The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 June 1966 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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MEET THE INDIANS — Baumgartner’s Indians Little League team of Milford is pictured above with coach Doug Miller.

Syracuse Defeats Pierceton, Larwill

Syracuse scored early in the contest and was able to stop a couple of Pierceton scoring threats by holding them to three runs. Syracuse scored a run in the second inning on an error by a Pierceton outfielder to allow nob Clevenger to reach base Mike Gordon reached base on a fielder s choice, stole , second and went to third on a hit by , Tom Thornburg He scored on a sacrifice fly bail to left field by John Kramer Syracuse added four more runs in the third inning on four hits. Max Broekers led off with a triple and j scored on a throwing error to third ■ base. Steve Wagner then hit a single and advanced to second on an infield out. Rob Clevenger drove him in with a hit. Rob scored mo-! ments later on a hit by Mike Gord an. Mike stole second and scored on an error by Pierceton. This ended the scoring for Syracuse as they only got one hit the last four inn- 8 tags. I Pierceton scored two runs in the fourth inning on three hits and two: walks. They scored another run in * the fifth inning on a hit by Dana Cone 'his second of the game) and two Syracuse' errors. Max Broekers was the winning pitcher. He went all the way and allowed five hits, walked five, hit one batter and struck out nine players. Brad SchuWt. Hensen and Christoffell pitched for Pierceton. They allowed seven hits, walked five and struck out six batters. SYRACUSE WHIPS LARWILL Syracuse defeated Larwill 11-2 at Larwill. The Jackets are now 3-1 in conference play. Syracuse scored in every inning in the contest They scored two in the first inning five in the fifth inning. Single runs were scored in the other innings. John Wortinger had two hits and two walks for Syracuse. Max Broekers had a home run and a walk Syracuse players collected seven hits in addition to 12 men getting on base with walks. J. Walters was the losing pitcher for Larwill. Rob Clevenger allowed five hits, ! struck out five and walked one to get his second win of the season. ; Steve Wagner pitched the last inn- 1 tag. He allowed one hit and struck out one batter. Syracuse plays North Webster at; the local diamond this Thursday at | 6. Next week Syracuse will travel i to South Whitley on Wednesday for i a contest.

# Legate. NOTICE TO TAXPATKRS REALLOCATION OF APPROPRIATIONS Notice U hereby tltra that the Common Council of the Ctty of Wartaw. Kosciusko County. Indiana, ha* determined that an emergency exUU and to meet uid emergency It becomes necessary to make certain tran*f<-rs tram th- Cenu-tery Fund for the year ending December 31. 1960. DerrpAw* CesseSeev Fuad IS-7S . eauiomeal S3.3aa.ee lacreuse Ceaaetavy Fuad IS-S 6 • Cealractual Servtoea ■ sa..too so Notice 1* further siren that said transfer will be considered and final action taken thereon at the regular meeting of the Common Council of Warsaw in said Ctty at the hour of 7.M P. M on the 19th day of July. 1966, at which time all Inu-rvSied m-rsoat shall hare the rishi to be heard as provided by law. NORMA GILWORTH Ctty Clerk-Treasurer MJ — J 29 h 3. 6 LEGAL NOTICK «r public bearing BoUea B hereby gtvon that the loom BteslMttc Boatxl W KIMftBMM County. Indiana, will, at 19:09 A M. on the 19th day of July. 1995. at the Oort's omen. Coart Bowen IB the CW of Warsaw. TnMaag. la aaM CMnty. begin tn 1 1 ottae 11m at the aggMmvm£b« t^kßme’b? l the ,, SaneaaS COTttIDS ttM tttBMB ctf MKM AB 4 the praertagy of Iwata* the rermiM aw KM tor to «Kh awUoaßts al the aregaleae named: Richard Dele Underbill dba Service Lienor Store (Package Store) Beer. Liquor A Wine Dealer. 109 South Lake St.. Wins*. tndianA. ' Petro's Restaurant, toe., by Raymond B. Storey. Pres.. A Marilyn Storey. See. (Restaurant) Beer. LBnor A Wine Retailer. North Detroit Bt-. Warsaw, todiPickwick Lounge Corp., by P. C. MarUn. Pr«w. 17306 Ireland Rd.. South Bond. Indiana A Robert B. Reed. Sec.. 113 Snath Buntington St.. Syracuse. Indiana (Restaurant) TRANSFER Beer. Liquor A Wino Retailer Permit from Pickwick Dinner Club. Jack V and erf ord Receiver, 197 West Main Bt.. Syracuse. Indiana. SAID DmamGATKW WILL BB ony TO TBB PUBLIC AND PVBUO FARTF QPATKBI «B BBQUBVnD. Tsmvswa ALCOHOLIC BEVERAOB CO9DDBBBO9I W.P. CONDON BXecaUvq Secretary. JOB A. BABBto Chairmaa.

