The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1965 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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BOWLING H'IXSERS — Mintwrs of the annual Kosciusko county March of Dimes bowling tournament at Wanasec Bottl are shown here. On left" is Waniia (Tead) Shrock, Syracuse, who bowled 517 with an 85. handicap for a total scwre of 602. On

t AS t> O IA KI ■> linuarv ;7 !•»<.'. STANDINGS • w 1 IxMiari Fuel . sa - '■*[ i ■ v ‘ Fr<* Ta-. <tt ? • 44 44 , h-.e 5», 44 . IXI . ’ " . *'■ ♦' F»rn;rr K ■ . ’ 1 • Dean » Mli* M J Am.ruan L-slou H • •. E • 11 , > • ,■ - . » • • k ae, - ■ ■ . r.< E . A :-i .■ A-:<- -•- ;> !< ■ • * ’...,> .. ■. .. 2‘■ »a:n ■ <’ T'. til; ■ ■■ ‘ ' ♦ M - 213. b R Wwtotnan 578-305, ■ .’■-1 C Kb> -- ■ f »’> ».<r ZII- < M <;»:•’ tr. 5 : ‘-.'l-' H !<»««• Sts!.; Bank Srra«u»j Wimm Mann* •' ■ ■ M Oallowij « Oroc ■.- •• ■’ si 37 \t:. A- r<> Mlt •N- I ♦.’• 4 ' R. - A ■ R>».y<o ' ' 1 . . . • 30' 58 Huh t. am ». ne« — Auer a tu-rxu- 0504 ' HUD team caffic — "Aero Mt* Mo 1 t 'SOO uru» and 200 g*me» MS. J. Bh. . K»d« MI-301. R Murk 225 J C.ark 504. D Ollder»lr.»« 527-211. H Heil »0. t. Orttmh 507. C D*ri-s 5-5 IHt KMMY SIGHT t ADIS' January SS, ISSS Cara;: IV • '• 54 ; Pilch. 45 27 Klink »" • ’ * 44 28 . BAK Drier-Its 44 28 Thr Mai: Journal 4J 39 M. Cotmit a •<’.;• trr 41 . Darn-11 Avounjing 40 33 Lak. land PnxSur. • 39' 33 I A I < -■■:■■ . - WaiMerX Marine 38 533 HI Bra*.: » Balt 34 38 I Teehtmerer Hd»- 5 * • 34 38 | Gamble » '4 H W a water PackMe 33 39 | ’. '-r Bank 4 Ar&uld'a Gruterr 30 42 .1 Prank a Locker- . -7 44 3 aeelr.a-.nin . Flare 27 45 j M r • - ' " 4< Rrtsr.’ras Shell 17 55 ! Hlah t.-ar and rr:.<- -r t. i- . ’■ k . M.L Wi.lM-T HMM-190-514. L Gilbert' • 17C «amea and 450 aerlea H- IJ. i: ■ ■ I i d, D Bpearman 471 C Whitaere c«.t>urn 4v4. .2 Sechrla> U7-4M 8 Hiibtah 4bl. I. Carw:: 171 I<o e K !h • .’. s...ar. 1 4 4. 4 h- • < i Atit, Afoot* 171. B llr..n< 177-455 B Men. ,'ee 4oS, M L. tnxon t 73, B Broun. 