The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 March 1965 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

2

Results of 10th Women's Bowling Tournament

The 10th animal Syracuse W< b xnec s BoU'ling Association. touma- • ■ ning. ■ ■■ I Ftorty-eight team*. were entered ; in learn events at Ligonier Bowiway Lanes on February- 13-14. 20-21. Eighty-four enir;ux!s in doubles and J s’miies ■ r scheduled March 6-7 at Wawasee Bowl south j <>' Syracuse, after a week s post- > ponernent due to a huge and ci ing snow storm on February 25,’ | Mrs J<>e Edna Hatred. association secretary, has released the -foi- * etive their awards at an associa- j

Talma Five Favored In Junior High Tourney

T:<- junior ’liiith basketball tour- • ■ ypool with Talma as the favored team. - Winning Monday were Talma over i’it-rcv’on. Miitord over. Beaver Dam. and Leesburg over North We’-.'-ter It wdl be remembered LeysfuirU won the Lakeland juruor school t<*irnament sometime ai.«. a.nd c»u;d ujxset the fa\x>red Talma team. Talma defeated the Pierceton 5043 after trailing through' the half. Myer was Tabna’s top scorer .-with 21 .points ar. ’>’• w.k high for Piercetori with 23 Milford won a dose 34-32 victory over Beaver Dam as I/xns 1 1 Z> ■ ■ the Trej— - with 14 poir.-.s w. > y ■■■ , got Six ;»nts for the Beavers ■ ■ it. was toe Blue Blazers 16th North Webster V. ojans >•< .• Watkins led ’toe Brize."- v- th ; 1T " • t ■ .. . .

BOWL

I \M» o i uh 'hrrh ' IsraXD»Gs w . t K : • r-i'4-F- -4 : . X-. M k 50\S3-j K.,-'.- -1 ?' •>< 4 5- ■ n .- . 4* 57 An-..-:.*:; •- 45 . HiTf ’ I'.r ' * 4 . . ■■ : • v-* B Iracsc ’■‘•• •z

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Thursday, March 11, 1965

ton banquet on Monday. March 15. at Bungalo Garden-. Goshen. Team Invents ■ Darnell Accounting. 2680: Holsingers. 2640; Essex Wire - Wednesday night 2631: Frank's Grocery and I. «. ker. 2629; Syracuse Rubber, 2600; IWawasee TV, 2590; Tegatmeyer Ace j Hdwe, 2589; Danner’s, 2588: Essex 9 Place, 2582. Doubles Events I S. Hapher -J. Dunithan 1181; B LeCount-K. Ostrander. 1175; S' Hiebish - L Druckamiller. 1169; K ißrartoam - K Sullivan,- 1167 N. e 'son - S. Hoover. 1153; M. Dix-

Tuesday's Games Winners, Titesdiiy were Syracuse. S.»uth Whitley and Sidney The future Yellow Jackets defeated Larwill 41 to 40, Geihle and Harper led the Yellow • Jackets with 15 and 10 points Walter netted 15 for Larwill ■ .. , » South Whitley led all the way to defeat Silver Lake 29-25. Duggin led the young Bulldogs with 13 points Moore was high tor Silver. Lake with eg! t. Sidney topped Claypool . 46-44 in the third gam,- ■ Yates ..h to r 'lie W:Jd< at- with 13 points while Whitcare added 11 Brindle and Conley led the Knights w th 11 each. F<>’-d Ta’ma dovmed the Milton! Tt-n; <n< Wednesday night by the lopin xutolhe' d game on' Wed- ■ I' ■ ■ ' p ' Mi’-k Rc’.-nts at'.d Larry Kam- ■ This puts the Lakeland favorite w;ti. t.mrrev favorite Talma in game to be played tlda evening Thursday L The ocher game will be -b -re.-re-. South Whitley and Sidney .

