The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 February 1964 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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Bowling Tips...

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■"“- HAND SHOI IJ) EXD LP READY TO ‘SHAKE* “Howdy* is what you should feet like saying immediately following the release of your ball. Your hand should be in a handshake position, as demonstrated by Ray Schanen of Milwaukee, one of the nation’s top professional bowlers. Ray says that if you keep your thumb well to the left—or. at 9 o’clock on an imaginary clock (inset)—from backswing to delivery, you’ll roll a natural hook without any conscious twisting effort. Professional bowlers agree that a hook or curve -ball is preferred because its spinning action mixes the pins and leaves fewer splits. In a proper, delivery, the thumb will leave the ball first. The other fingers, being on the Side of the ball, will impart the spin, necessary for a hook.

Milford, Webster Win Friday The Milford Trojans and the North Webster Trojans won their games Friday while both Syracuse . and Leesburg lost games both Friday and Saturday. In Friday’s action Milford defeated long Aqhe riyal Syracuse. 91-52 and Njfrth Webster won over Cromw. il. -84-58- Leesburg lost lo Silver Lake 70-61. on Friday and' to Claypool, 92-65, on Saturday. Syracuse lost to Nappanee. 91-48, Saturday. 'This week end all four LCSC schools will play their last games prior to the start of the sectional tourney. Jefferson. Township, of Elkhart county will be at Leesburg, South Whitley will be at North Webster and Syracuse will travel to Albion. Milford will be idle Friday but will meet Triton oh Syracuse’s floor on Saturday. Summaries of the games follow: Milford at Syracuse •Die Milford Trojans bombed the Syracuse Yellowjackets 91-52 Friday evening In a game played on the 'Jackets’ floor. Milford senior Jon Dewart was back on the floor after recovering from a bad ankle. «Jon has been a big asset to the team this-year andw was missed. The Trojans on the- fast break led at all stops, 22-17, 27-29, 6437, and 91-52. Tom Holderread netted 28 points for the Trojans and John • Longenbaugh and Dallas McKibbin. each netted 14 for the ’Jackets. MILFORD (91) — Mishler 330. McClintic 202, Baker 222, Stump 220, D. Groves 454, M. Groves 1 33. Zimmerman 662. Dewart 200, Holderread 14-0-0. Totals: 34-23-11. SYRACUSE (52) — Niles 212, Gant 101, Jones 413. McKibbin 625. Butts 314. Longenbaugh 703, Smith 012, Kramer 002. Totals; 23-6-23. ~~ Cromwell at No. Webster North Webster defeated Cromwell. 84-58, Friday night on their home floor to make it two wins in a row. Chad Beezley got 17 rebounds and Bill Vonasch hauled in 15 to aid the Trojans. Beezley also made 17 points during the evening. Mike Vanator netted 26 to lead the scorers, Mark Jones had 14 and Kenny Enyeart 13. NORTH WEBSTER (84) — Beezley 813, Hunt 001. Jones 624, Vonasch 123. Sullivan 202. Enyeart 613, Biesemeyer 001, Reiff 220, Vanator 10-6-3. Roose 001. • Totals 35-14-23. CROMWELL (58) — Palmer 431. Larrison 032. Knox 322, Werker 120, Leamon 745. Taylor 120. Varhyda 313, Stoner 114. Totals 20-18-17. . Leesburg at Silver Lake The young' Ramblers ; from Silver Lake defeated the Leesburg Blue Blazers 70-61 Friday evening tn a game played on the Ramblers hardwood. Leesburg, ran into foul trouble as Larry Bishop and Ed Lyons both had four before the end of the first half. Both fouled out as did Norm Dukes. The Ramblers hit 26 from the charity stripe during the evening while the Blazers hit only 7. Joe Shipley was high point man for the Silver Lake torn with 26 points. Pardee Gunter led the Blazers with 24. SILVER LAKE (70) zT - Hackworth 681. Puls 001. Moore 052, Shipley 984, Bradford 112, Allen 003, Arnold 644. Totals 22-26-17. UOEBBURG (61) — Dukes 395,

