The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 July 1969 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., July 2, 1969

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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 SyrThis week’s schedule follows: Tbnight — Plymouth (varsity) there and Nappanee (junior varsity) at Milford. Monday — Rochester (varsity) there and South Whitley (junior varsity) at Milford. Tuesday —Kendallville (Babe ,Ruth) there. Wednesday — Manchester (varsity) at No?th Webster. Milford Leads Junior High Standings Milford junior high school baseball team has won two games in their first two attempts. Milford defeated North Webster by the score o's 12-9. Lyle Slabaugh was the leading hitter as he was three for three at the plate. Don Beer was the long ball hitter as he collected a double and a triple. Larry Kaiser was the winner. Spiegel took the loss. Milford defeated the Syracuse Giants by the score of 12-2. Larry Kaiser • was the winning pitcher as he allowed only two hits to his opponents. Hoffer took the loss for the Giants. Matt Roudabush cqjlected the only extra base hieas he slammed a double to left field. Standings WL Milford 2 0 North Webster 11 Sox 11 Giants - 0 2 Milford Little League Results In Milford Little League play this past week, Baumgartner’s beat Augsburger’s by the score of 27 to 2 in a game stopped at the end of the fourth inning. Bob Hen. son was the winning pitcher. Doug Kaiser took the loss for Augsburger’s. Brock’s shut out Sharp’s by the score of 5-0. Paul Miller pitched the no hitter to pick up the win. Mike Pippenger took the loss. Campbell’s defeated Berkeypile’s by the score of 6-2. Tim Yoder had a perfect game going until his brother Steve hit (a double to the center field fence to get the only hit for Berkeypile's. Craig Sorensen was the losing pitcher. Paul Miller was the defensive player of the week on the basis of his no-hit performance on the mound. Tommy Mehl was the most effective man with the bat as he had three hits in five attempts. The two undefeated teams — Brock’s and Campbell’s—will do battle this Thursday, July 3, at 6:30 to determine who will be the first place leader. Standings Standings follow: „ W L Brock’s 3 0 Campbell’s 3 0 Baumgartner’s „ 1 2 Sharp’s 1 2 Berkeypile’s 1 2 Augsburger’s 0 3 MILFORD AND SOX WIN IN JUNIOR HIGH Milford’s junior high team and Syracuse’s Sox were the winning teams during a league play last week. Milford won over the Syracuse Giants 12-2 while Syracuse Sox downed North Webster 11-9. In B league play the Tigers from Syracuse romped over Milford 15-10.

WEBSTER WINS FESTIVAL LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNEY The North Webster Little League t§am won the Mermaid Festival Little League tournament in grand style Thursday as it downed Mentone 24-1 in the finals. There were no home runs in the game. North Webster, under pitchers Mike Koher and Bill Fawley, helax the visiting team to five hits while the Tiny Trojans hit 25. Wawasee Nips Bremen For First Victory The Wawasee Warriors nipped the Bremen Lions Wednesday to win their first Lakes Conference game in five starts. Dana Haab reached base on a walk in the bottom of the tenth inning of the tied game then advanced to second. He made home on a fielder’s choice as Bruce Cummings hit the ball. Wawasee tied the score-at 4-4 in the sixth inning. The sixth inning was an active one for the Warriors, now in their second season of baseball, as they had a three - run rally. The rally was started as John Coy scored two runs with a single and Steve Zurcher scored a runner single. The other Warrior run was in the third as Bill Cutter hit a triple and later made his run home as Gary Firestone hit an--1 other triple for the WHS team. Wawasee Bows To North Wood Wawasee bowed to North Wood 10-1 Thursday on the/ Nappanee field as the new /consolidated team came up with a 15-hit attack against the error ridden’ Warriors. Wawasee’s lone run came in the fourth stanza when Don May singled and moved to third on a single by Jon Coy and Bill Cutter singled to drive May home. Don -/Hasse started the game for Wa"'wasee but was relieved by Steve Zurcher in the seventh. Rick Strang went all the, way for the North Wood nine. The Warriors are 1-5 in Northern Lakes Conference play while Nappanee remains in contention for the top spot. RALPH NEFFS HONORED ON 50th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff of near Milford were honored Sunday by members of their family 1 at' an open house at their home in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. Callers came from Iowa; Norfolk, Va.; Orlando, Fla.; Saint Joseph and Cassopolis, Mich.; as well as this state. A telephone call was received from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller in Arizona? The Millers are former residents of the area. MILFORD—LEESBURG Hospital Notes George Elliott, Leesburg, was admitted to the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center last Wednesday. Mrs. Rhcta M. Kunkle, r 2 Leesburg, was dismissed from the Murphy; Medical Center over the week end. Mrs. Roscoe L. Rule, r 1 Leesburg, was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. Delbert Willard Moneyheffer, • r 1 Milford, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. -M- * Brian Keith Smoker, 9, son of 'Robert Smoker, r 2 Leesburg, was treated in the ; emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. Dick Widup of Milford was admitted to the Goshen hospital. Sunday, after being flown by ambulance plane from New York where he was the victim of a truck accident. Mr. Widup is improving satisfactorily at this time.

