The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 June 1969 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., June 18, 1969
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Jr Jk ‘ Baseball Schedule During the summer months we will be printing the weekly baseball schedule for members of the Wawasee Warriors teams. Varsity games are played at North Webster, junior varsity games at Milford and Babe Ruth ball at Syracuse. This week’s schedule follows: Tonight — Manchester (varsity) there Thursday — Mentone (junior varsity) there. Friday — Concord (varsity and junior varsity) both games there. Monday — Larwill (junior varsity) at Milford. Tuesday— Bremen (varsity) at North Webster and West Noble (Babe Ruth) at Syracuse. Rochester Scores In Seventh To Stop Wawasee Rochester’s Zebras scored three runs in the seventh inning Monday to down the Wawasee Warriors 3-0 in what had been . a tight pitching duel between Wawasee’s Andy Hartley and Rochester’s Jack Kamp. Rochester had a five-hit barrage in the final inning and scored their three runs. Denn May got two hits off of Kamp, one a double and pitcher Andy Hartley got the third hit for Wawasee. The Warriors are now 4-8 for the season with a 2-0 conference record. Old S I i ' i “The accent of today may be on our youth, but the stress is on the parents.” LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF CUMULATIVE BUILDING FUND LEVY Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Warsaw Community School Corporation of Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the Board of School Trustees will meet at tne School Administration Building on July 1, 1969. at 12:30 p. m. for the purpose of considering a proposal to establish a Cumulative Building Fund for the following purpose or purposes: To provide original capital costs for the construction of additions to existing buildings and/or new school buildings, and equipment for classrooms 'thereof: to provide funds for the acquisition of land and improvements thereon, if any. for school building purposes for the construction of new school buildings for classroom purposes on such land so acquired: and. to provide the original capital costs of remodeling for school classroom purposes tany building presently used tor school purposes. And the levying of an additional tax of eighty cejats ($.80) on each one hundred dollars ($100.00) of taxable real and personal property within the taxing district to provide monies for said fund, sttid tax to be first levied in 1969. payable in 1970. and annually thereafter for a period not to exceed two (2) years, pursuant to Chapter 57. Acts of 1945 as amended. Taxpayers are invited to be present at the meetiflg and to exercise their rights to be heard on said proposal. The proposal, in the form of a resolution or ordinance, if adopted, will then be submitted to the State Board of Tux Commissioners for its approval. H DALE TUCKER. President STANLEY W. EVANS. Vice President RUSSELL HEYDE ROBERT MERKLE EVERETT ROOKSTOOL WILLIAM J. VAMOS W. JAMES McCLEARY June 18. 25
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WED. - SAT. - at 7:00-8:50 ELVIS PRESLEY in “CHARRO” SUN. - MON. - TUES. Open 6:30 - Shows 7-9:30 Family Entertainment
Milford Little League Results Campbell’s defeated Baumgartner’s by a score of seven to 3 in action last week. Tim Yoder struck out 14 batters for the win. Bob Henson took the loss for Baumgartner’s. Sharp’s had little trouble with Augsburger’s as they defeated them 20 to 11. John Fisher was the hero for Sharp’s as he hit the only home run of the young season and was winning pitcher. Jeff Auer was the losing pitcher. Berkeypile’s fell victim to Brock’s in a close game by the score of 8-7. Paul Milter was the winning pitcher. Steve Yoder took the loss. Steve Beer was the leading hitter of the week, collecting three hits in four attempts at bat. Steve Troup was s?lected as turning in the best defensive performance of the week. BIRTHS TACKETT son Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tackett, 836 cast Center street, Warsaw, are the parents of a son born Saturday, June 14, at 3:06 p.m. in the Murphy Medical Center. The baby boy weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces at birth. The mother is the former Deborah Heeter. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pack Heeter of Leesburg, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tackett of 511 Gilliam Dr., Warsaw. RODERICK, Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. Steven Roderick of 631 S. Lake St., Syracuse, became the parents of their first child, Saturday, June 7, at 11 p. m. in the Elkhart hospital. Kathleen’s mother is the former Mary Ellen Denton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Denton of Belfast, Ireland. She was an assistant librarian at the Milford public library for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Roderick of Milford are the paternal grandparents. HOLDERREAD, Victoria Leigh Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holderread of r 3 Syracuse are the parents of a daughter, Victoria Leigh, bom at 11:12 a.m. on Wednesday, June 11, in the Elkhart hospital. Victoria tipped the scales at six pounds, 12 ounces, and was 20 inches in length. She has a brother Mary Anthony. Paternal grandfather is Merl Holderread of Elkhart. Maternal grandfather is Dewey Housouer of r 3 Syracuse. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Housouer and Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Foudy, all of r 3 Syracuse. The maternal great-great-grandparents are Mir. and Mrs. Michael Foudy of Huntington. PELIKAN, Patrick Paul Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pelikan of Kendallville became parents of a son, Patrick Paul, born June 4 in the Kendallville hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Juday of Lake Wawasee and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pelikan of Kendallville. THE LETTER. ../V Starve p our t-J IN EAKLY EGYPTIAN WRITING AS A PICTURE SIGN OF A Mo'
THURSDAY-SATURDAY, JUNE 19-20-21 RICHARD WIDMARK in “DEATH OF A GUNFIGHTER” Color STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 22 Never So Timely! Never So Great! “THE LONGEST DAY”
SYRACUSE—NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes Susan Stump, r 3 Syracuse, is a patient in the Goshen hospital. Patty Stidams, r 1 North WebI ster, was admired to the Go- , shen hospital June 10. Walter Williams of r 1 Syracuse was admitted to the Gcshen hospital Thursday. Mrs. James Hamman of Syr- , acuse was released from the Go- , shen hospital Friday. ; Mrs. William Strieby of Syracuse has been released from the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Goldie Strieby, Syracuse, is a patient in ttye Goshen hospital. Her room number is 203. Hospital Notes MILFORD—LEESBURG Marcia Huffman, r 2 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center on Tuesday. Otto L. Wiggs, Milford, was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center Wednesday. George Quick, Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center Wednesday. David L. Biella, r 1 Milford, was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Wednesday. Benito Garza of r 1 Milford was dismissed from Murphy Medical ; Center over the week end. . w, MUSS YOUNG REPUBLICAN— Kosciusko County Miss Young Republican this year is Miss Charlotte Plum, 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Plum of Milford. Miss Plum is a graduate of Wawasee high school and a member of the Lakeland Young Republican club. She is planning to attend TWA Airline Stewardess School this fall in Florida. 4. Charlotte was chosen a member of the queen’s court at the Flotilla Queen contest and is entered as Miss Young Republican 1 for the Mermaid Festival. She 1 will also be riding in the Pioneer Dqys Parade and appearing at the county fair. In August she will be going to the Young Republican state convention in Columbus to compete with girls from all over the state for the title of state Miss Young Republican.
Vacation fun begins with money from A good vacation is not an extravagance . . . it s an investment in health and happiness. So plan a good one for yourself and family. And may we make this suggestion: Come in and arrange a loan in whatever amount you 11 need for a vacation. Then repay us in comfortable monthly amounts extended over a suitable period. You’ll find us flexible in working out the plan best suited to you. 105 W. Main St. Phone: 457-3532 Syracuse, Ind.