rtH n-n vv Mi.Hi i vi»n - Vf,;h v- • ’ 51 37 51 37 ~ Amounting ' . 47'41 ’ * 4» - 4*. y, . ? ( 45 43 A . • V.o !. ' 44 4 ■ I. 4 44 .. . • 450 serus — M. m ■ ■ 4V- ;. t . :•*> 4V K Kn'i'to-:. : 'to 'to ; '• F 1 . • . . . F : • • J ?:-• ;> 17t>.4-76 I StahUi 4 t RID4Y XK.ttT MIXED Mai • • ' s " s * 4 \'■ I '

- on -’B. Caple.. I’so. ... Singles Events S Ryan. 647: J. Seely ; 641: E. Roher, 616; H. Hire, 616: G. Rqdv man. 594: E. Wogoman. 593. B. .1 Nyce 584: M. Henning, 583: B. Men- : efee. 562; L- Connolly. 582. e? AU Events • < B. Nyce, 1640: I. Carwile.* 1559; 1 B KI ne. 1538; J. Nolan. 1531: L. Gillx»ri. 1515; H. Wolfe.- 1505: 'I. Stah.lev. 1469; D, Spearman. 1453: R Emmerick, 1451: and J. SchrL-t. 1427. • Scratch total of pins . actually . bow led. Ail other even:.- are -figured - <>n handicap basis. . - r Robinson Shell . ■ - ' . . I . 4 Moral Rubber ■,< 37 55 Tom Socles 36' 55 ■ H- .*! P:i. 25 teASB sarh- Kline's Sinclair 713. High t. am s-rles - Clip and Curl 195? High Ind. game ‘ m.,n — A Mousl* y High Ind. scries - men — A Artnbrusr 598 ■ ’ 1 200 games and 500 serhs - men — A. Moasley 227-539. A Armbrusrer 518. Ci ■ jßeav.rs 210-523. B GUbert 519. E * ’ R Knis.Vy 201-525. J K»'Tn S3£ ! Huh Tnd - w-.n: u - L Gld- r: I •' * H.,h Ind sen-s - uomen B Gre-ne I 5'4 ■ ' ■ . ■ . • . ••.. * r • M-net.-e'.189-1.75-530. I Car*-.I- 175-205- [ 521 S '.Rsar. 170 gam-s and 450 s. rirs - E Baugh-r ■ i7l-4.<, L. B- avers 175.179-462,. B . K'.:n> IS2-:72-4 N Me-. 19'1-497. J T1 I -PCI Ull KXOOX I vnif - March I-- '* • s:. ! ,1. >4 4' I Kind.-- O'? 44 W'.,-» ■ »■ ■ State Bank ot Srra-cuse . 55 49 t ’ Tom Sects 55 49 52 51 ■ ’ TO kames and 440 series —l. CWwtli .4-5 H-. Pruabotiur 172-507. E- Ogle 11 I -l> VV MiiHT 1 VPH - “ E . March 9. 1985 ST" P y, '7-72 3 r > ' - - L' ap 'Conge.- 58 50 - 4 7 >1 ( I- C :r. -41 ' 4-7 ■ ' HKh >. am-'-game — O. K. Sales «lk. •s : Hich team sert-s — Foo, and Faye 2361 ; ■ . -.■ ■ J X, ..n 14'-1 •--z: <-559. S R- .' M T:. rr.burg l> - P i -206-524 , ■ 170 eam<>® and 450 ■series —•'■Hk Mark'N- Frtekett *75. P Giant 183. •174 M Bfauainc 18V C. Hochsr, i>r .. >'-4-J J Hy.and 201-458 S • Hoover 4v6 j. Shanx ( -y 459. P. Hutt. r 453. ril-I»VY NIGHT MENS March i>. I• . Is.-. ■ X S*>:.s 24 17 Ex ■: 21 19 - - Barb* r Sb ■ 20 20 j •: - ri:.;- 15 25 ■ 7 4 Mis :• ' • ■ G Price 217. 200 gatn-s and 500 series — J. Hush- s 1 ' :-2Oo' O Butei 210-500. B L: - i> 7.1 ■•: r' - 21 5*7 K ■ . - - W ’,-557 : .. 4 ;-. -r . ..: .. .• r v-4. w B:a.-: Mill <’>U> Bl -IM-' March '.>. l-'.'> : .:• an . cure 72 .7f>- I :: 6v 42 ' " - ■ ' V . McFarr.n Serrice S'a 63 46 Arrow Trailers ■ ■’2 A urker s--IOA -i9 .58 •„ | ‘ »2 Walter's'Drat 43-. » Bart s K- «i- rs 40 88 Sharp Hdwe. Co 35 73 »,, sly burh ’serie* and game, team ■ — . .400 sertai — D Wu-hrleh -602. msbury 575. P Ma-hews 507. il F.-lk- ' w G t'ti’.l;. risen, ’■4' .- , i ; . .4 i z n ■* - ; ■ : . . ■ w •:r .c. - t> M -FaTr.n 524, D • Reast* rger 514. K A.- 514 J K'-'.c, 512 O Repiown ! 1510,' D Orh 507. J S4.wioF.er-565. R Sor-.-j ensen 501 E Bst>. ..awitxrs 500 | ■ ' . '. 4 2-4. ' W ’>. ■ ■ ■ Hare. 2'W I i I ■ • I I ■ - ■■■ I 11I I I I ° ■■ ' I I I I %■ hl THE PERFECT FIT of a Jump Suit is so important in creating I a strictly feminine sensation. Here’s a look that zips you to ; ont and center attention” at | » moment's notice. To make yours, use Vogue pattern No. 6376. To assure the fit, there’s a 22’ Talon Zephyr zipper down the front. Remember to press as you sew, and always use a presscloth Over p the nylon coil Zephyr. j

