The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 July 1969 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., July 9, 19C9

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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 Syrat'ise. I This week’s schedule follows: Tonight — Manchester (Varsity) at North Webster. Thursday — Mentone (Junior Varsity) at Milford. Friday — Concord (Varsity) at North Webster and Concord (Junior Varsity) at Milford. Monday — Bremen (Varsity) there and Larwill (Junior Varsity) there. Tuesday— Avilla (Babe Ruth) at Syracuse. Wednesday — Nappanee (Varsity) at North Webster. Four Teams Vie For Little League Championship Lakeland Traveling League has four baseball teams schedul”ed for a Little League baseball ! championship during Leesburg Days celebration. Games are scheduled for 12:30 and 2:30 in the afternoon on Saturday, July 12. Winners are to play at 7 with trophies being awarded each team. Games will be played at the school baseball diamond. Participating teams are Akron. North Webster, Mentone and Leesburg.

Partner Wanted State Farm Insurance Companies seek to add new partner. Position: State Farm agent. Financial assistance, classroom and on-the-job training, professional guidance and national advertising support provided. No ceiling on potential earnings. Once established, agent becomes an independent contractor. College prefered. Inquiries absolutely confidential. Write or Cull ■ R. P. HELM trail ISSN Box 311 Rochester, Ind, Phone: 223-5144 G. R. MOREHEAD imsussmci 2220 E. Winona Warsaw, Ind. Phone: 269-1315 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomlncton, Illinois

* TwM Stop In And See Our /* Sample Display |||S CARPETING AND FLOOR COVERING — ALSO — Walltex - Hardware - O’Brien Paints Building Supplies ANDERSON ■ Paint i Supply Co. JUST EAST OF DAIRY QUEEN Ph.: 457-3692 Wawasee Village, .'Syracuse

Milford And Giants Win In Junior High Play Milford defeated the Sox teem July 1 by a score of 7 to 5 in a Lakeland junior high A league game. ; Don Beer was the leading batier for Milford as he hit safely two times in three at bat. David Hpnson turned in a fine defensive-ef-fort for the winners. Larry K;iiser was the winning pitcher. Dean took the loss for Syracuse. • The Giants team won a forfeit over North Webster on July League standings follow: | W L Milford 3 J 0 Sox 2 1 Giants 1 2 North Webster Cf 3 B League The Tigers team fell victim to the North Webster team July 3 in a B league game. The final s|ore was 13 to 7. B league standings follow: ¥7 L North Webster ? 0 Tigers 11 Milford 0 2 List Syracuse Baseball Standings Results for the junior league (major) baseball at Syracuse.for last week, show the Lions ; team defeating the Bank and Pilcher’s winning over the Rotary team The final score of the LionsBank game on June 30 was 6 to 5 in seven innings of play - The contest between Pilcher’s and Rotary had a final score of 5 |o= 3. Standings for the major league follow: *W L Lions 3 0 Bank 2 1 Pilcher’s 1 2 Rotary 0 3 Minor Junior League In Syracuse minor junior league play this past wee t, the Bank team beat Pilcher’s iby the score of 5 to 3 on July 1 jnd Rotary defeated the Lions, 113 t© 12 on July 2. ; Standings for this league follow: W L Bank 1 0 Rotary 10 Pilcher’s 0 1 Lions 0 1 - — -J ' Warsaw Stops Wawasee 3-2 I Warsaw’s Tigers stopped the Wawasee Warriors last Tuesdar on the Wawasee field at North Webster and the Timers won their third straight Northern Lakes Conference victdry 3-2. The Tigers scored twice in the first inning and got tt|e winning run in the fourth stanza. Donn May scored for Wawasee in the second on a walk, wild

