The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 April 1964 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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Bowling Tips...

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SIMPLE TEST DETERMINES PROPER FIT FOR YOUR CRIP

How to select the proper bowling ball? You have a choice of three basic jrrips: fingertip, semi-fingertip and standard. Ray Schanen of Milwaukee, one of the nation’s top professional bowlers and member of the Miller High Life advisory staff, demonstrates the fingertip grip. Most pro bowlers prefer this because it provides more natural power and mixing action. But its. a more difficult grip to control, Ray aays, and is not necessarily the best grip for every bowler. To determine the proper fit for you, place the thumb in the correct hole and stretch the other fingers around the ball. If you favor the fingertip gnp (1), the distal joint (near the tip) of the middle finger should fall onefourth of the way across the hole. For the semi-fingertip (2), the middle joint should fall one-fourth of an inch short of the hole. If you prefer the standard grip (8), the middle joint should extend one-fourth of the way across the hole.

, LAND O LAKIs LFAGIE 1 March -V 1964 •STANDINGS W L "A" Hight Koher a Ins. ’ ' 69 '39 B!u< Sb.t.te'- .Vi ... 47’ :; McCormick-Cutter 60 *8 Frog Tav<rn H 54 Purmer* Peed 53--544 Lib-tty Coach 524 55 - : D»*n’* Milk 51 S 3 B>racu-< t>«lon; 58 48 Hii• » E> >-‘.rlc ■ 4«,'--»•! H IXL <3 6* 'Hssh writ’s and same —- Kohcr s Ins. 2892-IMH ■ - " 600 wrless—O. Cobbum 203-235-187-625. C Eby 200-225-254-685. R Brown 186-194-. o 229-609. J. Brouw<r 131-311-221-603. M J Hlw 2.H-191-211-638 540. *erte* & 300 same* -— R Schults 375-205, L Vance 886-306. C Koh<-r 534. p Nylkos 544; B Smi'h 572-300. M. Porter 567-208, G. Whitacre 200. T Au. r 596-225-202. L B-ck-r 54b N KUUr-r 596-223-202. K . teonhardt 540-203. G. Paris 392-224, G. Morman 812. H Oaltahan 337-215. N Biddte 547-212. J. Rhodes 552204. R. Peterson 562. • B" Ilight Logan Fu*! 66 43 - Auer a Senrice IMS <2 4 Harris Funeral Home 63 45 Galloway » Grcc. « 61 47 ■ WawM«-e.'M*rtn*-. 89 •. 4*-- : Byler Motors - - 56 52 State Bank of Syracuse- 4554634 Bhab rs Ms( Co. 45 4624 Hot. Jeas lby 41 67 Waiter s Dnura 38 79 H:*h v ties and earn. — Wawasre Marina 2534-936. " 500 series A 200 same* — C. Davies • 509, B Hare 524. R Heli 572-212. C. Bintrey 511 J Schacht 534-213. J. Perry 200. C. Mohler 318, N. Ktelter 533. M Ktelukntah- 52L H Dunlthan 518. H Ganger 327-205. 8 Pinion 512. J. Kroh 549. M Hbetetier< 528-200, J Shaver 204. R. Mock 565-207-249. M. Workman 517-213. A Bobeck 517 THVRSDAY NIGHT LADIES I.EAGIE Ma reh 26. 