The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 November 1964 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, November 5. 1964

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SYRACUSE YEI-LOWJACKfeTS — The fighting Syracuse Yellowjackets are ready for their first game Friday night against the Pierceton Cabs to be played on the Pierceton floor.; The 'Jackets in a Monday practice session posed for this photo. Front

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PII R( ETON Cl BS - The “big six" of the lAerreton t übs arc shown here with their coach. Tom Stiller, in a photo taken Monday during a regular practice session.

Syracuse Yellow Jackets Poised For First Game Os Season At Pierceton

The Syracuse Yellow Jacket-; are rigad) big season. And . ;i s', rts Ft day nijii at PieretSon when t ey •* ..! play'the Pierceton Cub-’. " ; While -the. Cube are short of returning vanuty and will be lame on I* tii, the Jackets begjn the season with only three returning lettermen and reflect on their jvir last season record (A <« ■?>. ams to 1H loses. Howler, .this doesn't deter the Jackets from having a -bright out-- . they enter their season confident. and with a new coach,- CliarReturning M the. Jo ko!-' Irau;» are Bruce Cripe and Larry ■ Jones,.. .seniors, and John Longen- j baugh. a junior. ■ The Yellow Jackets’ schedule calls i for nine bornr, games and nine away. , , ■ uledfor Feb. 12 at Milford, will be 1 1 played at Syracuse. Coach McClure released the fol-j i - season. Nov 6- Pierceton * . T| * Nov. 13 Midd'-hrv ‘ 11 No- 17- New P.i is H Nov 20—Leesburg i! , Nov 25 —Mentone *T I Dec. 4—Concord . j T j Dec. 11 Warsaw . J' Dec. 12—North Webster H Dec. 18—-Manchester T Jan 2—Clayped . • TI Jan, 6-9—Kosciusko Co. Tourney, WarsawJan. 16—Bremen - H Jan. 22—Cromwell > - T Jan 23—Triton H Jah 29—Ugonier H Feb 3—South. W j lev H Feb. 12—Milford ' T Feb. 13—Nappanee T Feb. I£—Albion H F»*b. 24-27—Sectional Tourhey Foll'w nu is complete data on the varsity and junior varsity teams, names grades, heights, blue nos , and white nos.: I VARSITY Carlos At a'.'. 12, 5' 8”. 33, 33 Bruce Cripe. 12. 6’ 2", 53. 53 Larry Jones, 12. 6’ i’i". 54, 54 John Longenbaugh, 11. 5"JO", 34 34 Floyd Rcnsberger. 11. 5’ 10”, 55, 55 • Jim Wilson 11. 5’ B".’ 35, 35 Brad’Bauer, 10, 5’ 11", 45. 45 Max Brockers, 10. 5’ 10". 50. 50 J Jo! n 10. V 6". 30. M Tom Thornburg. 10. 5’ 9". 43. 43 Bob Carlson. 10, 5’ 10". 40. 40 I Steve Wagner. 10. 5’ 11", 44, 44 JUNIOR VARSITY Chris Busch. 10. 6‘ 0". 50. 50 Bob Carlson. 10. 5’ 10". 54. 54 Rob Clevenger, 9. 6’ 0”, 40. 40 Ron Douglas, 10. 4’ H”. 33. S 3 Bob Niles. 10. 5’ 7”. 34. 34 Bob Pilcher. 10. 5’ 10". 35. 35 Robbie Smith, 10, 5’ 10”. 45, 45 Carl Thomas. 10. 5’ 11". 55. 55 Steve Wagner. 10. 5' 11". 44. 44 Kermit Welty. 10. 5’ 5”, 30. 30 John Wortinger. 10, 5’ 6”, 43, 43 Rich Bdl. 9, 6’ 0". 54. 54 Varsity cheerleaders are Mary Kimes. Lynda Biller, Carolyn Smith. : and Debby Matey. Junior varsity ? cheerleaders are Pam Miller. Julia ; Connolly, and Dianna Smith. Student managers are Ron Rob- <

row, left to right, are Robert Carlson, Tom Thornburg, John Wortinger. James Wilson, John Longenbaugh. Carlos Aballi. and Floyd Rensberger. Standing, left to right, are coach Charles McClure, manager Ron Rob-