170. D Burcett 192 IRIBAY SIGHT MIXtD Januar. I*oß ; — • F ThwalU Grain SO 26 H. ;.fe .r 44 ’ . Wavaare TV 43 33 I Ha ’ 4, Clip A: Curl 4# 'M .. Rotslnaon Shell ; 4U .u. Hu- > «... 1>: _ ■: HlK<;t. ma:-C <•»--, - , - 4 Bawh r CMu'Jwiwn 34 42 i K ■ ■■ -. ■ ■ . . ' ta'H43-H t. ■ ’ . ' . il ■45 ' ■ M 2: 1: . Tons r- '■/ . > JI. a : ■ • - ■ Htah t arn team* and aerie* R»ra- j It;.. ■ . A.-:, • ».■ ’■ - - - r < . .» . 4 . ■ < • ; ■ . t. 4 290 and' MO Aerb.* - m.-n- — L. I - 7.■ A M ■ R Hr< u-. 508. J Honor 518. A Armbruate.r .527 R' i Wbgoman 544-, I. Brland M 2 H Mar .: ■—- . ■. ;. k : c KnU . ■ . r • 1 i aail' . ' 4-52 S K 559 -. ' Hkk tnd sam- women B Ki’.:- 211 H:. lnd- ».-ne» ■- women .■ t CHaw; ' 555 2MM i Jtl;' ' ' .t; t «■ L CHJbe« 198-171-18..-555 T Schrock j B Kline 2'. 1• 1M ~.*■■ 2 ■ 170 <ame» and ' 450 aerie* - worn; nB M : 457- G -4M S Mou*l<*3 .174, K" Knu.er 458- 3 Kern .175- I 477. D Armbruater 450, J Bjrland 45” G Tr.wavs 17'., GIRLS SAT AITIRSOOS AJBt Janaarr 30. 1965 p-.n H ad-. - < : Bimbo » 35 JI Scorer* 5 ' 32 S< I Five Fr-ahmaa j' Rollers ' - 27 2f L Skrmks ■■ 2 5 - M, ; T. am So 5 • ■ ■ -2. M’t : . .... . . . . Five P:n» in 38 Htth team (am., and serie* < — Skrthk*! 756-220'1. Senior Honora — 140 games and 375 — p Graves 14'>-jm. P Kerlin 157-415 Junior Honors — 130 <*me? and 350 sert«'* ~ N- Cot 158-406. B Gardner 151. M Coleman ‘359. P Hufhea 149, D Hoover 135 SAT AJBC BOY’S Janwanr SO. 1965 , *b*« » . ’ ■ . V; ,Z Strikeout* 5 . Team No 7 30 18 L L Pansl. * 33 35 Team No 6 21 « / a- r 5 -2.4. Swintes 1; -3j - Team No 4 HUh Ind. «amea — R. Smith 3C6. Hl«h Ind aertaa — J. DovU 522. Huh team serku and «ame — Strikeouts 1847-670 a Senior Honors - 180 tame and 450 Serie* — J. Bsrd 466. J Sehachl 193-494. T. Clayton 480. B. Carlaon 180-518. J. Dari* T Oanshom 180-476, T. Griftlsh 484. R. Smith 206*497. 160 tames and 400 serte* — R Conrad 177-413. C. Stucky 443, T Crvw* 169428. M Smith 165 TVKSOAT AFTKKNOON L4DIIKS February J. 1*63 Kind r * S 3 32 Sl—p> Onl 49 35 Tma Socks 47 37 Levemler* 45 39 Sjate Bank 43 42 Rardahl 41H42H Laundromat 41 43

