The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 December 1964 — Page 2

2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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GET THAT TIP—AH the fans were yelling get that tip as the above picture was taken last Wednesday at the beginning of the .Milford-Pierce-ton game.

Lakeland Schools Loose In Games Played Wednesday Evening

Milford, Syracuse and Leesburg all went dcwm to defeat on the eve of Thanksgiving with the biggest | lose being Leesburg's 72-66 lost to Millersburg .Milford lost to Pierceton by one point, 58-57, as did Syracuse to Mentone. 51-50. Nath Webber, who did not see action last week, won over Wolf Lake. 55-50. on Tuesday evening. Milford at Pierceton Milford went down to defeat at the hands of the Pierceton Cute on the Cubs' hardwotxi Wednesday. Nov 25. as the Cuba came from j iMhind to win 58-57 -The Trojans lead 24-13 at the end of the first Stop, and 37-29 at half Lme The Cute seemed to pick up points in the third quarter, making 16 to the Trojans’ six It was nip and tuck in the final stanza with of the Milford five ing honors for the evening with 18 points Max Beer led die Trojans, with 16 Roth Milfords Baker and Piercetdh's Wells had 14 points It- A SCO 69 foUoW: PIERCETON - Wells 541: Miner 254; Reid 744; G. Cone 333; }V y 100. Totals, 21 sonal fouls. ’ - MILFORD <S7» — Baker 704; Bucher 101; Groves 205; Wilson 100; Phend 344; Beer 723; Stump 333 Totals. 24 field goals, 9 free throws; 20 jx-rsonal fouls. Second Team Loses A scrappy Milford B-team lost to 4947 in the opener on Wednesday. Fiercetcn moved to a eleven point half time lead only to be out .victxi 34 ■ iI ■ t.’-.v Im I to fall behind. In a nip and tuck last quarter. With Mi leading 47 to 46, Bob Osborn stole the ball with seconds remaining and scored to put the Cubs in {rent, then hit a free throw on a technical foul to ice die win. led the hard figbtMilfo.ro team with 15 points followed 'by N Speicher with 12. Dana Cone and Clint Pletcher led with 20 points and 17 rebounds between them, while Osborn had 8 points for the Cute. Scores by quarters: Pierceton 14 24 3S tt. ‘ Milford 9 13 37 49. PIERCETON rofo • Jim Faurote 30!. Stickney 000, Pletcher 333; Ellenwood Oil: Dana Cone 511; Barry Reed 222; Shepherd 101; Zorn noo; Jim Faurote 305; Osborn 323 Totals 20 field goals. 9 free throw i. 17 personal fouls. MILFORD <47* - Miller 012; B Beer 111; Wuthrich 424; Brum- <_ baugh 633; D B<er 001; N Speicher 535; T Speicher 221. Totals. 18 field goals, 11 free throws, 17 personal fouls. Leesburg at Millersburg The Bkie Blazers from Leesburg bowed to the MiHers from Millersburg on the Millers’ court last Wednesday evening The score- was 7266 Leesburg led 15 to 13 at the end of the firstr stop. The Blazers were down 28 to 35 at the end of the second period of play. 42-55 at the third Stop and lost the game by . the 66-72 score According to coach Jack Ford the Leesburg five came to life in < the last two minutes of play The !

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A CLOSE ONE — A close one was the comment made by many Syracuse fans following the Syracuse • Mentone game last Wednesday night. Syracuse taU to the Bulldogs by one

Thursday, December 3, 1964

The Pierceton cubs won the game 58-57 in a second half battle. The Trojans had led in the first half. Left to right in the picture are Milford's Dick Groves. 41; Pierceton's 1