The Cubs will meet the Syracuse Yellow jackets Friday night in the first game for both teams, to be plated on the Pierceton floor. Front., left to right, are I>otig

inson. Bob Stiffler. Larry Simon and Leonard Kline HM> O l VM S Oet«*rr 88.1 1964 V lr*fx>r 'TVNIHXG-. " I t.-v.:: F-..-. - i 13. F?-.-S' Lt n .’J , 1 4 r .... S.‘ -',J4 Mc-Cdrtr.lkk-CutW / - . ■ >, . > IS IK fewvM'X '. ' ' .ll'-lfi'k Fanners Feed .17 19 IXL IT ’. < s M. 14 - in L«rtoa , Hifh -am and <.am>■ 'Kohs-rsj ;-t >774-1919 600 S-ne» - F Nylkov 178-190-235-603. . , ■ ’ <' ' Ft’is';..u: L1 <- F Tjo«.v . ri-A :-MkL.-20® —O,. 13».Ti»7 ■ 1! Barunan. 204. C Cleveland : I I'.s r;>< r.trr , J Kar.'sh 572-20!. O Nordman m. B Brer M7. F Tmaser R Hum • ■ H. Schrock! 550-214 B? Ganowaya.. Orw. 25 11 Harn* Pun.-ral Home Stark Bank Syracuae ■ ■ 20'. is > Auers-Service ■ 19 17 V.ML- X ■ 11“ 17 Rose Jew. try 16 20 Sha».X M.fc CO ' Barco . 13 23 ■ ■Aero Sila. ■ No. 2' I 7. 29 iush t ranv wrl-» — Shaver Ms«.- Co : 2.4* F — A--.’ Ml.. N .St" ' 600 aerlea and -200 ramea — C SiMrey | 5O« K Hare. 511. H H : :--'5. T 214. D Arthur 547. ' . ■ THtK-I'VV NIGHT IVDIIS Oelober t?. 1964

I GUARANTEED ft i i PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE r Replaced FREE If You Lose It BAUMGARTNER SERVICE STATION i j ROAD 15 — MILFORD

inson, Max Broekers, Sieve Wagner, Brad Bauer, Bruce Cripe, Larry Jones, Robert Stiffler, and assistant coach Larry Moser. Absent were managers I>eonard Kline and Larry Simon A Ma.l Joumal staff photo.

* Gregory, Bill Bailey, and Mike Min- * er. Standing, 1 to r, are coach SitJer, Garth Cone. Rex Reid, and Dick Wells. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

