The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1965 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
2
SPORTS CftßWiai
3 Rule Changes Effective For Next Basketball Season CHICAGO — Basketball coaches can consult with officials next year, the ruks committee anonuncvd today, hut if it’s an unjustified protest. it will,cost the coach a time out. The' committee made three rule •■jehiaij; ■ e Hext season,., ’lt allowed the consultation with officials, for the hrs.' time in the only major change. coach can obtain the confere.-. wi: ie the cbx'k-'-s .-topped and the bail dead, by requesting it at the scorer s table The scorer will signal the officials to come to the table and they will confer with both 1 ■ ! VS- ... If the coach requesting the conference is Correct, there will be. rip time out If he's overruled., his team w.ll be charged a time out. change will allow a team to call time out only in the first four seconds bringing the bail up the court after an out-of-bounds play, or irt the first e.J-: se.-0.-ds ..'ter basket or free throw.. The old rule allowed a team to. til the .10 seconds allowed to bring trie ball across the center line. The third chahge ..will designate i the foul I ■ ■ will be given to 'be dem’ -i.c team -i . Under the e ces ■ were (lesignaUxi ■<>:: ..each side with the def’-nsi'-e team I’ett.ng ’• N<> 2 s:se <- <*’ -■ X- Ti y ; rule ' ’, i■ I Court News so■ <1 SriMMM was -s - . ■ er t << • i, ate o: i ' u ■ ve ■- trad I 'in to tiic Byk: . Aitors during 1964 ■ . | . The • released from the 4 ■ ■ J9tis ■, nd was 'th* n .m tpe . ■ ly known ;is the Byler Motors. Wasee Mtors. Inc , in the pruce- i dure STREETS POSTED FOR FIVE TON LOAD IN CROMWELL The. C'omwoli town board last week had Baker and Oliver streets posted with Lye-ton grosX load limit i signs Luge _ trucks are playing havoc w tit streets in Cromwell net , built to take heavy truck traffic; \ period . ■ . While this may seem to cause L local merchants and others Some temporary ,inconvenience, it. will also tend to save these streets from ' further damage. and future repairs HERBERT P. EVEREST h INJURED AT WORK Herbert P. Everest of Edwards- • '’ - ■ bel Walton of r 1 Syracuse, broke his left leg and wrist Monday morning in a fail in the Wtxxl><Faft Alobile Homes in Elkhart, where he is O: ‘.'.Mr.-' Everest Wasworking <to a ladder, when the ladder gave way with him and he - fell 18 feet to a floor H< have steel plates put in his wrist and leg Mr. Everest is a patient at the Elkhart hospital .Mrs. E\ere?t was the former W i ma Walton of Syracuse. COUXTY RESII*ENTS LOSE LICENSES Fcur citizens of Kosciusko county Law had their drivers licenses SU ' pended according to the latest report from the Bureau of Motor A'ehjvles in Indianapolis They are as I Rube Arnett of r 1 Silver Lake, from 6-16-69 to 6-1670. for’ drunk ’’ Jack A Carney of 525 No Gilliam. Warsaw, from 2-18-6 Sto 4-18-65. for drunk driving. Robert H. Francis of r 2 Claypool, from 3-12-65- to ? 8-1065, for drunk -draing.Robert H. Francis’ "of r 2 Claypool. from 1-12-65 to 8-1665, for drunk driving. Robert J. May of 307 Auditorium Blvd.. Winona. Lake, from 2-1-65 to 2-1-66, for drunk driving.