Thursday. February 4, 1965

the right is Robert Thw aits of Bristol who bowled 676 with a 69 handifor a total score of 745. The tourney had 125 entries and lasted front Monday, Jan. 24 io Friday. Jan. 29. Photo by Ron Baumgartner.

B A- K DTive-In 37 .47 . Sit N Knit .33H50H 32 52 | HUh t. am game — Kind, r s 793 High t- am series — L vernier s 2228 | and 440 sern-s J Stb.’lt- • ; J Morean haiei 471, E Ogle. 444 8 Trtler 187-487. K. Hutkeil 183-446. ; s .Siow -. • 4"2 B N>“. 202-512 L Stucky 457. B Crews 444 zB Kline 173-. , 455 W Schrock-.177-471. M J Ltent* 377-j 1 ■ ■ . ' ' ' Tl J-DAI SIGHT I.ADII> O -K. iSal-s ■ ■ 0- ; a' Fsy* ■ Lakeland Produce . 55 33 .Syracuse Rubber • ' 55 33 I a‘ , - I . '-4 '34 | Leap Construction ■ I 52- 36 ■ I ■ TV - I ■ ,-c E.-. ’ ’« 50 ; J 5 53 j V.- s Br»u y 5a'....:-- . • <5 5< ’ ■ I 1'.,: ■ . . M Frank s Locker ■ f ' ’■» '57 ,j Cho.r-’Tlme.: ■ ; • •-! 6\- . •• ' TV -hiO | serie* N Peterson 194-175-158-N '< :'-5 : 4 J . -m: ITO cam s and 450 *rri.»s - R Mark-' ■~5 j Nidan IHS' P "M'ir.sh 181- ■ 4. 4 J .By-' Un-1 IS4-4A9 !»• Otov.* 172. J Sharpe II RSOAY sit.HT MJ S * February !. -1965 K : - . • • 5 luken* and Bcm* I Rxcel ■ ’ ; 9 B-s B»it , ■ ■ ■ • . ,14 10. ) - - IMtl-r Si. :■ •• 15 ' >: 5!;',. 6 Iv 8 ' ■■- - - ■.- h ■ ■ ■ ; .. - T Mach ’'*‘-2Wi ' «a-m-« and ' SOOXscri'es - Harold h; B F 210-550 G Burns M W»HOB 203-504. K Hare 500 e; : r '. I R SWiUd r 530. H Mlch- < JO2 E L.k.'ti.' 2M.'-523-Mil lORO Bl -IM s S I- Jebraar- 7. IMA Li'-’t;. and Clark ■’ '63' 29 ‘ -». H- -'SH ’* • ' I Campbell* Market.. S4' .» - T Arrow Tratle'r*'- 4t „ 4<> ■ Beer and Slabaugh 44 48 Aursburs- r 4 IGA 41 50 • Chbrr-T:me ’37 . 55 i Walter Drug Co ' 36H55H ! Barts K. ki. r* 34 58 Sharp. Hrtw- C- '2B 64 I -Weekly high game and serin* — LH’ie and Clark 963-2800 <<Ai -..r:- - B 1."'..- t-42 500 a. rleti D Mllh r 582. F Wollerman 578 R Auer 557 R Willson 549 D On* 540. J Y’-atTr 540. L Newman 527 W Mishler 527 F Mangus 524 D R.nsbentvr 519. R Sarens, n 518, P Campbell 517. F Orov- SM. G Tliorubury 513. D I D'ft' •!, s'" B 507.“ G Es.-P 51> G -W. !.- 5 4 L Rassi 501 C> -C;;.-j 200 gam.s - R WHUdn 231. D Miller D II R Auer 201. F Mang. S [2OO. 8 Little 217-203-223. MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes i kmi s v sn t kMw M FFERS HE\RT ATTA< K James A StiK-kman oi Milford su :<-:cm a ■>-art attack as -he appeared befoie the Pleasant Lake l.iidis club M p day wear.. He was to sli ■ th»'_ club. a;xl ; ■ . . - r- < : Prkv’’ .-’ were «: Sec • Pieas-.nt L-ikv Lnei Mr Stu.-k---man s -a patient at i ’«v Caineron ho>p;tal at Angola where tests are being made. 1 A ’ ; I'M' <••' IkTEMIg -.MsS ■ • . v. ■ ■■ I the’ Nfurphy Medical Center Laura Ann Bidx'cxk of r I Mi!ford was . releases! i.i>: Thursday from the Gosnen hospital Carl Ryan of r 1 Leesburg was . the Murphy Medical center Ft.la- r'Ml’U.ng an a'llomohiie .< ■ cident. Me was released following "f examination and X-rays. Mrs. Lyda Strine “of J was, recently dismissed froip the Limill hospital at Columbia City. Rial Troup of r 2 Leesburg was released over tiie vheek end from the Goshen hospital. /Glenda Jov. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henn ’ M Zook of r 1 Milford. entered the Goshen hospital Monday. ‘ , James Arthur Goddard of Lees burg was admitted Monday to the Murjdiy Medical Center. Terry Hollar of r 2 Milford was treated and released Monday from the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center following treatment for a scalp laceratiwi sustained in an industrial accident. Debbie Jean Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wallace of r 1 Milford, was treated Sunday, in the emergency room of the Goshen hospital after a go-kart accident near her home She was dismissed fdlowing treatment.