| Carve..' TV 241* TH ' The Mail-Journal 22 10 . n X K Unve-Ir. 21M0S ' ! Lakeland Produce 19 13 W‘.<f < FakCy Su-re ’ 18 14 WhiC.rs Xiarln. 18 14' ■ i Fascination piac* . 17 15 flam.:.. Ace cun tine 17 15 Tevbvmyc A-. Hiiwe. -17 15 Pilcher a 16 16 15 ’ 17 15 17 -V f >n:l l l'.s ~ . , '' 14 18 - ; wawase.. Pack see . 14 ■ 18. ' Frank < 13 ! .18 : i Webs-er Bank 13 19 ■ .Mi-h.. rs 12H19H •Arc. 10 22 .-R.."'it Sh-ill . . '~3 29 H.»li tram game — Dam.’.! 785. * High .team ■•etieS' — Carw'ite TV 224.2 ■ SOO aerl. s —l. Carwile 173-178-167-518. A. . 3-158-160-521, R j Barber 177-177-156-510. 170 sames. and 450 aeries — L. Con- ■ nolly 193-450 K ' - -4. R. White 175. P Loti-454. P. Wortinger 172-475 O El er 175. B Nyc* 468, O Ketrine 178. "8 • F PI 'h< r 172. H .'.■:>ur 455. M. Hen--171-483. P- Buffer 451. 1. Stabler 468’ V. Penh ,175-468. M L. Wlllsey 191- ! 489 ' INTRA < ITV October 7'*.' 1961 O K Sal. 20 12 -S". 1'.,:- --.. 19 13 M -cri: r.- ' ' !« 14 ' Ande: .‘Supply 18 14 Lak. rtd : Motors ■ ■ 17H14H McC’tn-: ■ I;.. .- ■•5 . 1417’- ; . 14 18 : '' -' ” 38 i I Rill VI NH.HT MINI II October SO. 1961 Syracuae'' Rubber • . ""■ 21.H10H Thwaiu Grain 21 11 Center 21 11Rcbms. *t; shell b? -13 Hi -■» ' Harter l» 14 Village Ta:» 17 -14 , ! Hsi-y Well Drilling /IT 15 . Wawasee TV ' 1.7 15 Tom -Sock*. ■ 16 16 Mosul Rabb, r ■ 15., 1.7 . Fisher*' 15 17 ■ Bea-.h 1 14 <lB lia.’.sh r <•■■:'■ ■ i.c i.en 14 18 C ' 12 20 K..-:'.. » Sinclair H -’I ‘ .IF ad Pina '25 1. Hwh team game'.and s« rt. a— Thwaita. w 600 s«rtea - men — J MorsanthaL r; . iXH-214-606. 2t''. earr.- « and 590 settee - nvn ! C I .t. r 505. C McKibben 5<J6 T Leer I - 201-524. R Bates 20'6531. K K --4 l-R: Carwtl- 539. D Start 511. R Mar. ah ' sil. L w ?v si; j Kern 201-519. D I '. Kntaler 304-520.' R Thwaits 509.- '

Leesburg Defeats Jackson Twp. As Trojans Are Downed In Season Opener

The Leesburg Blue Blazers defeated Jackson Township of Porter county 59 - 55 Tuesday evening to become the only victor of the three Lakeland Community School Corporation Schools seeing action for the first time on Tuesday night. The Milford Trojans went down to a strong Claypool team 47-84 artd the North Webster Trojans were defeated by Jefferson Township 57 - 55. Syracuse did not play. Milford at Claypool The Milford Trojans went down to a strong Claypool team Tuesday night on the Knight Is floor. According to the student manager, Steve Weisser. who has agreed to supply this office with the team’s box scores for the year, the Trojans were never ahead. According to Steve both the varsity and the second team games were fast moving. I Charlie McKinzie was the leading scorer for the Knights with 29 I points and Verl Baker lead the Trojans with 14. Other Claypool players in double figures were L. McKinzie and Shively with 14 each and Conley with 20. The only other Milford player in double figures was Jerry Wilson. Claypool lead 18 to 8 at the end' of the. first quarter and 39 - 22 at the half. They led .61 - 34 at the • end of the third quarter and finished the game with the 84 - 47 lead. Box scores follow: Claypool 84 — L. McKenzie 621. C. .McKenzie 10 9 2, Shively' 704, Gunter 210. Evans 104, Conley \ 923. Parick’ 001 for a total of 35 . 4 15 Milford 47 - Riker 702. Proves Wi si>'; "'2O. Phi/fd 234. M. Beer 325, Bowser OOlVartd Bucher 001. for tola> of 20 7 IS.. Claypool also won the second team dame *>s. - •42.. Ault lea< * r e scoring with 30 points. High for tne junior Trojans was Stan Wuthrich with 9 points. Box scores follow: Claypool 65 — Ault 9 12 3, B. Conley. 102. D Conley 102, Konkle '.20. Leslie 001. Winchester 001, Shively 700. Warren 300. Deaton 142. Rin£ 012. and G. Konkle 001, for t<Hals of 23 19 14. M.lfon.l 42 — B. Beer 200. Orn. 012. Wuthrich 334. D. Beer 012. Brumbaugh 100, Miller 315, N. Speidher 213. Hurd 031, T. Speicher 420, for totals of 15 12 17. Jackson Twp. at Hie Blazers . defeated Jackson Township of Porter county 59-55 Tuesday evening on their home court Thus becoming the first LCSC: schocri to win this season. It was : noted that Larry Bishop had 17 rebounds and over 20 block shots. It was also noted that the

