The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1965 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOtBNAL Thursday. February 11, 1965

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NOT ENOUGH — Jefferson‘sjerry Garber prepan-s to shoot while Milford’s Parker Phend 135) and Stan

Leesburg Games Top Action In Lakeland Area Over Week End

<>f ba-k- tbaii w- •- play.-J in th- Luto-lm-i an a la*’ xv. . k ,nd with Lx-vsburg. winning i < ov. r xo.v. ar.d <.v-r .Lar-, t will l"">-7.', Milford won ov-m Jes- 1 f, !<■■ !. •<»•.-. nM.ip 76 : 7" •••”, F: ij.tr. ! '- and went down to a'Xrong: Miller-1 burg t.;..” "1 ■' >1 w North Webster won over Mentone 11 -17 I : .■ Sy ■ . ■! • •-.< I■. St<uth AVbatley 65“ 19 Friday • 1 •(•V~ r **;£ . . Nbrth n. ’• .it-.d S 1’ ■' ' ' Leesburg - Cromwell h< n t h Blaz* rs, ■ . . I; . The H-izers never trailed tfstheyl '• , .... ... . ]•). - ■ ... X- • j ■> 56-41 bulge going into th.- final! frame. s - Irik, 8| •» • d Blue Bl w- M with 20 points and was fottowed by 4 end Rodgers with 10. Palm h .• ■ ■. we: /ires for the| '■vjsitin.' Sjxartans with 16, 12, 10 j respectively. B>\ score’s follow: LEESBURG rHikes 0-3. Landis 201. Bishop 832. Stookey .•;«». Hedge: s 420. Garner 101 ■ Gunter '6Ol. Huffman 000, Robr-j son 202. Shively 000. I CROMWELL <59 Palmer, 722 H ‘ 525. Reasoner 504.1 Barhydt 210, Taylor 101. Stahly) 300, Trout 000. Lehman 000 Bon-' ham 000. Ball 101 Leesburg - Larwill Gary Lindis* 25 punt- ltd L< -I buig to a405*73 victory over I*ar-j It defeat in the county tournament. I The Blue Blaxors built up a 51-33 j » victory. They led 76-47 at the end 'of the third }H-riod. $ 1:-' >- ■ ■. is R ■■ II and Gunter with 12. Plumer led I ’ •:■■■■ in ■ •• .’ 21 V. mates Karman and Helfn.i h added] b Li : id’.i?‘: i- ■ ' ■ i’ll j L t<-i 124, H rfftn 001 ft . - ■■ ■' I.tmU u.V ■ Lanu&n 561, ’ Pliimer 965, Adams PH. ' 24 H -.; ’• M •• 222. S . ■ Ward 0 • (M • 4 ■ . I Milford - jefferson Twp.. son. r. ■ t. «hij' 7 | ‘’>-7' 1 in t game, played in the New Paris gym Frt- I day night. . A!:h--ni hid u ry hit!.- trouble in the se. end half as they picked up t: ’ ’ * Parker led both t.eilm.s by hitting! r: • ' ! goals and four foul Shots for 22 points. He was foliowed._by 1 teahi miib.-s Pu-k'Ganvs with 19, ! St'.-.” Slump with 12. Jeriy Wilson w -> ii and v<-> Baker wuh 10 Leading tHe Tigers was . Johns I 21 and Garber with' 20. Also! in double figures was Lower with 15 Box scores follow: MILFORD 76 Baker 421. Bucher 100. Groves 911, Phend.' 912 S' 2'2 W..- .'..'11. far t >t d, if 23-IS-7 JFF'FFRSON TWP. (701 Johns 10-1-2. Garbt-r 200. Haney 205. Miller 100, Jydey 2vi. Lower! 712-. • larN : b>-n." c... ; mt ■!< of 34-2-17. Second Team "Milford's Junior Trojans went ' doHm at the hands of Jefferson township 6t>-62 as the Tiny Tigers •' led ail the way. The Tiny Tigers, led 19-10 at the end of the first period of p*ay. The 1 Trojans came within four points ‘ ’ 34-30 at half, time but the Tigers I' gained in power during, the third stanza to lead 51-44 wheh the : ckx-k ended the period. Ned Speicher led the Junior Tro- 1 1 jans with 19 points. Other Trojans!in double figures were Wuthrichi with 16 and Beer with 10. Leading the Tiny Tigers was G. J 1 Johr.-' with 22 points. He was foL j lowed by M. Geherich with 15, D. Generich with 13 and Weisman with 10. 1