NOTICE! Anyone Who Has Watches Or Jewelry In Our Repair Department, Please Call For Same, As We Are Moving. Rose Jewelry Syracuse, Indiana
Wettacsday, March 31, 1965
• / Trr.SDtY NIGHT LADIES Mark 30. 1 j ■.TIMIIMIS s ‘ W L OK Sal- s • X 93 28 F.<> and Faye *lß' 41’4 W Tool 77 43 Syracuse Rubber • 73 47 i Wajtasek-. TV 69’-j. 5044 Laki side Laundry H 5 55 Leap Construction 64 56 Lc- sbuFK ’Elevator 51 69 Mike'*, Beau;y- Salon . 51 69 Clip and Curl , -49 71. Hi'-i a: : > 48 73 j ,r: K 47 • 73 ' ; , Turf Bar . 42 77 Chore-Time 32 •. 87 . i T-uh’.- Game and. Series;' Weaver; 1 Tool 817-2.289 ’I ' 500 .Serl-s: J Byland 127-195-214-536. i s My.-rs :> ‘-165-500. K. Knisi-y.h I'.--.:":: : ? s i! ;---c - .I. 17'4-492 M Z-lltneer 181-480, J. 8.-lnley | 1 1” -453. it Knisley 178 4- .> L Vance 192-, ’ 4.-4 J Kn-..-. 181. D J- misan 178. 6. ’ ‘ G!ib. rt 198. j Nolan 453. H. Mouslry j 471, M Simon .456. I Til -l> M N U.HT MEN . March' in. 1 >«1 . Kll; ■' <■■' •; ’-- ‘■ r 38 14 ‘ { Llk- ns and Sons 28 24 I . Excel . ' 28 24 . . p.al ar d Ta: kl.- 27 .25 •i I ■. M ill ' ' ■ . ■ ;2 3 ■ . s - . . . • ■2 • 3-2 ; S 18 3.4 | - High T-. • SeHes and’- Game: -Benton . -. t Hi*h Ind Serve R Shud-r 539 I. Garr..- .I? Car>r,- f r 22.3 • 1 er | J 223-504.. R. Sh.ud< r 539. J' K. rkdorfer .530. ! > ;> :■ . . . ?! M.. >,:• y 511. 'T j L M.K ' f H I SOAK Al If RNOON I ADII - ' i ' March • !•«.'> S ttal <0 '47 ' K ■ 61 49 U ■ . ' 64 ■ Ixn'ern*'r? ’ ' SoS 59.'i - K .. ' ' - " * 44 ; .. ir . : ■ W . ' m k'. ... - -2 ' -»■; . 11 . ; - - ' '. ' ■ - - ; Utt RjKB 41 MG I A»n 8 11 G.t > . . ■ ... ■■ ...S . ; .. ■K 2 • 0 44 . C ...... s-, 45 ~ 11 ■ ■ ' ■' • . . ' ■ -■ - - . L 4s' 56 j f 4-. 58. 5-:. >«: • 43 61 I t • ’ ' .42 • - I snk • 38’, 6414 1 y. ■ . . ' . t* ' ; ‘ L 30 74 ■.■ ra- and ■ aeries: .■ Car-tile's ■ I 877-2550. I 500 Beriea-: I. CarvUe 201-194-178-573 , K Kni*!<y 176-199-175-580. J Nolan 165- | f 203-197-&<.5 P .Hutter 190-163-180-533.il B Capln 186-145-208-539. B Nyce 170- ( i -01-150-521 ' t Leesburg LocalsV Mr and Mrs. Forrest Croop visit-1 cd with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Mw. ay evening. ' ] Larry I\>: < •.r aise ftf War-saw . grandiKirci’ts. .Mr; and Mrs IX; Popenfoose.. I WRAP j up more home pro- ’ tection in one pack- j 4 age at less cost with '■* our Homeowners Policy. Call today 1 GLENN R. MOREHEAD LOCAL AGENT Warsaw, Indiana Office Phone: 269-1315 2220 E. Winona Avenue Res. Phone: Milford 658-4433 . * 6472 STATE FARM
OBITUARIES
(Nellie) Laughlin Mi' Biair 'NeHie 1 Laughlin. f<>. of r 4 Syracuse, passed away at 8 p m. Saturday. March 27. at Goshen hospital. She had been ill only 36 hours. ’ ’ ' — A lifetime resident of the Syracuse community, she was- bom March 20, 1902, at Syracuse, the daughter of Frank and Blanche Hinderer> ' Mann- She married Blair Laughlin in 1946 and he survives. Mrs. Laughlin was a member of the Syracuse Methodist church, the church choir and a former member of the H . m-ss and Professional Women. She had been employed, wiih Thornburg 11-ji; Corimony .in ' Syracuse for over 40 years." j ' - . ■ ? ■ ■ '■ band an a step-son, Bkur Roderick Lau-'din. with the I' S Na\y at Brunswick, Maine; and a sister, Mrs. ? George" Alice Hire of Syracuse. A brother preceded her in death one wet k ago * ’ home. The Rev. August Lundquist off ciatfed and burial was in Syra- . euse cemeterj’. Paul Hathaway Funeral services were held Saturday. March 20. ir b ■■ - 2Sy - . ■ Mr. Hathaway died Tuesday in the W b . h County hospital after a Irt Hi was manager irf the; Enchanted Hills, real ' estate Mrs. Gladys Jenks Mrs.- . Lee ■ Gladys Jenks, about 70, died. Saturday at her home in ).’Mrs. j< bom in Syracuse, the daughter of ’ Dell Rittenour and Elizabeth’' ■ (Weiur. ~. ' .■. I Sic married Lee Jenks a num-1 hr of ye arid moved <to Battle Creek.. He died in 1963. She 'is survived'; by'.-i son. .Le:‘'?y at liome,: and a brother, Donald Ritof Evansville; several n eees and a nephew. There are several cousins living in the Syracuse, area. Funeral services ’.'•ere held Monday, March 29, in Battle Creek.