pitch and a hit by Bill Cutter and an error. Steve Zurcher hit a double in the seventh inning then stole third and scored on a sacrifice by Richardson. Warriors' Hasse Downs Pierceton With One-Hitter Don Hasse of the Wawasee high school baseball B-team used a good fast ball and curve to tame the Pierceton Cubs recently for a 4-1 victory. The Warriors’ -tfighthander struck out 16 to win the one-hitter. The Cubs scored their lone run in the fourth when Hasse walked the bases loaded. Jeff Rager then lined a sharp single to right to score a run with another runner being put out at the plate on a throw from rightfielder Charlie Dean. Dale Brown got the big hit of the game for Wawasee when he banged a bases-loaded single in the fifth to plate two teammates. Getting a double in the third, Kent Doty had the lone extra base hit in the contest for the Warriors. WAWASEE (4) AB R *! Doty,® < ’ 2 Sorensen, 2b 2 0 Troyer, ss 2 Hamilton, lb Burkholder, lb 10 0 Brown, If 4 0 I Miler, rs 1 9 5 Mendoza, rs C. Dean, cf 3 0 0 J. Dean, c 2 0 0 Coburn, rs 0 0 0 Hasse, p 3 0 1 PIERCETON (1) A» R H Kreger, c 2 1 ° Miner, ss 2 0 ? Kubacki, lb 3 0 “ Shoemaker, cf 2 0 0 Rager, rs 3 0 Steffen, p 3 0 0 R. Espinoza, 2b 2 0 0 Martin, 3b 2 0 0 B. Espinoza, If 2 0 0 Brocks Gain Control Os First Brocks gained control of first place last week by defeating Campbells by the score of 10 to 4. Paul Miller struck out 14 batters and allowed but two hits to pick up the win. Tim Yoder took the loss. Paul Miller aided his cause by smacking a lone run over the center field fence in the fifth inning. Baumgartners beat Sharps by the score of 25 to 0 in the four innings. Bob Henson picked up the win. Jon Fisher took the loss. Bob Henson hit a home run for the winners. Augsburgers forfeited to Berkeypiles because of lack of players and a coach. Paul Miller and Bob Henson were selected as the outstanding players of the week. Standings W L Brocks 4 0 Campbells 3 1 Baumgartners 2 2 Berkeypiles 2 2 Sharps 1 3 Augsburgers 0 4 CARDS THANKS Up We wish to express our thanks to the Bethel Church of the Brethren, American Legion, the town of Milford, relatives, neighbors and many friends for their many acts of thoughtfulness and kindness during the death of our loved one, Pvt. Jerry M. Borkholder. May God bless each one of you. Pamela G. Borkholder The Manas Borkholder family The Levi Chupp family

Thursday - Wednesday, July 10 thru 16 Walt Disney’s “PETER PAN” and “ALASKAN ESKIMO” % Color Open Monday thru Friday 6:30 P. M. Saturday and Sunday 1:00 P. M.

Fairfield School Corporation Workshop The Fairfield Schools Corporation, r 4 Goshen, is announcing a six-week summer workshop. Including the guest speakers and participants there will be more than 100 persons involved in this program.. The Lakeland Schools of Syracuse, Milford and North Webster will have participants as well as the Middlebury Schools and there will be some guests included from the Goshen School System. two weeks of the workshop will be centered on a theme of “Human Relations.” Guest speakers for the workshop will include: Mrs. Corinne Walker, state director for title 111, elementary - secondary education act from the office of the state superintendent of public instruction; Mrs. Louise Ridley, director of the division of equal education opportunities, state department; Dr. Carrie Dawson, curriculum director of title 111, Gary School Corp.; Dr. Donald Orlosky, DePauw university, head of the department of education; Dr. Ozie Pruett, pastor of the First Baptist church of Indianapolis since 1950, former member of the parole board of Indiana and special lecturer in human relations for the Indianapolis Contractors and Consulting Engineers of Indiana. Dr. Pruett is also a special lecturer for special education groups including elementary and secondary schools. He’s also on the Indiana Central- college industrial relations faculty. In addition to the above, Dr. Roland Young, superintendent of Middlebury schools; Marvin Ward, superintendent of Fairfielc\ schools; James Hettier, principal of Fairfield high school; and John Andrews, title 111 director for Fairfield Community Schools will be on the program. The state department of instruction will be well represented in this workshop with Robert Uplinger, social studies department; John Hand, English director; Tom Garrison and John Lee vocational directors; Miss Isabel Reynolds, home ec., department; James White, music department; Jerry Colglazier, science department; Miss Peggy Pfeiffer, library; Miss Martha Carter, art; Delmar Johnson, vocational ag.; and William Strange, math department. It is anticipated that this workshop will give tremendous coverage in human relations, curriculum study and revision, and more emphasis on the individual needs of our children. WEEK END GUESTS OF CHARLES CABLE Week end guests of Charles Cable of Chicago in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cable on r 2 Syracuse, were friends from France whom he met on the Isle of Menerca last fall. Guests included Alpin Mayer of Villa de Auray and Miss Aniek, Miss Sylvie and Miss Muriel Sealies of Le Notre Vaucresson. Another French speaking guest was Miss Nancy Willoughby of and currently working at Camp Mack. Sunday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin and Howard Davis of Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hamilton of Milford entertained at several family get-togethers for their son, Michadl Hamilton, his wife, and children from Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Baumgartner and five children of Milford left Friday for a ten-day vacation trip to Colorado. They plan to visit an uncle of Mrs. Baumgartner at Gridley, Kans.