Wednesday, June 29, 1966

From left to right in the front row are Fred Troup, Doug Hoerr, Harley Chalk, Larry Speicher, and Steve Beer.

Milford Little League Scores Monday evening. June 20, Campbell's Sox played Sharp's Dodgers. Campbell's defeated the Dodgers 20 to 14. The starting pitcher for Sharps was Grant Geiger and for Campbells Jan Beer. Beer also got the only home run of the evening. On Tuesday evening, June 21, Barth Corp, played Syracuse Sox. ' Syracuse defeated Barth 8 to 3. The ! starting pitcher for Barth was Steve Wollerman and for Syracuse D. Hasse. Wednesday evening, June 22,, Augsburger's Cards played Baumgartner's Indians. Augsburgers defeated Baumgartners 27 to 2. The | starting pitcher for the Cards was Mark Vanianingham and for the I Indians Doug Hoerr. Home runs were made by Don Beer and Mike Vanianingham. The outstanding' player for Augsburgers was Mike Vanianingham and for Baumgartners Harvey Chalk i Also on June 22 Bean's Pure Oil played the Syracuse Giants. The game ended in a tie seven to seven, after 10 innings of play. The Giants had seven runs with no hits. The 1 starting pitcher for Syracuse was : Gary Firestone and for Bean’s Pure ' Oil, Tom Reed. Reed got a triple with the bases loaded. The outstanding player for Bean’s Pure Oil was Dana liaab. Haab had four hits during the game For your evening snack, come on down to the Little League diamond and visit the refreshment stand while supporting your favorite team! Milford Downs Mentone 5-4 i Milford high school baseball team beat Mentone five to four last Wednesday evening, June 22, at Milford. t Milford had five hits, three errors while Mentone had five hits, 2 errors. ! Ned Speicher made a home run , for Milford. Gary Hurd was the winning pitcher for Milford and Bowser was the losing pitcher. Milford played North Webster ; Monday on the Webster diamond.

FIRE WORKS UNLAWFUL SAYS MILFORD POLICE Milford police chief Ralph Gansert has been reminding area residents that fire works are unlawful. The act he quotes is Bums 20-1102. Several explosives have been set off in Milford in the past several days. Tlie law states "It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, co- , partnership, or corporation to possess or transport within the state i for use; to offer for sale, expose > for sale, sell at retail, or explode J any fireworks ... except for cerk tain supervised displays for winch permits have been issued by the . state fire marshal . . . penalty. ’ fine up to SIOO, or imprisonment up to 00 days, or both.” ! The law lists blank cartridges; i toy pistol*, toy cannons, toy canes, 1 and toy guns in which explosives, ‘ other than approved paper caps. ‘ are used; ballons which require > fire underneath for propulsion; firej crackers; torpedoes;' skyrockets; i roman candle*; dagobombs; all 1 other fireworks of like coni struction; any fireworks containing any explosives or flammable vice; booby traps; food cigarette ■ loads; party poopen; fake cherry f bombs; and fake firecrackers. i : ‘BUD’ LANTZ TO STUDY AT TEMPE Mr. and Mrs. Marlon C'Bud") Lantz and family of North Webster will leave Friday for Phoenix, Arts., where Mr. Lantz will enroll for a summer course at Arizona State university et Tempe Mr. Lantz has been teaching math and commerce and serving as b-team basketball coach and track coach at North Webster high school. He will serve as guidance coordinator next year.

In the hack row with coach Miller are Darwin Freeman, Tim Campbell. Dale Freeman. Don Crume. Mike Felkner and Mike Hawkins. A MailJournal staff photo.

SYRACUSE BABE RUTH TEAM LOSES ONE AND WINS ONE Syracuse was defeated by Kendallville 8-1 on Tuesday and then won over Wolf Lake 11-7 on Thursday. They have now won three and lost one. Kendallville scored eight runs as Syracuse pitchers gave up 13 walks while allowing only four hits. Syracuse also committed five fielding errors. Seven of the runs were unearned. Elystra, the pitcher for Kendallville. allowed only four hits, struck out 10 and walked two batters. Chuck Cobum had two of Syracuse's four hits. Play Wolf Lake Syracuse scored four runs in the first inning against Wolf Lake and kept the lead all the way. The young Jackets lashed out 14 hits in the contest. Mike Byrd had two tats. Mark Lea had three hits (a single, a double and a triple). Steve i Mock also had three hits — one was | a double. Mike Byrd pitched six innings for Syracuse and Kevin Robie pitched the seventh inntag. Wolf Lake had many base runners as a result of I eight walks and four Syracuse errors but didn’t get more than one hit an inning. They had a total of six hits. = | The next home game will be a- | gainst Cromwell on July 5 at 6 p.m.