V a W pt JjjMtfißflWM .... _____ — — ' ' -* x " t , **- ■ i i 1 l- A*-- 1 * -i j |-- 1 Deiuxe Hliivq | | ■> I Cu I .' -i Dr-qned f Rsil-Abc’Ji ’; w|j||Q Im Cart ' J C\ ) fßgg J ' i . /" piece K 'i “*.' king si .’i mr TABLE. 9f SERVING SET jL I' 4'alW- * * -I ALL «2 CHANNEL UHF VHF per- | V» '®\ ♦.-~ W Bsrtt ~ Ma. ■ Vast -»HF WgEt&tff- Anlenna System UHf D>;<‘« *<»• ,i H » ' • ■: • ' > . •'*'. t e*ia Cloud . '■'■'*■• - WSPIO3AN ,T“ s e“t» * >: apples J % ALL FOR PRICE OF TV • W 5! MOTOROLA RADIOS Low A. $12.95 Large Choice The Television Store WAWASEE VILLAGE
HOMEBUILDERS CLASS HOLD POTLUCK SUPPER The Homebuilders class of the Syracuse Church of the . Brethren held its monthly soc al meeting in , the church Saturday. eveinng. A potluck supper was served 1 . The : president, Richard Zollinger, presided at the business session, and Rev. Ralph Wagoner gave devotions. Others present werpMr. and Mrs. Bill Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darr, j Mrs. AVagoner and family, and Mrs. Robert Hartman and two sons. > WEEK END REVIVAL SERVICES AT BETHEL CHURCH Week end revival services will be ’ held Thursday. Saturday, arid Sunday. April 1, 3. and 4. at the Bethel ’ Church of the Brethren in Milford. | The time has been set for 7 30 each I evening with Rev. Orvin Kilmer, a former pastor of the church, in Rev. Kilmer will also be in charge* An invitation to the public has been- extended by Rev. Robert Perkins and the members of the !church. , EUB CLASSES HOLDS MEETINGS The Fellowship class of the Syracuse Calvary EUB church a potluck dinner at noon Sunday in the i church. There were 20 present. . | Ho<ts were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stiffler. Airs. Wilma Hire, and Air. and Mrs I. J. Bykmd. The president. ' Raymond-Bitner, presided-at the business sc ; on. and Mr. Stiffler, class teacher, gave the devotions. Crusaders Cla The Crusaders, ciass of Syracuse! Calvary EUR church met last Friday” ■n the church with hosts. Mr. and- • Mrs. Philip Strichy and Mr. and' Mrs Kenneth Elson. Miss Jean Ins"h v, president, presided at the bwsi-' ;ness session, and Mrs. Strieby had. (charge of devotions. An auction sale of baked goods was held v ith Mrs. Strieby acting as .■asc'tmneer. Others -present were .Stanley Indey, Mi-s Karol Hollingspvorth, Denise Elson.- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kitson; Mr. and Mrs. Max Workman. Mrs. Floyd Schlotterba k. Arlen Bobpck, Mr. and Mrs. . * James Crafton. Mrs. Paul Pollock.! and the Class teacher, I J. Byland., i Mrs Jim Mitteriing are*| the ’ parents .of a son borii F morning. ; Mr and Mrs. John Dye have mod if.t > ' Cir r.e’wiy purchased trailer at Suburban Acres. . Mrs Helen Zimmerman is confined to her home with an ear in- : section. Todd and Atdron Tyler of Nappanee spent Monday with their grandmother. Mrs. Dale Morehouse
Syracuse Dam And State Conservation
Letters To The Editor