Stump (33) move id to guard him. While Garber scored 20 points for the Tigers it wasn't quite enough as the

Mdford • Millersburg The Milford Trojans lost Satur- . day -night to a strbng Millersburg I t< im whep lie- Trci.i.i’i- ’ uic-.l to . ■ ': c ' ' ... d ■•.. d - I The score was tie<l 19 all at the •nd cPthe fir.-t j-cir-d pl iy and the Trdjans gained the lead 37-35 ms went into the dr-. < roomjv’at half time. It u-as in the’ ■ ~C the Millers went i 1 --f th. Ti 'j.m- to I- ,id 49;v the gm*. ' 1 Again :t •' • • -■? '- 'more I’afk- r Phend lea<iing the Trojans with 18 i points Bak-r a id.-'. 16 and (.roves I hit for 10. For Flint fir! ’• and Whirled-■ and Rink ia. !i n>. t!• .4 12. B6x scores follow: ■ | 714. Whirledge 602. Rink 523. Miit ley 414. Huber 530, for totals of 27-7-13.’ . MILFORD .561 -'• - Baker 722. • Grov< - 121. Phend 742. Stump 411. \\ . [•■ • t • . ■ • , ;»-i', I Second Team The J Tr- ir.s wfc fc it- <•■! again on Saturday flight as the ■ before the visiting Millers won by la, 53*46 score. I In the first quarter the Trojan* ■ .. !•' '• ! • M.ders s- .r- -! 12. At half time the Trojans were ‘ in the lead 22-20 and again in the third period .the Millers out-scored | the Trojans by four to regain the I lead and end the quarter 35-33. Leading all scorers was Ned I Speicher with 15 points. H<i wa - followed by Stan Wuthrich-with 12 I 10 ' I Mi.i.LKßsiiiT:-; ■•.; d *22. Charlton (H»l. Shaffer 545. Hondertch 222. Proiigh 032. for tutals of 21-11-16. MiLFoli:'. -• I- !’.••■ 203, Hurd 131. VVuthrivh 361. BrumIxiugh 2’02. N. S|H-icher 633, Ted, Sp«.m her 223. for totals of 16-14-13* i Syracuse - S®uth Whitley ■ Syracuse saw a 11-6 first quarter lead disappear in the seebhd pedod of play and the chance for the Jackets second; victory- along with 11! us South vi-hitley pulled N-m ■ \\:;.:iey ou -cored the John Longenbaugh ami Flovd ;by Tom Leiter with 18 markers. John I- ,'i -. ..hd Roberts t-a< h netj ted 12 point* for South Whitley. I §(>UTH WHITLEY <65» -■ J. Leiter -21 Bruns 203..8i'>44. Anderson 116, Reiff 211 M• tzu- i >OOI. Roberts 604 Walpole 204, T i Leiter 660. Warner 032 for totals • ! 21-17-2‘> SYRACUSE > 19 R.-nsS-rg '.DI. Ban-! 124. Thornburg . 302. Junes 2221 Longenbaugh 625. Wil- : son 032. W«>rfmger 222. for totals I of 17-15-18. ! Syracuse second team defeated ; South Whitley with a final score •of 57-41 ■/. North Webster - Mentone 7 North Webster defeated the Mciitone Bulldogs 47-43 E in a low scoring game played Friday night, on the Trojan's home floor. Mentone led 13-12 at the end of the first stop but was outscored 15-10 by the home team luting the second quarter and North WebWebster led at half time 27-23. j North Webster held their lead in the third quarter to end the- per-; tod’s play with a 3S-33 score and won the game wfth the4T-43 score. Feldman of Mentone' was high point mar. for the evening with 1! ; points. He was followed by Von- j asch of the Trojans. They were! ■the only players in double figures.! Box scores folow: NORTH WEBSTER (47) —; Vanator 120. Vona<ch 424, Brown 504, Jones 202. Wagoner 124. White 100, Stalter 012. Mentoiw (43) — Tartan 163, Hively 002, Warren 121, Feldman

| Trojans won 76-70. The game was played Friday at New Paris. A Goshen News photo.

