two errors. A. R. HOLLAR HONORED X R Hollar. Milford, has ' beenij cited for .outstanding performance by State Fania Insurance Companies and will be honored at a threeday national convention for com- i pany agents and wives September ’.O-12 at the Conrad Hilton hotel tn Chicago. , ■ At a i»-:e' of business metMr. Hollar will be briefed on company and industry affairs and will have the opportunity to participate in round table discussions. Other ccT-vehtion highlights w.ll include a special luncheon for the ladies and a banquet honoring agenty. and wives. TOUR LAKELAND SCHOOLS FRIDAY Lakeland school superintendent ■ Lewis S Immel and Arch Baumgart--1 ner. publisher of The Mail-Journal. I made a- room-to-room tour of the , several Lakeland schools on Friday, as a means of assessing the phys? cal plants as to their readiness for the coming school year. AU schools in the corporation were found to be in excellent custodian condition

OBITUARIES

Services To Be Held Sunday For Jesse Rex Word received just prior to press time on funeral services for Jesse Rex, 82, Syracuse, lists Sunday as the day. (See story of Mr. Rex’s death, on page one). The services will be held at 2 p. m. in the Syracuse Calvary EUB church. Friends may call at the Harris funeral home in Syracuse after 2 p. m. Friday* until noon Sunday and then at the church. Rev. Kennard Robinson, pastor of the church, and Rev. Scott L. Weaver, pastor of the Grace Brethren church at Osceola, will officiate. Burial will be in the Syracuse cemetery. Theodore Wheeler f Theodora W’heeler. 89, retired carpenter, died, at 3:55 p. m. Monday, Aug. 24, at the Peterson nursing home, Goshen, where he had been a resident for the past five years. Mr. Wheeler was a native of Louisville. Ky., bom July 24, 18/a. His wife, the former Vesta Wyland, died Aug. 26, 1950. Mr. Wheeler was a member of St. Mark’s Methodist church. He was a carpenter and a former employee of the old Banta Furniture Co." He had been retired since 1946. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Howard (Ruth l Sellers, Syracuse, Mrs. Merlin (Shirlie) Witmer,. Elkhart, and Miss Mary Edith Wlieeler of Washintgon, D. C.; two step-children. Mrs. Holly Strang of Goshen and Carl Shepard, Fort Wayne; six grandchildren, one greatgrandchild; and one sister, Mrs. James Chapman, Bowie, Tex. Funeral services were held XVednesday at St. Mark's at 2 p.m. ReV. .Milton G. Persons officiated. Burial was in Oak Ridge cemetery. ; —- Mrs. Wallace Goshorn Funeral services were conducted today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. in the J Titus funeral home, Warsaw, for; Mrs. Wallace 1 Mary _ Ruth) Goshorn, 69. of South Bend, formerly of Leesburg. Burial was in the Leesburg cemetery. Mrs" Goshorn passed away unexpectedly of a heart attack at II pm. Sunday at die home of her daughter, Mrs. William Orr, at New Shrew-sherry. N. J., where site had been visiting for the past I week. Mrs. Goshorn was bom in War-1 saw on Dec. 6, 1894, the daughter of Melvin and Lou Summy. She was a school teacher prior to her marriage to Wallace Goshorn. who preceded her tn death in 1954. She was a member of the Leesburg ‘ Methodist church. Surviving in addition to her daughter. Mrs. William (Betty Lou) Orr, [ are three sons. James of South Bend. Charles of Elkhart, and Richard of | Sylman, Calif.; a sister. Mrs. B. L. Ohler of Plymouth; a brother, Earl Summy of Hamilton, 0.; and eleven' grandchildren. Carl Schlundt Word has been received of the death of Carl Schlundt, of South Haven, Mich., son-in-law of Mrs. Qvde Johnston of Syracuse. Mr.