GREYHOUNDS’ UNORTHODOX NET RIPPER

Clark Crafton's Flip Top Shot Pays Off

'EDITORS NOTE — The following article appeared in Sunday's Indianapolis Star. It appears here as it was written -for the Star by Ray Marquetie. Clark Crafton is a graduate of Milford high ‘schoSF and is the son of Mrs Harry Haab of r 2 Milford and Harold Crafton of r 3 Syracuse . During his senior year at Milford the Trojans had an undefeated season going into the sectional tournament. They were the 1961 county champions l Clark Crafton may be the only basketbdft player in the world with a flip-top shot. Tin- unorthodox is oik- of the Indiana Central senior s best weapons of hjs trade, ’though, and coach Angus Xicoson isn't about to change his technique—now. . Clark came in. as a freshman.'' says Xicoson “I'd never seen any-, one shoot the> way' he does—but when he hits as well as Clark does, you don’t tamper with it." Anyone watching the slender, .6 - 1 and a half ptay-anywhere-guy fire the basketball for the first time is a .cinch to do a quick double take. Unlike most sliooters who .grip the baH with fingertips, he starts a shot from the heel of h:s hand, rolls it up and off the fingers—then | taps the ball a£iin with his fingerafter it has become airborne "I.really don't know why I shoot this way." the 21-year-old blond grins "I’ve always done it this way. I guess, i didn't feel- I was ; strong enough to shoot it with my' fingertips a- had to t." ■ ■ \ Whatever his reasons for the strange* launch, Crafton isn’t a bit j concerned about it He was the sec-

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ON TO VICTORY — One of the themes of Milford's three pretty cheerleaders is “Victory” and that i seems to be what their Trojans wan: toq, as they have a 106 record so far I this season. __

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'f JHBB& ’ ■K ■■ l 1 I sBIKt. UHEERLEADI-RS - Above are two of Jie three Leesburg v.tr-itv I hretb-adi r- a- thi v t<Mit tun,- I'iit diiiiiu tlu- Milford-I*ees-targ game last Frida) night to pose

Sunday To Be Scout Church Observance Day - of Pack 28 was held at the Scout , I . Fe> 2 Hugh Neer, aster, presided. I Church observance day w ill be * Sqndav. Feb. 7. as set aside for all. | Boy Scouts and Cubs. Scouts' are | requested to wear their uniforms and attend the church of their choice. j Plans for the annual Blue and Gold banquet were made. The banquet will be held February 18 in the old high school gymnasium at j 6 p.m./ Mrs. Edgar Speer and Mrs. Gay-, lord Jones were appointed to take i care of all food arrangements. Mrs Rav Talmadce will be in charge of entertainment The committee decided all Cubs will observe Na- , tional Boy Scouts of America Birthday month by wearing their uni-j forms to school Monday, Feb. 8. Members attending were Eldon | UmmeJ. Laucks Xanders, Charles Cleveland Den mothers present j were. Mrs. Gaylord Jones. Mrs. Ed- ■ gar Speer, Mrs. Nelson Frits. Mrs. i Don?las- Jernigan. Mrs. Gerald Hu-, bartt. Mrs. Eugene Henning. Mrs. Billy Coburn. Mrs Dick Trammel. I Mrs. Walter Miller and Mrs. Gerald i I Bitner.

troduced himself and told me he ond leading scorer on last year's ICC team that advanced to the semifinals of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tournament. This season, although bothered by an injured back he's the team's top scorer with a 17.8 average in a 10-3 season going Into last night's game with Bellarmine. Scoring Is Only a Part Scoring is only a part of the Crafton story, however.. He's averaging .467 from the field on 94 of 204 shots, has 214 points, is the team’s second-best rebounder a 12 4 averagel and has a defensive average of 10.8—although always guarding someone taller than himself. ' Mention defense, and Crafton figures up like a scoreboard. . s “I like to play defense—man-to-man defense especially." he says. "It’s a real challenge. You change things as a game goes along, studying your opponent to see if he's lazy or a mover Then you try to adapt ft- ” -- ' Shooter, scorer, rebounder, defer.s;\e ' standout—All wrapped in one package, make Crafton the "most- complete” basketball player evt'.- to work under X.eosd-. And he's had' some real dandies. “I've had guys who might have done one' thing better than Clark—t but there’s no one that could do a!! the things he does "His best attribute is his quickness He has great hands and timing for sliooting. a touch under the basket and defense And he outrebounds guys much bigger than he is with his same quickness and instinct. If he arrived at a spot for a rebound just a fraction of a second earlier than he does, he'd miss it And the sarhe if he was just a little later But he's always .right there at the right time. "Another thing about his perfor-