1964 Darnell Accounting 80 36 Pilchers ■ 734424 Lakeland Produce 73 43 Klinks 724434 Fascination Place 68 48 CarwUe TV 67 4484 . Wgwaaee Package 67 49 . North Webster Bank ’ 64 52 BAK Drive-la e4 52 American industries 80 56 Mishler's 58 38 Wolfs ' i, 57 4584 Brystl's Bait 57 59 Strickler Motors 55 61 McCormick-Culter - i 46 70 Gambles • , ‘ . 46 70 Baughers 46 70 Marises* 3? 4 78 4 Darr s Gulf 37 79 Frank s Grocery 344814 High team game — Darnell;* 847. High t< am aeries — Klink * 2437 500 series — W Pluton 175-171-180-326. o. ty« 149-188-181-518. P. Score 168-168-168-504*. M L Wlllaey 188-133-199-517. 1 Siahtey 159-224-176-559. • TrlPilcat<- award 170 time* and 4M senes — L. Btoeltln« 196. 8. Yahne 175-452. U Welty 172-, 438. I Carwll- 177-452. P Wortlna.r 178-1 482. K Knisley 172-473. M. Popenlooao 209-458. M. Thomas 118. D. Coburn 179439. M Henntns 188-451. N Seartoss 186476. 8. Ryan 177-174*477. M. FUher 177. G Pilcher 187. B Caple 177-482. J. Brinies 17. B Greene 189-470. P. Lots 196489. L. Connolly 471. V Pehn 468. N Spurlins 461.’J. Sechrist 461. B. Nyce 201-492. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGVE March 21. 1964 Huey Well Drilling 80 40 Pin-Upa 734444 Anchor Bar 66433 4 Beacon 66 34 Country Corner KM** Tom Boeks 64 56 Electronic Center 611458'4 Sport am ana Center 61 59 Mosul Rubber » 61 Elmer * Tap 58 62 Wawaae- TV 58 62 Marises 864634 Enchanted HUM 5546*4 Si rtekter Motors 33 67 Ruch and Van’s " 514684 Perry * Sunoco 514684 Clip * Curl 49 71 Campbell * Market 49 71 High i.sn game and series —- Mogul Rubber 744-2182. 190 games and 380 sertea - men — JK. rn 526. M McKee 195-198-561. G. Altrey 535. R Knisley 193-197-573. F. - Mangus • 191. T. Leer 191-193-354. B Crtgweil 194-557. M. Campbell 191-543. D. Pilcher 190-208-569. K W. Kurts 196-215-588. K Knisley 517. D Carwile 527. L„ Owen 202. J. Lowe 535. A- Armbruster 208-221-sba. 3. Hosier 686. M. KksUer 195•"too series - wmaan — 8. K»m 213a303-211-626. E Blakesler 224-189-188-60 L 500 sertes - women — O. ThwaiU 178-303-347. J. Brtand 183-182-311 D Cbbwra 185-182-517. J. Nolan 201-187-320. 8. Hooser 304-531-178 games and 456 series - women — B Menefee 196-179-497. B. Vanianinaham 175-493. F. Rhodes 183-404. 3. Criswell 179-471. J. Swenson 466. M. Willson 199488. D. Armbruster 190-49.’. K Knisley 173. P. Honor 473. 3. Morganthaler 177. TVEBDAT AFTERNOON LADIES Match 31 19*>4 Kinder Mt« 72 33 Syracuse Cleaner* 59 45 Steep, Owl 58 46 state Bank ol Syracuse 54 50 BAK. Dttve-ta S3U3OW Tom Socks 31 53 LeVernter s Ante Polish 47 51 iga Wawmw Laundromat - ■ Stet ■ N WhaS* 39 U MA team 88M» and series — Ktode r s game and aarte* — W. Schrock 234-570. 509 sertes — W. Schrock 224-188-578.1 B Kyre 193-171-319 Q ITO games and 440 sertea J. Sttwlttat I 181. H. Frtiabaor 171-461. 8.

