The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1965 — Page 2
2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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V THE CHAMPS — Pictured jbere are the winners of the .Milford Little Iwague for the 1965 season., the Baumgartner Indians. They finished the season with 9 wins and 5 fosses. I*irlured in front are Brad Sorensen.
Little League Winners At Milford
League Ais year were the Baum* • .*; yjt ' ' cii neJUT: A# t; • mnnt-r up w-r,- tj ■ players on ire Da! . - .. ‘4•. w ins; and 9. Uoaybes dor ■ ton. . ■ \r!< B - said this *w ' ■ ■ ittni*' to ail the nornes for hf'ivnc make tliii: a worthwhile -season,. ,- i well and have a good time simultaneously He also stated Dan Levernier deserves credit for. all the !’■ •"■’ i - - .• new'-. 'Storage hoiiM-,... get;if.r Unm ready vison. Mr, Beiswanrer .wfcied that he atiprectates the ptfeiicity and hdp given by The Mail-Journal and the tine donated bv high school boys to umpire the games AD. these things were together for a successful stanmer ‘ program,,
TONIGHT — WEDNESDAY KIDDIE'S NIGHT All Rides 15< or 8 for SI.OO LUEHRS IDEAL RIDES IN SYRACUSE ALL WEEK Plan To Attend The Syracuse Police . and Firemen’s Benefit Fair
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEYIES •, • 1 IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES BY THE LIBRARY BOARD OF PI ERCETON & WASHINGTON TWP LIBRARY. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA, BEFORE THE' LIBRARY BOARD. f , e ' ■■ Notice is hereby “given the taxpayers of ' ton and Washing-! J s' ■ ■ , > ’ BUDGET CLASSIFICATION LIBRARY OPERATfNG FUND rrnit Charges- ...... 977 1 Services Personal ~....52,920 7. Properties t.BlOl ■ —a—■— — \ 3. Supplies .............. 2501 Total Library- 'Qp. Fund $7:2321 . ■" (Complete .Detail-of Budget estimate may be seen fit. I office of Library) j ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED I FI’NDS REQORED FOR EXPENSES TO * Library . ; I. T- " t estimate for incoming year, Fund T. Jan ,i to I>ey; 31, I'v*'-* : tru . . _ N -sir>- expenditures, July 1 to Dec. .y 31 of present year, to be made from ap- - ■ ■■ prdprtatoißs u-nexporided ................ . ■ '4,<wD •5. Total Funds Requir i (A J. ■ ■ ’ ■ 3. and 4* i . ■ 11,23 J FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RE- . UEIVK.D FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN ' . ■ ... t ‘ . year .... . ■ : 77 ■7. Taxes to be collected, present year ‘Dec. | Set! t .... . . . ~.... . 2,i 18 . 8. Mituvllanrous revenue to 'be received • •■•' ”j, July 1 of present year to TVK .31 c t • . coming year—Schedule on file • • a..Special taxes ....... ......... . 4-,' ■ b. All other revenue ................. UNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSE TO DEC 31 OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5) ■ • . ■■ • - 11. o;. y-—-■ Ra-lance 1 Not. in o\o of expenses fhm lub 1 to June 30, less mine, revenue for same period) ....., • ** 300 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX . - ...V ■■ ' PROPOSED LEVIES Net TaxaMe Property J 8.655.610 vT-v-ru: - Len* on . Amount to . K ~T, ' Property Be Raised Library Operating $ .id ‘ $6,508 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To Be FUNDS — Collected Collected Collected Collected 1962 1963 1964 1965 Librarv Orviating . . , < S 4 2 $7,394 $5 440 $5 721 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, land presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, "or on their failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by *uch levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of i petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by* the county auditor of tax rate charged, whichever date is later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing in this county. HOWARD MENZIE, President of Library Board YVONNE A. MINER, Library Board Treasurer of library Board Dated This sth day of August, 1965. MJ —a. 18 *25 ’
Wednesday', August 18, 1965
who served as team mascot and Bill Burgett. who coached the team. In the middle row are Gary Sorensen. Tom Speieher. Bill Jinrgett. Jim Plum,- Dennj Keptoyle. Dannv Wright. Mark Shearer, Danny Dolt.