Shown above as they posed for a Mail-Journal photographer are Sharron Moneyheffer, a senior. Joellen McClintic, a junior, and Ginger Hollar. a senior.

for a Mail-Journal photographer. Pictured are Nancy Goon, a sen- . ior, arid Mary Jane Foreman, a junior. Absent was Debbie Copeland. - also a junior.

Warsaw Student Wins Legion Contest A Warsaw high school, student. David Barnett of Winona Lake, won the American Legion sponsored oratory contest held at Milford I high school yesterday 1 Wednesday*. He will compete in the district : contest held sometime duri the week of February 15. Others in the contest were Leo I Anglin. Jr., of Milford high school I and William Mulvey a student at Our Lady of the Lake Seminary at Lake Wawasee. YOUTH OF CHURCH OF GOD ATTEND BANQUET SATURDAY The ybuth of the Syracuse Church of God went to Fort Wayne on Sat- | urday. Jan. 30. where they attended I a banquet at the Parkwood Church of God and later attended a hockey I game at the coliseum. i Making the trip were Jim and. Sharon Fredericks. Tim and SanI dra Yeager. Debbie Smith, Jane and . Joe Hibschman and Kevin and Tim ; Robie. The group was accompanied iby Rev and Mrs. James McKibI bin. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Koble ■ and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam.

! certainly -the most versatile. He f mance this season is that he still j isn't in shape to really play the ! game. He hurt his back twice in trampoline accidents and just now is getting. back his old moves and j speed.” .Anyone who can average 17.8 . points and 12.4 rebounds a game, when he, isn't physically sharp has to be a great one. ‘‘l can feel mvself getting back ! in shape," grins Crafton. “The back isn't hurting me at ad now: When it was bothering me, the couch wouldn't let me work too hard or long in practice and that affected my I stamina. “I want to play 40 minutes a game—l never want to go to the bench. I think you tighten up and | cool off when you take a breather on the bench and it takes 2 or 3 minutes to warm up and gbt going again. ■ ‘Physically, you have to be able to go 40 minutes anyway. Since I got married last ( August. I've been getting more sleep and better food and my grades are better so I don’t have too many worries. Meaning Os Teamwork 1 ma Central' good to me. I've never regretted coming i here. I had a chance to go to South Carolina, but didn't. I've learned how to pass the ball and the meaning of teamwork. ."When I waS in high school at Milford, we played pattern halibut we were really freelancers. That's not Nick's way. Everyone helps everyone else—all the time." Nicoson, of course, is pleased as a new father with Crafton’s deciI sion to come to Central—and his studv progress. “His coming here was once-in-a-lifetime tiling, he chuckles. “I was working on our baseball diamond during the summer when I the kid 7 corries walking up. He in-