Thursday, April 2, 1964

p ———p-——• . ■ ■■■’; > k Two Syracuse Women Bowl 600 Series Mrs. Jacob (Sulie> Kern and Mrs. Wayne (EUy» i Blakesley, both ■of Syracuse, bowled 600 series I Friday nidit. March .27, at the ! Wawasee Bowl, south of Syracuse. f i Mrs. Kern had games of 212- > 1203-211 for a total of 626. She has an average of 165 in the Fntlay 1 Night Mixed league. A bowler on 1 1 two other leagues at the Syracuse ’ < i bowling alley, Mrs. Kern’s high- ( est average is 170 and her lowest is 162. This was her third 600 , MTies in three years, bowling one e.ivh year Mry. BJakesley bowled a 601 series while subbing on the Friday Night Mixed league. She had games of 224-188-189. This was her second 600 series bowled on the Syracuse lanes. w FHiton 202-449. V EUJkh 439. 8 Kern 195-498. R Emerick 177-483. I. Wf. 4£5. P Tegter 172-466. B. Kline 439. J An«i.my. r 190-483. I. Cbrwite 181475. B Coy 447. I TVESDAY NIGHT, LADIES LEAGVE ” March SI. 1964 Foo »nd Fay, 81 35 Bud * Mobil 73 43 American State Bank : --68 48 LaK.iid- Laundry .64 52 Turf Bar 63ti52H Gerkc* 63 53 Srracu*' Rubber 63 53 ■ Dewart Lake Grocery 59 57 Weaver Tool 561* 59 >4 Wawasc- TV 54 S 614 Weav-r H« sd<- ' ' 54461 4 B<-acon 54 62 Pickwick 49 67 Joani, a 47 69 ; Gerard a 41 75 L..-aburg Elevator 37 79 I High team game — Bud * Mobil 808 High team *«-rie* — Poo and Faye 2283. 500 aerie* — 8 Hoover 169-188-161-518 ITO gam®* and 430 aerie* — J Byland 190-46*. J Sharp.- 206-493, P White 184480. N Searfoas 192-491. S Ryan 192485. M Thornburg 174, I C*rwtl« 191-1 483. B Mute-lman 461. M. Tarman 172463. N Vrllman 171-459. D. Thwalt* 183-170-488 | TTESDAT NIGHT MENS LEAGVE ' 1 March ». 1964 < Eager Beavers 72 40 .i Brnael Balt 58 -53 Crystal Flash 59 53 I Syracuse Cl.aners 54 58 < Baugher Const. 54 58 Nites Bros 51 61 > H Kline Cont. 51 61 Liken* A Sons 48 64 High team gante and series — Eager Beav.r» 933-2747. High Ind. game — B Fidler 230 High Ind series — N Kistler 629. 205 games and 500 series — R Braael 200-551. W Braael 206-511. P Mast 222. CUHord Wgbon 519, A Howell 227-566. N Kistler 221-214. G. Beaver* 226-589. J ’ Carr 225-546. S Hire 547. R Penick 2001 537. B Fidler 230-570. B. Llk-ns 514. J. I V Rhode* 500 MILFORD BVSINESS LEAGVE March 21. 1964 Turt Bar II 73 43 Little and Clark 73 43 Turt Bar I 71H44V4 Mishler Funeral Home 66%«49H Moorman Fr.-ds 63H52H | Bervl*ott and Lindsay 68 56 I Campbells Mkt. 59 17 I Milford Co-op 56459’4 ’ C. 8 Myers 48 68 Aug»buiw<-ra IGA 45 71 Chore-Tlm- 42 74 Brock Mtg 38 78 Weekly High game and sertea — Little and Clark 978-2646. c GOO s.rie» — L Hare tpoul 9) 300 aerie* — D. WoUermkn 586. J Sp-icher 585. D Dippen 583, O Estep 571. R Wolterman 535. D. Wuthrich 544. D Rensbenr.r 535. H. Fudtoer 534. D. Oruamer 532. F. Wolterman 525. B. Little 524. M Campbell Sr 517. G. Keller 516. M Wnjlscman 515. V. MoDanhour 512. A. BeiswahaTr 507. M Chamber* 505. J , Yeater 505. H Wuthrich 503. L. Newman 504. J. R-plogle 501. D MeFarren SOO. 203 gam«« — D Wolterman 226. O [ fttep 222 H Fvltoer 213. R Wolterman 212. U Hare 206-281. A. Haab 204. J Speicher 202-201. D. Dtppon 201-300. J. . Chambers 300. _ LIST MILFORD TRACK SCHEDULE FOR ’64 ilford high school harriers are busily preparing themselves for their first track meet <rf the season against Claypod. The meet will be held at the local track at 4 on April 7. Coach Bill Dorsey has announced the following track schedule for this spring: April 7- Claypod - Home 4:00 April 9 - Silver Lake - Home - 4:00 April 13 - North Webster - Home - 4:00 j April 17 - Larwill-Syracuse - There ] - 4:00 ( April 20 - Mentcme - Home - 4:00 ( April 21 - Lakeland Track - Syra- ( case - 4:00 April 30 • May 1- Co. Track Meet - Pierceton May 4 - Latodand Relays - Syra- ; case - 4:00 - (andertlassmen) May 12 - Pierceton Relays - Pierceton - 4:00 > (underdassmen ) |