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WED. - SAT. at 7 8:50 JAMES GARNER WALTER BRENNAN in ‘SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF SUN. - MON. - TUES. Shown at 7:00 • 9:00 joamm® HI ine PAUL Nt AMAN prOCucTwi a '"" rachel. rachel W«Ot»TtO OOH MMW« MKXXOU ncancawfioM wwo mk.shu un w

ir\ ■ U.J- . \ Mlk X lorn Iff |Xb Hr o 1 i i n ?<j p ■pol/ J [ «•»*■ / 1 HF ' 1 » * Kte*? Jr I \ i IT'S HIGH,FUN — A fair is not a fair without a ride on the ferris wheel. At least that's what Mrs. Eldon Werstler and her young daughter Teresa thought as they visited the Syracuse police and firemen’s fair last night. The Werstlers reside in Warsaw where Mr. Werstler is a police officer. He was formerly with the Syracuse police department.

County SWCD In July Meeting The Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation district held its July meeting of the board of supervisors at the conservation office in Warsaw. Plans were made for the conservation exhibit at the Kosciusko county fair. Invitations were issued from the Allen county district for an area picnic for all supervisors, soil conservation personnel and their families on July 27 at Franke Park, Fort Wayne, There will be nine boys from the county attending conservation camps during the month of July. These boys will be sponsored by the district. Attending McClure Lake Camp will be Dave Hawley, r 2 Warsaw, Ted Taylor, Warsaw, Mark Alexander, Claypool, and Jim Hendrickson,, r 4 Warsaw. Going to Oliver Lake Camp are Ron Beer, Lynn Hively, Max Sumpter, Tim Campbell, and Rich Wuthrich, all of Milford. Chairman Myron Metzger read a letter before the board concerning a progressive soil, survey for Kosciusko county. The state committee is initiating a soil survey program as authorized by the 1969 Land Conservation Act. Kosciusko county is one of l(k,counties in the state given priority because it is a rapidly urbanizing county with pressing soil survey needs. Under this program, county, state and federal funds would combine to’ support the cost of a survey. In the past, state funds have not been available for this purpose and costs .have been available only from county and federal funds. The board voted to pursue the possibility of bringing this survey to Kosciusko county. New cooperators accepted were Caroline,, Butrick of Van Buren township and Howard Hoppus of Monroe township.

[w] Q [w] Q SyrscsM || Jj]®*- Wstaar DRIVE-INI T 84-1410 ITHEATRE THURS. - FRI - SAT. * Open 9:00 - Show 9:45 Come Early - No Repeats National General Pictures — ELVIS r PRESLEY CHARRO! ismrNiwnr® Plus HARRY SALTZMAN,™* Shock TROOPS TECWKOIOirnCHMSCOPE' United Artists SUN. - MON. - TUE. - WED. JAMES DEBBIE MAURICE GARNER REYNOLDS RONET Technicolor Panavision' © Also Shown at 11:15 20th Century-Fox presents —————— DEBORAH KERR BAVID NIVEN { ,n FIELO£R cook s MflL flw sma A KAHN-HARPER PRODUCTION • Color by Oe Lum

