The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 August 1969 — Page 15

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VOLUME 6

— Summer Recreational Program Ends In Milford

-~ jfenCwjWT •WS&flFr * ‘Bp l ' ' JTjft&WSfcH f I- J - HBbz Ob k tJL ■ Jfcflßs •W r * rr \j SSSr» ■L i7 & A sh * i^sLJßhF :< ® v Im Bbßßhl&r®*'**' bB - F - ’2 *<&* vW E Kb ■ .- fr*7>»a p .RS? S J little LEAGUE CHAMPS — Campbell’s Sox won the Little League championship at Milford last week in a play-off after the season’s play ended in a three-way tie. In the front row are Donnie Mast, Tom Campbell, Bennie Morris, Mark Grove, Craig McCormick, Ron Wuthrich and Rex Wuthrich. In the back row are Glen Wuthrich, assistant coach; Tony Hoover, Kevin Bowler, Danny Mast, Rich Wuthrich, Tim Yoder, Tim Campbell and Phil Campbell, coach. w’Tlb * J! 1 *BT£Bf jkf rSI w Wmfw«MmA«»< gaJMWK. y._ v wv-5 * ■ - ••> .. .^wl... ,"■*• IhranSlßb* 1 s .wW.wWy v it ' w wML w b to irnrbmk* z<U Br ~ tjF llt B HI T w| B : IE *3 Iwl HF.U" /aMw ’ : ' ME Xi. • l -Jr K» t ’ ■ **•• --iB .■• “ fcJ- il IB fll t' - 1 JFj — >T, k Jr Jr ** «K f® jflß, f®-. ' rMMMMLV * *p»nr ’-ffy •■ MT Wtfßßß* MOST VALUABLE — The boys pictured above were presented most valuable player awards during the ceremonies held last Friday at the Milford elementary school. Players are from the Tball, Little League and Pony League teams. From left in the front row are Rich Wuthrich, Little League fielder; Craig Sorensen, Little League batter with .526; Tim Yoder, Little League player; Bobby Henson, Little League pitcher. In the back row are coach Bob Long who presented the awards; Jan Beer, Pony League outfielder; Don Beer, Pony League infielder; Lyle Slabaugh, Pony League batter with .565; and Larry Kaiser, Pony League pitcher. Todd Grove was the most valuable player in T-Ball and was absent when the photo was taken.

Governor Proclaims Willing Water Week Governor Edgar D. Whitcomb has signed a proclamation declaring the week of August 10 as “Willing Water Week” During that week public water utilities throughout the state will join in a nation-wide program designed to focus the public’s at-

» ( g| | Come To The Fair! H |H PLETCHER’S* VILLAGE ART FESTIVAL IS AUGUST 14-17 I |H AND ITS COMPANION SHOP, “THE HOUSE ACROSS THE "vSlMfißfil/" IB t» STREET”, IS PREPARED TO ADD TO THE CARNIVAL AT- I JI O| f MOSPHERE. We have a marvelous collection of new back-to-campus llupUll Oj Oil! and career girl fall fashions and you may see these clothes at their best, modeled during our strolling style show each afternoon of the festival. xgj Mark your calendar — don’t forget! Attend the Village Art —» j —M Festival August 14 thru 17 (But if you can’t make it then, you are welcome to stop in anytime and see our new fall fashions!) fil House ’■ ' Across jLjhe Street

tention on the accomplishments, needs and goals of the water utilities which serve them. The program is being sponsored by the American Water Works Association, an organization dedicated to advancing the knowledge of design, operation and management of water utilities in the United States and Canada. In issuing the proclamation, Governor Whitcomb noted that the residents of this state are “dependent for their health, comfort and standard of living upon an abundant supply of safe, high qual-

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Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Eat. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (Eat. 1907)

ity water.” The governor went on to say that it is important that the people of Indiana are made aware of the needs of their water utilities and “the tasks which face them in the future.” He urged that “all citizens join with me in gaining a wider understanding of the contributions, the services, and the future needs of the water supply industry and, in particular, of the utilities which bring us this vital resource.” t Willing Water Week is sponsored on a nation-wide basis by the

WEDNESDAY, AUGJJST 13, 1969

Campbell's Win Little League At Milford Campbell’s defeated Baumgartner’s by the score of 4-3 in a game last week to become the Milford Little League champs. Campbell’s pitcher Tim Yoder struck out 11 and allowed only three hits to pick up the win. Bob Henson was the losing pitcher. Tim Yoder and Tim Campbell both hit safely twice for the winners. Campbell’s ended the season with an eight win — 2 loss record. Baumgartner’s reconi stands at 6 wins .and 3 losses.