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KEYS EXCHANGE HANDS — Turkey Creek township trustee Madison F. Jones, center, is turning over the keys of the township’s new utility truck to fire chief Bill Hess, right. Looking on is Loren Longenbaugh, Syracuse town board member and board representative to the fire department. The keys were turned over at the fire station in Syracuse last night in an informal ceremony. Phe new truck, used primarily for grass fires, is equipped with a front

Along Main Street By GEORGIA BUSTER Since there are changes being made along Main street, I thought it would be interesting to check and see just how old Main street is. The oldest business house on Main street, doing business under the names and family it started with, is the Bushong barber shop. It is now in its fourth generation of barbers. Eli Bushong built the shop at the turn of the century. Haircuts were 29 cents and a shave a dime. He advertised that he used clean towels and razors. The first shop was opened on his return from the Civil war and was in the basement where the old fire station was. The new shop had the first plate glass windows used in the area. The Syracuse State Bank, opened in 1900 with S. L. Ketering, Aaron Rasor, William Self, and J. P. Dolan as the officers. At this time William G. Connolly was in the insurance business. S. L. Ketering had been in business since the war, and had a banking busiriess of his own. I. Kindig sold furniture and Stetler and Strieby, a general store. The newspaper was The Syracuse Register, and Lincoln Cory had a meat market. The Syracuse hotel, where the Bon-Len Snack Shoppe is today, was owned by Fred Hinderer, but changed hands a number of times. The land upon which Syracuse was built was entered by Henry Crossan and Samuel Ward in 1835 and the original plat of the town recorded in 1837. The post office, a grist mill, and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad came in 1874. The first school was also erected in 1874. The Sandusky Portland Cement Company located in Syracuse in 1898. Syracuse had an opera house, and camp meetings were held at Oakwood Park and in the “Hoss Hills”. There were chautanquas every summer. It was in 1835 that the United States government moved the Indians from the middle west to the western states. Land was open to white men and towns and villages began to come into being in this , part of the county. It was a good location for a town and the B and O railroad helped. The material for the cement came from nearby Waitbee lake and the cement companybuilt on the railroad. In the 1990’s Syracuse was beginning to build and many thought it would some day be as large as Fort Wayne. The people from the cities from several states were building larger homes en Lake Wawasee, making Syracuse a summer resort town. Then the material gave out at the bottom of the lake and for awhile It was brought in, then piece by piece and man by man. the cement industryleft Syracuse. By this time other lakes in the area were beginning to build up and so Syracuse left off being an industrial town and began to build to wards being a summer resort., But not for long as businessmen began to come to the area for the summer. They began to bring factories and now Syracuse has several, and in the future no doubt will have many more. Many of our residents are returning from the south, and many have been greeted by snow. Hard for them to believe us when we tell them we have had a very mild winter. Talking to Jean Rogers and the Newcomers dub who would like to invite new residents to the community to join the dob. Any new residents may come by The MaflJournal for more information.

end pumping unit and carries equipment for emergency runs. Members of the department’s truck committee built the bed and accessory mountings and fitted them to the new unit. The township also has a 1,009-gal-lon pumper equipped with two portable pumps, a semi-tank wagon of 3,809-gallon capacity, and a vanette equipment truck. The town of Syracuse has a 1,000gallon pumper and a 1,000-gallon pumper stand-by unit.