i MILFORD—SYRACUSE GAME TO BE PLAYED IN SYRACUSE The Milford-Syracuse basketball game to be played on Friday, Feb. 12. will be played in the Syracuse gym. It is a Milford home game. According to Dorn D. Kesler, Milford high school principal, the Svracusc cheerblock will occupy the south end of the west side and the Milford cheerblock will ociN the north end of the west side. Adults will sit on the east -ide of the gym or in the upper deck area. Doors will open at 6:15 with the second team. game starting at 6:43. . I' WOLF LAKE WINS FFA 4-WAY TOURNEY | •( By Jun Roberts Wolf Lake won a - ball tourney that was played in the * ■ Cromwell gym on January 30 s The other three school participat- I . ir.g in the Future Farmers of A- I merica tournament were Ligonier, [Syracuse and Cromwell. j ’ There were two games played in non in which WoltJLake ! beat Cromwell 62-20 and Ligonier ; • won over Syracuse 63-49. J In the consolat on games played that evening, Syracuse was the victl or over Cromwell 62-46 and Wolf | . • Lake won the tourney by defeating 1 Ligonier 61-53. 541. Bowser 312. Whetston 334 North Webster - Silver Lake On Tuesday night of this week til.' Sliver Lake R imbiers tni' 'to N.?rth Webster,.a nd went down to defeat under the mighty Trojan team. ‘ « ■ . at 13 all t'-. r W. j •’ took the lead and led 31-25 at the end of thc-f rst half, and 50-M«i.the er.d lof the thin! quarter. The final score was 6- -62. ' leading ail sedrers yas A'anator of Webster with 20 Other Webster. ; knars in double -cores wire Vona-h with 18 and Biesemeyer ■lt ■ s With 19 Ik -wa- fciluwed 'by '° NORTH WFIISTEk Vanatbr 683. Vonasdv. 744. Bie-C 1 -i’ S' ■•'.ter 220, Wuit'e l : ’o. V.'" SILVER J AKE 62* — Hacke- j Worth 675. Moore 010. Wind r- -•■ * ■ ■R .: 331 ar.d At ■ 2 i SYRACUSE (49» R n-b eer ;:;i. Ikuier 124. Thornburg 302, Jme-' 222. Ixmgenbaugh 625. AV L • '•••12 w . ■ 222. for totals of 17-15-18. Syracuse second team . def S mt?; Whi’;. y ;th a final s. re of 57-41. Week End Games • , T'.-s ■■■• ■■■ >, • •’. i ' -'.e Li'- ' : . I teams haw a busy schedule as the 1964-65 basketball season is quick- • ly rushing to a close. j On Lincoln's birthday, Friday. Jthe North Webster Trojans will play host to Cromwell, Milford will - travel to.' Syracuse/ where: : the two teams will do battle in a game that has always been highly contest>ed. and Leesburg will play host to , Sliver Like. , Syracuse will take to the road j on Saturday and will meet the Bulldogs at Nappanee. Leesburg I < also on the road will play’ county j: champs Claypool.