Thursday, February 20, 1964

B. Bishop 001, Gunter 11-2-0, Garmah 213. L. Bishop .115, Lyons 425, Huffman 012, Boggs 104, Garner 001, Rodgers 404, Stuckey--201, Totals 27-7-31. Dukes 205. B. Bishop 001. Gunter 11-2-0, Garman 213. L. Bishop 115, Lyons 425, Huffman 012, Boggs 104, Gamer 001, Rodgers 404, Stuckey 201. Totals 27-7-31. Nappanee at Syracuse The Syracuse Yellowjackets were defeated again Saturday as the Nappanee five racked up a • score of 91 to the 'Jackets’ 48 points. ■ ; Truex of .Nappanee hit 11 of 19 shots from the field and scored a total of 39 points during the evening. Team mate Blosser had 24 points. Larry Jones and John Longen- . baugh were top scorers for Syracuse. Both had 12 points. NAPPANEE (91) — Truex 11-7-2. Calander 001, Oron 700, Gildersieeve 120, Blosser 6-12-0, McGrew 131; Culp 112. Dean 204, Greene 152. Heckaman 002. Totals 30-31-14. SYRACUSE (48) — Jones 441, Ntles 224, McKibbin 103, Gant 001, Butt 234, Smith 315, Kramer 104. Longenbaugh 522. Totals 18-12-24. Claypool at Leesburg County tourney champions, the Claypool Knights, defeated the Leesburg five 92-64 in a game played Saturday in the Blazers’ gymThe local team led briefly ih the first of the contest but when Larry Bishop, 6 ft. 4 in. Blazer, drew his third foul the Knights took over and scored 30 points in the stanza. Coye Conley. Larry and Carlie McKinzie combined for 74 points in getting 24. 28 and 22 points respectively. Dukes and Gunter led Leesburg with II each CLAYPOOL (92) — Ik McKenzie 11-6-4, Shively 221. Conley 10-4-2, J. Patrick 001, a McKenzie 10-2-3, Evans 332, C. Patrick 010. Herb Gunter 025, Hal Gunter 002. Totals 36-20-21 LEESBURG (65) — Dukes 192, B. Bishop 233, Gunter 511. L. Bishop 233, Kaiser 202, Lyons 311. Garner 001, Boggs 232, Rodgers 411, Stookey 103. Totals 2221’19 u - Second Team Games In second team games played over the week end North Webster defeated Cromwell, 52-30; Milford over Syracuse 53-39; Leesburg over Silver Lake 60-32; Nappanee over Syracuse 52-33; and Leesburg over Claypool 57-50. AREA BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Final Regular Season Schedule Friday, Feb. 21 Claypool at Richland Center. Larwill at Andrews Jefferson Townsliip at Leesburg Mentone at Culver South Whitley at North Webster White's School at Silver Lake Clear Creek vs Sidney at Pierceton Syracuse at Albion Warsaw at Tipton . 4 ' Saturday. Feb. 22 Pierceton at Northfield Triton vs Milford at Syracuse t Virginia Peachey Bowls 604 Wednesday Night Virginia Peachey of Syracuse bowled a 604 series Wednesday evening, Feb. 19; while bowling on the Hit and Miss mixed league at the Wawasee Bowl, south of Syracuse. She had games of 210, 216 and 178. * She has an average of 15L Mrs. Peachey also bowls on a women's league at Goshen. She is a member of the Peachey’s Lime Spreading team on the Wednesday night league.

Women’s City Team Champs The ninth annual Syracuse Women's city tournament team events ended Sunday night at the Wawasee Bowl with doubles and singles to follow for the next two week ends at Bowlway Lanes, Ligonier. =* Hotel Gill of. Ligonier captured top honors for the team events with a total, handicap included, of 2788. They will receive first place sponsor’s trophy plus individual trophies and SSO cash. Other standings on the prize list were: North Webster Bank 2772 $45. Wolfs Family Store 2765 S4O. Glaser's 2762 S3O. Syracuse Rubber 2749 S2O. _ Danner’S 2739 sls. Gerke's 2728 $13.50 Topeka Ladies No. 2 2711 sl3. Carwile TV 2699 $12.50 Darnell Accounting 2694 sl2. Essex Wire No. 3 2690 $11.50 Essex Wire No. 1 2682 sll. Bowlway No. 2 2667 $10.50 Friday Nite? B. W.’s 2660 $lO. American S. Bank 2658 $ 9. Weaver Tool 2654 $ 8. American Ind. I 2648 $ 7. Huey Well Drilling 2634 $6. Leesburg Elevator 2634 $5. Mishler's 2628 5.