The robins are here and also the snow. Received my first flower bulbs in the mail today. Tim Yeager did quite well in the Science Fair. The youth and the children worked hard on their projects and all should be complimented. The parents, too, should be complimented as they helped. I see Earl Money going back and forth from town to the lakes. He keesp busy in the winter too. Os course his big job is in the summer and especilaly with swimmers. Edward Liken is back at the North Webster bank. Did oyu think Ed. could stay away from banking long? Roscoe Howard, in speaking of moving the Indians west in the early days, thought we might solve the tax problem by giving the land back to the Indians, but then Roscoe could not look for arrowheads. Our first day of spring, so cold and rather damp. Now we can look forward to summer—that is on June 21. SENIOR MOTHERS MEET MONDAY Nineteen members of the Syracuse Senior Mothers club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. William Bailey with Mrs. Louis Cobbtim as co-hostess. Mrs. Wayne Stahley was ? welcomed into the club. Vice-president, Mrs. Byrum Conn presided for the business meeting. The Sunshine gift was won by Mrs. Jason Martin. Mrs. Vem Brinkman presented the! program on Health and Safety. Next meeting of the club will be in two weeks with Mrs. Deloss Smith, LEESBURG SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Sloppy Joes, creamed .rice, carrot sticks, jello and fruit, milk. Tues. - Beef stew, tossed salad, white cake, bread, butter, and peanut butter, milk. Wed. - Ham salad sandwiches, French fries, cole slaw, pudding, milk. Thurs. - Sauerkraut and wieners, mashed potatoes, celery, peach half, bread and butter, milk. Fri. - Fish on bun, escalloped com, cookie, ice cream, milk. TO LEAVE FOR FLORIDA SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brubaker of Leesburg will leave Saturday for a two-week visit in Florida. They will visit Mr. Brubaker’s sister. Mrs. R. E. West, at Naples, and visit other places of interest. Labels Save Lives Every year thousands of young Americans suffer from accidental poisonings. Most of them are under five years of age. Fatalities are kept low because of careful labeling of K/— M household // \ .chemicals and / N/Tt insecticides J uu an< * t^le s P® t< i r/ -<N )/ ’I and efficiency 1/ of the nationwide network ji of public Poi- ** son Control Centers. They would be even lower. In an attempt to drasticallycut the number of accidental poisonings throughout the country, the Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association is continuing the industry-wide “read-the-label” drive it began last year. The drive is aimed at backing up federal regulations requiring detailed labeling of products. The Association's president, Earl Brenn. says that the following safety tips, if heeded, could significantly reduce the number of accidents which result from misuse of chemical products. • Keep pesticides and other poisonous products out of reach of children and pets. • Read the entire label before opening containers. • Look for the words “danger", “caution" or “warning” on all container labels. Follow directions for use to the letter. •Never store such products in cabinets with food packages. • Store garden insecticides in their original, labeled containers. Apply only in amounts specified on the label. • Read carefully all instruction* for disposal of empty contouk «rs»

OBITUARIES

Infant Anderson A son Martin was stillborn at Goshen General hospital on Monday. March 30, at 10:35 p. m. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson of r 2 Syracuse. Surviving in addition to the parents and a brother. Eric, three, are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells, Alma, Mich., and Mrs. Lillie Anderson, r 1 Elwell. Mich., and the great-grandmother, Mrs. Ray Lytle Best, Alma, Mich. _ Graveside services were held Wednesday afternoon, April 1. at Riverside cemetery, Alma. Rev. Charles Vermilyea officiated. Mrs. W. R. Eberhard Mrs. Rada Leola Eberhard, 73, of r Roanoke, step-mother of H. Ray Eberhard of New Paris, formerly of Milford, and a Goshen attorney, died Monday morning in the Huntington County hospital where she had been a patient for three weeks. Mrs. Eberhard had been in ill health for the past year and a half. Mrs, Eberhard was bom in Jefferson township in Whitley county on Oct. 17, 1890. She had lived in Whitley and Huntington counties all her life. A member of the Pleasant Chapel EUB church, Mrs. Eberhard married William Ray Eberhard on April 6, 1944. in Columbia City. Surviving in addition to the husband are four sons; seven step-, sons: two daughters; one stepdaughter; 13 grandchildren; and four , great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2' p. m. today (Thursday) at the Pleasand Chapel EUB church. Burial will be in the Oak Grove (Compton' cemetery. Mrs. Howard R. Young Mrs. Howard R. (Martha Ann) Young, 30, of 112 McDonald Court, Benton Harbor, granddaughter of Mrs. Anna Homan of Milford, died at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at her home. She had been ill two months with l cancer. Mother of seven children, Mrs. Young was born Nov. 12. 1933, in New Paris. She married Howard Ray Young on Nov. 27, 1957. They lived in Elkhart for some time befd!-e moving to Benton Harbor 14 months ago. Survivors include the husband; two sons, Howard Jr. and Melvin B.; five daughters. Teresa Diane, Jacquelyne. Stella Anna and Aletha Blanche Young and Debra Sue Goff, all at home; her father, Ezra Wenger, Dayton. Ohio, formerly of Goshen and New Paris; two- sisters; four brothers; and two grandmothers, Mrs. Anna Homan of Milford and Mrs. Elizabeth Stonecypher of Alexandria.