*'■ I k. t '»i 1 ■ luW ’iOk. WM [ FzWii Im W■jSH>JKr . jb - «Ik' iSmEr ■HHHHHhHBHHhmBKhRNRBHHHHHH LEAGUE CHAMPS — Milford pony league team ended its league play with a 5-1 record to win the league championship. In the league tourney, however, Milford dropped its first game to Syracuse Sox by a score of 6 to 4 to end the season with a record of 5-2. In the front row are Matt Roudebush, Jan Beer, Mark Shearer, Jeff Housouer and Delbert Miller. In the back row are Dave Henson, Larry Kaiser, Lyle Slabaugh, Don Beer, Dave Hamilton and coach Bob Long.

American Water Works Association and in Indaina by the Indiana Section of the- association. Chairman of the Indiana Section is A. H. Plautz, Civil Engineer with Henry B. Steeg and Associates, Engineers, ~ Indianapolis. Secretary is W. L. Hafner, Sanitary Engineer, Indiana State Board of Health. 1969 Indiana State Fair dates — August 22 - September 1.

jafßßKjg «111 Is s OxMsw 811 iiVL wB .* IT’S GOOD — You don’t have to ask Thad Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Grove of Milford if he likes the watermelon or not. The way he’s going after this piece speaks for itself. Holding Thad is his grandmother, Mrs. Elaine Hall, also of Milford.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR CARDINAL CENTER The Cardinal Center is reaching out to all who have talents and time to give to a worthy and rewarding purpose. Men and women of all ages can serve a purpose doing volunteer work as teacher assistants and workshop supervisory assistants.

If you can give a half day or more of your time between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., please call for further information. Call Mrs. Howard Wilson at Warsaw with any inquiries and she will be pleased to visit with you regarding how you can be of help. A growing organization has a growing need and volunteers are invaluable. SYRACUSE LOCAL Mrs. James M. Myers has returned to Syracuse from Hawaii where she spent several days wth her husband, Lt. Col. James M. Myers, who is in Hawaii on R and R. The Myers children Lisa and Kurt have been with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Myers. North Shore, Syracuse, while their mother was in Hawaii.

MylMB coming iQpO AUG. 22 Qw. See Bob Hope. The King Family, Glen Campbell, THRU Anita Bryant, The Association, The Ventures, SEPT. 1 }ack Kochm3ns Hell Onvers - s,3te pair CentUfy ' Harness Races, the State Fair Rodeo. include self-addressed stamped envelope

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Golden Wedding Anniversary Os Ernest Coyles To Be Observed Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coyle of r 3 Columbia City will observe the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at open house to be held at their home on Loon Lake road from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17. The golden anniversary couple was married August 14, 1919, at Hillsdale, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Coyle aYe the parents of six children: Mrs. Carl (Eloise) Banning of r 1 Pierceton; Raymond of Ligonier; Mrs. Rob-