LAND O I.A„S LT, GV, February IS. 1964 STANDINGS W L “A” Huht McCormick-Cutter 53 35 Kober's lot. 53 36 Farmer’s Feed 49 39 Blue Shlnsle 48 40 Dean's MUk 45 43 Pros Tavern 44 44 Liberty Coach 414464 Kin's Electric 364514 Syracuse L«ion 36 53 IXL 35 53 High team series — Liberty Coach 3767. Hlvh team came — IXL 998. "B” FUsht Locan Fuel 53 35 Harris Funeral Home 51 37 Wswasre Marina 49 39 Byler Motors 48 40 Auer's Serelfto 46*44114 Galloway'* .Groc. 45 43 S>a.- Bank Syracuse 42445-4 Shafer Mfc. Co. 37 4 504 Walter’s Drugs . " 36 53 Rose Jewelry 314564 High team series and game — Logan Fuel 3533-891. THURSDAY SIGHT LADIES LEAGUE February 13. 1961 Darnell Accounting 64 28 Klink’s . 634294 Pilcher's ’ « 27 4344 Fascinaiion Place 56 36 Lakeland Produce 554364 CarwUc TV 54437’4 North Webster Bank 52 40 Wawasee Package 51 41 B * K Driv«--In 51 41 American Ind. ’■ 50 42 Wolfs Fatnsly Store 44 447 4 Brarel's Bait 44 48 Mistiler’S 42 50 McCormick -Cutter 40 52 Strickler Motors 40 52 Gamble s 39 53 Baugher's 37 55 Marises 30 62 Darr's Gulf 27 65 Frank's. Groc. 264654 High team game — Fascination Place 859 High team 1 series — Lakeland Produce 2264. * INTRA-CITY LEAGUE February 13. 1964 McClintic Ins. 57 35 McCormick-Cutter 56 36 O K Sales 53 40 Ruch Lawnmower 49 4 424 The Mail-Journal 48 43 Triangle Rubber 48 44 Kline's D-X 45 47 Buds Mobil 44 48 Lakeland Motors 36 56 Dairy Queen 25 67 600 serie* — H. Schrock 637. D. Smith 604. FRIDAY NIGHT MIKXD LEAGUE February 1% 1964 Hu--y Well DrlUta* 66 30 Pln»Upa 56 40 Beacon 56 40 Anchor Bar 55 41 Elmers Tap 50 46 Mogul Rubber 49 47 Sportsman a Center > ■ 48 48 Wawasee TV 48 48 Electronic Center 4714484 Perry's Sunoco 46 4 494 Tom SocM 464494 Ruch A Van’s' 44 4514 Enchanted Hills ♦ 44 52 Marise's 43 53 Country Comer 43 53 Strickler Moors , 41 55 Campbell's 40 56 Clip' A Curt »0 56 Kish team tamo — Electronic Center 758. High team serica — Anchor Bar 2070. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES February U. 1964 Kinder’s 53 27 Sleepy Owl 46 34 Syracuse Cleaners 46. 36 State Bank 42 34 BAK Drive-In 404354 Tom Bocks 38 42 Levernier's 35 45 Augsburgers 35 45 Wawasee Laundromat 334464 Bit N Knit 29 51 High team game — BSeepy Owl 791. High team series — Sleepy Owl 2306. High Ind. game — M Willard 205. High Ind. series — K. Graff 492, B. Kline 492. • TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE February 18. 1964 Foo and Faya 65 37 Bud’s Mobil . S M J 6 American State Bank 54 38 Syracuse Rubber 51 41 Lakeside Laundry 51 41 Gerke’s 56 42 Tort Bar 494424 Weaver Tool 474444 B-acon 47 45 Dewart Lake Grocery 45 47 Waw.asee TV. 434494 Weaver HeydO 394524 Plctwlck 39 S 3 Joanie's 38 54 Gerard’s 36 56 tciriwi Bevator 25 61 High team.same — American State Bank 787. • High tram serie* — Weaver Tool 2247. 900 aertea — J- Hoover 194-131-201-526. J. Byland 169-185-166-520. HIT AND MISS LEAGUE , February 19, 1961 Juday Electric 67 51 Thwaita Grain 58 30 Gray s Market 534544 IXL , 444434 John's Jet Creta , 42 46 Sy Ivs n’t 42 46 o. K. Sales ' 394484 Peachey's Lime 394484 Paul s Generator Bep. Indian Hills 37 51 Ace* 36 52 Merry Bee DoO Heap. 32 56 The Greatest/

obituaries!