Syracuse Baseball Results Noted Results for the junior league (major* baseball at Syracuse on June 25 show the Bank team defeating the Rotary team 9-2. The winning pitcher was Mark Smith x Who allowed two hits, five walks, .and made 17 strikeouts. The losing pitcher was Chad Singrey who allowed nine hits, seven walks and struck out nine. On .Friday, June 27, the Lions defeated Pilcher’s 4-3. The winning pitcher was Tad Chamberlin who pitched five innings and allowed two hits while walking eight and striking out 12. Barry Coy pitched one inning and allowed no hits, walking none and striking out two. Standings Standings follow: W L Bank 2 0 Lions 2 0 Pilcher’s 0 2 Rotary 0 2 from th* Services Max Beer Discharged * Max Beer, son of Mr.\and> Mrs. Henry Beer of Milford, has arrived home after being discharged from the United States army. MSc had been stationed with his company, in Berlin, Germany, for about five and one-half months prior to his return. He arrived at the home of his parents on June 19, and his present plans are to help his father in his local nursery and landscaping business. Address Received For Pvt. James D. Henson Mr. and Mrs. James Henson of Milford have received a letter from their son, James David, who is serving with the U. S. army. Dave enclosed the following address: Pvt. James D. Henson U. S. 55952259 Co. A, 12th Battalion sth Tng. Bde 2d Pit. Fort Knox, Ky., 40121 SYRACUSE—NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes . Mrs. Carl Blankenship, r 1 North Webster, has been dis- = missed from Murphy Medical Center, Warsaw. James Doss, North Webster, \v3s treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center Friday and released. Mrs. Maude Root, North Webster, is a patient in the Goshen hospital. Harley Conrad, r 1 Cromwell, Sanitation and Street superintendent at Syracuse, has been released from the Goshen hospital where he recently underwent eye surgery. Jill Haab, 5, daughter of Ray Haab, r 1 Syracuse, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the v.eek end and released. 1969 Indiana State Fair dates — August 22 - September 1.

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’Queen'Peggy (Continued From Page 1) saw Jaycees, Linda Beth Groesbeck, third; and Miss Sports Car Club, Pam Painter, fourth. In the commercial division the float of the Steer Inn at Claypool won top honors while Dale Custer of Milford won second and” Silveus and Bradway of Warsaw, Syracuse and North Webster won third. The Wabash Chamber of Commerce float won top prize honors in the organizational division with second place going to the Bremen comtnunity and third to the New Paris Lions. The East brook high school band won first place in the schools under 400 while Yorktown was second and winchester third. In competition for schools - over 400 the Wess Del Warrior band of Gaston \vas first, Triton was second an<J Southern Wells was third. The Marion Highsteppers were judged the best walking unit, Muncipal Shrine of Fort Wayne were judged best mounted unit; American Legion of Warsaw, best seniw color guard; North Manchester 4-H, junior color guard; and Ronald Harris and Curtis Shock, both of North Webster, first and second in cutio conveyances. fw J INTERNING — Tom P. White is doing- a year’s internship at the Methodist hospital .in Indianapolis, having skirted in that capacity on June 23. Dr. White, a former resident of North Webster, graduated, getting his doctor’s degree on June 9 from Indiana University Medical Center at Indianapolis, with a class -of 179. The exercises were held in the Indiana university auditorium at Bloomington. The young intern is the husband of the former Miss Barbara Blue of Munster. Mrs. White is a student at medical center also and will graduate as a registered nurse January 1, 1970. Dr. and Mrs. Tom P. White were married June 21 in the Presbyterian church at Munster. Dr. White plans to specialize at the end of his internship. He is a 1964 graduate of the Wabash College for Men at Crawfordsville and a 1960 graduate of North Webster high school. Those attending the graduation were Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Blue of Munster; Mr. and Mrs. Carl White, Dr. White’s parents, and his brother Rick, all of North Webster; and Mrs. Richard Baker, Mrs. Charles Piatt and Miss Betty Weimer, also of North Webster.

POLICE BREAK UP JUVENILE PARTY Local officers broke up a teenage party at a Lake Wawasee cabin and 10 youths appeared Saturday morning .in Chrs Koher’s jp court, on charges of disorderly conduct, i The 10 juveniles, all from Indianapolis. had rented the cabin without their parents knowledge. The youths were unescorted and when the officers arrived beer cans and bottles were all around the inside of the cabin. The in-, terior had been damaged and restitution was made to the owner.