score was 71-51 with a little more than two minutes when Leesburg used a full court press and scored 15 points to the Millers' one. How- ; ever, as the score board showed at the end of the game they couldn't | quite over come the Millers’ lead. Marlin Miller was high point man for die evening with 24 while I teammate Steve Fisher was dose i behind with S. Leesburg's Pardee j Gunter led the local team with 22 i points. He was followed by Larry. B.shop with 19 and Mike Rodgers with 10. 0 Box scores follow Millersburg (72' - Fisher 11 12, Ler.bneh 324. Conrad 001 Miller 12 0 1. Bontrager 001. Huber 412. Wh Hedge 304, Ropp 101. and Brock 002. for totals of 34 4 13. I Leeslxn. 91 Siookey 122. Dukes 100, Robison 001. Bishop 753/Gunter 783. Garner 221. Rodgers 422. and Landis 110. for totals o: 23 20 12. Syracuse at Mentone I A sen -use team fast to Mentone 51-50 in a squeaker last Wednesday night in their preThanksgiving game. Mentone had led 15-10 at the end l of .thy "first stop, 28-24 at half time'. - Syradzse came on strong in the third starz.i .to over come the Bulll .dogs lead anti end the quarter 421 37 in favor o. the Yellow Jackets > However, the Bulldogs proved too s strong and the Jackets lost by one jxrint ' John Ixmgenbaugh gained the I '•coring honors for the evening by r hitting for 13 field goals and three . fotd shots for 29 points Teammate ’ Lorry Jones followed with 12. WarII rer. and Shirey of Mentone both ' nc’ttxi 13 points Box •cores followMentors- 51 - Warren .*>33. Yar- ► ian 1(M, Feldman 103, Shirey 530, M Hively 983. Wheatstone 321. Murcia 423. Woodeox 001, for totals of 19 13 18 I Syracuse (59) - Jones 265, Rensberger 000. Cripe 104. Thornburg 023, Longenbaugh 13 3 I, Aballi 053 for totals of 17 16 18. Mentone also won the second team game 37-34. Friday’s Games Friday will see the Milford Trojans meet the New Paris Cute on the Trojans' hardwood. The Syra- , cuse team will travel to Concord | to play die Minutemen Leesburg will meet Larwill during the Blazers' i homecoming game and a qut'en will ! be crowned, while North Webster ! will iourney to Akron to battle with ( the Flyers. Saturday Saturday the Trojans of Mitford will travel to Larwill where they will play South Whitley. No. Webster Wins Over Wolf Lake Tuesday In a game played Tuesday evening i the North Webster Trojans defeated a visiting Wolf Lake team 5550. The Trojans lead by four poiifts, 18- • 14, at the end of the first period and extended tbdr lead to six points at half tirr . They were trailing 48 to 1

P®“L Sl-5A Rensberger. Carlos Aballi, and John | Some of the action to the scrappy Lmgrnhmgh The Mentone players H game is pictured above. Syracuse are unidentified. Photo by Tim I players are left to right to the dark Yeager. e uniforms Tom Thornburg. Ftovd t< v'■ ' ■ - .' . '■ ■ . . ....y ■ ■ - ■

Rex Keid. 50; Milford’s Park Phend. 34; Pierceton’s Dick Wells. 53; and Mike Miner, 42; and Milford’s Max ! Beer, 31. Mail-Journal staff photo.

