Ligonier Banner., Volume 74, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 October 1940 — Page 3
Garment Factory Noies & by Joe Lea vy &
BARNUM-BIDDLE: Miss Elea~nor Biddle, daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Dewey Biddle of this city. and Mr. Kenneth Barnum of Ligonler, gon of Mrs. Anna Barnum of Albion, Indiana were united In marrlage Saturday, Oct, bth at 4:30 P. M. at the Presbyterian Manse in Albion, indiana, by the Reverend G. H. Bacheler. Theyl -were attended by Mr, and Mrs.f Robert Smith of Goshen, Indiana. The bride chose a gown of Soldier Blue Crepe and her gecessories -were of black. She wore a shoulder corsage of orchids Mrs. Smith’'s gown was ©f blaeck crepe with matching accegsories. Her corage was of White ~Button chrysamthemums. Mrs. Barnum is a graduale of the Ligonier High School clasg of 1938 and has for the past two years been employed in the offices of the Wirk Garment Corporation of this city, Mr. Bar—num is a graduate of the Albion, Indiana High School class of 1938 and is at Dpresent employ—ed at the Ligonier Chair Factory in thig ecity. At Ppresent the newly married couple are making their home with the bride’s
parents 1n lLigonier. A reception was held on Sunday eveling at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Biddle, parents of the bride, following a dinner for the members of the immediate tamilies and close triends. Those attending the dinner in addition to the bride and groom were: Mr. and Mrs. Gug Biddle, grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Biddle of Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock North Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Summers of this city and Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Smith cf Goshen. i
ANNIVERARY—Sunday Oct. 6th marked the 45th Wedding anniversary of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wil—liam Schick, parents of Mrs. Roy Stroman who is employed in the offices -of the Wirk Garment
DEMOCR! TIC STATE PLATFORM
* © ] Highways and Highway Safety l We call attention to the development and expansion under {Democratic adminisirations of our highway system unexcelled in the nation. Indiana is receiving more in highway construction and improvements for every dollar spent than any other state. We favor ’a continued highway construction program in accordance with rational. planning. Through wider roads and bridges, broadened ishoulders, and exceptionally effectivé signs and markings, together 'with an efficient state police road patrol, all being under the advisory direction of the Safety Council of Indiana, great strides have been .made in building safety into our highway system. Adequate’ roads are safe roads and we favor a continued program of construction to -the end that our rapidly increasing traffic demands will be met, and 'sufficient farm to market roads be provided. | 3 ° . ; Truck Certificaticn | Recognizing that the trucking industry in Indiana has developed into one of the major industries of our state and in order to meet the conditions growing out of this business we recommend the simplification of their certification whereby one evidence of their authority / » : : g Tinnmaaanrera S S ee SR B Ss. e 0 S :«;gsff;:;,;s§~_ SoEEEeeRNE i SR e SR “"“*’3,?& b R T R R DO RBES . R G “’?“*Q\“"Qfir_ SO o Ao el G e e R L e s ... = 44 e L ... . - R 2 1:3:2:«‘:515:5:?3:3'-‘.1:2:31;‘(%2;1:1;1:{:3:5:3:575;1‘:‘:57?.;‘15:;z{:iri:i:{'.}:;f:E:}:i:f:;:;:}i:{;:}:}:{:{:j:5:'<I'i::fi:{:{:f:fi:}:l:g:{:::}:E:E'1:¢:§:§:5:;:E:§f2:1'3:¢3." z253:'1212-"1?:5‘!- T e e w,{‘tx»‘“**v‘v\ TR e . e T w}«x%‘ R E e R s et b SRR e e e S e . a 0 e B A SO B Y 3 R e g ee g = o o R R eB R R B R R R, SRR A "::::::::;7;5:;:;5:::::5::-.5:,:;;:::;5:5:5;5,;._45;;:;:;-.g;;;;:g:;:;:;:z:5:::5:;:;:55:;;:;3:35“:‘;5;::::;;::;;-:::;:5:523355;: RS R TR R B A RN R BWg R R S e e e BR B e s R R S SR L R i «hv%“ s :‘:13:f:l:1:1‘1:$C.'z~'S:';fi}:"7:?:?:::i:3:2$:1:~:::‘:5‘5:5&:"."2:3:?:?5’.?3:{;\}'5_:5;1:?:5}:;5:5:35{:{5\;:75:1;3:5:55:35?:1%%3,%&' N A r‘;fl""fik\""’""‘ R R Ern e ««%’xmx%}%@& B R -.‘.JlE:f'-‘.’;E:st;:;.;;s-&‘1;:‘;'-"-*1*3-' R R s R N R AAN :',f::;‘:i{.'fl-1117';"::'»:5:3'35;&::;3{:233‘3.5::::;::’3;45;2::{‘.;’::,‘5%;\":;‘.