The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 July 1968 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., July 24, 1968

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Berkeypile’s Gain First Place At Milford Berkeypile’s gained undisputed control of first place by defeating Brock’s 5 to 4 at Milford. Bruce Korenstra drove in the winning run with a triple in the third inning. Paul Miller picked up the win. Mark Sorensen was the losing pitcher. Steve Troup and Bruce Korenstra were picked as the outstanding players of the game. Campbell’s crushed Baumgartner’s by the score of 20 to 1. Timmy Yoder was the winning pitcher. John Fisher took the loss. Craig Sorensen and Dave Wollman were selected as the most valuable players of the game. Augsburger’s defeated Sharp’s by the score of 9 to 8. Mark Grove was the winning pitcher. Steve Yoder took the loss. Mike Wollman and Steve Yoder were selected as the outstanding players of the game. Standings follow: Berkeypile’s 5 1 Brock’s 4 2 Augsburger’s 3 3 Campbell’s 3 3 Baumgartner’s 2 4 Sharp’s 1 5 Baseball Results From Syracuse In Syracuse baseball during recent days, the Cubs in the T-ball league downed the Cards 23-9. In the minor league play it was the Lions 15, Bank 8, and Pilcher’s 16, Rotary 7. Minor league standings follow: Lions 3 ’ 0 Bank 2 1 Pilcher’s 1 2 .Rotary 0 3 In major league play the Lions downed the Bank 6-0 while Pilcher’s defeated Rotary 8-6. Standings follow: Pilcher’s 4 1 Lions 3 2 Rotary 2 3 Bank 1 4 In the junior high league, C. S. Myers of Milford downed the Syracuse Giants 7-3 while North Webster defeated the Syracuse Sox 10-0. Standings follow: North Webster 3 1 Barth of Milford 3 1 C. S. Myers 3* 3 Sox ’ 23 Giants 1 4 Games rained out during the week of June 24 will be played as follows; Monday, Aug. 12—Bank vs Lions Tuesday, Aug. 13—Rotary vs Pilchers Friday, Aug. 16—All Star game Awards Will be given following the All Star game.

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Wawasee Baseball Schedule Given July 25 — South Whitley varsity vs Wawasee at North Webster at 6 p.m. July 29 — Babe Ruth tourney starts July 30 — Pierceton vs North Webster at 6 p.m. Football To Get Underway At Wawasee Aug. 1 Football at Wawasee high school will get underway with an equipment meeting on August 1 at 7 p. m. in the old gym at the Syracuse junior high school. The meeting is for the purpose of collecting physical slips, insurance forms and money and to issue equipment. Any boy that is interested in playing football and has not received a physical slip and insurance form should contact coach Don Storey. Boys interested in being student managers should also attend this meeting. Wawasee At Columbia City The Wawasee Warriors Jr. Drum and Bugle Corps will be in Columbia City on Friday evening and Roanne on Saturday afternoon for parades in those communities. Saturday night members of the corps who wish to attend, will go to Chicago to see a drum corps show. Dave VanLue is the new drum major for the Warriors. Another picnic is in the making for the Wawasee Warriors. A date has not been set as yet, but will probably be some time in August. This one will be for fun only. The parents of the Warriors held their second meeting Wednesday night. A financial report was given by the treasurer, Walter Miller on the chicken Bar BQ. Results of the contest in Indianapolis were discussed and Maury Snyder explained the score sheets to the parents. > All of the parents will be asked to take their turn as chaperones on the bus. Miss Jane Baumgartner of Fort Wayne and Miss Nancy Noble of Connersville were week end guests in the home of Miss Baumgartner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner at Milford.