8 - County Extensionists
Named
A. D. (Bird) Luers, a veteran of 27 years with the Indiana Co-op-erative Extension Service and Lake county extension agent-ad-ministrator since 1960, became administrator of an eighNcbunty northern Indiana Extensich area June 16. Selection of Luers and other field staff members completes the reorganization of the Co-operative Extension Service on an area basis. The reorganization, designed to give more effective specialized educational services to Indiana residents, started in southern Indiana in January, 1967. Howard G. Diesslin, Co-opera-tive Extension Service director at Purdue university, in announcing personnel for the new area, designated Area X, said these counties wculd make up the area: Elkhart, Kosciusko, Lake, La Pcrte, Marshall, Porter, Starke and St. Area X headquarters will be at the Purdue North Central campus at Westville. A native of Rensselaer, Luers served as extension agent in Warren and Vigo before being appointed to Lake county. He previously had been assistant agent in LaPorte and St. Joseph counties. Others Named Other assignments in this area include the following: L. N. Seltenright, area extension agent for Elkhart county, plus community development for Elkhart county. G. E. Eckrote will be area extension agent for agriculture in Elkhart, plus crops in St. Joseph, Marshall, Kosciusko and Elkhart counties. Zale Frey will bt area extension agent for youth organization in Elkhart county, with leadership development responsibilities. D. E. Frantz, area extension agent for Kosciusko county, plus community development in Kosciusko county and poultry in all eight counties. C. O. Middleton, area extension agent fOr Marshall county, plus dairy in all eight counties. D. E. Miller, area extension agent for St. Joseph county, plus swine in all eight counties. A. K. Schmidt will become area extension agent for management in St. Joseph, Marshall, Kosciusko and Elkhart counties. In addition, he will have horticulture responsibilities in all eight counties in the area. Ned Kalb, a native of Middlebury, will be area extension agent for in LaPorte county, plus management in Lake, Porter, LaPorte and Starke counties. In addition, he will have beef and sheep responsibilities in all eight counties. Clarence L. Spuller and Wes Scharlech will be area extension agents for community development in all of the eight counties. Lawrence L. Hoyle will be area extension agent for ornamental horticulture in all eight counties. Miss Mary Ellen Howkinson will become area extension agent for family living organization in Marshall county, plus housing, furnishings, equipment and safety
Syracuse Cleaners Uptown Syracuse WILL BE CLOSED FOR VACATION JUNE 30 ■ JULY 5
A. D. LUERS
W. E. ALT, JR.
in Starke, Marshall, Kosciusko and Elkhart counties. Miss Anna K. Williams will be area extension agent for home management and family economics in all eight counties. W. E. Alt, Jr., will be area extension agent for youth organization in Kosciusko county; plus program development. Court News Apply For Marriage Licenses David Franklin Coppes, 18, r 1 Syracuse, factory worker, and Oralia Pena, 17, Milford, student, have applied for a marriage license in the office of Kosciusko county clerk, Bessie I. Himes. Preston L. Armantrout, 68, r 1 Leesburg, retired, and Virginia G. Cole, 54, Pierceton, Korth Furniture, have applied for a marriage license in the office of Kosciusko county clerk, Bessie I. Himes. David Michael Long, 23, 452 South Madison street, Nappanee, painter, and Martha Catherine Scarberry, 16, r 2 Milford, have applied for a marriage. license in the office of the Elkhart county clerk. Randall Kent Sowers, 22, r 2 Leesburg, accountant, and Sharon Lee Scott, 18, of 709 East Market street, Warsaw, store clerk, have applied for a marriage license from Kosciusko county clerk. Daniel Guy Reese, 20, r 1 Leesburg, lathe operator, and Darlene Kay Whetstone, 19, r 1 Akron, time study clerk, have applied for a marriage license
DON FRANTZ
G. E. ECKROTE
FREE KIDDIE SHOW AT SYRACUSE There will be a free kiddie show at the Pickwick Theatre on Saturday, June 28. Tickets are being given out at a number of Syracuse, Milford and North Webster stores and factories. There will be a complete list in next week’s Mail-Journal of where tickets may be picked up. HARRY GANGER, SYRACUSE, SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Harry Ganger of Syracuse, a patient in the Goshen hospital, is improving and was permitted to be up in a chair for 15 minutes on Tuesday. ADDRESS FOR PVT. JAMES WARNER The following address has teen received for James Warner of Syracuse: Pvt. James Warner 55949443 VN Tran. Det. APO San Francisco, 96384 from Kosciusko county clerk Bessie I. Himes. Bruce Edward Anderson, 18, r 1 Syracuse, and Pamela Kay Wooten, 18, Leesburg, student, have applied for a marriage license in the office of Kosciusko county clerk. Allen Ray Slabaugh, 22, :r 2 Milford, trailer factory, and Ellen Kay Krieg, 22, 1402 Alpha Dr., Warsaw, have applied for a marriage license from Kosciusko county clerk.
