The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 June 1970 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., June 24, 1970

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Two Teams Remain Undefeated Augsburger’s and Ruch's both retained their unblemished record last week in Little League action at Milford. Augsburger’s defeated Campbell's by the score of 13 to 6. Brad Sorensen allowed just one hit and ’ struck Out 15 for the winners. Lynn Hively hit a home run for the winners. Craig Sorensen was the losing hurler for Campbell's. Ruch's crushed Brock's by the score of 28-4 Steve Yoder was the winning pitcher. Jeff Auer pitched for Brock's. Frank Martinez smashed a home run for Don Kinney got a round tripper for the Brock team. Myers’ and Sharp's games last week were rained out. Standings follow: W L Augsburger’s 2 0 Ruch’s 2 0 Brock's 11 Myers' 0 1 Sharp's 0 1 Campbell's 0 2 M j 1 KATHLEEN JONES Kathleen Jones On European Tour Kathleen M Jones, daughter of Mr and Mrs William T Jones. Jr . Lake Wawasee. will leave this week on the 1970 European Concert Tour. A student at Wawasee high school, she is a member of the School Chorus of America under direction of Varner M Chance The School Band and Chorus of America, made up of outstanding high school and university music the United States, is making its 10th annual tour and anniversary banquets will be held in Strasbourg. France. Blankenberg, Belgium and Croydon, England with members of the British royal family as special guests The group of 135 musicians and 30 adults will leave New York Saturday for rehearsals in Brussels. Belgium and return from London July 24. The group will be televised in Germany and 18 concerts will be presented in France. Switzerland. Germany, Luxembourg. Belgium and England . Founder and director of the program is Edward T. Ham of Bloomington. 11l Ham directs the band and Chance directs the chorus f

Thursday - Saturday. June 25, 26, 27 Double Elvis Fun! ELVIS PRESLEY in “SPINOUT” and “SPEEDWAY” Both in Color Sunday • Wednesday, June 28. 29, 30 & July 1 Double Feature (R) Age 17 or over BURT LANCASTER in “THE GYPSY MOTHS” and “THE GREEN SLIME” Both Color

SIDNEY BALL TEAM DEFEATS SYRACUSE Slater’s Farm Supply of Sidney unloaded a balanced 15 hit attack Monday night to defeat Syracuse 15-9 in the opener of the Mermaid Pony League Tournament. On Friday the Sidney lads lost to .Ligonier 19-9. Sidney trailed Syracuse 5-4 going into the fourth when they exploded for five runs to take the lead and added six more in the sixth. Terry Day went all the way for the Wildcats striking out nine and walking only two. Kevin Slater and George Wright each had three hits as they raised their averages over the .400 mark while Slater had three rbi's and Wright two. Eight Sidney players had hits and eight scored runs. Mark Westafer, Kreis Dierks, and Day each had two hits while Rick Holden. John Ross and Bob Church each had one hit. At Ligonier the host team exploded for 11 runs in the fourth inning as they chased Day, Westafer and Holden from the mound with John Ross finally putting out the fire. It was one of those innings that leaves Sidney coaches Merle Holden and Willie Day wondering if they shouldn’t be spending their time fishing and has Holden planning an early retirement. Dierks led the Sidney attack with three hits while Slater and Wright had two each. After hosting South Whitley on Wednesday, the Wildcats host Warsaw on Friday evening, travel to Angola on Saturday for a 3 p.m. game, and travel to Hamilton for a 6 p.m. game on Sunday. Nephew Os County Couple To Command Support Squadron Commander W. Norman Elder, great-nephew of Major Lionel L. and Mrs Ruth Harmison, USA retired, r I Claypool, will assume command of helicopter combat support squadron five on July 17 at the US naval air station. Imperial Beach. Calif The Harmisons have an official invitation to the changing of command which will require dress white uniforms. AREA LADIES TOUR EAST Mrs. Geneva Latta of Warsaw and Mrs Mary Jane Green De ardor! of Syracuse enjoyed tea and crumpets with the Nathaniel Crow Ficks in Arlington. Va., on Tuesday evening. June 16. following a day of sightseeing in Washington. Among the day’s accomplishments was a visit with their Congressman. They saw the Senate in session, shook hands with Senator Russell Long, crossed the Potomac river several times, rode to the ’ Gallery of the Library of Congress, watched the operators at the MARS short wave radio station in the Pentagon send messages overseas, and paid their respects to the Lincoln Memorial, the Ford theater and the house in which President Lincoln died. They rode the newhigh speed metroliner to NewYork and Boston. MINOR DAMAGE IN SATURDAY FIRE Syracuse firemen responded to a call at 12:21 p.m. Saturday when a soldering iron being used in an attic was thought to have started a fire at the r 2 Waveland beach home of Thomas Roeder The fire was nearly extinguished when firemen arrived

