The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 July 1966 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

2

Milford Little League, Pony League Results

Monday evening Campbells Cards defeated Sharp’s Dodgers 11 to 10. The starting pitcher for Campbells was Jan Beer and for Sharps Dave Hamilton. The most valuable player for Campbells was Larry Kaiser and for Sharps Matt Roudabush and Roger Cannon. Wednesday evening Barth Crop, defeated the Syracuse Sox 4 to 3. Starting pitcher for Barth was Steve Wolterman. The most valuable player for Barth was Jim Phan. Wesley Kiknar and Tom Speicher got doubles for Barth., Wednesdav evening Augsburger s Cards defeated Baumgartner’s Indians 13 to U, The starting pitcher for Augsburgers was Don Beer and for Baumgartners Don Crume. The most valuable player for Augsburgers was Mike Smith and for Baumgartners Larry Speicher Thursday evening Bean’s Pure Oil defeated Syracuse Giants 9 to 4. The starting pitcher for Bean’s Pure Oil was Kevin Dwyer. The most valuable player was Don May. Kent Doty got a triple for Bean’s Pure Oil. Dan Hensen also got a triple. Saturday afternoon the Milford All Stars met the Leesburg Ail Stars at Leesburg. Leesburg defeated Milford 4 to 0. Jan Beer was the starting pitcher for Milford. The most vauable player was Matt Roudabush Barth Corp, will play Leesburg Pony League Sunday. July 34. on the Milford high school diamond Gime time will be 2 p.m. Bean’s Pure Oil will play Leesburg the following Sunday at 2 on the Milford diamond. Syracuse Tromps Milford 21-1 Syracuse unleashed 18 hits to defeat Milford 21-1 in a baseball game held at Syracuse. The Jackets scored i» even' inning except the first. The big bomb came in the fourth inning as the Jackets scored niqe runs on six hits, two walks and two errors by Milford. Max Broekers and Rob Clewnger shared pitching honors for Syra cuse. Max pitched four innings anc allowed only one hit—a long home run by Parker Phend. Rob pitchec the final three innings without al lowing a hit. He struck out the sick in the seventh inning to end th< game. Gary* Hurd and Ned Speidhei pitched for Milford. They struct out three, walked seven and hit tw< batters. Mike Gordon hit a three-run horn er for Syracuse, He also bud i single. Greg Smith. Rob Smith, Ma Broekers and John Kramer als had two hits. Syracuse has won si and lost one in county league play (Milford beat Syracuse in the firs round of league play at Milford. Concord Edges Syracuse 3-2 Rob Clevenger pitched one of his better g.imes of the season but took liis second defeat of the season by Concord. lie struck out eight batters and walked only two batters. Rob allowed five hits. Two of them were of the cheap variety that could have been caught. Four Syracuse errors contributed to all three of Concord’s runs. After being behind 3-0 Syracuse batters scored two runs in the fifth inning on a walk to Rob Smith, a double by Tom Thornburg and a single by Max Broekers. Rob Clevenger and Brad Bauer got back-to-back hits in the sixth inning but a

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Wednesday, Joly 2®, MW

double play ended the scoring threat. The game was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness. Poyser was the winning pitcher for Concord. He allowed five hits, struck out six and walked five batters. Svracuse plays two home games next week. Pierceton will be here on Monday and Larwill will be here on Thursday.

LIST SYRACUSE JUNIOR LEAGUE BALL STANDINGS Following are the standings of the various ball leagues in Syracuse: T-BaU League On Wednesday the Cards defeated the Cubs 26-3. Standings follow: Mets 1-0 Cards 1-1 Cubs 0-1 Minor League Thursday morning Pilcher s defeated the Lions 11-10 and in the afternoon the Bank defeated the Rotary 13-9. Standings follow: Bank 2-0 Pilcher's 1-1 Lions 1-1 Rotary 0-2 Major League In an extra inning game on Friday the Rotary team defeated the Lions team 8-7. Standings follow: Lions 3-1 Bank 2-2 Pilcher’s 2-2 Rotary 1-3 July And August Draft Calls Up (Continued from page 1> There was no indication of any similar lag in Navy, Marine and ,\ir Force enlistments. None of these services felt the need to draw on the draft at this time. The highest monthly call since the Viet Nam buildup began last year came in May when 40,600 were summoned. "The calls are in accordance with the planned military’ strength to support Viet Nam requirements after allowance for such factors as estimated losses, enlistments, reenlistments. and. available training capacity,” the announcement said.