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LAND O LAKES February S, 1965 '"B” Leuue STANDINGS TV I. ‘ Fuel- ' 56 36 V r 55 ...■ ■ K'ohers Ins.: 54 38 55 ■.T.'iV- rn ■ 45 47 Shinck- ■ 44 '4B INI. - .44 46 . F .<1 ' ' ■ 42 50 A:::- riran L eion 42 So Denn s .Milk *' 41 : 53 : _. Hir- s Elefilric ' 36 56 High t.am series and game—■ McCOr-mick-Cutter 2870-1024. 600 s.-ries — H Schrock ICS-211-227-603. R. Brown 183-246-198-627 590 seri, s and 200 games — C Frushour 357-290. R Thibau: 569-204. R HH>- - -2’7, C. Eby 578-203-2J.2, D, 20'* R Wocoman 598-225. M Hostetter 560-232. G. Carp.nt.-r 543. W S-ahly 555. H Bartman 540 L We ■ y 551-230, R. Th«aitS 584-2-6-206. '-G. ' . iam’ '212; . E. Tighttneyer 549. B Shock 587-214. . ”B” League Stale Hank of Syracuse 57 35 Auer’s 'Service . .- 53 39 ; Gal:<>way s Grbc. 53 <59 Wajrasee Marina . 52'-;59‘-4 I 49 Shavi'T M'g; Co • 42' 'SB . A< ro MI- No. 1- 42 50 Ros J 6 52 Ae.ro fltg. Ho..';2' .3SHS6jJ Bayto ■. 33 59,. High team series and game — A j r's S.-.... 2597-883, 500 aeries and 200 gam- s - - B Hare 507-200. R. Heil 516. R. -Mock 502. J Eads Workman 562. G. Bell 515. J. Shaver 510. J. Schrock 500. M. ZFllinser 502, <7 Davies. 533-205, J. Clark 203;' THIKSDAY NITE LADIES LEAGUE February 4, 1965 Canrile TV ■ : 58517-U 's . 48 28 The .Mail-Journal 47 29 . McCormlckeCutt-r 45\30- = !'. .v K Drive-In . 45 31 Klinks 44 32 Darn.-U "Accounting 43. 33

LKirt. Att:uun:.»■' st U. .is , /I ’ 54'. I .»-< land Produce ■ . ■ -40 35 .• . W.l rs Ma-trfe ■3B 37 Ti- y-r Hdw-. 37 39 Brut.; a Bait 36'. 39<i I Gambles 35 41 [ Wswajs e' Package.. . 34 42 A-<« - , . 4 42 ■ - 34 44 Fascination Piac- 31 45 F-anks 28 -. 47'. Mhbl-r’a' 25 50' 1 ]> >••■.- - Sh, ■■ ■ 17 57 i High team tame ■— Pilcher's 812 h team series — Carwile TV 2333 500 series — B Nyce 183-161-222-556,1 J Nolan i-i-lt. r --l-8-527. 170 gam-s ar.d 450 seri-S — S Sloan | 172-454 K. Knisley 172-461, M L. Will- . s. y 4«0. D Cripe 4t 2. J. Grav s 182-477. ; P H - 1.-'- E Hu-s. 11 I" 5-476, B | M.nele.- 170-468. J Kern 174-455 A i GaUshan 177, M ’L Dtixon 450. L Welty , FRIDAI NiC.RT MIXFII February 5, 1965 Syrac'.i'-t Rubber. 5- 24 v/ ' » • Tan 49' . 30’- I Peuse- of Harer 48 32 1 Wawase-- Z TV 44 36 . i Hu- v Well Drilling 41 39 I 40- 40 Sportsmans C-nt-.r . - 37 43 j Klines Sinclair ' 35’444'4 Furers 35 45 ; V... ill Rubber 34 46 , Baugher Const. 34 46 i Tom Seeks SBMWfcl Head F.n.- 21 S 9 | Hish teatn game and series — Huey, 763-2«.<85 b Ind game and series - mtn —i 18. Gilbert 235-631. i 600 series - men —B. Gilbert 235-211-631 ‘ I 2W g.invs and 5" 1 s. r:es '- men L I Fisher 542. R Brown 211-561. C. User i 220. E Smith 514. A Mousley 214-544, T | L.-r 51.- P Klin- 515. J Knisl. y 553 D I Armbruster 233-570. A. Armbrust. r 210-i I 582. B. Myers 506. .U Welty 544. R.'| Thwalts 501. J. Kerri 555, I High Ind same and series - eomvn —. I L W. Ity 222. J Byland 548. .1 I 500 series. - women — J .Byland 191-190-548. K ffinsley 509. M. L. Wlllsey 21551 > L. Welty 222-178-544 j 170 games and 450 series —B. McKibI ben 182. N Mousley 178-473. B Klin-* 452. i P Maresh 174.-452 B Gr tn 458. S Ryan 176-175-488. B Cr!p»-* 17-., D KntsI. y :8t -4t».', 'G Thwarts 170. — SAT. A.IR< BOYS - February 6. 1960 I Ahso's 44 8 INo 7 33 19 I Strik- Outs 32 20 L L Pansies 26 26 INO 6 22 30 I 69*<-rs ‘ 22 30 Swilies ■ Ho 4 Hiijh Ind eian?. - - T Grill it:; JJ4. Hish Ind -Sent s - J Byrd 542 High team series and game — 1990-706.. 180 games and 450 s.-ries — M Kern 534: B Carlson 507, B Pilcher 468 B. ] Appenzell-r 194-481. J Da'.lßo-518. T 1 Clayton’ 481. J. Byrd 188-206-542,.. J.. S 4,'e. D. V - is..- 4 V . r 470. T Griffith 224-508’ R Smith 460. j 160 gam- s. and. 400 senes — C. Kroh S. Conrad 181-443. M Smith 160-439. G Smith 175-168-412 P S-b-.lt, TIFSDAY AITFRNOON LADIES i ebruary 9 19<15 Kinders I 4'-. 4.' . ' I..tn -r 45 4 j ' Tt.. Veaii: eam.e Bardahl-Wawa,-■ Laundromat 774 Hki: - i in s- ri- s — Wawasec Laundro- | ’ • 14 . r . - M ■' artorn 7202-510, B K ’ • . -i .'’ S’ - ’- r -453. T Had* rsley 177-451, ! 11 l M>AY NIGHT 1 \I>U ' lebraAfy 9, TJ 19 I - ■s ■e ’ - ’ • 'V . . | - ’ 40 52 | Satai 3t 54 I ■■■ Kar ' " 35 S- j rSnk s Locker M 61 •Chore-Time Huh t- arr. cam-- and scr;. s — O. K : 500 scries - J Sharp-, 20*3-148-1t,9-5.• J Kolan 158-159-193-516. J. Byland 170-212-179-56 j. S Ryan 193-172-140-505 170 gamis and 450 series — K Connell j *i7s-17«-45‘ R Markham 170-493. O K*'rin« 184-473, J. Kni»l» y 173. J. Brtalry | 175. L Murray 180 P Huff- r 470, N. Schacht 453, B McKlMsen 491, 8. Brcu-1 wen 451 A Oallahan 184. V Ftreston. ’ 176 PLANS CONTINUE FOR ADULT CLASSES IN MILFORD Plans are adult, education clades to'be held at Mil-, ford high school. , Anyone interested in enrolling in sewing, typing or conversation, I Spanish classes is asked to call | the high school office— 65.7-4221. *