50 at the close of the third stanza. They held their opponents scoreless in the final quarter. Vona.sch led the Trojans scoring with 14 points. Also in double figures were Vanat•or with 12 and Browp with 10. Edwards oi Wolf Lake gained the scoring honors for the evening with 18 points. i Box scores follow: I NORTH WEBSTER (55'-Jones 110, Qfc'M-niev i;■ 242, Vonasch 704, Brown 501. Hunt 211, Wagoner 142, White i 100. and Vanator 525. WOLF LAKE *SO — Wolf Lake, Edwards 732. Kister 412. Terry 403, Hiveiy 152.. Ladig 303. Wysong 401. I ASI) O LAKI - A Irarur 'I VM>l\«.- V\ I . ' I Losan Furl 33 19 Frtw Tuv. rn 32 20 It • Blue Shmgh • 30 22 I Hires Electric 27 25 Kohers Ins. 26 26 -I McCormick - Cutter . / 26Vj I> ar.s MIU 25 S 26’-. Farmers Feed 23 2! IXL 23 29 Am Litton 15 37 ..Rich t.-am Serbs’ — Koher'. . Ins 2786 3 . High team game Frog Tavern‘‘9s< ? 6<>O senes C, Eby 210 - 191 - 201 - t. 02 ’ 500 series and 200 games — G » . Nordman 563-226. J Lowe 205. N Biddle 559-231 D Brown 550-203. R V Wogoman 548-305. H Schrock 595- » 234 L F N'yikos 581. C Frushour 594 219-211. R Hibschman 571-208. B - Gonda 540-212. M. DarSey 586-220. L W.lty 546.'.R.. Th waits 205. - "B” Leagues 1 . Wawasee Martna 37 15 ■Harris- Funeral Horne ' 32 20 Auers S* rvic, 30 22 State Bank Syracuse 29. 23 Galloways Groc 26 26 ■ Shaver-.Mfg.' Co. . . ' 25 27. > Rose Jewel-ry 24 28 Aero MU No I 23 29 . ■ A. ro Mfg.' No 2 ' 18 34 Ra.yco 16 36 High team s-rtes and game — .Au«-rs : Servin- 2432 Auers Service 879 I . soh Series K Kime 529-212,- H* | Hochstetler 533'. F Bates 206, H. •I Don. than 528 203. M Workman 586t L Hare 511. L Griltith 508 ' — liUDAI MIXED LEAGUE . Navembtr I'.- 1964 ' Syracuse Rubber Thwatts Grain 29 29 Wawasee TV 29 19 Village Tap . . Sportsmans Center 28 2V Huey's 27 21 ' House Os Harter 2t> 22 I Robinson Shell 26 22 | Clip A Curl 25 23 Mog al Rubber 23 25 Kimes S'.r.i’.air 2t . 27 ■■ I Tom Soc ks 20 28 Beacon . ■* . 191, 24’4 i Fisher * Oarage • 18 30 I Baugher Construction -17 27 , Head-Ptns 12 36 i Huh. Team Game -Syr Rubber 702. High Team Series — Moca! Rubber 1954. I High and Game Ae Series Men — C. i High A: Game & Series Women — J Hyland 209-530 ’ i 600 Series Men — C Eby 325-321-617. 299-500 MEN C Llsor 510 C McKibben SOI —- B GUb. rt 504 J Morganthaler 530 P Kline 215-561 D Armbruster 538 I A R Wocoman 215-557 J. Cripe 553 I*. Wtlty 308-556 200 -500 WOMEN I CarwUe. 187-519 J Greene 170-500 S Ryan 200-511 S K«rn 175-178-516 170-450 — WOMEN L Gilbert 173-470 B McKibben 465 N Housley 187 B Kline 463 Q K-’ering 451 P Maresh 451 ' E BUkealey 472 tCantiaued On Cataaan 6>

