The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 June 1970 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., June 3, 1970

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Wawasee Second To Goshen In Baseball Sectional Saturday

Wawasee’s baseball team finished second to defending champs and host Goshen in the sectional baseball tournament held Saturday. The Warriors advanced to the finals by defeating Concord earlier in the day. They had drawn the bye. The Warriors and Minutemen battled to a 4-4 tie at the end of regulation play with the Wawasee nine scoring in the last of the eighth to win. Donn May led the Wawasee nine by driving in three runs, including the one in the eighth inning With two outs and Don Hasse on second May hit a single to right-center field and Hasse crossed the plate to score. May also drove in two runs in the first inning on a signal. Steve Zurcher doubled in the fifth with May scoring on the play Bruce Cummings then batted in Russ Mikel on a single in the sixth to tie the game at 4 all. Goshen won the right to play in the finals when they defeated North Wood 3-J in the second game of the morning In the finals Goshen scored two runs while Donn May hit a triple over the head of the Redskins nght fielder to score Zurcher for Wawasee’s only score ' May was the hitting star of the day as collected six hits in eight attempts and drove in three runs in the two games CONCORD 'AB R H RBI Doug Shaffer 3b 4 10 0 Steve Hamilton, cf 4 0 11 Bob Shaffer. * ... 3 0 1 0 John O**ch. If ..... 4 0 1 « Bob Gordon, e 4 110 Gene Johnaon lb . 4 3 1 0 Mike Kelly rs 4 0 3 0

Wawasee Summer Baseball Schedule Announced

Tlie summer baseball schedule for the varsity and junior varsity teams has been released by high school athletic director Eldon Umxnel. The varsity team will be coached by Robert Schrader, who replaces Mike Kurtz. Kurtz is moving to Goshen to take over the coaching duties. Coaching the junior varsity team will be Dale Brannock. The varsity team will play a total of 15 games plus the Concord tourney on the 25th of July while the junior varsity will play the same number The schedule follows: Varsity and Jr. Varsity Baseball June B—Jimtown (var.) H June B—Mentone (jr. var.) . T June 10—Concord (jr. var.) .. H June ll—Plymouth (var.) .... T June 11—Northfield (jr. var.) . H June 15—Rochester (var.) .... T June 15—Manchester (jr. var.) H June 17—Manchester (varsity) H June 18—So. Whitley (jr. var.) H June 19—Concord (var.) .. . H June 22—Pierceton (jr. var.) . T June 23— Bremen (var.) T June 25—NorthWood (var.) H June 25—NorthWood (jr. var.) H June 20—Warsaw (var.).. .T June 29—Mentone (jr. var) .... H June 30—Concord (jr. var.) .. T July I—Ply mouth'var.) H July 2—Northridge (jr.var.) .. H July 6— Rochester (var.) H July s—Northfield (jr. var.) .. T July B—Manchester (var.) .... T July 4—So. Whitley (jr. var.) .. T July 10—Concord (var.) T July 13—Bremen (var.) H July 13—Pierceton (jr. var.) .. H