Individual Honors Pitching honors for the season went to Jim Plum. Ritters with 15 or-, more hits, were Denny ReplogSe I a - ; ■ and Dai it ' V -■, - , . \ t- v make up :'*• iv\d (> thM* out of three set.'C ora All.' HI The Baumgartner r~~ ... tv.- for the vtoners: Doty had twx> hits and 1 osaho hit a home run for the losr white Sox 'Sormseii retired the - first three hatters in the last torn -r: to • presume the win for the , OSWEGO CU B PICNIC ■ ,Demonstration ' dub and their fanheld their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Ernest Sutton Tu<*day night, Aug. 3! Due to.the rain no business meeting was' held.
and Greg Kaiser. In the back row are Dean Baker. Dannie Nyce, Grant Geiger. Brent Kaiser, Fred Hoerr, and Doug Hoerr. Mail-Journal start photo.
Syracuse Ends . Season With 18-1 Record Syracuse defeated Kendall viile by the score of 1-0 under the 1 • ju. : t as. el..*' asjhe previous game' fereace being that this was a pitchers duel between Jim Brights and John Longenbaugh- The previous ,;;j!Po went !i.Di? jnninEs before Syracuse won 6o* feT otLr*a»e fee !:r-t baseman. .John struck out nine and walked three, He had perfect support from his teammates as . they did not commit an error and came up with several outstanding fielding plays. A beautiful running s catch by second baseman Steve Wagner retired the side in the third , inning and prevented Kendallville . from scoring two runs. *
Syracuse collected seven hits in the contest but could otily score one run. This nm came in the fourth inning on an error by Ken- , dallvilie's siioristop and consecu- ] tive hits by Bob Pilcher and Ste\e Wagner. Syracuse had three hits in inning but failed to score jas Jim Wilson was Arown out at i the plate on a perfect Arown ball from fee left fielder to end Ae | ;nn:ng. j Syracuse high school ended its ■ summer season wiA a record of ilB wins and one defeat. This was tine most successful season :'n Ae history of Syracuse The s«.-hool squad will play 1 uati’s of (Syracuse; on Thurs<by. Pat Money will be in charge <rf the - "old men.”
The Kosciusko county. teams will start theirfall baseball schedule in August By starting earlier they ■ •week instead of throe 1 . Syracuse ly its first game on August 23 at Akron The game is scheduled to Btai t at 4 pm. Final Standings Os Syracuse League Ball Final standings of ■ the .Syracuse Junior League major' teams show i’ ... •.'•: - with a 7 •_ - Its record to their credit. They were followed by the Bank 6K : .r\ 3 . -6'.. and Lions. 2-7. In games last week the Bank, dotested the Lions 12-10 in a 10 inning tod Pi i-2. when, the game was called after eight tnningy because of darkness. ’ Minor- league The minor league champions are the boys who played on the Lions team.- They had a 6-6 record. In second place was Pilcher's with • ' : y ±0 Bank with 2-4. ind the Rotary with 1-5. ■ I tection in one pack* ■ aja at less cost with H H * cur Homeowners Policy. Call to^ayl GLENN R. MOREHEAD LOCAL AGENT Warsaw, Indiana Office Phone: 269-1315 2220 E, Winona Avenue Res. Phone: Milford 658-4433 lun nua P 6473 STATE FARM Jgßßcl—.l