OjlMMcsmoV Thursday - Wednesday, July 3 thru 9 DICK VAN DYKE in “CHITTY, CHITTY, BANG, BANG” Color/ Open Monday thru Friday 6:30 P. M. Saturday and Sunday 1:00 P. M.

r Fs * C j| MISS MILFORD — M iss Milford s convertible v/as decorated ißrith a giant birthday cake and giant purple roses as Kay Kaiser saluted the Milford Lions club’s 25th anniversary year. Driving Kay’s convertible is Larry Kammerer.

To Develop In Ohio (Continued From Page 1) line, and that the company has all intentions of keeping this lead position. He said, after considerable time of futile negotiations with the Syracuse town board, the company had decided to, shift its expansion to another, more receptive area. * He said their future expansion plans would run into many millions of dollars. Mr. Spearman quickly pointed out that the Syracuse plant would not be closed, nor would any of the present employees be dismissed as a result of the move. “Syracuse was up for something on a much larger scale,” Mr. Spearman said, "but we just couldn’t hold it.” Robert Garmire is general manager of the Syracuse plant. SYRACUSE FAMILY HAS WEEK END GUESTS Week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ganshorn and Ginger at Syracuse were Dr. and Mrs. Brad Beiswanger and sons of Indianapolis. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howell and daughter of Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Lynn King, Mr. and Mrs. George Cleveland and Terry of Nappanee, and Roger Brown of Syracuse. Tom Ganshorn returned home after spending several months at Valdosta, Ga. RETURNS AS BUTCHER Waype Fuller of Goshen, /neat man at Connolly's Market and Grocery at Syracuse for a number of years before his retirement a year ago, has returned to the store as butcher. SYRACUSE LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scheuer, Syracuse, left Sunday on a vacation trip to southern Indiana. They will visit Mrs. Scheuer’s father, Robert E. Buster, at Scottsburg. Their children, Bret and Bianca, are staying in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Scheuer at Plymouth. i Mrs. Estella Swartz, Syracuse, had as -her dinner guests Sunday at a Syracuse restaurant, her sister, brother-in-law, nieces and nephew, who were Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Betes, Lake Wawasee, Mr. and Mrs. Bill S. Betes and son Bob, Mr. and Mrs. William Pipp and son. Bill, and Mrs. Georgia Buster, all of Syracuse.

Mid-Summer Cash & Carry Extra Specials Golden Rule 2-Hour Quick Cleaners With Laundry Service Wawasee Village Dial 457-3553 3 DAYS — THURS., FRI. & SAT. Winter Coats (put them away clean $1.95 &up Men’s Suits & 2 pc. Dresses (knits too) 2-$3.75 Milford Budget Shop Is Our Pick-Up Station in MilforcJ (Tues. & Sat.) Coin-Op Like Dry Cleaning (special) 8 lbs. $1.95 Rug Special > 9* x 12* - Best Rug Cleaning $10.95 DRAPERY SPECIAL — Best Money Can Buy $1.39 panel Trousers, Slacks, Sweaters & Skirts (special) 6 for $4.95 Jackets, Rain Coats & Car Coats (special) $1.95 1-pc. Dresses, Toppers (shorties) (special) SI.BO Free Pick-Up & Delivery Service — Mon - Sat. % Pockets Installed $1.25 — New Zippers Installed $1.95 Our Cleaning Is Cleaner; Our Pressing Is Excellent! We Specialize In Men’s Ladies’ Garments!

i ‘MISS PIERCETON’ — Miss Rebecca Espinoza, as “Miss Pierceton,” added greatly to the Mermaid Festival parade Saturday afternoon as she came down the parade route in the cleverly decorated convertible. She appears here on a convertible driven by Mike Kubacki with a background of a large red crepe heart.

Three To Be Inducted July 7 Three young men from Kosciusko county will be inducted into the army on July 7 and an additional 64 will report for physical exams. Inducted will be Louis M. Pearson, John D. Jackson and Daniel L. Egolf, Reporting for physicals will be Robert L. Hackbirth, Dennis S. Haney, Donald S. Bucher, Rodney F. Bailey, John B. Dalton, Eric Duncan, Truce A. Turner, Thomas E. Vanderpool, Lynn D. Pittman, Paul WL. Benson, Thomas J. Moore. Stephen R. Snyder, Thomas L. Ganshorn, Gerald D. Kyler, Roger L. Bettinger, James R. Huffman and John Campbell. Also, Larry E. Cansel, Mark A. Oibun, Jonathan D. Nichols,-Rick-ey Edgar, Michael P. McFarland, James F. Mittica, Jerry E. Lent. Kevin M. Galloway, Thomas J. Stump. Ronald D. Plank, Herbard P. Haist, Riehard L. O’Blenis, Ralph W. Luce, Randal A. Oler, Dennis C. Bailey, Steven P. Miller, Alan H. Zimmerman, Jerry W. Huff, David Minoix, Ronald D Truex, Dennis K. Rothenberger, Donate Prater and William F. Long, Jr. And, Brett J. Flenar, Jack W. Leamon, Michael W. Lee. Mikie J. Jefferson, Michael R. Lackey, Michael K. Buell, Bobby G. Baldridge, Steven J. Meyer, James R. McKenzie, Dallas L. Hohman, Michael F. Hanna, Michael T. Me Laughlin, Jackie D. Hqjt, Jeffrey L. Henderson, Tommy D. Whitaker, and Ronald B. Moister. Don R. Gay, Roger F. Sellers,