8 THE BIBLE j SPEAKS j g TO YOU j WSBT 960 K. C. South Bend “Getting Along Better with Others.” Sunday 10:15 a.m. WLS 8:30 a.m. This week’s Christian Science program
Daria Emmons, Eddie Gawthrop Repeat Vows Saturday, June 7
Wedding vows were exchanged Saturday afternoon, June 7, at 2:30 o’clock in the Etna United Methodist church by Miss Darla Emmons and Eddie Gawthrop. The new Mrs. Gawthrop is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil E. Emmons of Milford and Mr. Gawthrop is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Gawthrop of r 6 Columbia City. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride appeared in a floor-length gofwn of white whipped cream and lace. The empire bodice, marked with a whipped cream cord and bow, was fashioned with lace, designed with scooped neckline and featured long sleeves with bridal points. The gown also featured a chapel length train trimmed in matching lace. A floral headpiece decorated with seed pearls held the bride’s veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. Miss Joan Kay Felkner of Milford attended the bride as maid of honor. Her floor-length gown of blue dotted Swiss over taffeta featured a round collar and large bouffant sleeves with French cuffs. A band of taffeta enhanced the waistline of the full, flowing skirt. Her headpiece was a blue bow. She carried a single long-stemmed white rose. Bill Rice of Columbia City served as best man. Seating the guests were Steve Wolferman of Milford and Dan Becker of Leesburg. Mrs. Emmons wore a mint A-line frock and Mrs. Gawthrop appeared in a dress of turquoise chiffon. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages. Reception Follows A reception was held at the Fox and Coon Hunters club in Columbia City immediately after the service. A three-tiered wedding cake centered the table. Blue tapers and appointments completed the decorations. The couple is presently residing on r 1 Cromwell. The new Mrs. Gawthrop is a graduate of Milford high school and is employed by Weatherhead at Columbia City. The bridegroom is a graduate of Columbia City Joint high school and is also employed at Weatherheads. NEW ADDRESS FOR STAN WUTHRICH Following is the new address received for Pvt. Stan Wuthrich: Pvt. Stan Wuthrich US 55951999 Co. E, 4th Bn., Class No. 25-B US Army Medical Trng. Center Fort Sam Houston, Tex., 78234
@0 ® O st.?," Come Early THEATRE No Repeats Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. „ Chiller of the yfear! Monster of the year! FROZEN A CIIAD v - W9| hBS SB Un i ISMSI DANA ANDREWS anna pal? W’LS .iosUJLcT I JILL HAWORTH herbertj.lew | HERBERT J. LEDER » wiwai Mos.4twa mtn miease » STARTS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Open 9:00 - Show at 9:45 - Come Early ADULTS — ONLY No One Under 18 Admitted Unless With Parents Shown at 9:45 Shown at 11:15 "Its predominant aossuKnasei: appeal is a boom shameful or morbid interest in sex" J&. ■*•« Motion Picture Appeal Board MK> i, WNUvII. I CITY of CHICAGO tiiS> x r< Mie'®?’ I i ..Mr* - BARDOT The Ultimate Film by Russ Meyee |B R „ TW(e „ OtOAWJt , AM ' COMMON-LAIN am niai< ~,ec,edb > RUSSMI - YER T I ”"im * n eve production (* M Z L*l£Z*LtA U •#! VAlailW IN ERSTMRNCOEOR km*•«.».m*. tw•.»■«»<«**. <»**»
MILFORD Library Notes By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin If you, as a citizen of this community, and a patron of the Milford public library, are interested in its future, now is the time to let it be known. The librarian and assistants have been working hard to get a children’s room ready for use, over a long period of time, and they hope to have books moved and to have the basement room ready for use in the very near future. There is a need for some outside assistance, financially, for chairs, lamps and other equipment/ Individuals or organizations could help. ’ We are pleased to note that a new wall clock has been given by Adams, Inc., of Elkhart, and is very much appreciated by the staff and children. * * * Watch for a notice of open house for the children’s room. * * * A large map is on display in the library, along with postal cards sent by friends who have been on vacation. A flag designates the area visited. We have cards from Mexico, sent by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich; from England, sent by Mrs. George Bullock of Warsaw; from southern Indiana, sent by the Keith Lindzy family; and from the Mt Cormick children, when they visited in Kansas. Why not remember the library as you travel? # * ♦ Mrs. Richard Brunjes and Mrs. Samuel Welker are assisting in the library since school is out. Previous to that time Mrs. Steven Roderick and Mrs. Donn Kesler had been the assistants, j The first successful cotton textile mill in the U. S. was built in 1790 by Samuel Slater, an Englishman.
The MAILJOURNAL Published by The Mail-Journal every Wednesday and entered: as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana 46567. Subscription: $5.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $5.50 our side county.