OBITUARIES

{ Herman L. Green | I.i the January 28 issue of The MaibJtMirr.al an obitto. y of Master Set. Herman L. Green, 46. former Milford resident. and a 1936 -graduate of Milford high school was printed. Airman Green was killed in the crash of a large USAF cargo I plane near Kalavrita in Greece on Friday. Jan. 22. The plane was a C 124 Globemaster and was en route fmm Aviano Air 8.-' . • theast Ittoy A: ■ ■ when it crashed 100 miles southwest lof the Greek capital. The bodies of , the crash vtotirr-s not found until | atvording to a letter received by Master Sgt Green’s sister, Mrs.' Charles Rock of New Paris Funeral services were held in the Holy Trinity Episcopal church at Motherwell: Scotland, with pastor I Hodgkins and chanlam Taylor from Prestwick air base officiating. Eight airmen served as an honor guard and a color guard carried the casket to the gravesite in the AirblCN Road cemetery. Taps were played as. his sax brothers-in-law lowered the casket into the grave. Sgt. Green had been stationed at Diver, Del., for the past two years. He had served in the air force for the past 19 years and was to retire later this year. He served as the flight examiner for the engineer-on (he fatal flight. Survivors include two children, Gerce and Virginia, living at Nevv Paris: his second wife. Rose: three sons.- all of Diver. Del : his father and s-e:>-nxither. Mr. and Mrs Gale (Green of Tucson. Ariz.. formerly iof Milford: and two’sisters. Mrs Rock and Mrs. Anthony Palmero of Elkhart . Jeff L. Hizer Funeral services were held in the Harrto-Troxel funeral home in North Webster at 10:30 a. m. yesterday for Jeff L. Hizer, 73. of 114 W, Garfield street, Goshen. Rev. Charles I. Johnson of the North Webster Methodist church, and Dr. Byron F. Stroh of Indianapolis officiated. Interment was in tlte North Webster cemetery.M". Hizer died at 7 a. m. IS morning in the Prairie View nur- nc•(•■m- at Warsaw where he had'becn a. patient since February 21. He had I"-:-, ill since Decenda r. 1964. D r'l , was due to complications. ! He was bom at Grass Creek in Fulton county. Ind., on April 15, 1886. to John and Laura (Jackson) Hizer. He was a resident of Kosciusko county for many years, moving to Goshen about 12 years ago. He was married to Marie Meyers who preceded him in death in 1951. He was employed for m ' as a maintenance manager at the Reid-Mur-dtxh plant’ in Pierceton. | The deceased was a member of the Methodist church and a member of the Moose lodge. I Surviving are one son Leon of Chamblee. Ga.: one grandson: and : two brothers. Roy Hizer of Leesburg and William Hizer of Phoenix. I Ari? Mrs. Harry Phillips Last rites . will be conducted to- i day at ire Baptist church for Mrs. Harry ■ Este'la May Phillips, 79. 1 . pa->s<Nl away <>n Monday, M.-rcii «. i',<6s. at the Wlntky County hospital of coriiplieations. Slie had j been iH for the past four years, j Mrs, .Phillips vvas born in Wb.ifley eouii'v on t>■'i ...\ \> Frank and Elizabeth’ l Shook l Ring. She was a lifctme resilent o: the P.erce- ' nwi area She wxs rnarruil to Harry Phillips who died August 8. 1950. , S : ." a i.irmer employee of Reid•a and Company acd a meml>er of the Pierceton Bontist ei ur.-.; and the John Murray Woman's Relief Corp Surviving relatives include three sons. Keith. Scott, and Glenn, all ’<>f Pierceton; two daughters, Mrs Glenn Alene ■ McGraw of r 1 Claypod and Mrs. Clifford (Vermal Lingo'elter of Warsaw:. 13 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren: a halfbrother, Rev. Garth Salmon. Bloomington. 