SEAMAN R. E. BECKER, JR. Russell E. Becker Jr., USN, Graduates At Great Lakes GREAT LAKES. 11l —Seaman recruit Russell E. Becker, Jr., 19, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Becker of 406 Ravine Park Drive, Ligonier, Ind., has been graduated from seven weeks of navy basic training at the naval training center here. > In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military subjects and lived and worked under conditions similiar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian life to naval senice. he received instruction under veteran navy petty officers. He studied seamanship, as well as survival techniques, military drill and other basic subjects.

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Orvan Van Lue Mrs. Mildred Van Lue, 58, of Rochester and mother of John R. Van Lue of Syracuse, died at 6:15 p.m. Sahmday in Woodlawn hospital, Rochester, where she had been a patient since June. Her husband, Orvan Van Lue, who was a principal of Rochester Community high school, died October 4, 1964. Surviving with the Syracuse son, are another son, William Joseph of Maitland, Fla., a daughter, Mrs. Becky Sue Kerr of Cokimbus, Ohio: her mother, Mrs. Sarah Amick of Anderson and seven grandchildren. Fred Weyer Mrs. Ernest (Mary) Bushong. Syracuse, has received word of the death of her brother, Fred Weyer, 62. of New York. Mr. Weyer, wbo had recently retired, was in Florida looking for property when he became ill and died suddenly in a heart attack on July 3. Mr. Weyer was well known at Syracuse, having visited the Bushongs many times over the years. Funeral services were held in the east.

NANCY AHRNS FETED AT SHOWER TUESDAY Mrs. Ronald Baumgartner and Miss Becky Baker of Milford entertained 27 guests in the Baumgartner home last evening in honor of the coming marriage of Miss Nancy Ahrns of Milford. Miss Ahrns and Michael Treesh of Waubee lake will be married on August 6 in the Milford Methodist church. The bride-to-be found her gifts on a table centered with a bridal doll. She was assisted in opening her gifts by Rhonda Graff and Lori Yeater, nieces of Mrs. Baumgartner. The hostesses served key-lime pie, mints, nuts, punch and coffee at the cl|se of the evening.

Syracuse Locals Mr. and Sirs. Alben Alberini of Columbus, Ohio, have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fem State, Lake Wawasee, and friends in the Ligonier area. Mrs. August Lundquist and children, Syracuse, spent last week visiting friends at Kokomo. Stere Rinehardt and Nancy Smith, friends of the Lundquist children, returned to Syracuse with them to spend a week.

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Milford Locals Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman and Tammy of Milford ware Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. aid Mrs. Ralleigh Halsey and family at Kimmell. Eight Methodist youths returned Saturday from Epworth Forest camp. Rev. and Mrs. Sumner and Mrs. Joe Sunthimer spent the week at camp with the youths. Debbie Jessop accompanied the Joe Estep family of Milford to the Estep reunion at Warsaw Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown of Glen Ellyn, IH„ former residents of Milford, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown of Milford. Flovd Krauter and Nelson Krauter of Elkhart, sons of Ernest Krauter, and his daughter, Mrs. John Smith of New Paris, spent Monday evening visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krauter at Milford. Pfc. Don Haab of Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., is spending two weeks on furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab on r 1 Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Beer of r 1 Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Leman of Eureka. 111., spent a week vacationing in New York city and Washington. D. C. They spent the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Emch and family at Hubbard. Ohio. Mesdames Leman and Emch are daughters of the Beers. Mrs. David Buser. Milford, entertained the following guests one evening last week: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rartter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reuter. Fred and Albert Schori, all of Milford. Homemade ice cream and cake were enjoyed.

Leesburg Locals Mrs. Bill Moberly of Fort Waynt and Mrs. Dick Allen spent Friday and Saturday in Indianapolis shopping. Mrs. Don Boggs and Mrs. Max Shively attended the home economics achievement day committee meeting at the court house Monday planned for the fall meetings. Rev. Fassano erf Winona Lake was guest speaker at the Oswego Calvary Baptist church Sunday for both the morning and evening service. Rev. Chester Reid will be the speaker next Sunday while Rev. Woodworth is on vacation.

're /m W 1 BIRTHS Mh - - O’BLENIS, Amy Marie Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Blenis of r 1 Milford became the parents of a daughter, Amy Mane, on Friday, June 24, at 6:02 a.m. Amy Marie was born m the Elkhart hospital and weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces at birth. Amy has a sister, Tammy, three and one half. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Evans, all of Milford. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Ray Evans of Milford, Mrs. Bruce Dixon of North Liberty and Mirs. Ida O’Blenis of South Bend. OSTENDORF, Craig Alien Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ostendorf of Milford are the parents of a seven pound, 11 ounce son, Craig Allen, born in the Goshen hospital at 12:12 a.m. Wednesday, July 13. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Levi Chupp of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ostendorf. Jr., of Milford are the paternal grandparents. Hie great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Ostendorf of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. John Helmuth of Nappanee. GUY AS INFANT Mr. and Mrs. Bill Guyas, Ligonier, are the parents of a son, bom July 4 in the Whitley County hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guyas, Lake Wawasee and Mr. and Cripe, Ligonier.