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Rosa Anna Hammond Last rites were held on Saturday afternoon in the Harris-Troxel funeral - home at North Webster for , Mrs. Rosa Anna Hammond. 85, a former resident of the North Webster and Milford area for more than 60 years. Rev. Cluster Reed of North Webster officiated and burial was in the North Wtbster cemetery. - Mrs; Hammond died of complications at the Logansport state hospital where she had been a patient for the past 29 years at 9:45 a. m. Thursday. She had only been seriously ill for the past two weeks. She was born in Kosciusko countyon January 28. 1880, to John and Mahala (Plew) Wissler. She. was married to Julius D. Ritter who died in 1907, She later married Theodore Hammond on November 27, 1920, who died in 1935. She Was a member of the Milford Church of the Brethren. Theodore Hammond will be remembered by many as the mail mes- ‘ senger at Milford in the 1930'5. He carried mail .from the depot to the ' post office and from the junction to the po.-t office. He used both a Model T Ford and a two-wheeled cart. Surviving are* six nieces, Mrs. Chester (Audrey) Reed of North Webster. Mrs. Wayne (Ethel) Strombeck of Detroit. Mrs. Ralph ’Lily) Reiff of r 1 Warsaw. Mrs, Sylv ’Mildred) Konkle of Pierceton, Mrs. Hazel Lynn of Warsaw, and Mrs. Leo (BesJe) Baker of Garrett; and three nephews, Alfred Mock of North Webster, Alva Latson of Warsaw, and Arnold Hagg of r 2 Warsaw. Forrest W. Crothers Funeral -sen ices for Forrest W. Chic Crothers. 68, South Shore Drive. Eagle Lake, Edu irdsburg, 'Mi.h. a native of Syracuse, were I , lield Wednesday, Feb. 10. at 1 p.m. ! at the Edw ardsburg Presbyterian ' church. Rev. Kenneth Boivser* and ; Rev. Franklin Ogle off:ci; ted a-'.-i : burial Was in Edwardsburg ceme- , tery Mrs. Larry Myers Services for Mrs. Larry Dorothy i Ann) Myers, 25. r 1 Cromwell, who died unexpectedly at 2.-30 a. m. Mon* i day. Feb. 8. at the Robert Long hosiptal, Indianapolis, were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Yoder-Culp ’ funeral home at Goshen. !. Rev. J. Herbert Fretz officiated i and burial was in Oak Ridge cemetery. e Mrs Myers was-—born October 19. 1939. in Wabash and she married Larry Myers June 26. 1960: They ! resided at Enchanted Hills, near . Lake Wawasee aqd she was em- ‘ ployed until four months ago at Ithe Proof Company in Goshen. 1 Surviving are the husband; her i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fox. Liberty; a sister, Mrs. George Phyl[lis Jean' Keim of Goshen; and a ‘grandfather at Wabash. Hiram A. Cox Funeral services were conducted at 2 pm. Saturday, Feb. 6, at the : Yixler-Culp ftiiTera-l home in Gosh,en for Hiram Alonzo Cox, 54, o’ , Goshen, a former employee of the {Syracu-e Weatherhead Plant, who ’ died Wednesday, Feb. 3, at the Go- . slicti hospital. ■ Rev. John Borders officiated and ■ burial was in the Qak Ridge ceme- ! tery. Pallbearers were Charles Hoke. ii in ' Polio k* Geo; ■■ Tr George Fry, Richard. Haney and i Oscar Kalb. ‘ Walter J. Lackey Walter J. Bill 1 Lackey, 68, r 1 Mentone, died of cancer at 6 45 a m. Monday, Feb. 877311 the \<ter- | arts hospital. Fort Wayne. He had > been ill since December 2. 1964. i Mr Lackey was born in .Alien county, 0., on November 1. 1896. to . James M and Belie -J Shull 1 Lacki ey. He was married to Pearl Dai vis. Febyuarv 11, ar.d she surw\es. Mr. Lackey had resided in the ■ Mentone community since 1908. ex»cept for several years spent in Syra-