Christian Science Lesson For Sunday “Look unto me, and be ye saved, the ends of the earth: for I am God, and there is none else ” Tliis will be the Golden Text for a Lesson-Sermon on the subject “God to be read at all Christian Science church services this Sunday. Related readings from the denominational textbook include these lines: “God is the infinite, and infinity never began, will never end. and includes nothing unlike God’’ (“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Man’ Baker Eddy'. RETURN FROM MICHIGAN VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Kammerdiener and daughters and Mrs. Catherine Babcock, all of Syracuse, returned home Monday evening from several days spent in northern Michigan. On Friday night they visited Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Harold at Montague, Mich. On Saturday all went to Bear Lake where they visited the Chester Babcock family. On Sunday they attended the Babcock reunion in the Pleasanton town hall. They also called on the .Manzo Sw> hart family at Hart, Mich., and v isited points of interest including j Holland, Mich., and Deer Forrest at Coloma. Mich. ATTEND WEDDING Mrs. Hubert Cain and daughter Sandra and Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford attended the wedding of their cousin Sunday evening. June 36, ’ when Johnny Reppert and Miss Brenda Compton were married in the Baptist church in Camden, Ind.

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SYRACUSE-NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes William W. Collins, r 1 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. Jerry Boger, Syracuse, entered the Robert Long hospital, Indianapolis, Friday, for observation. His room number is 612. Mrs. George Koenig, Syracuse, was treated in the Murphy Medical Center Wednesday and released. Rev. George D. Strohm, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Wednesday. He was released Friday. Mrs. Lucille R. Thompson. Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Wednesday. She was released Sunday. Mrs. Elinore Enyeart of North Webster, was treated in the Murphy Medical Center Thursday and released. Miss Susan Stump of Syracuse was treated in the Murphy Medical Center Thursday and released. Harold Juday, r 3 Syracuse, has entered the Mayo Clinic at;. Rochester, Minn. He is a medieil patient and observation. Thomas Warner, North Webster, was released from the Whitley County hospital Friday. Mrs. Marguerita Elkins, Syracuse, was released from the Murphy Medical Center Friday. Denise Kay Dairy, r 2 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Friday. She was released Saturday. Cinda Kay Brock, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Friday. She was released Saturday. Mrs. Ann P. Middleton, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Friday. Eugene W. Hall. Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Friday. He was released Saturday. Mrs. Theodore Hertenstein, Syr-

Summer Special! Bowling - 3 Games S I OO *= o = OPEN FOR THE SUMMER FRIDAY, JULY 1 OPEN DAILY AT 4 P.M. — CLOSED MONDAYS Wawasee Bowl VILLAGE TAP OPEN AT 11 A.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY FEATURING DALLY NOON LUNCHES STEAKS — SEA FOOD y- SANDWICHES — Your Favorite Beverage —

NOTICE! DURING THE WKK Os JULY 4 OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED EXCEPT FOR EMffiGENCY SERVICE NOTE: We have adopted this policy in order to give our service department employees an opportunity to enjoy a week of fine summer weather, and to let them enjoy briefly the recreational facilities that abound in this * lakeland area. McCormick-Cutter, Inc. CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE 1001 SO. HUNTINGTON ST. SYRACUSE, IND.

lacuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Saturday. Roland Miller, r 3 Syracuse, was 1 treated in the Goshen hospital Saturday for an accident at home and I released. I Mrs. Cleo Rosie Foster, r 3 Syra- | euse, was released from the Goshen hospital Monday. Tammy McCulloch Celebrates Third Birthday I Guests Monday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don McCulloch, Syracuse, to help their daughter, Tammy, celebrate her third birthday anniversary were her great-grand-mother, Mrs. Orley Brown who also celebrated her birthday on the 27th and her grandmother, Mrs. Eugene Brown, who celebrated her birthday on the 26th. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Botts of Millersburg, her great-grandpar-ents and Mrs. Zehna Mullen of Syracuse, another great-grandmother, Eugene and Joe Brown. On Monday afternoon, Mark and Stevie Dumthan. Pat, Cindy and Mark Mignery, Suzie and Kay Frey, Tom and Debbie Bailey, Robin, Kristi and Tim Miller. Terri Tut-1 tie, Betsy Storm, Judy Thomas, Missy Finney, Jody and Tim Biddle, Darlene Rice, Mrs. Mike Mignery, and Mrs. Lester Miller helped Tammy celebrate her birthday. She received many gifts. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and Kool Aid were served. CRICKETS LOST IN BENNER GARAGE FIRE A fire at 11 am. Friday in the garage at the Gale Benner home, 206 east Carroll street, Syracuse, destroyed eight brooders of crickets. Each brooder contained 250.000 crickets, which the Benner’s raise for fish bait. Small toys and a sweeper were also lost in the fire. The estimate of the damage has not yet been determined. The Syracuse firemen could find no cause for the fire. Combustion is being investigated. I J CENSE SUSPENDED Joe E. Hernandez of Milford had his driver license suspended for drunk driving from April 4, 1966, to June 4, 1966, according to the latest report from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in Indianapolis.