-' e S e ) “w““’«ih’z‘w‘f\& LRSS g o SRR R s e G R e U Gmnlattnoa R S S S e S E S e s G B e o S o o 3 e oo ki » B e L s o i XY . T ——— S 2 ~ ANDERSON KETCHUM to operate would be all that is required for their equipment to display, - LS cnt g ~ National Defense W _ln order that our liberties be preserved in this changing and chaotic world we reaffirm our devotion to the prineiples contained in th‘anifl% lights set forth in our federal and state constitutions Z Nios Ak N SRR U E SR TR e as the ‘snrest safeguards of the dignity of each individual American citizen m*% Ptme we pledge our every effort to the connuance of the President’s program for full and complete national detanile.. =~ = . - < __ Citizens of Indiana are pleased to have their state the first of the 48 states to give unqualified support to the increased national defense program and to appoint a State Council of Defense, R o 45*}?,-:‘*l*”*;,: g ;,_‘_"‘ggva‘ i ail i g L . ‘The nation owes an %fifib&’wm‘mom worn the uniform of this country in times of war. Veterans will never forget he cauise of the veterans' march to Washington and the trestment pecorded: them there by the Hoover administration. A grateful wwgfi«*« e ;;%%v e e fi#* fj T e f‘g«;fiw ’?;fi,fl-::‘«. AT R g LT g $O-the depenaents o 1 Inose who have died, puring the past sEvel T . + 3 -,%fi%fi ”@ws ik .\’; Redlian. . i R O i 35& i ~r:§ i %%@ifl«fimffi,@‘w@z%fi AT e T ‘[%3&%&%” X j,*@?'*f“‘”&w;% v o & v i *p“;’;\ v VYEeIs ”f- ;‘u > ,*;~ el ‘Q’"%‘.;,, ‘;"w*/n’ it I;‘.}‘& ol | -M\ F o ;m‘}‘i,{»,&i 4~'w~w§a, gfiats«%fi?:%g%g e 45\».@ %r a{g«*%fl( sßss R e o B
Corp. There were twenty ‘!tve‘ ;uests gt the dinner, QOthers Iron the perscnell of .cur factory and oifice attending were: Mr. and Mrs. “Cerald Hayes,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ball and Mr, and Mrg. Dalc Hayes. : : Mrs. Mable Hursey, of the -coverall department is in the SZcred ‘Heart Hospital in Garrett,” suf—.ering from an infection in het :and and arm, At the last report she was progressing very weli although very agnxious to get back to her home. Last Sunday the Misses Bertha Hursey Eileen Dazey and Hazel Heltzel and the Messrs. Robert Smith, Robert Milfer, and Cldrence Smith visited Mrs. Hursey. This :olumn j*ing her host of friends In wishing Mabe] ra speedy re--levery. : AROUUND THE DEI’ART-VMENTS-—=Mr. gnd Mrs. Tharon tHeffner had as their guests on ‘unday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Leland Caldwell.—Mrs. ¥'red
Bowen and daughter Anita were visitors in Albion qver the week end —Miss Panline Flowers was an overnight guests Saturday in the home of. Miss Ruth Harper, following a shopping expedition in Goshen Saturday evening in eompany with Thelma Swinehart and her mother. The party also saw the movie, “"Boomtown . Bowling scores for the ladies: Team No. 1 ; Romga Heffner, substitute - s Y e 93 Eileen Dazey ...... 86 92 99 Theda Miller .... 136 79 136 Emagene Bowen 106 11v 68 Margaret Mohler 98 116 87 Bertha Hursey (absent) irngaant, 119> 11y 118 Team No. 2 : Rachel Blem ........ 122 100 98 Helen Hopper ..., 112 . 99 . 84 Evelyn French .... 101 104 8 Jeanette Hopper 104 54 635 ‘BEvelyn Head ....... 93 104 140
THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER INDIANA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 10, 1940
"~ Team No. 3 = ' ’ Eleanor Siaymaker Lo et 294 389 orothy Calbeck 102 105 1293 sanis Dewey ....... 82 118 11 aario Kiteon ... 92 137 ID, Mildred Wolfe .... 83 110 117 Team No. 4 : 1 Hvanbs, Jane Smith e ava sao 316 100 146 Grace DNickel ... 122 121 87 Esther Leitch .... 114 106 120 kEunice Sack (absent) | a 8 94 Odeyne Calbeck 103 105 94 Lavonne Lepird (substitute) / : PR e R b 0 +156
Tax Representative To Be Here Tuesday D. M. W-edward, field agent of the Indiana Grogs Imcome Tax pivision wi'l be in I 17onier OLCL. 15, from 3:00 to 2:00 P. M. to assist tuxp-vers in filing 1940 third quarterly” gross income tax rct’ ©pg. it was announced today Yy Ars TTazel Sack, auto license ‘tranch manager. sl.eturnis covering income in the second quarter of 1940 are due Ocicier 1, to October 15.° Tho fisld agent will pe station—ed at the License Branch and it was urged that persons with une2l prib'emg in connection vwith their tax returns obtain his assistance. . Service of regular ernloyees is available dai'y at tia license hranch throughout the —oar.