170 games and 450 series - women — L. Beav.rs 175-458, L. Gilbert 452, K, Knisley 459. J Byland 45'6. S. Ryan 19.1. S Kern 181-454. TVESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES November 3, 1964 Tetr. Sotka 21 ...ItSleepy Owl ' 20 '.4. Bardahi ' 19 13, B & K Drive-In _ 18 14 State Bank Syracuse 18 14 KindT MUI Co. 17 15 L- vernier 14 18 Wawasee Laundromat 11 21 Sit N Knit -11 21 Aussburger's II . 21 High team game and Series —- 7732250. 170 sames and 440 aeries — I. Carwßa 518-18 B X: • 511-230, M. Lung 484172, X Sear! 47t -171, V Penn 484. M Willard 453-174. 453-174, R Emm. r:ck 44“ E l ap 448. VV. Flnton 443, J. XlishL r 449-180. '.. . . TVFSD'AY NIGHT I ADIES November 3. 1961 O K Sabs 30 6 Foo <fc Fay-' -’8 8 ' 23 13 Lake,-'. ' 23 13 CUS«. Rubber 20. 16.' L>ap Construction 1.8 18 Wawas. e TV 17 19 Turf Bar 16>-19H

Christ mas Special! , 4. ‘ 1 I \santaj'®”\ Sire I / with the purchase l«< / • smart new VANTAGE Watch L Superbly de- • only pendable! 17 $11 9 chrome top. ■ >. V Jewefcrs’Quality n Shock Resistant V Uabme Mataspnaf y Aoh-Mainetic V PraotiM Moaamil made by Hamilton Watch Co. WHY NOT ORDER ONE OF THESE AMAZING OFFERS TODAY. Send Mail Order Toi FRED S. WARD' JEWELERS, Inc. 108 S. Buffalo WARSAW, IND. GORDON ORR, Jeweler

Blazers were behind 12 points with two minutes left to play in the third quarter. - Near the end of the game Jack Stookey stole the ball with the score tied 55 all. He went in for a lay-up and was fouled. Landis also made a free throw in the closing minutes of the game. At the end of the first quarter the Blazers were on top 17 to 4 and held their lead 29 to 26 at half time. At the close of the third period the score was 39 to 43 in favor of the visiting Porter county team. Leesburg’s Junior .Blue Blazers also wvn their game 40-31. Box scores for the varsity game follow: Leeslxirg (59) — Robison 303, Dukes 413, Bishop 911. Landis 312, Hoffman 000. Gamer 000, Rodgers 204. and Stookey 622, for totals of 27 5 15. Jackson Township (55) — HomI gren 833. Nielsen 73. Landahi 223, Biggs 513, Pliskv 203, for totals of 24 7 15. Jefferson Twp. at Webster The North Webster Trojans went i down to defeat at the hands of Jefferson Township 57 - 55 in an exciting game played on the Trojans’ floor Tuesday everang. The Trojans were only behind I one point at the end of the first quarter as the score board read 17 - ! 16. Jeff was ahead 36 - 29 at the end of the half but the Trojans had narrowed the lead to 48-45 when the gun sounded to end the . ■ Brown lead the Webster Troians with 14 points. He was ’ foli'lwn’ by feammates Vanator and Vonaseh with 13 and 12 respectively. Johns lead the visiting team with - 25 points.. The Trojans’ second team won by a score of 53 to 46. . Varsitybox scores follow: Jefferson Township (57) — Johns 781. Haney 205. Miller 324. Juday 14. Garber 335. Lower 443. and Garber 714. North Webster (55) — Vonasch 603. Biesemeyer 241. Jones 125. Hunt 104. Brown 474. Vanator 534, Wagoner 275. Friday’s Action s All four LCSC schools w.ill see action on the hardwoods tomorrow • Friday). Syracuse will open its 1964-65 season against the Pierceton C:tbs on the Pierceton floor. Milford will travel to Syracuse where the Trojans will play host to LaPaz and Leesburg will try for its second win at Topeka. North Webster will be the only LCSC school to see action on its home floor. The Trojans will meet the Larwill Trojans.