Milford Is Only Winner In Lakeland Games Over Week End

Milford was the only Lakeland ’ team to win in games pl.ayed Fri-1 1 day night. The Trojans traveled to Leesburg to play the Blue Blazers and won 80-72. Syracuse went down to Noble county champions. Ligonier, 80-66, after a hard fought game and North Webster was defeated by Pierceton 66-52. Milford-Leesburg 1 Two LCSC teams, Milford and Leesburg, met Friday evening on the* Blazers’ hardwood and only after a hard played game did the Trojans end up the victors. At the end of the first period of play the score was tied at 19 all. : )In the second quarter, however, the ; visiting team made 22 baskets to j Leesburg's 11 to end the half with a 41-30 lead At the end of the third quarter the Trojans, led 6046 and ended the game with the 30-72 victory over the host team. Four Trojans and three Blazers were in double figures before the game ended. Milford's Verl Baker led all scorers with 21 points made an eight field goals and five buckets from the charity line. He was fol- ; lowed by teammates Stan Stump | with 19. Dick Groves with 16 and Parker Phend vtith 15.’ . In double figures for the Blazers were Pardee Gunter with 18. Norman Dukes with 16 and G. I.r.ndis with 12. Box scores follow: Milford *Bo’ - Baker. 850, Gr0~24. ~24. Bucher 201. Phend 634. Stump 831. and Beer 213, for totals of 33. 14. 13. Leesfiurg 72> - Dukes 803, G. LanJi < 800, Garner 201. Gunter 900.- L. : Bishop 254, M. Huffman 002. J. Stoolgey 101,, Robinson OJU.' M. Rodgers 411, for totals ot 32, 8, 13. ' Second Team Leesburg’s second defeated the. junior Trojans 48-36 in the opening game of the evening. The Blazers* Sazsaman. was "the • only player on either team to score more than ten points. He had. 18. * ! The Blue Blazers led 5-3 after a very low scoring first quarter and ke;>t their two point lead to end the first ha’.f 12-10 Hie Blazers’ lead , widened a little. 26-22,. at the end of the third period and they kept on i top to win the game. Box scores follow; I Leesburg 48* - Lenfesty 004,. Dye 010. Rohr 201. R. Stookey 300. ,Marguant 020, Huffman 414. D. Shively fl I J Shivelv 131. Sausaman 741. for totals of 18. 12. 12. Milford *36 - Beer 301. Miller 202. Brumbaugh 413, Wuthrich 212. S:M-!cher 103. T Speicher 304, Hurd 121, for totals of 16. 4. 17. Syracuse-Ligonier Ligonier stormed into a 20-9 lead at the end of the first eight minutes Friday night and then coasted ; to an 80-66 triumph over Syracuse on the Jackets home court. The Red Raiders held a 35-20 ad-_ vantage at half time, but cuse came storming back in tlie third quarter and came within seven points. Before the sound of the gun in the third session Ligonier pulled away for a -56-39 lead. Syracuse outscored the Raideqs in the fourth period by threq markers, but still trailed 8(b66 at the sound of the final gun. John Longenbaugh poured through 34 points on 13 field goals and eight free throws to lead the Jackets scoring. Floyd Rensberger was the only other Yellow Jacket in double figures, scoring ten points. Dick Kuster topped the Raiders with 20 prints. Others paving the way for Ligonier were Gary Badorek with 13, Tom Herold with” 12. Rick Matthew with 11 and Harold Taggart with 10. Ligonier defeated Syracuse in fie second team contest with a final score of 4944. Box scores: Ligonier (80) - Kuster 763, Beck-

"I s ■ A W JigfL W I Sk V

thought he'd be coming to Central in the fall. That's the last I heard until we started practice and there he was. “I’ve never seer, him play—and didn't know anytime about him. Yet he began his "freshman year As the sixth man and was starting at the last of the season. He's been a regular ever since. “Every coach in the Hoosier Conference respects him. Hg!s one of the best players we've ever had and can play forward, center or