BIRTHS M RUvii, Darrel Blaine Specialist 4 and Mrs. Max B. Ruch are the parents of a son, Darrel Blaine, bom at 6:55 a.m. Tuesday, July 23, in the Murphy Medical Center. He tipped the scales at seven pounds, one and a half ounces. Specialist 4 Ruch is stationed in Viet Nam. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy S. Williams, and paternal grandparents are Mrs. James Longfellow of Warsaw and Elmer Ruch of Constantine, Mich. Mrs. Henry Ruch of Milford is a greatgrandmother. GRAFF,* Angela Marie Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Graff cf r 3 Syracuse are the parents of their first child, a six pound, nine ounce daughter, Angela Marie, bom Wednesday, July 17, in Whitley County hospital in Columbia City. Grandparents are Mrs. William Graber of Etna Green and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Graff of Syracuse. CARSON, Stevin Paul Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carson of North Webster are the proud parents of their first child, a son, Stevin Paul, born Saturday, July 20, in the Goshen hospital. Stevin tipped the scales at seven pounds, one ounce. Stevin’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carson of North Webster, Vernon McGill of Syracuse, and Mrs. Dora Burkhold- » er of New Paris. HANN, Dawn Elaine Mr. and Mrs. Frederick (Fritz) Hann of Syracuse became the parents of their first child, a six pound, eight ounce daughter, Dawn Elaine, born Saturday, July 20, in the Goshen hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hann of r 1 Syracuse; Everett Potts of Elkhart; and Mrs. Norma Potts of College Corner, Ohio. Great-grandparents include Mrs. Mabel Walton of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Oris Tate of Brookville, Ind.* RINKER, Raeni Lon Mr. and Mrs. John Rinker of Syracuse are parents of their fourth daughter, Raeni Lon, bom in the Elkhart hospital Friday, July 19. She tipped the scales at 7% pounds. Mrs. Mae Rinker of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearce of Noblesville are the grandparents. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Edna Bennett of Noblesville and Mrs. Nancy Pursiful of Marion. ChIIDRES Son Mr. and Mrs. Jim W. Childres of Milford are parents of a son born Thursday, July 18, in the Goshen hospital. ZEMERY Son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Zemery of Milford are parents of a son born Monday, July 22, in the Goshen hospital. GONZALEZ Daughter A seven pound, four ounce daughter was bom at 8:58 p.m. Saturday, July 20, in the Murphy Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Alonzo Gonzalez of r 1 Milford. The mother is the former Benita Moncivais. Mrs. Angela Moncivais of r 1 Milford is the maternal grandmother, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Guadalupe De La Rosa of r 1 Milford. Mrs. William Nyce of r 3 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Avery, Tammy and Tracey of r 1 Milford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and- Mrs. Walter Nyce and Vicki -Sue of r 1 Milford. KE3-332S - Held Over Another FULL WEEK July 25-31 "The Graduate" Anne Bancroft Dustin Hoffman color

Council - (Continued from page 1) Men’s Fellowship Men’s Fellowship reported that its farming project is doing nicely. The fellowship is planning a campout August 10 for all men and boys. It also reminded everyone that August 11 will be the date for the annual church birthday party for everyone. Youth counselors reported that the youth had recently visited Westville, that they had a very successful car wash, and are now planning a camping week end. Rev. Roop gave a pastor’s report as official delegate to annual conference. Dedication commission reported the date set for the dedication of the new educational wing is tember 15. A carry-in dinner will be held at noon and dedication and open house in the afternoon. Mrs. Smith asked that anyone, having any information on the history of tiie church or interesting facts of the past to contact her as soon as possible so they can be printed in time for the dedication. Also anyone wishing invitations to be sent to friends or interested persons to let her know right away so as to know how many to order. Raymond Hoover as director of Camp Mack thanked the church for the contribution to the Camp Mack Improvement fund. Mr. Hoover also reported on the newly formed Migrant Service Day Care Center. Mrs. Arthur Gall has been chosen as director of this project. The Day Care Center will be held in Saint Martin de Porres church south of Syracuse. Hie council voted that a . free will offering would be taken with this project. The council also voted to go to Camp Mack on district conference Sunday for the worship service. It was suggested that everyone be sure to read the article, “More Than One Way to Murder”, in the July 18 issue of The Messenger. The meeting concluded with benediction by pastor Roop. There were 30 members present at the meeting. Pomona Grange Meets At New Tamarack The St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange met at the New Tamarack Grange Hall, located east of Mishawaka, Thursday evening, July 18, with the master Ben Thompson presiding. Nine officers responded to 1 roll call. Activities of the following subordinate granges were giv- . en: Bremen, New Tamarack, Harmony, and Waubee (Milford). Mrs. Ben Thompson, chairman of the home economics committee, requested the subordinate grange home economics chairman to submit their project entries to her by September 1, and to check on the needlework entries. Delegates were elected to attend the state sessions October 22 through 25, which will be held in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller will be the delegates and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thompson, alternates. The fifth degree obligation was given by the master to Mrs. Hugh Telton and Mr. and Mrs. Hartsberger from the New Tamarack Grange. Mrs. Ruth Miller, lecturer, conducted the program, which was opened by group singing of Hope” and “God Biefis America”, accompanied by pianist, Mrs. Otto BonDurant. Since July 21 to 27 is observed as Farm Safety Week, several articles were read pertaining to precautions and prevention of accidents on the farm and in the home. Mrs. Ralph Pritch read “A