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cuse when h£> father owned a hardware store. He graduated from Syr- J acuse high school.in 1916. He was a retired farmer, a veter- > an of World War I and a member of j . the Mentone American Legion. j Survivors in addition to his. wi‘e.: i:'..'!ude one daughter. Mrs. Don! ’Rower.e Beard, South Whitley-J ! one brother, John Lackey of War- i saw; one sister, Mrs. Charlotte : Beery of Mentone and four grandchildren. . • , Funeral sendees were held Wed- ; nesday in the King-Reed Memorial ' home- in Mentone. Rev. Glenn R. Campton, pastor of the Mentone Methodist church, officiated. j Virgil E. Geyer Virgil E. Geyer. 72, a native of Milford; who resided at the Hattie Hotel in Goshen, died at 5 p.m. \\ednesday, Feb. 10. at the Veterans hospital in Fort Wayne. Mr. Geyer had been in failing for sev- ’ oral years and had beer, a patient at the Fort Wayne hospital since last October. Air Geyer ’was born October 27. 1892. in Milford, the son of William ' Sharp ami Emma Geyer. He had resided in North Manchester’ and J New Paris prior to moving to Goshen in 1939. He also resided a | : short time in Bristol. A laborer and i bar tender. Mr. Geyer Was a member of the American Legion at Bristol and a veteran of World War I. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Robert Hanney of Fort Wayne; two nenhews; and several cousins Friends may call at the BlockerHarris funeral home in Goshen from noon Friday until service time ■ on Saturday. Services will l>e held,; at 1 p.fti. Saturday in the Goshen funeral home. Burial will be in the Oak Xa-.vn cemetery in North Manchester.. Charles Keiser Last rites were held Friday af- ' ternoon in the Thompson funeral ; home in Pioneer. 0.. for-Charle.' H. Keiser. 83. who died early Wed- • ! nesday morning, Feb. 3, in the P.Qneer nursing home. Mr. Keiser was born in Whitley county, February 16, 1881,. to John and Mary Keiser. He spent ills boyhood days in this vicinity ar.d attended Pierceton school. He was married to Mabel Frankfathe- on February 15, 1906. She preceded him in death. Their entire married life was spent in Ohio, where he was a prominent farmer. He was a member of the Christian church at Kunkle. 0., near Pioneer. Surviving are two sons. Raytnond and Dale, both of Toledo, 0.; 10 . grandchildren; and 16 great-grand-drldmn: four -isiei's. ' thy Blanchard of Dwight Hathaway of South Whitley, . Mrs. Cora McKown of Columbia City and Mrs. Margaret Garrison of North Manchester A son. Rob- ’ ert. and two brothers preceded him in death. TO HOLD DEDICATION SERVE ES MONDAY . • The Apostolic Christian chureh w:ii hold a dedicat.on service hr a planeload of jHirebred . " - A -- ,l, u . ■>>•<; by Hi .- i fer Project. Inc., to the Albert Schweitzer Memorial hospital in Haiti. This service will be held at 7 1 p. m. Monday, Feb. 15, at the Claypool sales pavilion on state road 15. north of Silver Lake. - invited. ‘ r£v. Henry Beer of Milford i< in charge of ’die service. Wendeli Gudemari and George Erb of I rance<’. .lie will accompany the shipment to its destination. TRI M CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Tr;-M Club -(Modern Mt'.-.c Makers’ Association) met recently at the school with the president, . .Nan-cy Plank, presiding. There were 13 students voted in--Ito apprentice memberkn.p. Plans uere made for a chili supper to be I held at a later date. .