11l . and a half-sister. Miss Dortha Salmon of toe Irene Byron ,d. She was preceded in death , by her husb,ind. two grandchildren, one brother and one half-sister Friends may call at tlx 1 Spangle funeral home until 11 am. today and from noon until the hour <>f s»?rvice' at the Baptist church* in J Pierceton. Rev J W Jones will conduct : . the final rites at 2 p m and buna! uiß be in Hillcrftst cemetery. — Mahlon Hire Mahlon Hire, 34, formerly of r 1 Syracuse, toed at 8 30 a.m. Fnday, Mardi 5, at the Om nursing home. Milord, -where be had been a patient since Octoiier 10. 1963. Mr. H.re. who never married, was a retired farmer and had re-1 , sided three and one half miles I southeast of New Paris. Mr. Hire was born three miles ' northwest of Syracuse October 4. 1880. die son of Mr and Mrs, Mathias Hire. A nephew’. Waiter Hire, New Paris, is the lorie survivor. . Funend services were held Monday. March 8. at toe Rieth-Rohrer-: era! home. New Paris. . Rev. F H. Willard of the Grace EUB ciiurch. N\w P.rs. officiated, and burial was in Solomon Creek i cemetery. Mrs, Pearl Mishler _Mrs. Pearl Mishler. 81, of New Paris, died at 11:45 p. m. Friday. March 5, at the Om nursing home in Mxiford. where she had been confined a short time. Mrs. Mishler sfdfered a stroke February 15 and was taken to the m|rsing home from I the Goshen Mrs. Mishler was bom Novem-1

ber 14. 1883. in Harrison township, o the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Inbody. She married Francis c C. Mishler on June 24. 1906. and he d preceded her in death September 3. 1950. Mr, Mishler served as Elk- g hart county auditor from 1932 t \ 11940 and as Jackson township trus- e ! tee from 1922 to 1930. She was a F member of the New Paris Church b of the Brethren. 0 Survivors include one son. George R. Mishler of New Paris; three grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Walter Cripe of Waterford. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the New Paris Church of the Brethren. Rev. Edgar ; Petry officiated and burial was- ir. . the New Paris cemetery. Mrs. Dorrell Armstrong Mrs. Donald Hall aid Mr. and called to - Wheaton. 11l . this week by the death of Mrs. Dorrell Armstrixig, wife of Mrs. Hall’s brother. Mrs. Armstrong passed away at the hospital following a fail in her home. She is survived by her husband, a son who is a student at Yale university and a granddaughter. ’ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and family had visited in Milford several times. Sgt. Jaimes R. Priest Sgt, James R. Priest. 37. a former Nappanee area resident who served the past 13 years in the U.S. Army, died Tuesday morning in Germany, where he was serving in the Army Engineers Corns. ■ Surviving are the widow, DMores Frazier Priest, formerly of Syra- ’ and tire*' daughters. Mehtoie Brenda and Tina, all at home in Germanv: two siste-s Mrs, J and Mrs. Virgil 'Anna 1 Kistler; Cromwell, and two brothers, Gerald and Andrew. South Bend. The body will be returned to Wright-Y'xler fiihefal home. Nan-: nanee. Funeral arrangements are ‘ incomplete Roxie R. Shoemaker Roxie R S-ioemakcr. 6'). of r 1 Pierceton, died at 7.40 a. m. Wednesday. March 10. at the Goshen hospital where he had been a patient since Febniary 28. He had been in ill health for the pa<t four months. Mr Shoemaker-was bon; September 11.. 1896. in Kosciusko county, the son of Eugene and Loma Miller 1 Shoemaker. A farmer. Mr, Shoe* maker had resided all of his life in the North Webster and Syracuse I communities. On December 3. 1932. Mr. Shoemaker married Nell 'Akens 1 Madlem and she survives.