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Katherine Stoller Mrs. Emil Stoller, 84, of Milford died at 12:05 p.m. last Wednesday in her home in Milford. She had been in failing health the past several weeks and. deaA was caused by pneumonia. Mrs. Stoller was born in Morton, 111., February 10, 1881, Ae daughter of George and Magdaiine (Jacobs' Hartter. She married Emil E. Stoller on October 10, 1901. They moved to Milford in 1910 and he preceded her in dea A October 4, 1920. Mrs. Stoller operated: the Milford Hotel and Case for about 15 years i and started the Milford school case! ter a. She was a member of Ae First Brethren church and Chaptef: 160 of the Order of Eastern Star. j Surv iv ing are one son. Harlan j Stoller, of Roselle, 111., and one broth-' i. r. Samuel Hamer, r 1 Milford. Two . several. br- tl dal .daughter preceded her in deaA. | .. services were conducted ] at 1:80 p.m. Saturday in the -Mists-. ler .funeral' home. Rev. Theoßeeri officiated and burial 'whs In the Mil- . . ~~ * j Joseph M. Reiniche Joseph M. Reihiche, 82, of Mil- j z Wednesday in his home in Milford, j He bad been 91 Ae past six. weeks. I Mr. Reiniche was N'rn April 11, 1883, in Paulding. Ohio, the son of Joseph and Mary Alice (Reed' Reiniche. On Jply 12,- 1913, he mar-. rani Eva Alexander and she survives. They moved to Milford about j ' A retired electrician and lineman for the B & O "railroad, Mr. R. ir.iche had operated the Reiniche Upholstery Shop in Milford for Ae past 20 years. Surviving in addition to Ac widpw are one son. Joseph Reiniche of ; Goshen; one daughter. Mrs. Mary Jane Gunderlock of Milford: and j six grandchildren. Ore? hroAer and one sister preceded him in deaA. j Final rites were held at 1:30 p.m. j Friday in the Mishler funeral home. Milford. Rev. Theo Beer officiated and interment was in the, Milford cemetery. Wayne W. Wertenberger Funeral services for Wayne W. Wertedbecger, 60. r 5 Warsaw, were held Monday afternoon, Aug, 9. in the Landis and Chamness funeral hone, Warsaw, Rev. William J. Yamos officiated and burial was in Oakwood cemetery. —\ Mr. Wertenberger, a lifetime resident of Kosciusko county, died at 6 30 a m Saturday in the Murphy Medical Center, where he had been a patient for one day. He had been ill for one and one-half years. He-was a public accountant and : a member of Ae Mentone Lions b and the Indiana Society of ■ Public Accountants^ The son of Abraham and Evelyn -Myrtle (Tucker) Wertenberger. he . was bom in Mentone oo February 6, : 1905", He married Carolyn Biosser on • February 24, 1946. Both .wife and who reside at souA Union 1 street. Warsaw, survive. ! Other survivors include one daugh- . tec. Mrs. Jerry Kay Lowe oF Syri ipse;vow son, a. ,i Wert«ibergei % at home: and three grandchildren, t ~ ~ ' . . James Andrew Graf Funeral services for James Andrew Graf, 23, the victim of an automobile accident near Peoria, 111. were held August 13 at Bartonvfile. HI.
THE _ BARRINGTON One Os The Many New Homes Now Being Constructed In WARNER'S ADDITION NATIONAL HOMES FRANCHISED BUILDERS HOMES OF YOUR CHOICE ANYWHERE IN THE LAKE AREA MORTGAGE LOANS WITH FHA 3<~c DOWN PAYMENT PAUL SCOTT & ASSOCIATES PH.: 834-1304 NORTH WEBSTER
’ He was bom AprU 30,. 1942, in 1 Goshen aid graduated from Syra- 1 cuse high school. He was employed ! by Caterpillar Company, Peoria. Surviving are one son, David ■ . John; Ae parents, Afr. and Mrs. ' A. J. Graf, r 2 Syracuse; and a 1 sister, Mary K. Graf. Chester Middleton* Chester Middleton, 83, 412 E. Boston street. Syracuse, died Sunday, Aug. 15, at 11 p.m. in the- Goshen hospital. A life time resident of the community, he was retired from j the Wilt Factory, Syracuse. Mr. Middleton was a member of Ae Syracuse Church of Ae Brethren. He was bom in North Webster. April 19, 1882.' the son of j j Sylvester and'Lucinda (Cox' Mid- •[ dieton. He married Anna Pearl. Bricker in South Bend on February : 27. 1909. • _ | Survivors include the wife and ! one son, Louis Maxwell Middleton, of Santa Fe, X. M., and two grand- i j children. • ’ I Friends may call at the Harris funeral home, Syracuse, Tuesday | evening and uhUl time for services j Jon Thursday, at 2:30 p.m. Rev.! j Wagoner will officiate. Bur- ! ;ul will be in. Oswego cemetery. :r Adaline S. Diehl Mrs. Adaline‘ S. Diehl. 