t Announcing Opening Os The Snappy Chick CARRY OUT DELICATESSEN Featuring the best chicken in the world by test. Also catering service for 5 or 500 people. For elaborate service phone Syracuse 457* " 3311. Located across from the South Shore Golf Course Lake Wawasee on S. R. 13

WHITE LIGHT FOR SAFETY Maybe you are among the motorists who have been alerted in traffic by a flashing white strobe light. If so, you were in on the trial test of a new safety device for school buses. Because of the danger of rear end collisions involving school of public instruction early in the year approved the experimental use on a limited number of buses which pick up and discharge pupils under hazardous road conditions. r “The strobe light is different from the amber light of the highway department and the revolving red light of emergency vehicles," Eugene Burd, director of the state department traffic safety division, said. “It commands attention and can be 1dentified as definitely belonging to a school bus.” Schools using the light were asked to make a report to state superintendent Richard D. Wells at the close of the spring term. These will be evaluated at a meeting of the school bus committee on July 11. Most of the schools have high praise for the light. One assistant superintendent wrote, “Before daylight, in hazy weather or light fog, on dark, wet, cloudy days, even in bright sunshine, the light is a definite help in calling attention to the bus. . .It is instrumental in helping to stop traffic that did not stop before the light was installed.” A director of transportation commented, “We knew that most cars would stop if their attention was gained. . .We wanted the light to gain attention, to cause people to look ahead, to be aware that we were in the area. This has been done.” Others reported that the white light appears more visible at greater distances than either the red or yellow lights, and fewer incidents of moving traffic violations have occurred since the strobe light was used. Burd said it is not the plan to install the light on every school bus but just on those with dangerous routes. One of the schools added that “the use of this light should not be abused. Someone who doesn’t need it should not be allowed to use it.” Singspiration To k Be Held In Goshen , A singspiration will be held on. Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Golden Rule Community church at 1220 south Uth street, Goshen. It will be under the direction of Emory Mast and the music committee of the church. Many of the musicians who broadcast each Sunday morning at 9:15 over the Goshen radio station will be on hand as will groups from other churches who will be playing musical instruments and singing. Farmer Wears Many Hats” and Mrs. Thompson gave a monologue, “Pants”. “Rural Urban Balance” was read by Mrs. Miller, who also showed how to display the American flag. She conducted a true or false quiz concerning 4-H work. Mrs. Bon Durant read an article, “Our Grandchildren”. A contest of scrambled words pertaining to modes of transportation was won by Mrs. BonDurant and Ora Trader. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served by the host grange. The next meeting will be August 15 at the Waubee Grange hall in Milford.

Sunday Afternoon Wedding Unites Cynthia Beer And Edwin L Stoller

Wedding vows were exchanged Sunday, July 21, at 12:30 o’clock in the Apostolic Christian church in Milford by Miss Cynthia Kay Beer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Beer of Milford, and Edwin Lee Stoller, son of Mrs. George Stoller of Fort Wayne. Rev. Verlin Stoller, uncle of the bridegroom, and Rev. Theo Beer officiated at the service in r*-4ne presence of 450 friends and relatives. “The Lord is My Shepherd” and “Blest be the Tie that Binds” were sung by the congre- . gation. The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace over delustered satin cut on modified A-line. Lace scallops bordered the shoulder yoke and elbow length sleeves. The bridal veil was a Mantilla of matching Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow rose buds with yellow ribbon streamers. Attendants in Yellow Miss Virginia Beer served her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Yvonne Stoller of Fort Wayne, Miss Deborah Beer of Paxton, Hl., Miss Mary Jo Wagler of Champaign, Hl., Miss Sue Ann Kupferschmid of Rankin, 111., and Miss Joan Beer of Paxton, 111. The attendants appeared in street length dresses of yellow silk organza over