er 223. Badorek 530. Hetold 441. Taggart ,504. Long 101. Smith 001. Matthew 514, Deßolt 303, for totals i2O personal fouls. I' Syracuse 1 66), - R'ensherger 343. Bauer 113, Clevenger 223, Jones 202. Longenbaugh 13-8-3. Thornburg . 214, Wilson 042, for totals of 23 'field goals. 20 free throws and 20. ,| personal louis. Pierceton-North Webster North W’ebster and Pierceton fatis j-watched a hard fought game last Friday on the Trojans’ hardwood as the Cubs finally defeated the home team 66-52. In the first half Pierceton, unable to hit. with the exception of Bill Bailey who led all scorers with 20 points for the evening, had a leaky defense and lots of ball handling mistakes. Webster was hitting well j and moving the ball. The Trojans had an eight point lead on several I occasions but the half ended tied. *29-29. At the start of the second half Garth Cone who had been scoreless in the first half, hit two quick ! baskets and the Cubs looking much better, while Webster cooled off Son their shooting, went on to ? a big j 16 point fourth quarter to take the win, 66 to 52. •» The Trojans' Vanator had 19 points ■ and was followed by Vonash with 10. Behind Bailey for the Cubs was Cone with 15, arid Wells with 14. Scores by quarters:. PieTceton * 13. 29 50 66 North Webster 15.29 46 52 I Summary of tlie gamePIERCETON *66 — Wells 620. .Miner 322. Cone 551, Bailey 10-Q-O, Gregory' 12 free throws, 7 personal fouls. NORTH WEBSTER (52)—Vonash (M 2 Vanator 752, Bfa -■ - \ myer 303. Brown: 211,* Stalter 201. White 200. Wagoner 301.. Totals, 23 field goals, 6 free throws, 13 person- ! ,al fouls. Second Team Game The Cubs off to a slow start, broke avqpy from a 28 all third quarter tie to win the game going away. ' ' ' I Daria Cone and Barry Reid were .{in double figures, with .Clint Ptetcher rebounding hard. The Trojans were led by Plew I with 12 points ... Score by' quarters: Pierceton 8 18 28 42 North Webster 13 21 28 37. Summary of the game is as follows: PIERCETON 42' — John Faurot,e 000; Ellehwood 000. Schuldt 211, Pletcher 402, Shepherd 100, Sweetheimer 001, Dana Cone 601. Boggs 030, Likens 000. Barry Reed 501,' Zorn 000. Stickney 001, Jim Faurbte 001. Osborn 108, Steve Reid 000. Totals. 19 field goals, 4 free throws, 7 10 personal fouls, { NORTH WEBSTER -37* - J Culver 330. Cormican 220. Plew 523. Baker 313. Bowser 002. Lewallen 110. Totals. 14 field goals, 9 free throws, 8 personal fouls. Week End Games Three of the four teams will be at home- on Friday evening, only Milford takes the road as the Trojans travel to New Paris to meet Jefferson Twp. Mentone will be traveling to North Webster to do battle with the Trojans. South Whitlev and Syracuse will clash as will Cromwell and Leesburg. On Saturday the Milford Trojans will host' the Millers from Millersburg and on Tuesday the North Webster Trojans will meet the Silver Lake five on the Webster floor. It Pays To Advertise

CLARK CRAFTON

i and has done it." • I'd rather play forward." says Crafton. "I like the freedom out there." "Yes." counters NiCpson.; "But when he's in the pivot, there s no one can handle him on a. one-and-one situation. Arid he can bring the ball down the floor and shoot from outside But we to put him in erne place'and kee P there—and that's at forward." And Crafton just grin.- and .giirjg and grins.

SYRACUSE Hospital Notes Mrs. Martin W. Levernier of SyI racuse will arrive home tonight ; (Thursday.’ following, her release from the’Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., where she has been undergoing treatment for the past three weeks. ■ ° • Douglas Yoder, r I Syracuse, was > released from the Goshen hospital Thursday, Jan. 28. James, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Barker of Syracuse, was treated-at Goshen hospital Friday, [ 1 Jan. 29. following an accident at { school arid released. Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs, !' Frank Nyikos, Syracuse, was admitl ted to the Goshen hospital Saturday’. { I. J. Byland. Syracuse, underwent eye surgery Thursday, Jan. 28, at Veterans hospital. Fort Wayne. Walter L Burson, r 3 Syracuse, : i was released from the Goshen hos- * al Monday. Feb. 1. ■ Miss Donna* Moots, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Vxnce Moots r 2 Syracuse. was admitted toi Goshen j hospital Monday. She was! later released Mrs Dir.ald R Berkey, r 1 Syracuse. was released from the Goi shen hospital Monday. ' Mrs. Lynn Van Hal st. r 2 Syracuse, Was admitted to the'Goshen j hospital Monday. : Robert Hasse, r 2 Syracuse, v. ~ treated at the Goshen hospital. ■following an accident at work and. ; released. Kathleen Marie, daughter -of Mrs B--.riadine Powers, r 1 Syracuse, was -released from the Goshen hospital Tuesday; Mrs Carroll Denton, r 2 Syra- | cuse. W'as tr> ted .at the Goshen hospital Tuesday foliowing.an aecii dent at home and released. The fellow- who drives at excessive speeds on our highways is Hilly killing ‘Serve An Elegant " " Tom And Jerry ——l L . Bl , » Hot beverages served in large stemware adds a new—and f ash- { ionable—twist to Christmas entertaining, according to Julja Lee Cook, Libbey Home Stylist. > Friends who brave winter weather to pay holiday respects will i welcome this novel Tom rind Jerry, pictured here in a 9-oz. Silver Foliage goblet. New idea? No! Stemware was originally designed centuries ago so hands would not grasp the bowl and affect beverage temperature. (One tip: If you serve beverages piping hot, place a spoon in the stemware before you pour.)