The operation of ’ the Syracuse Dam siiould be under the direct administration of the Indiana Water Control Division of the State Conservation Department and. 4iot in the hands of private parties, by whatever name they may call their Association: • The management of the Dam is a duty and responsibility of the Conservation Department arid should not be left up to selfish manipulatpn by any group, regardless of ; whom the group was appointed and ; blessed by—- — Lakes belong to ail the people of Indiana. ftiN Lakes are State i property and the'people of. Indiana ; have a right to demand of the State ' Conservation Department management of the Dam in such away, By ■ the direct operation of the Dam. as to maintain the natural content.of the Lakes, such as existed for many years prior to the management of the Dam having been placed in the hands of the present operators who are governed not by the natural resources of’the Lakes, but by the man made unnatural resources. If need be. the head of the Department of Conservation should be an elective office rather than an appointive based on the political, plum system which, of course, makes the Department a puppet subject to pressure from political and which invariably 1 interest, of the purpose for which the Department exists. If the Department head was free, of this interference he could earn" out the full strcnct.ii of toe Department in toe natural resources, water level for natural resource n- inc and protection and the many other avenues of conservation and promotion. of fish and wild life. People who own property and live on the lake shore.'and I do' must r>'member, that the lakes do no’ belong to them (or their Property Owners' Assn even though they have had the good fortune of having been blessed with the op;wrtunity to live here. The Dakes belong to all the people of the State and should be directly managed by the Department for the sup;x>rt and maintenance of. which the 'people of Indiana pay taxes. The Conservation Department should get busy’now. at. once, to see that the water level of these lakes should be kept- up to’where we will enter the summer this year with sufficient water reserve to withstand the dry weather and evaporation period that takes place' during the summer and which has
USB Top Quality \M A T r u MWMntB oealix CUnVSLPR 8 tlhl IF if OUR fa DODGE SMOKE! ~7rg? BOYS HERE ARE BUT A FEW 1964 1963 DART 2-DOOR CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE White Economy Plus Air Conditioned, Full Power, 25,000 miles $1,595 $4,095 “ ”” ~ ~~ 1960 lARLEY-DAVIDSEN MOTORCYCLE CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARD TOP ' rull Power factory Air Conditioning MODEL 165 QAr Overhauled Last Fall | f Q7 J ■ 1963 THESE FINE CARS :HRYSLER 300 4-DR. HARDTOP £ ’64 CHRYSLER Newport tucket Seats, Power Steering, Power Brakes, > ’6l PONTIAC 4-Dr. Tempest automatic Transmission, 22,000 miles, 28,000 ’59 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Dr. HT. riles left on Warranty. $2,395 No Money Down LAKELAND MOTORS, Inc. Imperial — Chrysler — Plymouth — Dodge « — Dodge Trucks — Barracuda The Lake Area’s Fastest Growing Car Dealership Phone: 457-4147 Syracuse, Indiana
riot been done during toe past three years and has resulted in toe "conversion of Syracuse and Wawasee Lakes into obnoxious weed beds. The water level charts for a period of 21 years as submitted only camouflages the true situation and the statement by the same source of data, those who operate the Dam, [on the water level situation which states: “Note: During the period of November 15. 1964 to January I 15, 1965 toe water level in the lakes has risen 10.5 inches. 60. days:. During the period of January’ 15. 1965 to February 15. 