FRI. . SAT. - SUN. Open At 6:30 IB I] 1 I «' T 1 I I jVI Shows At 7:00-8:50 Ad u I ts: 51.25 Children 50c Only Walt Disney could tell this incredible Jules Verne's Adventure! Walt XY7~T Jl Z> - S 1 \J '• T-G-33- ‘ '

FRIDAY MIXED DOUBLES Odd Balls 10 2 Van Gard 9 3 Kern Grain 6 6 Crazy Four 6 6 Fisher Well Drilling 6 6 HiLo’s 5 7 Siree’s 5 7 Rebels 5 7 Eight 4 8 Clumsy Four 4 8 HONOR SCORES 170 games and 450 series (women*: M. L. Lambert 186-493. K. Knisley 190-452, S. Kern 189-505. 200 games and 500 series (menl: M. Simon 501, H. Gardner 221-548. D. Van Diepenbos 531, K. Knisley 203-573, K. Keim 539, N. Kistler 210-536. Rotarians Hear NASA Aerospace Engineer The Tuesday guest speaker for the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary club was Leon B. Weaver, 27. an aerospace engineer at the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center near Huntsville. Ala. Born at New Holland. Pa., he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G. Weaver of Nappanee and graduated from Nappanee high school in 1962. He entered Purdue university in the fall of 1962 where he earned a bachelor of science degree in aero-nautical engineering. Post graduate study has been done at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Weaver was introduced by David McGrew of Nappanee. Weaver told of his present project. Skylab, man’s second step with a weight of 300 tons and measures 10,000 cu. ft. compared to 400 cu ft. for Apollo 13. The manned space station is scheduled for launch in 1972, with mission time of 56 days. Its purpose is mainly to explore the effects of the sun on our planet, with many other benefits expected for the average citizen It is hoped crop infestation, pollution of water and air, and crop management can be aided with Skylab. Speed of Skylab is expected to be 25,000 miles per hour. Weaver added that eventually flights will all be manned and returnable to earth. It now costs SSOO to put one pound in orbit but in time is expected to be cut to $5 per pound. The engineer has applied for three patents and participated as a test subject in many of the simulation tests required .to prepare Skylab and other advanced spacecraft for flight. The major Skylab payloads being developed at the Marshall Center include the Saturn V workshop and the Apollo telescope mount or manned solar observatory. Co-Operative Church Services Sunday Morning Co-operative church services are now being held at Waco each Sunday morning at 8 according to an announcement this week. \ Informal attire is appropriate and the public is invited to attend.

i - - HERE’S HOW IT’S DONE: Long time conservationist and fisherman Thames Mauzy of Warsaw, who is ranking member of the Natural Resources committee of the state legislature, is shown above left show ing three young ladies how to catch fish at the fish hatchery site at the Saturday dedication. The girls are Donna Jean Strauss. 6, and her sister Gale, 10, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strauss, r 3 Syracuse, and Debbie Strauss. 12. of Fort Wayne. With them is Gene Bass, director of the Fish and Wildlife Division. Department of Natural Resources, of Indiana.