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Eldon Hershberger. 3b 1 0 0 0 Doug Ganger, ph .... 1 0 0 0 Greg Martin. 3b .. . 1 0 0 0 Rick Pharis, p 10 0 1 Totals 31 4 8 3 WAWASEE AB R HRBI Rum Mikel If 4 1 2 0 Don Haase, lb 4 3 0 0 Bruce Cummings. 3b 4 11 1 Donn May. rs .5143 John Coy. e ......... 4 0 2 0 Steve Zurcher. cf ... 4 0 11 Tony Mohler. 3b .... 4 0 0 0 Mark Thomas p .... 3 0 0 0 Bill Cutter, m 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 10 5 Concord MO 100 10—4 WawaaM 300 011 01—5 Errors—Thoma* 3. May. Pharis. Johnaon. Hamilton SB—Mikel 2B — Gordon. Zurcher. Sac—Hershberger. Pharis. Cutter. DP Wawasee. LOB—Concord 7. Wawaaee 13. Pitching Summary IP H RERBB SO Thomas (W) 8 8 4 1 3 8 PharU (L) 8 10 5 4 71 Umpire*—plate. Duane Beckner. South Bend, first base. Eldon Reinhold. South Bend, and third base. Robinson. Mishawaka. WAWASEE AB R HRBI Rum Mikel. If 4 0 0 0 Don Hasse p 3 0 10 Bruce Cummings. 3b 3 0 0 0 Donn May. rs ....... 3 1 3 0 John Coy. c 3 0 0 0 Steve Zurcher. cf ... 3 0 11 Tony Mohler. 3b 3 0 0 0 Mark Thomas lb 3 0 1 0 Bill Cutter as ...,. 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 I 5 1 GOSHEN AB R HRBI Howard Delcamp cf 4 0 1 0 Nelson Martin. 2b 4 1 2 0 Marty Keil, aa .. 4 10 0 John Hawkina. 3b .3 0 1 0 John Westfall if .... 4 0 3 1 Vince Ultlg. c 3 0 0 0 Mike Claaon. p 3 0 10 John Luke, rs ...... 3 0 1 0 Mik* Ritter, lb ..... 2 0 0 0 Total* X 2 8 1 Wawaaee 000 100 0-1 Goahen 100 000 I—2 Error*—Thomas 2. Mohler. Zuercher. SB—Martin. Kell. IB—Hawkins 3B—May. Sac—Ritter. Zurcher. DP —Ooahen. Wawaaee LOB—Wawasee 8. Goshen 10. Pitching Summary IP H R ERBB SO Clason (W) 7 5 112 8 Hasae >L» 7 0 2 0 2 1 Umpire* — plate D*n Rr>b!n»ou Mishawaka, tint base Duan* Beckner. South Bend: third base. Eldon Reinhold. South Bend.

July 15—Northwood (var.) .... Nappanee July 15—Northwood (jr. var.) .... Wakarusa July 16—Manchester (jr. var.) T July 17—Warsaw (var.) H July 20-23—rain dates (var.) July 20-23—rain dates (jr. var.) July 24—Jr. var. playoff date <if necessary) July 25—Concord tourney (morning and afternoon) 10 and 130 20 Enjoy Play At South Shore On Tuesday There were 20 women present Tuesday for Ladies day play at the South Shore golf club. Low putts was the play of the day. Eighteen hole winners were Joe Waltz, first; Stella Heckman and Thelma Hattersley, tie fa second; and B J Silveus. third Hostesses were Lee Wake and Joan Stocking Nine hole winners were Mary Jane Lesh. first; Ruth Fuller and Mary Fries, second; and Dorothy Bockman, third Hostesses were Ruth Fuller and Mary Fries. Little League Organization Meeting Thursday The Milfad Little League will hold its organization meeting Thursday evening. June 4. at 6 p.m The meeting will be held at the Little League diamond, in case of rain in the junior high gym All T-Ball and Little League Players should be present to receive team assignments and game schedules