CAREFREE MOTHERS CLUB MEETS AT CROMWELL The Carefree Mothers club met for its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John R. Mullinix in Cromwell. The group toured the Wawasee Interiors shop on the east side of Lake Wawasee for the lesson of the evening. Those present were Mrs. Ronald Kreider, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. Jerry Bray, Mrs. James Rummel and Mrs. Mullinix. ATTEND STONY POINT CENTENNIAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schell of Milford, Mrs. Agnes Gochenour of Atwood and Rev. R. E. Longenbaugh were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Loy Harman at Warsaw’. They attended the Stony Point EX’ church centennial services. The church was filled for the afternoon service. Special music was furnished by the Royal Sons Quartet and a flute solo by Kathy Kneeland with Mrs. Justin Kneeland accompanying. “One Hundred Years for the Lord” was the subject of Rev. Longenbaugh’s talk. Rev. and Mrs. Longenbaugh served on the Atwood — Stony Point circuit from 1940 until 1960. Mrs. Longenbaugh died in 1965. About 200 persons were served light refreshments after the service by the ladies of the church. EMERGENCY UNIT CALLED OUT FRIDAY The Syracuse fire department emergency unit was called Friday evening to the home of Larry Haviland, when Mr. Haviland’s grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Moreland, suffered cramps in her limbs. She was given emergency treatment and did not require hospitalization. OBSERVES 58TH BIRTHDAY A birthday party was given in honor of Fletcher Marsh’s 58th birthday at the Alfran nursing home in Warsay Monday, June 27. Approximately 20 guests were present. Later Mr. Marsh returned to Syracuse to watch his grandsons, Roger and Doug Smith, play with the Little League baseball team. A party then was held at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Ed Droke, and grandchildren present.

11 ■ M— -■ B NTIVcBS PAMER, Myron Mark Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Pamer of r 1 New Paris are the parents of their third child, a son born at 4:20 a.m. Thursday, June 23, in the Goshen hospital. The baby has been named Myron Mark. He tipped the scales at five pounds, one-fourth ounce. His mother is the former Kathryn Warrell of Syracuse. Myron Mark has one brother, Matthew, Jr., and one sister, Rose Marie. Mr. and Mrs. John Pamer, Sr., of Milford are paternal grandparents. Milford Locals Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mullinix and daughters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullinix and family at Peru for a barbecue supper recently. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mullinix at Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conner end Mrs. Elmer Conner of Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. Pardee Warstler at Leesburg on Sunday Mrs. Wayne Conner is the former Mrs. Faith Warstler of this area.

Wagon Wheel Playhouse PRESENTS ITS ATTRACTIONS FOR THE 1966 SEASON Now thru July 10 HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY TRYING \ July 12 thru July 24 THE KING AND I July 25 thru August 7 BABES IN ARMS August 9 thru August 21 BRIGADOON August 23 thru September 14 THE MUSIC MAN — For Tickets Write — Wagon Wheel Playhouse DIAL: 267-8041 WARSAW, INDIANA Downtown North Webster JULY 1,2,3,4 FREE PRIZES 1 OVER $l5O IN PRIZES IN MERCHANDISE® TO BE GIVEN AWAY X Drawing To Be Held 9 p.m. July 4th Need Not Be Present To Win! Nothing To Buy! Just Come In and Register Featuring*. GIFTS — Distinctive gifts for all occasions. CHILDREN’S WEAR — Boys’ and Giris’ Infants’ and Children’s Wear. The unusual in children’s wear is now on display. Open 9 aun. to 9 p.m. THE CHALET NORTH WEBSTER Aaron and Lynn Hinesley

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller wererecent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pike of Claypool at the Steer Inn restaurant near Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf and children, Joe, Ann and Pam, and Ricky Bainy of Atwood were recent supper guests in the home of Mrs. Wolf’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mik ler.

"Did i MILFORD ELECTRIC Will Be Closed From JULY 2 TO JULY 11 While employees are on vacation