Court News FINED FOR MUFFLER VIOLATION Sammy M. Crider, 20, 818 east Chicago street, Syracuse, paid a fine totaling $19.25 in Elkhart township JP court Saturday for a muffler violation. Pays Fine George E. Northrup, 19, r 3 Syracuse, paid a fine of S4B in Warsaw city court recently and had his driver’s license suspended for 60 days on a charge of driving while under the influence cf intoxicating beverages. (License to Wed Jerry Allen Helmuth, 22, of r 1 Nappanee, factory employee, and Carolyn Louise Gingerich, 21, of r 2 Milford have applied for a marriage license at the office of the Elkhart county clerk. Charles Warren Hartley, Jr., 27, of r 1 North Webster, draftsman, and Evelyn Jane Geaugh, 20, of r 1 Milford, electrician, have applied for a marriage license at the office of Kosciusko county clerk T. Ethna Scott. Edwin Lee Stoller, 19, Fort Wayne, purchasing ? agent, and Cynthia Kay Beer, 19, r 1 Milford, sales clerk, have applied for a marriage license at the office of the Kosciusko county cleric. William Loyal Rogers, 28, of r 1 Mentone, truck driver, and Cindy Ann Fruit, 18, of Leesburg, waitress, have applied for a marriage license at the office of WED. - SAT. - Open 6:30 Double Feature Shown at 7:00 Also Show at 8:50 20* I ALDREY ijOF HEPBURN H ALBERT Apgsß FINNEY . STAMEY DONUMS TWO ns ROAD PonovisiorTColor by Deluxe SUN. - MON, - TUES. COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents DEAN MARTIN STELLA STEVENS ELI WALLACH ANNE JACKSON

dacron styled with an empire waistline and tied with a moss green velvet ribbon sash. The short puff sleeves were accented with daisy appliques. Their headpieces were bouffant bows of matching yellow organza. Each carried a single, long stem yellow rose. Joseph Beer of Milford was the best man and groomsmen were David Pulver of New Haven, Ned Speicher of Milford, Dennis Klopfenstien of Latty, Ohio, and Bill Steffen of Fort Wayne. The bride’s mother wore a robin’s egg blue linen dress and the bridegroom’s mother was attired in a pink linen dress. They had orchid corsages. Reception for 300 A reception for three hundred guests was held in the home of the bride’s parents from three to five o’clock. The home was decorated with yellow and white gladioli, daisies and mums. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in New Haven. The bride graduated from Milford high school and was employed by Walter’s Drugs, Milford. Mr. Stoller attended Fort Wayne schools and Purdue extension and is employed in the offices of Erie-Haven Ready Mix.

T. Ethna Scott, Kosciusko county clerk. Divorce Suit Granted Ray Warren of Milford has been granted a divorce from Marcella Warren in the circuit court at Warsaw. The couple was married November il, 1963, and separated March 7, 1967. The

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Un Dean’s List L LAFAYETTE — Distinguished student rating was won by 1,657 Purdue university students during the spring semester, representing 6.6 per cent of the undergraduate student body of 24,953. The list released by Registrar Nelson M. Parkhurst showed 263 students with straight A records in their semester of study toward bachelor’s or associate degrees. This was a little more than one per cent of all undergraduates enrolled on Purdue’s five campuses. The list of honor students represents all the campuses. To qualify for distinguished student rating, a student must have a grade index of at least 5.5 points (B plus) out of a possible 6.0 (A) in at least 14 hours of academic credit and have no grade below C (4 points). The distinguished students include: James Richard Smith, Warsaw, working on a bachelor’s degree in aero, engineering. James Homer Tuttle, r 1 Warsaw, working on a fresh, engineering bachelor’s degree. Ann Louise Vanderford, r 4 Syracuse, bachelor’s degree in humanities. Michael Lloyd Miner, r 2 Pierceton, bachelor’s degree in agriculture. Gale Devon Nellans, r 1 Mentone, bachelor’s degree in agri* culture. Stephen Ross Parson’s, Warsaw, working on a bachelor’s degree in pharmacy and pharmacal science received all A’s. Sharon Marie Regends, working on an associate degree in nursing technology. defendant was awarded custody of four minor children and $35 per Week for support.