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Schlundt died Tuesday in the Robert Long hospital, Indianapolis, where he underwent heart surgery in July. He was married to the former Miss Nancy Kline of Syracuse. Services will be held Saturday in South Bend. Fred Kirkendall Last rites were held Tuesday afternoon in the Harris-Troxel funeral home in North Webster for Fred Kirkendall, 69, of r 1 Pierceton. Rev. Brooks Linn of the North Webster Church of God officiated and burial was in the Leesburg cemetery. Mr. Kirkendall passed away at 12:50 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 22, in the Alfran nursing home at Warsaw. He had been a patient there since June 23, 1961. He was a retired farmer and had lived in the Pierceton, North Webster, and Warsaw communities his entire life. He was bom to William and Minnie L (Wilkinson) Kirkendall in Kosciusko county on Jan. 16, 1895. He had never married. The deceased is survived by one sister, Miss Blanche Kirkendall of | South Bend, one nephew, and two nieces. John C. Jurgens Services were held Saturday afternoon in the Harris-Troxel funeral home in North Webster for John C. . Jurgens, 80. of r 1 Leesburg. Rev. | Robert Firl assisted by F. B. Miller [ officiated and burial was in the Riverside cemetery at Gas City, Ind. Death came to Mr. Jurgens at the, Pierceton nursing home at 9:30 a. m. Thursday, Aug. 20. He had been ill ■ for three years, but had been in the nursing home but a few days. He was a retired Jonesboro Pear-, onjte Co. employe and had resided i on the east side of Sawmill lake SW} jof North Webster for the past 13 | years, having moved there from Gas City at the time of his retirement. Mr. Jurgens was born in 'Amsterdam, Holland, on July 6, 1884. The , names of his parents are not known. Mr. first wife, Gertrude, preceded him in death and in 1953 he was married to Lona Glasford, who survives. He was a member of the Barbee Brethren church. In addition to the wife, Mr. Jurgens is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Marie Laßos, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. Deana Holsinger of Julian, Calif., and one brother, Joe Jurgens, I I of Holland. I ’ ~ Mrs. Earl (Blanche) Sutton Last rites were held Sunday afternoon, Aug. 23, in the Harris-Troxel funeral home in North Webster for 1 Mrs. Earl (Blanche L.) Sutton, 56,, i of r 2 Leesburg, who died unexpect- : edly at 4 p: m. Thursday, Aug. 20, of

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a coronary attack. Rev. Howard W. Kreider of the New Salem Church of the Brethren officiated and burial was in the New Salem cemetery. The fatal attack occurred at the home of Mrs. Sutton’s mother, Mrs. George Tom on r 3 Syracuse, where she was visiting. The deceased had lived in the Syracuse-North Webster area her entire life. She was bom in Turkey Creek township in Kosciusko county Sept. 17, 1907, to George and Maude Cable Tom. She was maried to Mr. Sutton in North Webster on July 7, 1925. She was a homemaker, a former member of the New Salem church, and a member of the Hi-Neighbor club. Mrs. Sutton was graduated from Milford high school in 1924. Surviving in addition to her husband and mother are three sons. Keith of Greensville, S. C., Leon of San Jose, Calif., and Nelson, who is serving with the United States Army at Fort Sill, Okla.; two daughters, Mrs. DeWitt (Phyllis) Mullett of Gaston and Mrs. Glen (Marilyn l Wuthrich of Milford; 12 grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Jay (Eileen) Ghilcote of Elkhart. Mrs. William Murphy Mrs. William (Mary Christena l Murphy, 78. of r 2 Leesburg, passed away Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in the Murphy Medical Center. Death was due to complications following an illness of three years? She had been a patient in the hospital since Sunday. Mrs. Murphy was bom in Wabash county Sept. 8, 1885, the daughter of William and Mary (Holstein) Schultz. She had been a resident of Leesburg since moving there in 1917 from Wabash county’. A member of the German church in Urbana. Mrs. Murphymarried William Murphy on May 6, 1914. ' Survivors include the husband; four daughters, Mrs. Leonard (Kathem 1 Wolford. Mrs. Lawrence (Betty' Clingenped,' Mrs. Glen (Audrie l Engle and Mrs. Bobby (Donna) Miner, all of Warsaw; one son. Harold

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E. Murphy of Fort Wayne; one' brother, Phillip Schultz of San Bernardino, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Hobart Cox of Wabash and Mrs. Emma Snell of Lafayette: and seven grandchildren. Two sons preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at 21

Community Capers . . By Al Smith NO YOU DON'T HOWEVER.THE GIRLS ARE ENTITLED LOCK LIKE TO THE CASUAL LOOK WHEN GOING THIS ' ™ E ORDEAL OF SHOPPING HIM? HE’S SOTTEN H v £1964 Gates Features, Inc.(. ~ ''lts one of those rating polls. They want to know which T.V. dinner we’re eating!’* of one of the famed design collection homes by ...SCHOLZ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 S 6, 1964 by Longview Estates, Inc. IN BONNIE BRAE MANOR t On Rt. 13, 1% Miles South of Syracuse

p. m. Friday in the McHatton funeral home in Warsaw. Rev. John W. Jones of Pierceton will officiate and interment will be in the Leesburg cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m. today (Thursday).

AT , ARNOLD'S . In Syracuse