Court News Divorce Granted Jack A. Clark, r 2 Syracuse, was granted a divorce ‘com Shirley L. ' Clark.' He was granted custody of their four minor children, ages 10, eight, six and two. Divorce Granted . Dona D. Yoder, r 1 Syracuse,. i was granted a divorce from Walter ,G. Yoder. The plaintiff was given custody of their four children, ages 1 eight, six, five, and two, and SSO a I week support. ' ■ !■ ■ ■ Divorce Suit Filed Lyd Ketering of Syracuse has filed suit for divorce against Everett F. Ketering. They were married on September 10, 1960, and separated January 23, 1965. There are no children. . * Syracuse J. P. CourtFrom January 19 to February 2, only two cases were fried in justice of the peace Christian Koher's court. Hillard H. Ramsey, r r Syracuse, was fined s2l for public intoxication. Cheryl Lemon, r r Syracuse, fined $18.75 for operation of vehicle with beginners permit- without, a licensed operator. Admitted to Probate The estate of the late’ Elmer J*-, Klingaman. Nappanee, has been admitted to probate. Mr. Klingaman died on October 16, 1964. Dean Troup. Milford, has been appointed administrator. The estate is estimated at $l,lOO in personal property. A sister, Dessie M. Troup, Milford; a brother, Harold Klingaman, Brookfield. 0.; and , three neices, Joyce Smith. Layton, lit., JolldenHodgson. ■ South Bend, and Janet Klingaman. Indianapolis; will share ‘ in the inheritance. SYRACUSE ROUND TABLE LADIES MEET .Nineteen members of the Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table I met Monday night at the Syracuse school with elementary principal j Edgar Speer as speaker 'for the evening. 4 t ' ■: Speer ’ was. "The Three R’-s ’ which was ar, i.nfery'. ■'v .nd inn emotive talk on neW|-“n'ie'h» is <>: teaching and . new- equipment for : teaching now being used in tlie school. He also showed many books -and equipment and explained their uses, A tour was enjoyed of the first six grades of the school and the kindergarten room. ( Mrs. Michael Neff, club president opened the meeting with pledge to . the flag and club collect and presided for the business session. Mrs. Leonard Barnhart served refreshments at the close of the evening. Mrs. William Cutter will be hostess for the next meeting on February 15. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mrs: Georgia BuSter and daughter. Jane, entertained at. diriner Sunday, Mrs. Estella Swartz and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, all of Syracuse. STOP And • K SHOP , i INDOORS 1 At PLETCHER MOTOR CO., inc. i IN NAPPANEE Keep Out of the Cold. Visit Our ' Indoor Showroom Your Choice $2895.00 2 - 1964 BUICKS - LeSabre, 4-dr., Hardtop. Automatic. Power Steering & Brakes. Wildcat, 4-Dr. Sedan, Fully Equipped. $2695.00 1964 CHEV Impala 4-Dr*„ Sedan \ Power Steering, Radio & Heater. $2995.00 . - 1964 OLDS 4-Door Super Hardtop, Full Power, One Owner. $1895.00 1963 CHEVROLET Suburban, 9passenger, - Low Mileage, Includes 5 Original (2 miud & snow) Tires, Like New. $1895.00 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe, Perfect. ’■ $1795.00 1962 BUICK 4-Dpor Sedan, Power Steering & Brakes. $1395.00 RAMBLER Wagon, Very Cl£an. $1095.00 1960 BUICK 2-Door Sedan, One Owner, Clean. Many more to choose from Buick - Oldsryiobile - Rambler PLETCHER MOTOR CO., Inc. Open: Mon. - Wed. - Fri. - Sat. 8:30 p.m. . Tues. & Thurs. - 6;00 p.m.