78, Leesburg. was found dead in Ae bedrt> ':n o: her home about noon Sunday. County coroner Dr. Joe Bill i Mishler ruled death by natural August 12. She had been j in failing health for several years. Mrs. Diehl was bom at Granville Center. Pa., on -tone 19. 1387, to Lather and Olive 'Savage' Say lev She • married Carl Sanford Diehl at. .Uexanclria on May 10-, 1922. He diei.l. in 1940. She had been a resident of LeesI burg since 1917 moving there from Michigan. She was a member of : the Leesburg Methodist church, the WSCS of the church. Order of the: Eastern SAr. Ae Literary club and the Rural Mail Carriers Auxiliary. ■ Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Joan' Sharp, SyraI cuse: Mrs. Robert (Marjorie'. Hamilton. Running Springs, Calif, ;.j Mrs. Lawrence (DoroAy' Bishop. Fort Wayne: Mrs. Arnold (Maty)] Palhegyi,* San Bernardino. Calif,; one son. Carl Sanford Diehl, Leesburg; one brother. Ritner Sayles. Bloomington, Calif., one sister. Mrs. O. C. (Dorothy) Bast, Warsaw. 18 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren, v Services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Leesburg Methodist church. Rev. Harold Ford officiated ’ and burial was in Leesburg cemeI terv. The Order of the Eastern I I Star conducted memorial services at Ae McHatton funeral home, ■ Warsaw, at 8 pip. Monday. i • Mrs. Edna L. Petersen j Mrs. Edna L. Petersen, 53, r 1 Syracuse, died of complications at 12:IQ; i am. Monday in Murphy Medical j Center where she has been a patient ) (since August 12. She had been in : failing heal A for eight months. . j Mrs. Petersen was bom in War.Jsaw on July .28, 1912, to Orvil and r Cora (Henry') Holbrook. On May 11. 1947, she married Edwin Petersen, who survives. She had resided in Syracuse for Ae past six y ears moving there from Fort Wayne. Mrs. ! Petersen was a member of the EUB i-! church in Syracuse and a former emn! ployee of. the General Electric Co. , in Fort Wayne. - i Other survivors are two sons, W ilE. and Steven X'. Petersen, boA
|at home; her moAer, Mrs. Cora Hol;brodi, r 1 Warsaw; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie SmiA and Miss RuA Holbrook, both of Chicago; and two broAers, Carl and Paul Holbrook, boA of r 1 Warsaw. Services will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the McHatton funeral home in Warsaw wiA Rev. George Pontius of Elkhart officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. Friepds may call at me funeral home after 2 p.m. Tuesday until j the hour of service. ' Mrs. Elias Waye Funeral services for Mrs. Elias Blanche Marie) Wave 75, Wabash, were held Friday Aug. 13. at 2 p.m. in Ae- Hoover-Miner Chapel Wabash. Burial was in the Falls cemetery. 'Airs. Waye. 'a. practical nurse and lifetime resident of Wabash, died I in the Wabash county hospital early. Tuesday morning. She had been ill ] four months. The daughter of Oliver T. and Rose 'Fbrdyee' dick, she was bom August 25, * 1889. A 1916 she married Elias Waye. who died in 1948. She is survived by five daughters. including' Mrs. Joe Baker.. Syracuse; two sons, three sisters and 11 grandchildren. Carson D. Wise brother-in-law of Mrs. Jce Sunthim-, er of Milford, died Sunday mom-ins at Mesa. He had been ill two months ana death was caused by cancer. .Surviving is Ae widow, Clara, who is a Sister of Charles F. Suntbi-