Steven W. Solina, Guadalupe M. Gonzales. GUnzak Filoteo, Alan R. Tachetter, Delbert Schwartz, Arnulfo A. Leal and\ Duane L. Wagoner. \ SYRACUSE LOCAL Guests in the Donald \H. Whitmer home at Lake Waldsee for the past two weeks have been Mr. and Mrs, David B. Eames and daughter, Miss Alison of Rye, N. Y„ and Ensign and Mrs. Donald W. Eames and son Mark of Long Beach, Calif.

CARDS MOFHHcS’ TWAIIKSj|gp CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank everyone who remembered us on our 50th wedding anniversary and made the [day such a happy one. Ralph and Grace Neff and family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank friends and neighbors for cards and kindness shown me in my recent confinement in the Goshen hospital. Harley Conrad THURS., FRI., SAT. OPEN 6:30 - SHOW 7:OQ AN ALL-DISNEY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAMI I k. C 1 #••»- • • Unusul Wtsttrn I h in WALT DISNEY I ■ PRODUCTIONS GLENN FORDas I 71 'Il ,4 TECHXICOLOR I / K ''VZA Or BUfNA VISTA OISTmtUTIMCQ INC Three against the wilderness! Walt Disney eser ' I TECHNICOLOR } i BUfcNA VISTA ;> | ft DISTRIBUTION CO inc O'sney Producuom SUN., MON., TUES. SAMMT PBH Mvis jt lAwnn COLOR ’ ° ei - I Umfad Artists

LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham Charles Andrews Graveside services were held at Sparta cemetery Tuesday afternoon for Z. A. (Charles) Andrews, former Ligonier resident, who died at his home in Benton Harbor, Mich., Saturday. Mr. Andrews owned and operated the Philadelphia Candy Kitchen in Ligonier for many years. He is survived by his wife, the former Harriet Kimmell, native of Ligonier, and .two daughters. i Services were neld in the Greek Orthodox'church in Benton Harbor Tuesday at 10 a.m. Carl Nowels Carl Dean Nowels. 89, r 1 Ligonier. died in the Lucky Memorial nursing home at Wolf Lake on June 26. He had resided there for the past eight years. Mr, Nowels, a retired farmer, was born in Noble county January 12, 1880, and had lived in the area his entire lifetime. He was married to the former Bessie Roe, who died in 1944. Survivors include one son, Everett of Kendallville; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Conrad of Goshen: four grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; and one brother, Dennis Nowels, Huntington. Ralph Barry Rodgers \ Ralph Barry Rodgers, 29, suffered a heat stroke while working Kreager Brothers on the grading of the site for the construction of the West Noble high school, south of Ligonier. , He was taken to the Gcshert hospital where he died seven hours later. Barry was born in Ligonier on July 5, 1939. He had served three years with the marines and one year with the army. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ralph Rcdgers of Kimmell; one brother. Donald, in the Veterans hospital at Marion; and four sisters, Mrs. June Jones, Weatherford, Texas, MTs. Leia Striebit, Fort Wayne, Mrs. Betty Stroup, Columbia City, and Aiiss Penny Maggart, Columbia City. Services were Monday at 1 p.m. in the Ligonier funeral home with Rev. Walter House in charge. Burial was in Mount Pleasant cemetery at Avilla. Mrs. Glenn Price of Milford is ill with a foot ailment and will be required to stay in bed for two weeks.

The MAIL-JOURNAL l Published by The Mail-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana 46567. Subscription: 55.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $5.50 outside county. |w]El|w|Q Syrac«M fl fljl*. Votelar DWE-INI 14.1010 THEATRE THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Open 9:00 - Show 9:45 Come Early - No Repeats how far can a policeman go? ■imp I Plus Shown At 11:15 samp COLOR y Deluxe United Artists I SUN., MON., TUES., WED, Doris Day & Brian Keith “With 6 You Get Egg RoU’* 0 Plus Shown at 11:15 James Coburn in “Our Man Flint’*