1965 the level has risen an additional three sixth inches. \26 days .”, is subject to [ considerable suspicion because the ! statement that the level rose 10.5 inches from November 15. ’ 1964 to January 15th. 1965 is entirely contrary to the precipitation which would tie necessary in order to produce that much of a rise in the water level, and which precipitation did not occur. Os course, they don't say the water level of what. Maybe they meant a duck pond out in the country. — but we’are talking about Wawasee and Syracuse Lakes. Martin W. Levernier MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Vern Alan Zartmah, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Zartman of Milford, entered the Murphy Medical Center last Wednesday. He was dismissed Monday. .Mrs. Guy Bixler of r 1 Leesburg was admitted last. Wednesday to the Murphy Medical Center. She was released Friday. Airs. Robert M .-h of r 2 LeeShurg was examined-. X-rayed and renesday in the emergency room of the .Murphy Medical Center.. She was later dismissed. ■ » ... Mrs. Gladys Dewart of r 1 Milford was released from "toe Goshen hospital last Wednesday. ■ Airs. Lillian Wallace of Leesburg was dismissed Thursday from toe Murphy Medical -Center. Ronald Taylor of r 1 Leesburg was treated Thursday in the eriier- - Center for a laceration to his left'
hand. He was released following treatment. Charles Henry Anderson, nine-month-old son of- Air. and Airs. Charles H. Anderson of Leesburg, entered the Alurphy Aledical Center I over the weekend. . Douglas Lynn Ruch, son of Mr. | and Airs. Robert Ruch of r 1 Milford, was released over, the weekend from the Goshen hospital. Judge Donald A'anderveer of Alilford is a patient at' St. Mary’s hospital in Alochester. Alton. It is hoped he will be able- to come hoiyie this week. . Alis. Lloyd Coy of Aliiford underwent major surgery Wednesday at j the Goshen hospital. James Stuckman of Aliiford was ■ taken to the Goshen hospital on Tuesday night for observation. Mrs. Henry C. Baumgartner .of r 1 Aliiford was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. Mrs. Dennis Sharp of Aliiford isa patient in .Memorial hospital at j South Bend. She entered the hos- j pital on Saturday and underwent ' ’ major surgery. — ■- - lew Arrivals LAUGHLIN, Mark Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Blair Laughlin, Jr’., of Brunswick. Ale.; announce the birth of a son; Alark Elliott, at 2:45 a. m. today, Wednesday, Match 31. The baby Xveighed 6> 2 pounds at - The grandparents are Blair Laugh- . - and Mrs. Marlynj Turner of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett of West Palm Beach, Fla.. MITTERLING. Randy Lee Mr. 'and Airs. James A. Alitter-j ling of. r 1 Leesburg are the parents of a son, ,Randy Lee. bom at 2:30 ■I a.m. Saturday, March 27, at the Goshen hospital. Randy Lee tipjxxi th.--scales at,eight pounds,' 14 ounces .The Msterlings have three other sons, Steve, Stan, and Rich, Maternal -grandmother is ..Mrs Jane Henley of Leesburg and Mrs Mary Mitteriing of Warsaw is the paternal grandmother. *.
Spring Sale Os Fine Automobiles $2895.00 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped$2898.00 1963 OLDS 98, 4 Door Hardtop, Very Clean. $2898.00 1963 OLDS 98. 2 Door Hardtop. One Owner. ‘ $2095.00 1963 BUICK Skylark Coupe A very clean auto. $1195.00 1962 FORD 2 Door, Fairlane. 500, A real clean car. ‘ . $2295.00 1962 BUICK Electra 4 Poor. Fully Equipped.-, $495.00 1961 CHEV 4 Door. ' Sedan. Power Steering, Automatic. $495,00 . 1959 FORD 2 Door sedan, Automatic. Radio A. Heater Many more to choose from Buick - Oldsmobile - Rambler PLETCHER MOTOR CO., Inc. Nappanee, Indiana Open: M6n. - Wed. - Fri. - Sat. 8:30 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. - 6:00 p.m.