| OBITUARIES

Mrs. Catherine Chupp Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow (Friday) in the Rudy. Chupp residence located one mile south and one mile west of Nappanee for Mrs. Catherine (Katie) I Chupp, 77, Milford. I Mrs. Chupp died at 9p. m, Tues- ! day in the Goshen hospital following ! a stroke on Saturday. • The deceased was born in Rensselaer on October 26, 1887, to Daniel and Fanny Stutzman. ; She was married to Ira J. Chupp February 7, 1906. and he preceded . her in death on January 20, 1938, She I had resided in Milford for 40 years. Mrs, Chupp was a member of the Amish faith. Surviving are four sons, Monroe of r 2 Milford, Levi and Edward of Milford, Ira.. Jr., of Chatsworth, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Mose Hochstet- , ler of Nappanee and Mrs. Ralph Mill ler of Milford; 18 grandchildren and ; 18 great-grandchildren. Three daughters preceded her in death. Rev. Henry Yoder and Rev. Amos Graber will officiate at the services. Burial will be in the Weldy cemetery west of Nappanee. Friends are being received in the Chupp residence in Milford Until the time of the services. Eli Mabie Eli Mabie, 78, of North Webster died at 5:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Hillcrest nursing home in Columbia City, where he had been a patient since November 9. Mr. Mabie was bom in Kosciusko countv on January 15, 1886, to John and Anna (Long 1 Mabie. He had resided in the North Webster community most of his life, moving to Columbia City in May of 1964. Mr. Mabie married Fannie Snoke in 1908 and she preceded him in death in March of 1924. He was a member of the Mock church at North Webster. I ' Surviving are four sons, Eugene of North Webster, Gerald of Ligonier, LaVon of Columbia City, and Orvan of Bristol: one brother, Benjamin Mabie of North Webster; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hart of North Webster; 12 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. One brother, a sister, land two daughters preceded him in 'death. , I Friends may call at the HarnsTroxel funeral home in North Webster after Friday noon until senice ' time Saturday. The sen ice will be conducted by Rev. Chester Reed at 2 . p. m. in the North Webster funeral home. Burial will be in the Oak Grove cemetery. Albert Albert’Darkwood, 73, of 1180 Wil--5 low-dale Ave., Elkhart, a native of « Milford, died at approximately 2 II p.m. Monday of an apparent heart i attack, wiiile making a business ' call to the Veterans’ Administra- >- tiorr Offices on the fourth floor of the Monger Building in Elkhart. . The elevator was reportedly out of service. Mr. Darkwood was bom January 17. 1891, west of Milford, the son of Paul and Martlia Darkwood. He moved from Milford to Elkhart 27 years ago. He married Ethel Schuder on February 14, 11932. He was employed as a molder for the Eikliart Brass Canpany , for 17 years prior to his ment in i 960. A vetferan of >Vorld War I, Mr. Darkwood was a member of the Wade Harris Post 88 of Jthe VF W He was a member of the Church of the Brethren. Survivors include the widow; one son, John W’illiam of Elkhart; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. today (Thursday) at the home in Eikliart. Rev. Charles Du- , mond officiated and burial was in the Milford cemetery. Donald E. Davis Jr. Donald Eugene Davis, Jr., r 1 Larwell, w-as Tuesday morning, Nov. 24 at the Goshen hospital. Surviving are the parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, r 1 Larwell. three brothers, Terry Lee, Robert Joe and Raymond Daniel, and a sister, Cathy Sue, all at home; the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen, r 4 Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Da\-is, Churubusco, and the greatgrandmother. Mrs. Sophie* Whiteman, r 4 Columbia City. Grveside services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Syracuse cemetery. Rex RaH>h Wagoner officiated and the Harris funeral i home was in charge of arrange- ’ ments. Mrs. Bertha A Ibertson ' ■ I Funeral services were conducted yesterday (Wednesday) in the Me : Hatton funeral home in Warsaw for Mrs. Bertha A. Albertson, 47, of War- ' saw. She passed away Sunday in the j Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis < where she had been a patient for the ’ past three weeks. Death followed an ; extended illness. ( She was bom in Monticello, Ky„ ’ to Thomas and Fannie (Lewis) Bell on October 20, 1917. She had lived in t Warsaw for the past 24 years. She j was married to Rouff Albertson on October 18, 1935. He passed away on ( September 8, 1963. She was a mem- * ber of the Freewill Baptist church at > Claypool. i * Survivors include five daughters, i Mrs. John (Wilma* Hicks and Mrs. i Ronald (Mary) Watson, both of Claypool, Mrs. Larry (Velma) Hom of q Warsaw, Mrs. John (Barbara) Brad- < ley of Leesburg, and Linda, at home; one son, Roger, of Warsaw; and nine < grandchildren. ] Three broth 2 s, Stanford Bell of ; Warsaw, Ing. am Bell of Monmouth, ( BL. and Lee Bell of Monticello, Ky., 2 also survive together with two sis- £ ters, Mrs. Bryan (Hattie) Bell of d