! Howard’s Restaurant 16 20 Leesburg- fclevator .15 21 Mike’s Beauty Salon 14 22 Frank's Locker 14 22 Clip * Curl 12 24 Chore-Time SU3OH -High team same — Foo & Faye 764.

1 SHOP HERELYOU'LL SAVE MOREIf ———

iip Fresh Pork Liver 2 lbs. 29c Frozen Birds Eye 10 Oz. Pkg. Frozen Birds Eye 10 Oz. PkgPeas 6- $ 1 Corn 6- $1 Acorn Squash 2 -25 c sZT - "5 LB. BAG Bacon *] 19 Grapefruit 59c Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls •• ‘ I Cookies, Cakes IHHMHHHaH i^^ H iMaa«HMaHHMmMBa |||||B|| aB | aaa | aaMa | aaßanHaaaKaaaßaaaßmHiaMaßMi REG. SIZE Elf Early June 303 Cans TIDE 29c| PEAS 2-33 c We Process For Home Freezers ARNOLD'S IN SYRACUSE

High t«am series —- O. K. Sales 2182. 500 series — S. Ryan 133-178-189-500, J. Byland 166-155-195-516. 170 games and 450 series — J. Sharpe 174, N. Schacht 184-471. M. Thornburg 176-464. D. Jernigan 187-459. J. Nolan 464, A. Gallahan 468. M. J. Bechtold 461. TVESDAY NIGHT MENS November 4, 1964 B- nton Mills 24 12 Likens & Sons 22 14 Berger Barber Shop 21 15 Brazel Bait 20H15t4 H. Kline Construction 20 16 Excel 16 20 Seminary Lakers 11 25 Kline’s Sinclair 9 t i26 l 4 High team game and. series — Excel 875-2410. High Ind. game — H. Kirkdorfer 213. High Ind. series — H. Kline 545. 200 games and 500 series — J. Kirkdorffer 501. J. Kern 202-532. H. Kirkdorfer 213-526, G. Burn 208-529. H. Kline 202545, D. Carpenter 500, P. Mast. MILFORD BUSINESS November 3, 1961 Mishler Funeral Home 31 9 Turf Bar 39 11 Little and Clark 27 13 Campbell s Mkt. 26 14 Barts’ Keglers 22 18 Beer, and Slabaugh 21 19 Arrow Trailers ’ 18 22 Augsburger s IGA 17 23 McFarren Service Sta. 16 24 Chore-Time Equip. 15 25 Walter Drug Co. 15 25 Sharp Hdwe. Co. 3 37 High team game And series — Mishler Funeral Home 2644-913. 600 series — G. Thornsbury 605, 500 Series — G Keller 598. R. Auer 585, L. Newman 570. J. Keller 531, D. Charlton 526. D. Butler 513. L. Hare 510. D Miller 508. F W'olferman .507, F. Grove 507. G, Chambers 503. J. Speicher 500, W. Mishler 503. 200 games — G Keller 246. P. Mathews 219. J. Keller 215. G. Thornsbury 216205. D. Dippon 211. R Auer 209. D Miller 201, L Newman 200. D. Butler 200, MILFORD Locals Mr and Mrs. Ed Pequignot of Pierceton and Mr. and Mrs Arch Baumgartner and daughter Jane and Judy Dippon of Milford attended the Indiana-Minnesota football game at Bloafo and visited Stan and Sharon Pequignot and Roh Baumgartner. Milford residents who attended the wedding of Russell Bess of Milford and Jean L. Millspaugh of Elkhart on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Gale Geiger and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beer and Robert and Mrs. Esther Haab and Doral. Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs Bryant Curtis of M itoixl were Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Curtis of Richmond, Va., parents of Mr. Curtii. A recent caller in tlie home of Pastor and Mrs. Carl Shearer and family of Milford was Wayne Pope of Detroit, Mich. LANCE ESTEP PLEDGES SIGMA PHI EPSILON MCNCIE. Ind. — Lance Eugene Estep. Milford sophomore recently pledged Sigma Phi Epsilon' national society fraternity at Ball State Teachers college. .An accounting special at Ball State, he was graduated from Milford high school in 1961. He is the son l of Eugene Estep Milford. Shop in the Lakeland area.