Mrs. Bessie Lyon, : 69, Dies Feb. 15 Funeral services were held at 1] 2 p.m. Tuesday afternoon in the 5 1 Bethel Church of the Brethren in■ r J Milford for Mrs. Bessie Lyon, 69, . owner of the Milford Awning Co. J Mrs. Lyon died at 6:50 p.m. • Saturday, Fteb. 15, in the Goshen hospital. She had been seriously ill for the past three weeks and in ill health for the past several months. Death *as caused by complications following a stroke, I Mrs. Lyon, a resident of Wau-i i bee lake, was born one mile south jof Milford on March 2, 1891 to > I Alonzo and Cora (Huffman) Doty, i j She lived in the community her en- I >, tire life. The deceased was married to 1 1 Melvin Lyon on April 1, 1919. He ■ preceded her in death in 1958. I They operated the awning company for 34 years. Mrs. Lyon was I a member of the Bethel church, j Survivors include a son, Lloyd of r 1 Milford, four grandchildren; ‘ one step daughter, Mrs. Gwenlyn. Nelson of Muskegon, Mich.; five brothers, Henry. Dwight, and Harry, all of Milford, Ray of Fond du Lac, Wis., and George (Jake) of Syracuse; and three sisters, Mrs. Pearle Lock and Mrs. Lloyd (Lulu) Felkner, both of Milford, and Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Young, Sr., of Peru. Two sisters, Bernice Kelly and Olive Gawthrop, preceded her in death. Rev. Robert Perkins, pastor of the church, and Rev. Howard Kreider, pastor of the New Salem Church of the Brethren, officiated at services. Burial was in Milford cemetery. Mishler funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Robert Hoover Final rites were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Mishler funeral home at Milford for Mrs. Robert (Scenora) Hoover, 59, of r 1 Milford. Rev. Frank Barker officiated and burial was in the i Felkner cemetery southeast of Milford. v Mrs. Hoover died at 10 a.m. Thursday. Feb. 13, at the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw. Death resulted from complications of a stroke suffered on February 11. Mrs. Hoover was born August 23, 1904 in Mentone, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons. She married Robert Hoover on July 3, 1931, and they had lived in the Milford community for the past 27 years. She was a member of the Baptist church at Mentone, the Milford Eastern Star and the Leesburg American Legion Auxi- ? lary. Survivors include the husband: ' her mother, Mrs. Jenny Lyons of Attica; two sons, Frank of Park Forest, Dl„ and Donald of r 1 Syracuse; five grandchildren; five sisters. Mrs. Ross Smith of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Robert Reed of Mentone, Mrs. Fred Evans and Mrs. Robert Milligan, both of Attica, and Mrs. John Davis of Oswego, N. Y-; and two brothers, , John Lyons of Attica and Dan Lyons of Arcola. S. D. Myers Services were held Thursday Feb. 13 in St Paul’s Lutheran church in Alliance, 0., for Rev. S. D. Myers, 87, who died Tuesday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wade Hoffman. Alliance, with whom he had made his home. Rev. Myers ad held pastorates in northern Indiana and at one time was pastor of Grace Lutheran church in Syracuse. Glenn Warren Juday Glenn Warren Juday, 68. 523 south Fifth street, Goshen, died at 5:30 a.m. Sunday in a heart at-1 tack at his home. He had been bedfast since last October and had been suffering from a heart ailment for three years. He was a native of Syracuse. Mr. Juday was a sign painter, accountant and former Goshen j high school track star. Mr. Juday was bom December 13, 1895. He married Pauline Williams July 27, 1918. The widow survives with one son, Robert W.. South Bend; a daughter Mrs. Emerson (Eleanor) Ott, Goshen and five grandchildren. Mr. Juday was a menjber of the First Presbyterian church and the, American Legion. He was a vet-j eran of World War I. Funeral services were held * Wednesday, Feb. 19, at the YoderCulp funeral home. ReiA Andrew i • Hardie officiated. Burial was Solomon's Creek cemetery. * ■ ' ! Mrs. Margaret E. Hammon t Mrs. Margaret E. Hammon, 90, of North Webster, passed away at i, 3:30 a. m. Monday tn the Thorpe ’ nursing home in Bristol. She had been in failing health for the past three years. Mrs. Hammon lived in or around Nbrth Webster most of her life. She was bom May 5, 1873, in Kosciusko county, the daughter of Philip and Duelcena (Johnson) Arnold. Her husband Im passed away in 1923. Mrs. Hammon was a member of the Sparta United Church of Christ at Kimmell, attended the North Webster Methodist church, was a member of the WSCS of the church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. George (Bessie) Steinberger of r r Syracuse, with whom she resided for about 10 years; two , sons, Charles of Goshen and Robert, Cromwell; five grandchildren,