Calvary United Methodist Church Is Scene Os Brower-Mock Rites

Miss Lu Ann Mock became the bride of Michael Dean Brower recently in Calvary United Methodist church at Syracuse. Rev. Kennard E. Robinson, pastor of the church, assisted by the bride’s cousin, Rev. David Stephy, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with pyramids of yellow gladioli and nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Jacob Tusing, Jr., organist. The bride is the daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Mock, Syracuse, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brower, North Webster. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of white peau de soie which featured an empire waistline and straight skirt. Lace appliques on the front of the gown were accented with sequins and pearls and lace enchanced the long sleeves and scooped neckline. The chapel length train, which was bordered with lace, was enhanced with a self fabric bow and pearls. Her veil of illusion was caught to a crown of lace and sequins, and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses. Attendants In Yellow The jnaid of honor, Miss Cindy Felts, was attired in a yellow gown which featured an empire waist, A-line skirt and long sheer sleeves. A ruffle trimmed the high neckline and front of the bodice. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations and ivy. The bridesmaid, Miss Susie Brower, sister of the bridegroom, was attired identically with the honor attendant. The bridegroom was attended by Randy Lindzy, North Webster, as best man, and Dan Strombeck, also of North Webster, as groomsman. The ushers were Phil Mock, Syracuse, and Rex Barber, North Webster. Reception Follows Following the ceremony the couple greeted the guests at a reception held in the church parlor. Miss Yolanda Robbins of Fort Wayne registered the guests and Miss Cora Sue Grubb of Elkhart was in “charge of the gifts. Serving were Mrs. Ed Teeple, Leesburg; Miss Betsy Buis, North Webster; Miss Cherry McClain, Churubusco; and Miss Charie Schell, North Webster. Mrs. Brower is a graduate of Syracuse high school and Ravenscrcft Beauty college and is employed at the Hen House Beauty Salon at Fort Wayne. A 1969 graduate of Wawasee high school, Mr. Breyer is a deputy surveyor in Allen county and will be attending the Fort Wayne Art Institute this fall. The couple is at home at 1132 Nuttman avenue, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Weddell J. Berkey, Lake have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. John C. Brokaw and children, Tom, Todd, David and Lisa and a friend, Edwin Bull, all of Boulder, Colo.

NUMBER 28

ert (Ellen) Thompson of Columbia City; William of Brea, Calilf.; Mrs. Dale (Phyllis) McClain of Columbia City; and Mrs. Richard (Doloris) Schuh of South Whitley. The couple also has 24 grandchildren and four great-grandchil-dren. The Coyles will be happy to greet their many friends aid neighbors that day. They have requested gifts be omitted.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS IN STATE CONFAB The Young Republican state convention which was held in Columbus August 1,(2 and 3, elected as v its new dtate chairman, Paul Johnson of succeeding John Jackson. Other officers elected were Barb Maves, co-chairman; Dr. Bcb Witham, national committeeman; Phyllis Nation, national committeewoman; Diane Schwindt, secretary; and lien Harrell, treasurer. Among those attending from the third district were Max Angiin, Warsaw, Kosciusko county chairman; Mrs. John Augsburger, Kosciusko county co-chairman and third district secretary, and Mr. Augsburger, Milford; Miss Charlotte Plum, Kosciusko Queen candidate, Milford. The next 3d district executive meeting will be held September 13 in the home of senator John F. Augsburger. on Wawasee Lake. Small Grain Performance Bulletin LAFAYETTE - To assist Indiana small grain raisers, I’urdue university researchers annually conduct field performance trials and evaluate varieties adapted to the Hoosier state. Results of these tests are contained in Purdue Research Bulletin No. 846, “Performance and Adaptation of Small Grains in Indiana.” These small grains are produced on test plots at several locations in the state and then the results are evaluated. In 1968 they were tested as far north as Porter county and as far down state as Jackson county. A summary of results of the past five years is contained in this publication. Varieties are labeled as recommended, acceptable or unsuitable. Important characteristics of the recommended varities are summarized in table form. Copies of R 8846, “Performance and Adaptation of Small Grains in Indiana” are available at county Cooperative Extension offices. Single copies are free to Indiana residents. SYRACUSE LOCALS Charles Carboneau of Fort Wayne visited his brother, Arthur Carboneau, and family and sister, Mrs. Gloria Leveque, all of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bushong, Syracuse, recently visited their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Groves, Mr. Groves and children at Pleasant Ridge.

THIS WEEK AT KERCHER'S HOMEGROWN • BURPEE HYBRID CANTALOUPE • RED HAVEN PEACHES • VINE RIPENED TOMATOES I I i 9 DUNKLEBURG PLUMS • WILLIAM RED EATING APPLES • TENDER GOLDEN SWEET CORN Sunrise ORCHARDS AND MARKET 1 Mile South Os Goshen on S. R. 15 ■■■ ■■