(Warsaw and Mrs. James (Flonnie? ! Winchester of Germany. | Rev. Chad Burkhart officiated at ' the service and burial was in Hillcrest cemetery. Mrs. George W. Ralston Mrs. George W. (Anna K.) Ralston, 73, of 2121 Cassopolis street, Elkhart, formerly of Milford, died ' at 10:20 p.m. Thursday at the Elkhart hospital, where she had been ‘ a patient for the past two and a half weeks. [ Mrs. Ralston was born in Kos- ; ciusko county on .April 16, 1881, and she married George W. Rais- : , ton on July 8, 1899. Mrs. Ralston moved from Milford to Elkhart in ! 1938. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. LaMar (Maunne 1 Garber, with whom Mrs. Ralston lived, and Mrs. John W. (Loa> Rookstool of [ Elkhart; four grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and one brother, R. W. Jontz of Silver Lake. A son. Kverard R., preceded her in death on May 21, 1964. Final rites were conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the McCoy Baptist church in Elkhart. Rev. Kenneth McQuere officiated and burial was in the Mentone cemeterv. ' — — SYRACUSE Hospital Notes FORMER SYRACUSE POLICE CHIEF IN HOSPITAL Donald Enyeart, former chief of police at Syracuse, is a patient in the Goshen hospital, where he was taken Sunday, Nov. 29. Mr. Enyeart received two Wood transfusions the first of the week He is undergoing treatment. Mrs. John E. Gall, r 1 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Wednesday, Nov. 25. Mrs. Dorothy Lohman, r 2 Syracuse, was released Wednesday, Nov. 25 from the Whitley county hospital. Kristie Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Niles, Syracuse, entered Goshen hospital Friday. She i was later released. Mrs. Leroy Riddle, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Monday, She was taken ‘ to the Hutehinswi nursing home. ‘ Everett E. Miner, Syracuse, was I admitted, to the Goshen hospital i Monday. ( Mrs. James Freed, _ Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Harry Rogers of W. Carroll street, Syracuse, entered the Elkhart General hospital Saturday. j Mrs. Davfd West of Zionsville. , daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. " Fosbrink. Syracuse, underwent thy- , road surgery at the Elkhart hos- ’ pital Monday, Nov. 21. Mrs. West p is a teacher in the Clermont school. Mrs. Bereeta Ruple of r 2 Syracuse, was taken to the Bluffton Clinic on November 22. She was then transferred to the Parkview J hospital, at Fort Wayne for obser- ' vation and possible surgery. Blair Laughlin. Syracuse, an employee of the State Bank of Syracuse, has been ill at his home. He is suffering from a blood clot and may undergo surgery soon. MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Robert Murphy of r 1 Leesburg entered the Murphy Medical Cen-"’ ter last Thursday. Edwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Easland of r 2 Milford, was admitted last Thursday to the Goshen hospital. Lupe Avalos of Milford was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. T 1 1 Burns Slone of Leesburg received I medical treatment in the emergen-11 cy room of the Murphy Medical p Center Tuesday. He was released i fofiowing treatment. ' John Willard of r 1 Leesburg ; received medical treatment Tues- ' day in the emergency room of the < Murphy Medical Center He was ’ dismissed after treatment. SYRACUSE SADDLE ’ CLUB ATTENDS i HORSE SHOW Members of the Syracuse Saddle ! dub and their guests spent all day ! Sunday. Nov. 29. at the Internationai Horse Show at the Interna- 1 tional amphitheater in Chicago. |! Making the trip were Mr. and ’ Mrs James Chambers. Mr. and ! Mrs. Lee Good, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ’ liam Kerfin and Diane. Mr. and ? Mrs. Neal Ottavi and Linda of Pal- • os Park. Mr. and Mrs Garth I s Haines and Lou of Chicago but | ■ formerly of Syracuse. Mr. and v Mrs. Herbert Linville Chuck and ’ Trudy. Mike Ahrns. Betty and Con- i rJe Shannon. George and Sue Boy- - er. Mr. and Mrs. Terry McClintic. I a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vanlaningham ; and Roxie. Mr. and Mrs. Everett k Ganz and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willson. || ARE.A LADIES SHOPPING IN CHICAGO t Thirty-nine ladies from this area chartered i bus Tuesday and went to Marshall Fields in Chicago shoo i $ pmg. The ladies were from North I Webster. Syracuse, and Ligonier. , | Most of them bowl on the various |fa leagues at Syracuse. f TO FLY TO SOUTH % CAROLINA FOR GOLF § James Connolly, pilot. Dr. Her- % scbel Coil. E. W. Frauhiger apd N Lester Lehman plan to leave by 1 air Friday for Pinehurst. South N, Carolina, to enjoy a weekend of » golf. Connolly said if weather is bad they may have to change their » destination.