l! two gerat-grandchildren; and a ■ sister, Mrs. Cora Longfellow of i Warsaw. Services were held at 2:30 p. | m. Wednesday at the North Webster Methodist church with the Rev. Eugene Brown officiating. ■ Burial was in the North Webster . cemetery. Harris-Troxel funeral, home, North Webster, was in charge of arrangements. Earl L. Woodworth Services will be held at two o’clock this afternoon (Thursday) in-the Harris-Troxel funeral home <at North Webster for Earl L. * I Mr. Woodworth died at 9:40 p. m. ’j Monday, Feb. 17, of carcinoma in i the Parkview hospital at Fort Wayne. He had been ill since Jan. 30. Mr. Woodworth was bom Feb. j 19. 1899, to Vance and Caroline j (Vine) Woodworth in Ohio. He i j moved to the North Webster com-! ! munity nine years ago from Fort i Wayne: He was united in marriage ; ito Merea Bright on May 5, 1949, j j in Craigville, Ind. He was self-em- J ployed and semi-retired. The deceased was a member of j the Seven Day Adventist church 1 at Wolf Lake, the North Webster i Lions, and was a veteran of both [ World War I and n. Survivors include the wife; one daughter, Mrs. Maurice Dronberger of Anderson: one grandson: one sister, Mrs. Norma Klopfenstein; and one brother. Carl, both of Bowling Green, O. Friends may call until the hour of the funeral. Rev. Alfred Schnell and Rev. Charles Johnson will officiate. Interment will be in the North Webster cemetery. Mock addition. It is requested that memorials may be made to Loma Linda Medical college in California and may be left at the funeral home. Jesse A. Frederick Jesse A. Frederick, 78, Mishawaka, died at 2 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 13, at Hillview Convalescent Home in Mishawaka. He had been at the home for several weeks. Mr. Frederick was bom February 12. 1886, northeast of Nappanee, and married Viola Stouder, December 24, 1908. She died July 6, 1961. He was a retired fanner and a member of the Elkhart Valley Church of the Brethren. Surviving are three sbns, Winfred, Syracuse, Willard, Elkhart, and Burton, Gagnon, Quebec, Canada; four daughters. Mrs. Roy Drudge, and Mrs. Paul Michael, both of Nappanee, Mrs. Albert Bowser, Elkhart, and Mrs. Esther Kinsley, Granger; 25 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; one brother, Harvey Frederick, Nap-

VALUES IN TINE FOODS « ====— -== = ====■■ — in Syracuse NO. 1 RUSSET 20 LB- BAG Baking Potatoes 89c BANQUET - Chicken, Beef, Turkey EA. Frozen Bird* Eye 2 Pkg*. DINNERS 39c PERCH 69c BETTY CROCKER Cake Mixes 2 Ihi\i‘\ 69c w 2 Pkgs. I Eckrich < LBCarrots 19c | WIENERS 49c Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes Fre*h 2 LB. I Hunt , \ 2- 8 oz. can* Pork Liver 35c | Tomato Sauce 19c We Process For Home Freezers ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE

Sectional Basketball Tourney At Warsaw, February 26-29 SYRACUSE c 1 ■ 1 .■ Thurs., 7 pan. \ -1 , ■V"' " ' WARSAW ' Sat., 12:30 p.m. I —-' MENTONE — \ ‘ O ( j . Thurs., 8:15 p.m./ CLAYPOOL J ./ ' L Sat., 8:15 p.m. CHAMPIONS b \ yfTLFORD ■ ■ i Fri., 7 p.m. I PIERCETON j i r Sat., 1:45 p.m. ’ LEESBURG Wed., 7 p.m. f 1 ' x LARWILL f Fri., 8:15 p.m. I NO. WEBSTER j / ' ■ ? 5 1 ‘ * Wed., 8:15 p.m. 4 J COL. CITY |

panee, and three sisters Mrs. Roy Stahley, Ligonier, Mrs. Perry Ganger, Nappanee, and Mrs. Willard Warstler, Goshen. Funeral services were held at the Union Center Church of the Brethren at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 16. Rev. Ross Noffsinger and Rev. Ralph Petrey officiated. Burial was in Union Center cemetery. M-J Blankets Lakeland Area. i

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