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Surviving in addition to the. widow are one daughter, Mrs. Hubert Jayne’ Walters of San Leandro, Calif.: one son, Herbert of North Webster: one step-daugliter, Mrs. John ’Helen’ Koontz of North. Webster: one step-son, Edward Madlem of Goshen: one sister, Mrs. Stanley Weaver of Pierceton: seven grandchildren: and five great-grandchil-dren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Friday in the Harris-Trox-el funeral, home at North Webster. Rev. Dale Ginther will officiate and burial will be in the Mock addition of the North Webster cemetery. 3 _■ 3S® as! OeW wotl WIGCb By Mary Whitman How do you suit the gift to to the child? Many of us are baffled in stores when we seek the perfect present. One certain clue to follow 13 hobbies or favorite subjects. Ask a child what he likes best in school. Even if he does answer “recess,” it’s a start. There are books to cover almost every enthusiasm —sports, crafts, games,- stars, plants, rocks. The imaginative child will like mystery stories, adventures and biographies. Often a book plus an object is a welcome gift combination. A copy of Huckleberry Finn and a fishIng pole, a book about marina life and a seashell collection, a ■ detective story and a magnifying glass' are gifts to delight a child. “There 'are many presents to help a child learn,” points out Mary Hilt of Whitman Publish? Ing Company- of Racine. Wisconsin. “Most of these are equally suitable for .the child who's good at a subject and one who's slow at It. Both youngsters are flattered by the same present, and that’s important.” For example, arithmetic becomes fun with play sets like Junior Banker for. the six-to-.eight year old or the fascinating game of Stock Market, for any- • one from ten on up. History can be taught through coin collections. starting with simple equip.rnent and . catalogs. Art understanding is aided;by pain; sets - children can be drawn ■ into sociability 'with-•spinner games, that. require playmates, to share the fun. Group games Os the Bingo type are also a help to . the. child, who likes to entertain friends. The lively ’ youngster who . plans to become an explorer will like jungle games and stories. The tinkerer enjoys car racing games and books about engines. Variety store counters will yield many more ideas. You can count on finding presents that: ' will please any moppet on your list.

by Thompsonl yb PEMOVE GfiEASE SPOTS ir— CAUSED BY HAID RUBBING AGAINST WALLS, | PLACE A BLOTTER OVER THE SPOTS | AND GO OVER IT WITH A WARM IRON. | OrijOi wOk Il y/ / 10 CONCRET£ BLOCK ,N SECONDS, PDAM DPAPpiuNr r USE A SHU2E-SET KAMJME24N FASTEN WHEN YOU PATCH PLASTER AVAILABIE IN LOCAL MARDWAfiE tSS ne cm 'clean otes ' w * E * EKtNC ’ S <itor rmcoru. y EWP * E " T 0R fl " ls " ™ R “ S£ "“ r - THEN WET IT THOROGHLY n 0 DR | LL | NG NECESSARto BEFORE PLASTERING. ‘JUST HAWAAER BLOWS. WHEN DRY, COAT PATCH WITH SHEUAC.| ' SAVES DOLLARS. HOURS/ [E

,• o n Kj) ’ -J W ' v . . ... . “Turn on your windsliield wiper, Mac'.” 6 • ■ f ■ ‘'lVash and wear suit!'*