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Mrs. Bill Leemon New Auxiliary President The American Legion Auxiliary. Ancil Geiger Unit No. 226. held its monthly meeting June 2 at the legion hall. The meeting was called to order by president Mrs. Lloyd Coy. Secretary. Mrs. Bob Geller read a letter stating that June 7 will be soldiers and sailors day at the Lafayette Hone, all legion and auxiliary members are invited to attend. Happy birthday was sung to members who had a birthday in June. Auxiliary grave markers will be purchased and placed on deceased members graves Appreciation was extended to Pat Mishler for making the Betsy Ross float for the Memorial Day parade. Mrs Ralph Berkeypile was Betsy Ross Mrs. Gertrude Ritter reported her poppy day was ven- good and she gave poppy poster prizes to the winners. The song of the month and the hymn of the month were sung by the members, they were The Auxiliary song and Blest Be The Tie. Hattie Becker told the unit a bit about the Pledge to the Flag. Francis Bellamy of New York wrote it in 1892 The following members were elected: President — Mrs. Bill Leemon First vice-president — Mrs. Noble Fisher Second vice-president — Mrs. John Hare Mrs. Robert Davis Historian — Mrs Dean Baker Chaplin — Mrs. Richard Felkner Treasurer — Mrs. Harold Freeman Sgt.-at-arms — Mrs. Dale Stump Ex. Comm. — Mrs. Bud Felkner and Mrs. Russell Ruch. June 30th at 7:30 will be the practice for installation both in coming officers and out going are to be present. The committee for the July meeting will be Mrs. Joe Ostendorf. Mrs. Don Cecil. Mrs. Harry Haab, Mrs. James McCracken. Andrea Hahn and Joan Felkner. STANLEY WUTHRICH IS IN VIET NAM Specialist four Stanley J. Wuthrich. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich of Milford, is stationed in Viet Nam. He has been assigned as a medical specialist with the Americal Division. His wife. Linda, lives on r 2 Milford. Address for specialist Wuthrich follows: Sp 4 Stanley J. Wuthrich 303-52-3062 C Co.. 23d Med. Bn. .MX) San Francisco 96256 SMOKE BUT NO FIRE AT SERVICE STATION Syracuse firemen responded to a call at 1:40 a m Tuesday when it was reported the Shell Service station on South Huntington was filled with smoke Firemen could find no fire evidence or a reason for smoke filling the building. ‘Serving God’ Theme Os Vacation Bible School At Syracuse Church “St rving God" is the theme for the annual Vacation Bible School to be held June 8-12 at the Syracuse Church of the Brethren Classes which will be open to nursgag children. ages three and fougKhrough junior high will begin at 7 p m and last until 9 p.m. The closing program will be presented Sunday evening. June 14. at 7:30. An invitation is extended to all children in the area to attend these classes.

Former State Commander's Memorial Day Address At Milford Cemetery

(EDITOR’S NOTE: Joe Donovan. 1967-68 Indiana Department Commander, of the American Legion, was the speaker at the Milford cemetery Saturday at impressive Memorial Day sendees. The complete text of his timely remarks are reprinted here.) Ladies and gentlemen, with an eloquence uniquely its own among our national observances. Memorial Day conveys for us the message of the price and pain of freedom. The fallen heroes we honor on th.c occasion rest in nearly every corner of our nation and world. And their silence testifies that there were Americans in every crisis of our history who placed their country above themselves and their own safety and comfort. We honor them on this significant day with public observances in villages and cities across our land. We honor them individually in the silence of our hearts and minds. We remember their spirit as the timeless one through which our freedoms have endured these nearly two centuries of our nationhood. From these heroes’ faith, from their example, we gain strength, courage and inspiration to continue to build an even better nation and society. This is an inspiration for human decency and society. This is an inspiration for human decency and must be our greatest heritage from them. Memorial Day. coming in the spring as it does, and with its emphasis on flowers, has strong ties with nature's process of renewal. And the very season, with its expressions of hope, also would seem to suggest that mankind renew its eternal search for peace with freedom and the guarantee of human dignity. When this quest is successful, the men and women like those whom we honor in this hallowed moment will no longer need to know the total hell of war. Memorial Day began as an observance in the wake of our Civil War. This was after our nation had undergone her greatest tragedy and trial, with brother pitted against brother, section against section. Known in that beginning period also as Decoration Day. this holiday began as a time of tribute by the placing of flowers on the grave of the dead of the Civil War fighting. Now the purpose of Memorial, Day has been expanded to include in the tribute all who have fallen in our nation's wars from the Revolution to the Viet Nam War. Memorial Day is now a national day or remembrance, on which each of us should give a reverent salute to the memory of heroes numbering approximately 1 million from all sections, from all races and from all walks of life that America embraces. As a speaker for The American Legion on this occasion. I want to return to an earlier thought in this talk. That thought is that from these heroes’ demonstration of faith in America, we gain the strength, the courage and the inspiration to continue to build an even better nation and society I do not call forth this theme in any light manner, but rather with a sense of urgency that suggests the need for us to find>real unity among ourselves, along with emphasizing common bonds, that strengthen the necessary goals of a nation and society. In an age of disruptive dissent that has become almost away of life in our times, we also have come to bandy about a terribly abused term ... generation gap .. to the extent that one wonders by what manner and even what of our culture is to be transmitted to the young Let us begin this long road back to sanity in our affairs in America by a simple demonstration of a belief in what I am sure, down deep in our hearts, is