Lakeland GOLF

Shotgun Tee Off At Maxwelton The annual Land-O-Lakes Invitational Golf Tournament for 9-hole players will be held at Maxwelton Golf club on Tuesday. June 30. with a shot-gun tee off at 9 a m. Coffee and rolls will be served at 8 a m. The tee-off pairings are as follow-s: Tee no 1 (Ist group): (M) Susan Sharp, (R) Elsie Swanson. (T) Betty Ruth Evans and (R) Lois Blanchard. Tee no 1 (2nd groupi: (M) Inez Beiswanger, (R > Lucy WTiitemeck, (R) Mabie Templeton and (T) Lucy McKown. Tee no 2 (Ist group): (M) Bonnie Newman, (SS) Bertha Lehman, (T) Inez Phend and (R) Peg Mock. Tee no 2 (2nd group): (M) Nancy Mousley, (SS) Nora Kirkwood, (R) Mary- Alice Estep and (T) Lois Weddle. Tee no 3: (M) Delores Hearn. (R) Carol Sumpter, (SS) Dorothy Bockman and (T) Mary Belle Sharp. Tee no 4 (Ist group): (M) Jo Ellen McFall. (R) Donna Turner. (SS) Pearl Herrman and (T) Ruth Emerick. Tee no 4 (2nd group) : (M) Jeanne McAndrew. (M) Ethel Hughes, (SS) Eleanor Moots and (T) Myrtle Adderson. Tee no 5 (Ist group): <M) Helen Hoyt, (M) Edith Little. (SS) Edwina Neuhauser and <T) Emma Korth Tee no 5 (2nd group): (M) Rosemary Lantz, (R) Bernice Graham. (R) Lottie Zimmer and (T) Marie Fisher. Tee no 6 (Ist group): (M) Billie

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Leon Vance’s Open 8:45 - Show Dusk |wj U ® 0 jffLMMh, DOUBLE FEATURE >P**» till 13 HO 1 *- ~U< Plus Shown at 1 :30 * iftr. ■ UMM M> *UMMt cwM»n>RWh‘i • WK_. Undated SY K. Cutie Km? c JM3. »• [s] i [• KMMP <? lAMWWWWVWWVWMWVMMfIMMW Starts Sunday Thru Wed. ADULTS 51.25 CHILDREN 50c Walt Disney’s “THE COMPUTER WORE TENNIS SHOES” Plus 2nd WAU,piswflrS i vcMr nstßAwiii ¥] W\ MOMENT > VANDYKE ROBiNSON PROWNE •»»»««•• •**’*©*»»•-•«’«owc® «*c m’ »•*->♦.Pix.ss— s TICHNICOLOtr

Ganz (SS) Ruth Fuller, (T) Carla Moore and (R) Marty Shell. Tee no 6 (2nd group): (M) Joe Mauzy, (SS) Ginny Lamley, (R) Ruth Tumbleson and (M) June Lantz. Tee no 7 (Ist group): (M) .Annabelle Hollar, (SS) Juanita Thompson. (R) Ginny Hagerlin and (T) Martha Jensen. Tee no 7 (2nd group): (M) Marilyn Deck. (SS) Nedra Beebe. (T) Peg Hoffer and (R) Jean Rickie. Tee noB (Ist group): (M) Alice Herbison. (R) Cara Wilson. (R Evelyn Alspaugh and (T) Irene Bucher. Tee no 8 (2nd group): (M Dorothy Stahley, (R) Alice Latta, (R) Buthene Fuller and (M) Barbara Kay. Tee no 9 (Ist group): (M) Shirley Miller, (R) Vivian Sadler, (R) Kathryn Creighton and (M) Ginny Peters. Tee no 9 (2nd group): (M) Lee Schrumpf, (T) Vicki Arnolt f (R) Helena Youse and (SS) Mary Lou Fries. South Shore Ladies' Winner Tuesday Low gross, low net and lowputts was the play for the day Tuesday for Ladies Day at South Shore Golf club with the following winners in nine-hole play: Low gross—First, Brenda Kuhn, second, Jane Lesh; and third. Nedra Beebe Low net—First. Bertha Lehman; second. Pearl Herrmann; and third. Eleanor Moots