Mrs. Schrader Entertains Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club BeavHful colors and exquisite arrangements created an exciting evening for members of the Syr-acuse-Wawasee Garden chib when Mrs. Ernest Bushong presented a program on dried arrangements at the home of Mrs. Arthur Schrader. Mrs. Bushong held the interest of the members and guests by telling and showing them how to dry as well as arrange garden flowers and weeds. Members responded to roll call by naming his most aggravating weed and how to control it. Mrs. R. T. Tytler, president, announced the plans for the annual north Central meeting to be held on October 3 at Syracuse, had been completed with all the chairmen being announced by the general chairman, Mrs. Ralph Clingaman. It was also announced the Bird Book purchased by the Garden club in memory of Mrs. Carl Reynolds had been received by the Syracuse public library. The home of Mrs. Schrader was decorated with bouquets of roses. Guests for the evening were seat-ed-.at a table centered with roses and silver candelabra. Cohostesses for the evening were Mrs. George Kleopfer and Mrs. Ernest’Richman. The following guests were present with 17 members: Mrs. R. Robbins, Mrs. Harry Appenzeller, Mrs. David Stoops, Mrs. Willard Nusbaum, Mrs. Bill Peters, Mrs. M. K. Meredith and Mrs. Bill Beemer. The next meeting will be an all day one with a tour of the rose gardens at Fort Wayne August 5.

{■Sw fU '' ' H H If W T TT/d • ' ■ ■ lake. Two ■ ' ■' HF and three i>eiroom v t- W ’ dences available Just select H drapes and move in your furn- V ishings. Complete!: carpeted and W air-conditioned with all built-in ap- ■ pliances . . . and never any mainten- ■ ance worries. Beach and docking facili- ■ ties plus swimming pool. Prices begin at ■ $29,900 with 90'i financing available. Con- ■ venient to Fort Wayne, Indianapolis and Chi- ■ cago. Phone or write for a brochure today. W Wawasee Office L TODD REALTY RR 2 / Box 173 /S yracuse, Indiana 46567 219 /856 2217 Owner Developer: South Shore Development Corporation 716 South Barr St., Fort Wayne, Indiana 219/422-8474 I

Statewide Demo Workshops To Begin July 8 INDIANAPOLIS - State Democratic chairman Gordon St. Angelo-started a series of statewide workshops July Sth that will run through April 28, 1970. The meetings, held in eight areas of the state, will be attended by Democratic , party workers, including precinct committeemen, members of the Young Democrats club, Women’s Democrat clubs, and other subsidiary clubs existing in the counties. Each county has been assigned to a certain area, with meetings being held in a city in that area. The workshops for Elkhart, LaGrange, Steuben, Noble, Kosciusko, Adams, Wells, DeKalb, Whitley, Allen, Miami, Wabash, and Huntington counties will be held in the 4-H building at Columbia City on July 16, September 17, November 19, January 21, 1970, March 18 and April 15. All meetings will start at 8 p.m. “We will be using these meetings as a vehicle for activating our “UNITY 70” program,” explained Mr. St. Angelo. “UNITY 70” (United Neighbors In The Year 70) is a statewide effort to produce a larger Democratic vote in 1970, and is the result of the work of our registration committee, incorporating many of the ideas put into use in the 50 states of the Union. For ttys reason, we should have one of the most comprehensive polling, registration, and get out the vote programs in the history of the state.” St. Angelo further explained that the Democratic Congressional delegation had promised

x for , i Sttuitwith. Holidays sot □p x. I pOWerA Occasions > i Foran Anniversary 'for Birthdays for New Babies - for Speedy Recovery and Cheer flowers for you by VILLAGE Flower Shop 457-4350 di A WCJUi Rood 13 Syracuse, Indiand i

to individually attend as many of the meetings as possible to discuss a federal issue with those in attendance. In addition, one member of the Democratic State Issue Policy Committee will speak on a state issue of importance. Other major topics of discussion during the meeting will include an explanation of the Dollars for Democrats fund-raising drive, a question and answer session, and a gripe session. INJURES HAND IN PRESS Stewart Coy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Coy of Waubee lake, painfully injured his right hand at about 3:30 p.m. last Thursday when>he caught it in the rollers of a web press at The Mail-Journal printing plant at Milford. He was taken to the Goshen hospital in the Milford ambulance where his hand was treated and dressed. There were no bones broken, nor was there any permanent injury. He returned home on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. C. David iJimoaw and family of Indianapolis are spending a few days with Mrs. Lambaw’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ogle at Dewart Lake.

The MAIL-JOURNAL Published by The Mull-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 outside county. /(