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a strong conviction for you, for me. Deep in our hearts whether we are young or older we know that America is nearly unique in the world in the richness of natural and other resources. We know it to be politically and in many other ways the first and the last best hope for man. This is a true picture of our nation even if we concede America her faults. And I believe this can be said from the heart regardless of our particular race or any other factor influencing our thinking. This does not suggest that we indulge in a Pollyanna philosophy of burying our heads in the sands of delusion. Rather it suggests pointing our eyes straight in the direction of realism. America belongs to each of us, to you and me. We share her failures, her triumphs, and her responsibilities. We share individual responsibility to make America all we want and hope for her to be. There can be no delegation of that responsibility. Our hopes and our aims for America can be broad or dangerously narrow. Above all and no matter what our age. let us make America’s business our business and her interests our interests. And here each of us must utter a prayer that God grant us the continued vision ... the wisdom . . . to see always the big picture, the grand and decent scheme of things. Let us strive always for the ideal, not the selfish comfort of the moment. Let’s put our resolve into other words: Let’s have a renewal of faith in America and her institutions. Let’s make those institutions work and serve equally all Americans. Decency, we must remember, comes from the heart, not from government edict. Let this resolve begin in the minds and hearts of young as well as older Americans on this day of tribute to those who found America worthy of their deepest possible expression of faith . . . their lives. HEX RURAL CLUB IN JUNE MEETING The Hex rural extension homemakers club met Tuesday afternoon at the Hex Grange hall with 11 members responding to roll call “Where we went on our honeymoon '” There was one guest, Mrs. Harry Willard of Benton, and one child present. Meeting was conducted by Mrs. Milton Shuder. president. The club creed and pledge to the flag were repeated in unison. Devotions were given by Mrs. Hattie Brown who read Ecclesiastes 3:11 and “Hangup That Haunt Us.” “Kitchen Storage” was the lesson capably presented by Mrs. Willard. Song of the month. “Bless Be the Tie That Binds,” was sung in unison accompanied by Mrs. Mary- Brown on the piano. Meeting closed by repeating of the club prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Robert Moser. Mrs. Donald Cunningham and Mrs. Roy Blue. Refreshments will be served proceeding the next meeting scheduled for July 7 at the hall. Donald Battenfield of Winamac is spending this week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan of Milford.

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New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAY’S SERMON Pastor Ostrander read from I Thessalonians 5:6-28 for his sermon topic on Sunday, “What would you have me to do???” —NS—GRADUATES Pastor Ostrander graduated from Grace Theological seminary May 27 with a master <rf divinity degree. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ostrander of Rudyard. Mich., attended the commencement services of their son. Michael Ostrander. - NS—TO TEACH IN MICHIGAN Pastor and Mrs. Ostrander and sons left Sunday afternoon for northern Michigan where they will be teaching various groups at Camp Christigan for three weeks. —NS—BIBLE SCHOOL STARTS JUNE 9 Vacation Bible school starts June 9 and runs through June 19. Classes will begin at 8:30 a m. and run until 11 a m. Those who have not registered should do so before June 9 by contacting Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr. The closing program will be on Friday night, June 19 at 7:30. The public is invited. —NS—COMMUMTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Sizemore entertained friends and relatives for their daughter Sandra who graduated from Fairfield high school Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kilmer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurd also entertained friends and relatives in honor of their children who graduated Sunday evening from Wawasee high school. The graduates are Jay Anglin. Stanley Kilmer and. Brenda Hurd. Mrs. Edna Tom called on Mrs. Josephine George of Syracuse on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth DeFries and Mr. and Mrs. Roger McConnell of Leesburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Sutton Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mullinix and daughters were Mrs. Frank Colburn and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Niccum. all of Nath Manchester and Mrs. Edna Tom and Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, entertained Sunday afternoon with a bar-b-que fa Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Borman and family of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walter and family (rs New Paris. Gary Hurd and Max Rarick were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker and family.