Mrs. Sack pointed cut that all e oens whnse tax for the quarter exceeds ¢lO are reyuired by the law to file returns and pay tax. Al]l taxpayers are granted an exemption of $250 per quarter. Retail merchants, however, are granted an exemption of $750 per quarter upon receipts from selling at retail, This exemption is not in adadition to -the regular exemption. Penajuies for lamlure to file returns when due range from 10 per cent to 50 per cent of the tax due. with interest payable at 1 per cent a month. The minimunm penalty is $2.00,
Youth To the youth of Indiana we offer the Democratie party and invite their enlistment in its program as the hope of democracy. Conscious of our high trust, that in the fulfillment of its ambition is the way of life on which the youth of America will follow, inte their hands there is now placed the destiny of this ‘nation, we pledge our all in our allegiance to the President’s program for the mental, rhysical, moral, cultural and vocational development of our young men and women. The Democratic promise to youth i§ evidenced by the 2,500,000 young men who have benefited by the Civilian Conservation Corps, by ‘the 400,000 boys and giris who have been aided in their education in our colleges, universities and high schools through the National Youth Administration, and their problems recognized and aided in their solution by the Democratic Governors of our state. We propose to continue, wholeheartedly, our s: mpathetic program of aid to dependent mothers, handicapped chiidren, provide opportunity for gainful employment for young men and wemen and encourage and stimulate in them the ideals of Amierican citizenship. To this end the Democratic party invites and welcomes the participation of youth in our organizations and in our party councils. We recall that it was youth who won and defended our independence, established freedom and liberty in America, fought the nation’s wars and holds in both our party and in public office, high positions with distinction,
Anti-Lynching . The Negro is a patriotic, loyal American citizen and is entitled to equality before the law. We continue to commend the mcasures supported by members of the Democratie party in Congress for the purpose of suppressing mob violence and lynching, . Civil Liberties We oppose all religious and racial discriminations and unAmerican prejudices of every kind. We proudly assert that ours is the party of tolerance. : , Campaign Contributions : The Democratic party of Indiana recognizes that undcr the American system of government, political parties must be financed from private sources. The party believes in this practice and does not believe that the expense of political ecampaigns should be paid from public funds. It is even more incompatible with the principles of popular government when contributions are sought or extracted from business and industry under a promise, express or implied, of administrative or legislative favor. It is in this way that the powers of special privilege are created and an invisible government comes into being which is inimical to the interests of the people. We are unequivocally opposed to this kind of abuse of the democratic process. T
To avoid such undermining of the state government, we favor the continuation of the practice whereby members of the party, including those who hold elective or appointive positions are afforded the opportunity of making small, regular, voluntary contributions, openly and without subterfuge, to finance the legitimate activities of the party. ; : ] : ;
Alcoholic Beverage Control An essential function of the state”is to encourage and promote true temperance. ‘To this end the Democratic party ‘and Democratic administrations have perfected an alcoholic beverage control law in Indiana which is administered by a non-partisan commission; which gives full recognition in the granting of licenses to communities through local boards, and which has raised millions of : dollars of public revenue that otherwise would have to be borne by property. Local public hearings are afforded and public participation therein is invited, The sale of liquor is confined to the corporate limits of municipalities where police supervision is availabie and nce