. j BKT.nMFATS FROZEN CHUN KING 16 Oz - pk «- Beef Chop Suey 49c SLICED 3 LB- LEAN PORK SHOULDER LB. Bacon »]»| Roast 39< FROZEN BIRDS EYE 12 Oz Pkg I Candied Yams 23c || Jumbo Stalk I Pies 49< | Celery 23c I Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, I Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes MRS. GRASS EGG LB. I FRESH J 2TrayPkg. I NOODLES 29c | Tomatoes 29c I We Process For Home Freezers ARNOLD’S I IN SYRACUSE

Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Yoder-Culp funeral home in Goshen. Rev. D. F. Harryman pastor of the Faith Temple, Benton Harbor, officiated and burial was in the Milford ceme,e °j —

TO GERMANY — Pfc. Robert Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Bailey of Milford, will leave for Germany on May 15. Pfc. Bailey has re-enlisted in the army for three years and will spend the first two years in the European country. Pfc. Bailey will arrive in Mili ford on April 6 for a3O day leave and will report to Fort Dix, N. J., at the end of his 30 days. He will sail from there. The 1957 graduate of Milford high i school has been a supply clerk for ' the 85th Ord. at Fort Bliss. Tex., ! for the past 114 years. He will continue in this position while in Germany. His address will be published in this paper as soon as it is received. MRS. ROBERT RULE HONORED AT SURPRISE PARTY J Mrs.s Robert Rule, Syracuse, was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given by her daughter, Mrs. Lowell Welty, at the Beacon restaurant, Lake Wawasee. Thursday, March 26. The centerpiece for the table was an Azalea plant with Simese cat planters forming the table decorations. Music was furnished, by Annie Callahan at the organ. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr D aid Niles, Mrs. Edward Tatm ~ Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs. Harold Gallahan, Mrs. Tom Pletcher, Mrs. Charles McAfee, Mrs. Earl Money, Mrs. Clair Mohler, Mrs. Darwin Darnell, Mrs. Isabelle . Stahley, Miss Dorothy Carlson, -and Miss Leila Connolly. The guests went to the home of Mrs. Rule on Syracuse lake following supper for a social hour.

O'*? .o*.

Evangelistic Services At Milford Nazarene Church Rev. David Carson Campbell will be the evangelist for the services being held at the Milford church, of the Nazarene April 1-12 at 7:30. Rev. Campbell, Redkey, is an elder in die Church of the Nazarene with international headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. He began his ministry at 17 under the licensing of his home church in Mitchell in 1950. In 1956 he accepted his first pastorate at Jasonville, a home mission work. He then held three other pastorates besides evangelistic work. .AU his pastoral work has been in the state of Indiana.” In 1963 he resigned as pastor

SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS JIM STUCKY —- Syracuse TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village Syracuse

NICOLAI MACHINE & REPAIR SHOP 701 S. Main St. Phone: 457-3232 X SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric And Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

to take up the work of full-time evangelist. The church and its pastor, Rev. James Mapes, extend an invitation to the public to attend these senices. DR. OWEN LENTZ INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT MONDAY Dr. Owen Lentz, 62, of 405 north Madison street, Nappanee, was admitted Monday morning to the Elk-hart-General hospital with serious injuries sustained in a ‘one-car accident on U. S. 6 near the TurkeyCreek bridge. Dr. Lentz is the son of Mrs. Emily Lentz of Milford. A dentist in Nappanee, Dr. Lentz suffered a fractured jaw, shoulder and rib, and lacerations when his 1960 Lincoln skidded off U. S. 6 near the Turkey Creek bridge and crashed into a tree. The car, valued at $2,500, was a total loss.