OBITUARIES

Clayton Stahley Clayton Stahley, 80, Glendora, Calif., former Nappanee resident and a summer resident of Syracuse Lake, died unexpectedly of a heart attack Sunday morning, Oct, 31. at his home. Mr. Stahley and his wife, the former Cora Miller, left Nappanee and drove to Glendora three weeks ago. Hiey observed their 60th wetting anniversary at Nappanee on October 8. Surviving are the widow; two sisters, Mrs. George Peters, Dewart Lake and Mrs. Clifford Geyer. Nappanee. The body was returned to Nappanee for senices. Mrs. Milton Irwin Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Atwood Church for Mrs. Milton t Wilma Jean) Irwin, 37, of r 2 Leesburg. According to Dr. Joe (Bill) Mishler, Kosciusko county coroner, Mrs. Irwin died Wednesday eveinng, Oct. 30, from an overdose of sleeping tablets. Suicide was reportedly ruled pending on laboratory reports. Mrs. Irwin was born in Rochester on March 10, 1927. the daughter of Emil and Ona • Anderson) Hendrick. She had resided on r 2 Leesburg for the past ten years. In 1947 she married Milton Irwin. She was a member of the Atwood Evangelical United Brethren dhurch. Survivors include the husband; four daughters, Ona Cathern, Melinda Sue, Reda Ann and Susan Byrd, a brother. Glenn Hendrick of Rochester. A sister preceded her in death. Rev. I. E. Longenbaugh officiated and Rev. Stephen Gu!>. assis Burial was in the Stoney Point cemetery. Stephen J. Makielski Funeral services were held in the Saint Patrick Catholic chugch in South Bend today (Thursday) at 9 a. m. for Stephen J. Makielski. 65, 122 North Shore "Drive, SvTacuse, and South Rev. Richard Kennedv CSC official-

SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS LARRY MOCK — Syracuse TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village Syracuse

ed and burial was in the Cedar Grove cemetery, Mr. Makielski died at 4:40 p. m. Monday in the St, Joseph hospital in South Bend. He had been ill one week. He was bora in South Bend on February’ 13, 1899, and married Gladys' Ruple in Goshen on September 13, 1933. They had resided in Syracuse for the past 10 years. The deceased had been an insurance representative for the Northwestern National Life Insurance Company for the past 26 years. He was a member of the Elks Lodge number 235, Knights of Columbus, and Pulaski Post 347 American Legion, all at South Bend. Surviving besides the widow are a brother, Edward of South Bend, and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Bykowski of South Bend and Mrs. Anna Borlik of North Liberty. MRS. ABSHIRE IMPROVING Mrs. Maurine Abshire of Syracuse, a patient in the St. Joseph hospital in Houston, Tex., is improving.

IM) — MOVIE GutoE — Fri„ Sat., Sun. - Nov. 6-7-8 HAW QI MILLS • WALLACH F NEXT ATTRACTION “A Hard Day’s Night”

At ARNOLD'S In Syracuse |