spiritous liquor can be sold for consumption on the premises in any municipality of less than 5,000 population without the sanction of the local council or town board. o . This co-ordination of loeal control and state supefvision hag provided a system of regulation which is nationally recognized as one of the most effective in the Union. Impartially and-faithfully enforced, it has substantially reduced: crime, which had grown to appalling heights under so-called prohibition, and it has made possible a greater degree of temperance than has been known for many years. In this spirit of true temperance for which the Democratic party has always stood, we call upon all enforcement agencies to enforce the law without fear or favor, and we reaffirm our pledge to strengthen the law as experience points the way and as po’pulat‘ will from time to time demands. = - . : l - y T 9 - That the blessings of good government may be shared by the greatest number, the rights of minorities protected and defended, the dignity of human personalities guaranteed,in the American Bill of Rights and the liberties of & free people preserved, we oppose the use of force or violence for the overthrow of local, state or national government, and our party is~opposed to any program of __ As free Americans we hold our country’s ‘welfare first and e, e
@EGAL' ‘NOTICE TO ABSENTEE State of Indiana, Noble Couty, ss: : in the Noble Circuit Court. Eilla; Scanlan ; : vs : Russeil Ward . Complaint for appointment of administrator for abksentee. l To. Rusgell Ward, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that gsaid above named plaintiff has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of said court her complaint ang petition . alleging thereln, among other things, that you, a former resident of the County of Noble in the State of Indiana; in the month of September in the vear 19323 went to p:rts unknowr and have continuously since said date remained absent and unheard from, and that you made na provigion \tor the management. ecare and control of property then
owned by vou or which you might gsubsequently acquire; that since your said disappearance you have inherited in said County and Statc certain nropertv still sitnate in said county; that you have made no provision for the control an'’ management of said pronertv o inherited by you as aforesaid: that by reason thereof said nro. nerty iz suffering waste for want of proper erre, and prayving tha' vonr estate mav he adjndged bv said court subiect t~ administre tion and that an administrator thereof be duly abppointed.
Now therefore you. .the anir T rsee!'l Ward, defendrmt an” absenten as aforegaid, are here
by notified that gaid complaint and the matters therein alleged will come up for hearing andeterminntion in said court at thcourt house in the town of Al. bion, Noble County, Indiana, on Monday theh 6th day of January. 1941, or as soon threeafter ac such hearing can be had. e Witness the clerk and geal of said court at Albion, Indiana. this 7th day of October, 1940. (SEAL) HAROLD V. CURTIS Clerk Noble Circuit Court 41
Bt "‘"; x e ;. = . . Sparta Cheistian Chuich ‘ Sunday School convention program Oct. 13 . ' President—Earl Culver Superintendent—Russeil Werker. : ; Song Leader—Chancy Himes 9:30 Opelling Exerciges. Song—Congregation : RHesponsive reading o Prayer - Special—Sparta - Pass to classes. Teachers and classes. Beginners—Mprs. C. B. Lusk wnd Mrs, Ruth Nulf. Primary—Mrs, Cleo Wolf Jumior—Mrs. Cecil Wolt—,-/ intermediates—Chancy Himes, l Young People—Miss Helen Laron . 5
Young \Varried People—Mrs, Leander Yoder. ! Adult Class No. I—Mrs. Lura :McLallan,
Adult Class No, 2—Mrs. Ruby Himes. : ' : 10:30 return to auditorium—appointment of committees and other businegss—by Presidenf Ray Jones. Merriam. : .
Devotions—Kay Jones, ~“Meriam. o
Special—Pres. Ray Jones, Merdam, ' Sermon—Rev. J. M. HaT¥nan, Benediction, 12:00, Bagket Dinner, - 1:45. Children’s Story and *horuses— Mrs. J. M. Hartman. oOld Churches—Miss . Gnlda Yeade. : T ' S»ecial—
Cenvent'on Offering—(''hig of‘ering is used for puying eX. penseg of this convention and paying tuition for ycung people ‘o summer school at Taylor Unj. versity.) : Special-—North Webster. ‘Devotions—Rev. B. A. Kaufnan.