(Continued From Column S) MONDAY NITE COUNTY BOWLING LEAGUE “A" Lefane Pilchers Shoes 35 13 Anchor Bar 28 20 Fro« Tavern 28 2<F Thornburg Drugs 27 21 Lakeland Produce 26 22 Standard Oil 23 25 Wawast'e Package 32 26 Kale Island Beacon 22 26 Wawasee Bowl 20 28 OK Sales 9 39 bßW> Sii Team Series — Lakeland Produce HUh Team Game — Lakeland produce High Ind. Series — G. Nordman 641 High Ind Game — G. Nordman 246 200 GAMES 600 SERIES P Beazley 203, w. Hutter 201, J

I Half and Half, pt . . . 29c I SKINNIE MINNIE I CHEESE 2 lb. loaf 49c I Week Os ■ Dec, 7-12 I Burger Dairy Store I STORE HOURS: Hon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. | Sunday 9 a.m ■l2 noon and 5 p.m. - 9p.m. PHONE: 457-2208 — SYRACUSE || Gh SC ■ * j Snddettlcf, 'We'nc | » — « 3 r g | 1 £ • fl £ a ~ . QwWMf J / i I” Quandary About What To / " 1c k/ Get For Christmas? We Solve All Your / 'A M Gift Problems Fast, From Our Wide|; Igg Selection. KI K ? I HMitoto I S i ? I mamuattan cuirts I JADE EAST TOILETRIES IO » M M wrdiyrv SWANK JEWELRY g 1 mmXnpamus ■ Complete i £ I If II WHL || *■ ' FANEY DUSTERS HIS ’N HER M ?? $ FAMOUS BLOUSES SWEATERS - M CoordinMlT Selec,ion) SKI JACKETS SKIRTS AND SWEATERS | LUGGAGE M it B B | «| MkporTsinan 11 mH ice skates ■•j ”j/A GOLF BAGS AND CLUBS PING PONG And BADMINTON SETS g « ARCHERY EQUIPMENT FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT ?l House Os Harter |» I B ' LOCATED IN WAWASEE VILLAGE ® S South Os Syracuse M ts

304. C Frushour 206-203. M. Kennedy 204. R. Hibschman 200; G. Rider 209-230-638, G. Nordman 26-246- 64f. F. Plank 207. M. Hostetter 201. R. Fisher 213. L. Vance 222-206-201-629. N Kistler 202. L. Welty 207. R. Yoder 230-205; H Hoch.stetler 203; T. Prickett 217; H. Barber 204. ' “B” League Byler Motors 34 14 Crystal Flash 30 18 /Wawasee Electronics 29 19 Dixie Boat 25 23 Teghtm- ver Hardware 24 24 Barbee Hotel 24 24 North Webster Lions . 22 26 Kinder Mfg. Co. 21 27 Coxys Gun Shop 18 V. 29 u Kurleys Keglers 12.14 35 u. High Team Series: Kinder Mfg Co" -2505 High Team Game: Barbee Hotel -924 High Ind. Series: R; Wogoman -630 High Ind Game: R Wogotnan -238 200 Games & High Series . E. Tvghtmeyer 204; P. Royer 223-585):

i: Dean 220-560: R. Wogoman 238-213-630 D Shock 231; O. Knisley 200. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE I Little and Clark 41 15 Mishler Funeral Home a. 39 17 Turf Bar 35 21 1 Campbell s Market 32 24 McFarren Service Station 31 25 Beer and Slabaugh, Inc. 29 27 Bart's Keglers 28 28 Augsburger's IGA 27 28 th Chore Time Equipment 23 33 Arrow Trailers Inc. 22 34 Walter Drug Company 20 ! - 35' Sharp Hardware Company 8 48 High Team Game and Series — Little and Clarit 2700 and 954 » Read the CLASSIFIEDS!