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FRESH MEATS

EMGE —3Lb. CANNED HAM USDA Choice ROUND OR SWISS STEAK 79k __ Edtrich — FOOTBALL LOAF MINCED HAM 79k Queen Os Scot STRAWBERRY — 12 Oz. PRESERVES 4 for T°

II Sun. Mon. - Thurs. Fri. & Sat. jtofe Hrs« am - - 3:00 p*® l * 8:00 b - ibl - 8:00 p,m ' 8:00 am *" 9:oo p * nv We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

VISITING FATHER Mrs. Laura Mishler of Phoenix. < Ariz., is visiting in the home of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Ernest Krauter at Milford. I Mrs. Mishler is the daughter of Mr. I Krauter. JOHNSON, Scott Thomas Mr. and Mrs. R. G. (Jerry) John- L son, Syracuse, are the parents of a l son Scott Thomas bom July 11 at 11:17 p.m. in the Elkhart hospital I and weighing in at eight pounds. The Johnsons have two other sons Bob, age seven and David, five. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Elgin, Hl., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisk, Maywood, BL MILFORD Library Notes I By Mr*. Dorothea Karlin ! ! ; Some time ago, we received a ’ gift of money from neighbors and I friends of Mrs. Roy Treesh for memorial books. The following books ’ have been added to the juvenile collection of books, with memorial i plates in each: Chandler . . . “Charley Brave”, i the story of a little boy and his sister, whose father is a doctor on an Indian reservation. Barr, Jean . . . “What Will the Weather Be?” ‘ Holl, Adelaide .. . "Zeke, the Raccoon.” | Neigoff, Mike . . . “Dive In!” A 1 good sports story for boys. . Wyler, Rose ... “Science Teasers’’

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. . . a collection of more than 100 1 science teasers. Young readers will find a variety of scientific information, and a good deal of fun in this book. * ♦ * Our Travel Tree is taking on interest and color as we receive cards from vacationing friends. Visitors in the library have been enjoying the cards which we have received as follows: From Pamela Place, mailed at Kenora, Ontario, Canada. I From the Joseph Gerencser family and Sandra and Joey Gerencser, from Altus, Okla., South Raton, N. M., Rapid City, N. D., and Salt Lake City, Utah. From Paula Schultz, mailed at Greybull, Wyo. Penny and Cindy Marshall, mailed lat Winter Haven, Fla. From the Ezra Beers, mailed in New York. From Earl Warren, janitor of the library, who is in Fort Myers, Fla. Hare you planned on a trip, camp, or a few days’ outing? If so, mail u? a card (Milford Public library), anc it will be placed on the travel tree

Del Monte 20 OZ. BOTTLES CATSUP 4 for 89c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 4< OFF 5 & 49c

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IMAXWELTON LADIES I GOLF CLUB At the Maxwelton Golf club Tuesday, the ladies played nine and 18 holes with the following results: Eighteen hole play—first low gross. Rose Mathew; second low gross, ’ Mary Newcomer; first low net, Dot i Stiver; and low putts, Eleanor Eis- > enhour. 5 Nine holers—first low gross, Helen Hagen; first low net, Inez Beis- ; wanger; and tie for low putts, June Lantz and Vera Hall. r MAXWELTON HANDICAP ’ TOURNEY * In the 18 hole play of the handicap tourney, Betty Kline won over t Eleanor Eisenhour, Ruth George won over Sandy Tuvell, Dot Stiver won □ over Marg Thornburg, Karen Kindig 1 won over Margaret Purdum, Mavis Vanderveer over Mildred Boardman n and Rose Mathew over Ginny Jarman. e in Nine Hole Play l Vera Hall won over Jan Byland, >, June Lantz won over Billie Davis, is Dorrie Rodenhouse over Jan Morgd anthaler, and Mike Hooker forfeited ». to Helen Hagen.

HALF-MILE SOUTH OF . SYRACUSE ON ROUTE 13

Fisher's SNACK PACK CHEESE 8 OZ. PKG. 45c Aunt Jane's Sweet Sandwich Pickles 22 OZ. JAR 35c