Addness—Rev. "Erfhest Treber. pastor of Argos Christian church, Argos. Ing. ' Benediction. We desire a good attendance ‘rom every Suflday School. Come and enoy this day of real fellowship: » . : Solomon’'s Cresk and Burr Oak Churches V. A. Carlson, Minigter Sunday Oct. 13. - Burr Oak Sunday School Y:3O A, M. Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. Solemon’s Creek: ! Sunday School 9:30 A, M. Christian Kndeaver 6:45 P. M. E}'gning Worship 7:30 P. M, Rally Day and Homecoming at Solomon’s Creek ' church Wwilil be Sunday Oct. 20. ;
;'. .. Richville Church - - Rev. C. W. Kocher, Pastor ' Rally day will be obgerved next Sunday in our church. : Sunday School at 9:30 - Morning worship at 10:45 - Basket dinner at noon, "Afternoen program at two o'clock.. . : ' 7 Rev. Eldon Evans of New Parig will be our speaker in the afternoon. There will be special music. _You are cordiallly invited to spend the day with us. Pleage bring a dish of food and {able service. . . -Adventist Church Adventist chureh Bible Study at ‘the little chureh on Sixth St.. between Main and Martin, in Ligonier each Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock, Subject for Oect. 15th ‘“Hisgtory’'s Great -Climax’’, The public is “invited, =~ SRR - Presbyterian Church - 9:30 Sunday School ~ 10:45—Morning Worship Ser—vices. :
The subject of the morning ser—rion will be 'The Value of One Human Soul”. The Church choir hag starte’! for the fall and win—ter, adding to our music and worship. Come and worship with us ~ Thursday night is the time of eur regular Bible Study. Church of the Nazarene ‘O. T. Hutarrtt Pastor Dea Trcwl S. S. Supt. Prayer meeting Friday night Oct. 11, at the home of Mr. gnd Mrs. Hershal Grimes. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. : N.Y P S Sunday evening at 7T 8. : . Evangelistic services at 7:30 »p.» m. 4 3 - : Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m.. < We extend to the public 5 cor—dial invitiation to attend these services. | : ot
Met*odist Church .~ 0. J. Beardsley : . Church School 9:30 - The geheal endeavors to minis—ter intelligently to everyope f every age. : Morning Worship 10:30 { Due to the quarantine of the “'inister, Rev. W. B. Freeland, D. Di, a’ hizhly estéemed mem-— her of the Nortl Iddiana confer—°nce will preach. in the church next Sunday morning, Dr. Free. ‘and is a preat preacher. There will- be special music, = -~ - Frening service at 7:00 ~ The Rev. John Shell, of the. 'eal Preshvterian church, will ' & the evening preacher. Mr. Shell 2R hasn very sqr;es‘t'oua;a@n@;;#fiéfili cmerative during Mr. Beardslev's * 's%rtune/ Tn appreciation tho (hneeh should gfve him- » Eoud.
United Brethren Church Church School under the direction of Ray+ Meroney will convere at 9:30 a. m. ‘ 1 Lesson Subject—The Boyhood of Jesus. o Rally Day will be observed Sunday, October 20th. Morning Worship 10:45, The pastor’'s subject will be— The Zero Hour, ~ Mrs. Boeger will conduet the Children’s Worghlp. } Senior - Christian Exideaver 6:30-—Misg Nadean Yoder, presirent. : : : Topic for discussion—You Can Do It. Evening worship 7:30. " The pastor’s subect will be—- | Heeding the Call of God.
A cordial invitation to .ntemN these services is extended to all Bible study and prayer meeting —Wednegday night. United Brethren - Evangelical, Evangelistic Retreat will meet at Fort Wayne, South Wayne United Brethren church ,October 16th, and at the First Evangelical church October 17th. . The general theme will Do Follow Thou Me In Evangelism. The guest speakers will be Rev. George Edward Epp, D, D., LL, D, bishop of the Central Are; of the Gvangelical church, Rev. Ira D. Warner, D. D. bishop of the Pacific Area of the United Brethren in Christ and nany other speakers of note.
| DISMAL i PR AW P WP
Mrs. Merritt Lung entertained it A Sunday dinner Mrs. M. Flowars, Mrs. Emma Lung and Ralph ung. : Mr. and Mrs., Arthur Buchtel ind sons Jack and Jerrie spent sunday in the Jasper Buchtel b 'me, Mrs. Esta Harper called Suday afternoon. Mr. Buchtel 1238 not been so well, ; Robert Harper spent Saturday light at the home of his parents eturning Sunday morning to his ~yOrk, = To celebrate her eighty-fifth iirthday, Miss Ella Hooper of ’arkton. Md., took an airplane ide cover the townp.