Low putts—Dorothy Jones. Juanita Thompson and tie, Eddie Neuhauser and Mary Lou Fries There were 17 ladies participating in the day’s play while the 18-hole members attended the Land O’Lakes tournament at Maxwelton Golf club. Welcomed into the association were Jean Niles. Della Baumgartner and Mary Sullivan. ATTEND WEDDING IN ILLINOIS SUNDAY Attending the wedding of Miss Lynn Baumgartner and Richard Johnson at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Lutheran church at Winfield, Illinois, were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baumgartner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner and Mrs. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner, all of Milford. Miss Baumgartner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baumgartner, former Milford residents, and a niece to the Baumgartner brothers of Milford. Home From Viet Nam, Goes To Fort Riley Sgt. Joe Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown of Syracuse, returned home Sunday from dutyin Viet Nam and will report to Fort Riley, Kans., for duty following his leave here. Warren E. Burger, Chief Justice: “This is an era which we will not. fully understand until it is over. ...”

Bat fl * fIBH HUI "WIBI Bk i a \ fl^LlHLi AI ■■Cl j .i ISn® I Our Congratulations To - Queen Marcia AND HER COURT And To The — Wawasee Area Jaycees Tom Socks SPORTSWEAR WAWASEE VILLAGE SYRACUSE, IND.

■ aa aa aa aa aa aa ai aa aai aa aa County Extension Service News as aa mb aa aa aa aa aa ■■■ aa ■ Homemaker’s Conference was held at Purdue university on June 10, 11, and 12. Several of the county officers, club women, and members of the county chorus attended the conference. The theme of the conference was “Keeping up With the Times.” It was an informational conference sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service and the Indiana Extension Homemaker’s Association. The program for June 10th included many informative sessions. To highlight the day’s program, a choral festival was presented that evening in the Hall of Music. The Kosciusko county chorus, along with those from 49 other counties, presented an excellent program under the direction of D. Albert Stewart, choral director of musical organizations at Purdue. Dr. Stewart asked Miss Mary Jane Miller, director of our county chorus, to direct the chorus of over one thousand voices from all over the state of Indiana in the selection “Love’s Sweet Song.” We were all very proud of our outstanding director. Friday, June 12th, the Extension Homemaker's Association held its annual business meeting. At this meeting, Mrs. Victor Hillery, r 2 Warsaw, was elected state treasurer for the Association for the next fiscal year. Best wishes to Mrs. Hillery on a successful term of office. We know that she will represent our county well. I’m sure that everyone that attended the Conference found it quite valuable, as I did. I hope that next year we can encourage more women in our county to attend to take advantage of this education opportunity RECIPE OF THE WEEK Spicy Apple Crisp 4 cups peeled and sliced cooking apples 1 tablespoon lemon juice One third cup sifted alLpurpose flour 1 cup Quaker Oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked) ( >2 cup firmly-packled brown sugar 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon

Nicolai Machine and Repair Shop 701 S. Main St. Phone: 457-3232 ( SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS -• DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

One third cup butter or margarine, melted Place apples in a shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with lemon juice. Combine flour, oats, sugar, salt, cinnamon, and butter, mixing until crumbly. Sprinkle crumb mixture over apples. Bake in preheated moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 30 minutes or until apples are tender. Serve warm or cold with cream or ice cream. Makes 6 servings. Spicy Peach Crisp: Use 4 cups peeled and sliced fresh peaches in place of the apples. If peaches are tart, sweeten slightly. Prepare and bake as directed above. POLISH AIR FORCE TO PRESENT SHOW The Warsaw Jaycees, in cooperation with the Polish air force, will sponsor the third annual liberation of Warsaw, at the municipal airport on July 5. Liberation leaflets will be . dropped over Warsaw on July 4 by the Polish bombers. The Polish air force will stage its famous air show on July 5 at the airport starting at 2 p.m. FRANCESVILLE COUPLE ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gutwein and family of Francesville had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haab, Mr. and Mrs Alvin Haab, and William Martin, all of Milford: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas iDick and son Tommie off Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sparks and son Timothy of Peoria, 111. Mrs. Gutwein is the former Marian Altvater of Milford.

The MAIL-JOURNAL Published by The Mall-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Seeond Class matter at the Post Office, at Syracuse. Indiana dCStft. Second class postage paid a.t 10S E. Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana 46567 and at additional entry offices. Subscription: 5.t.00 per year lin Kosciusko County; 1(3.30 outside county. w?