■ J * • ■ ■ -.' r ' -. /MV

RECEIVE VARSITY JACKETS - Two Milford high school seniors. Stanley Stump and Donald Bucher, received their coveted varsity award i jackets during a pep session held on Friday noon at the Milford school | symWith the two varsity- stars, are,' I left, assistant coach Bill Dorsey, and coach Janies Allen. Stump was a member of the 1963 SYRACUSE Hospital Notes Mrs. Lynn VanHalst, r 2 Syracuse was released from the Goshen hospital Wednesday. Feb. 3 Mrs. John A. Bryan. Syracuse. , was dismissed from the Goshen hospital Wednesday. Feb. 3. Ronald Moore, r 3 Syracuse. e> , tered Goshen hospital Thursday. ■-Feb. 4. He was released Friday. Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. •Frank Nyikos. Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital. I Friday, Feb. 5. • ■ ' Mrs. Elsie Bowersox. Syracuse..: was admitted to the Elkhart General hospital. Friday, Feb. 5. James Strycker. [Syracuse, was admitted to Goshen hospital Satur-

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2-way basketball tournament championship team, served two years on cross country," three years basket- [ ball, four years track, and Jour years [ baseball. Bucher was also a member of the 1963 4-way basketball championship team, two years cross country, one year basketball, one year track and I two years baseball. A Mail-Journal -staff photo. day. He was released I'uesday. Clarence J- Metzger, r 4 Syracuse is confined to his home after being released -Saturday,, from the clinic ,at Bluffton, where he underwent tests , and treatment. Mr. . Metzger is a city detective at Goshen. Mrs. Arliss Hamman. Goshen, is a, patient in the Goshen hospital. She is the daughter-in-law of Mr. Mrs. James Hamman, Syracuse. Mrs. Jami'?' Felts, Syracuse, titered Parkview ‘hospital Plymouth Tuesday. , ‘ MRS. KATIE STOLLER OBSERVES 84TH BIRTHDAY Mrs Katie Stoller of Milfor 1 )b---servt’d her 34th birthday Wednesday with a carry-in dinner at her - home. Guests included her brother. arid -istei'-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartter of Milford; and three ! nieces, Mrs. Cletus Myers and Mrs. Harold Crafton of Syracuse, and Mrs. Glenn Price of Milford.