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO THE MANY FOLKS WHO HELPED US MAKE THE "GRAND OPENING" OF THE £ Continental ▲ |l South Shore z: to t- Golf Course ill V Ait 9 = On Hwy. 13 || J if’’ M £ Soft Drinks A Real Success! This Summer Give Mom A Break And -J ~ Let Us Cater Your Picnics And Parties. PHONE AHEAD I I 457-2188 Z Tt4

Many Participate In Memorial Day Parade At Syracuse Saturday P. M.

The Memorial Day parade at Syracuse on Saturday was deemed one of the largest of the community for a number of years, along with an excellent turnout of spectators. Line-up fa the parade started at the American Legion hone on south Huntington at 1:30 and proceeded south to Pearl, north on Harrison and west on Main to the cemetery. Large Parade Participants included Wawasee American Legion Post 223 Cola Guard, the firing squad, Wawasee Post 223 of the Auxiliary, Syracuse Women’s Relief Caps members, Wawasee Post 223 Warriors Jr. Cola Guard, the Syracuse Civil Defense unit, cub* scouts. Bluebirds and Camp Fire girls. Also. Millersburg American Legion Post 484, Goshen American Legion Post 30, Goshen VFW Post 985, Goshen VFW Auxiliary Post 985, Bremen VFW Post 8972. Nappanee VFW Post 6638 and the Pierceton American Legion Post 258. along with cola guards and firing squads from various units. The Bremen VFW Post entered in the parade, a patriotic float with their auxiliary carrying a banner inscribed “In God We Trust.” At Cemetery American Legion commander Bill Eyer introduced chaplain Wayne Coy for prayer at the cemetery. Reading of the war dead was by Nelson Miles. Auxiliary president Mrs. Wallace Huffer. chaplain Mrs. Joe Bushong and WRC acting president Mrs. Lee Poyser and chaplain Mrs. Georgia Buster, were in charge of wreaths dedicated fa the service. Bluebird and Camp Fire groups placed flowers on graves of servicemen. Donald Novy, plant manager of the Syracuse Weatherhead Company, was speaker for the day. The traditional volley of shots by the firing squad and taps preceded the march back to the main square.

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Loree Snyder served as bugler and Ed Droke as parade chairman. THREE ARRESTED BY MILFORD POLICE TO APPEAR IN COURT Three persons arrested over the week end by members of the Milford police department will appear this week in justice of the peace Milo Clase’s court at Warsaw. They are: David R. Miller. 19. arrested at 1:15 a.m. May 30 for unsafe start, by Charles Clawson; Stephen L. Jordan. 26. Goshen, arrested on May 28 fa reckless driving; And Diana L. Mathews, 23, Milfad. arrested following an accident on May 31 for disregarding an automatic signal at state road 15 and Emeline. GOSPEL SING TO , BE HELD JUNE 14 A Gospel Sing is being scheduled for 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Wawasee Heights Baptist church at Syracuse with the Jubileers of Syracuse, Conveyors of Marion and Christian Way Singers of New Paris, taking part in the one and one-half hour event. The public has been invited to participate in the sing^. H. Fred Peck of Muncie was a Wednesday caller of Otis Clyde Butt in Syracuse.

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