- ki jj'j.a — _ ! -BUT-SOMETHING THAT'S WORTH) ■ C OUJT7LI ,1/hovVDiDTHEY \ ■ V THEY PROBABLY A f~—! ' AVAKiNS NDiSE ABOUT IS Tt-iE ) ] THIS MEANS [I KNOW I'D BE j f ■ HEARD YOUR CAR Jj ~ . SWELL OEAt YOU CAN SET At/ YAJD INHERE "TOOAY?/ L COMING' i_J ' f m mo°tors k 7 '65 FORD Econline Van - 7,000 Miles.... $1,845.00 ’64 CHEVELLE Wagon, V-8, Automatic , $2/245.00 '63 IMPALA 4-Door, Hardtop $1,968.00 ’62 FORD Fairlane, V-8, Automatic, 4-Door .......... $1,045.00 ’6l CORVAIR Wagon .... . . ....... $695.00 ’6O OLDS 88, 4-Door, Sedan, Full Power $1,095.00 ’6O CHEVROLET Convert, Straight Stick : $1,095.00 2 — ’59 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagons, V-8, Automatic $745.00 ’SB CORVETfE Convert, 4-Speed $1,495.00 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL BERNIE BEER AD BUD HURSH Milford: 658-4790 Vl* Syracuse: 457-3235
What’s today’s biggest nickel’s worth? A nickel's worth of electricity will operate your TV set for 13 hours ... automatically wash 5 Ifeads of clothes .. . toast 218 slices of bread ..* or deliver daily electric shaves fqr 33 2 years! Nothing you can buy does more for you for less money than your electric service. ELECTRIC POWER ... Indiana's Most Abundant Resource. Northern Indiana yAy Public Service fejjjPSCaJpl Company serv ‘ ce to n ‘P sc °i an< f %■‘ ' .
mer of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs, Wise 1 moved from Milford to Elkhart and j then to Mesa about six years ago. I i Funeral services were held today j 1 (Wednesday) in Mesa. Burial was al- ’ i so in Mesa. ; Mrs. Harry Cheney Mrs. Lou B. Cheney, 88, Chicago, , a native of Syracuse, died at 10:30 I a.m. Monday, Aug. 9, at Ae home j of her niece, Mrs. Clay C. Leonard, ; 9051 souA Racine avenue, Chica- : go. She had been in failing healA several years. Mrs. Cheney was bom in SvTa- i cuse. November 15, 1876. Her hus-: j band. Harry, Aed many years ago. I i She moved to Chicago 60 years ago, , j Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. j | Joe (Kathryn' Trimmer, Goshen, , and Miss Irma Gordv, Chicago. Funeral services were held Wed- ■ j Besday at 4 p.nu at Yoder-Culp (‘funeral home, Goshen. Rev, RichJ ard .Allison officiated. Burial was in the West GoAen cemetery. ‘ i JACK DEAN, JR., DIES IN WRECK AUGUST 7 1 A 19-year-old youth. Jack Dean, . "Jr., and a passenger in his sports ear. Mrs. Jane \\rk-K were •’killed ' I verted school bus on the Pokagon j [road just w-est of Pucker .street .in] ! Niles. Midi , at 8:50 p.m. Saturday, i Ana. 7. . j , i Jack, who was . related to many j j persons in the Syracuse area, was ! skilled instantly. Miss Witkb. a rest-!' ] dent of Dowagiac,. died the follow*- ] ing day. Th Memorial hospital at * Soutli Bend. The passengers in the
bus were not injured. . According to Michigan state police Ae bus had just pulled onto Ae road from a private driveway when the car came over a hill and struck it behind Ae front wheels, sliding underneath and continuing on .to Ae other side, coming to rest in a ditch. Jack Dean. Jr., was bom November 2, 1945. in Benton Harbor, Mich., to 3A. aid Mrs. Jack A. Dean, who survive. They reside in Berrien Springs! OAer survivors include a sister, Julie Ann, at home: the paternal grandmother. Mrs. ElizabeA Dean of Berrien Springs; and Ae maternal grandmother,. Mrs. Frank McCoy of SouA Bend. | His-- great-grandmother was Ae late Mrs. ElizabeA Dewart of r 1 | Syracuse and SpuA Bend. Other distant relatives who live in Syracuse include Madison Jones. Everett Ketering, Mrs. Jack 1 t;ng, Ali-s. _ Estella Swartz. Mrs. S. ]F. Betes and Mrs. Georgia Bugler.
TERMITES Universal Termite Control Ph. 267-17372 120 N. Scott St. Warsaw, Indiana OR ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn & Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 or ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.