CITY BOWLING LEAGUES iast Friday night the City swling Association ledgue got .dder way for the next 24 week chedule which will close March ‘l. Some of the teamsg had diffculty in .lining up their'five man teams. The highest teamn score -t the evening was 2462 by Vern ®isher’s No. 1 team, City Fire—men was second with 2402 and The Hub 2400. iEt No. 1 : : ; . Fisher .......... 184 136 163 rothers ......... 150 145 187 ‘erguson ........... 189 313 165 S, Smith ........... 133 140 1506 K. Fisher ....... 210 ‘152 186 : 865 746 851 ‘Total 2462 : Paired with Wirk Garment No. 2. : Srench ............ 147 138 189 i Smith ... 136 144 1585 Walton ............. 144 148 168 stahn oL 0106 176 141 Moore ... 172 152 166 706 758 ‘BlB ~ Total 2282 Sy R
No. 3 State Police : 'J. Hall ... 195 18Y 160 Suelzer ................ 1563 112 1558 Lindsey “.......c....... 70 143 123 Clutter ........... 1% 16} 111 Nelson .............. 181 192 157 : 688 750 714 Total 2152 ar Paired with City Firemen, J. Miler ... 136 128 13¢ E. Bowen ........... 183 176 146 M. Miller ......... 197 127 164 E. Ostrander....... 143 158 181 oyler .......c...veeee. . 168 169 209 .- 817 1758 827 ‘Total 2402 : The Hub No. 5 g E. Vanette ... 102 161 173 B. Fisher ........., 158 12% 18¢
Willizmson ....... 140 163 144 | Baek ... 158 183 178 B. Vanette ...... 157 156 zzz‘ ' 711 186 ooal Tothl g4OO . | ‘ Paired with Chair Faetory No. 6. Lo i Head «....ccooiiier 110360 170 Rhoades ........ 135 155 115 H. ReX .......... 173 130 161 Cockley ... 142 168 151 R. ReX ....cccccc.. 160 156 190 o 700- 768 1787 Tota} 2255 Wi
_BOWLING GAMES The heavy cannomading of the Elk Keglers last Thurgday night on the Fourth Street Recreation alleys did no material damage. 'll‘é;a high team score of the evenmg was made by the Antlerg No. 5 team who hit the hardwood for 2367. o . -Standingss . . Won Lost Pet Tesm No. 6 ............. ¢ 3 6867 Team No. § ..o & 2 (667 Taane No. 8 . 4 2 667 ToamNo- 1 .........% & - .500 oM No. & .00 Y ¢ 333 TOAM NO: 8 .03 b 8 187
Masm { J. Hayden ..... 133 121 168 Stoelting ....:... 86 113 139 Engle (ab) ... 123 123 123* Sohatt ... 131 - 147 I%Y) V. Plober ......«... 175 182+« 188 | ' e 648 686 750‘ WO iy s 3 Total 2112 - 651 689 772! No. 6 Baughman ..... 109 118 183 RN o 3% 1Y 11 Mier ..o 124 159 129 Calbeck (ab) ... 140 140~ 140 Jorg (ab) ...... 169 169 169 N HC e 670 708 742 Total 2120 No. 2 ; j l Crothers ............ 146 127 161 Roderiek ... .. 135 82 150 BEPRR Goion 128 140 33 Stewart (ab) ... 106 106 106 E. Fisher ........... 176 149 205 NHC - ; i Total 2015 686 614 715{
Meet Your Friepds at GREEN ~vo WHITE COMPLETE RESTAURANT Dl N S CHICKEN and STEAK " DINNERS SUNDAY
T e e ) e | | Gone With The Wind Lamps | |Mo Clasgond Chia - | ._ 1316 Maumee Ave. Ft. Wayne, Indiana ! fahihi e ee e e
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[ NS S ety BiV 1 I 8 BoSmith s 181 A }nomm (ab) 144 144 144 Ooekiey ..., 134 132 147 IS e 134 388 30 l. it ; 728 728 835 | Total 2291 | . ' No. 5 W Smith . 119 399 16X Simpson ........... 143 139 118 TYer .. ... 134 185 20 Kelley (ab) ....... 143 143 143 Ferguson 171 194 161 e LIRS B 8 WY ‘H ¢ 2. 13 B ; 782 852 1733 ! Total 2367 No. 4 . saaymaker ... RO 139 111 Schroek ... 192 18T I 3 IR Cohiaaa 110 359 158 Woodruff (ab) .. 110 110 110 FRamey .. L 0 181 196 133 | 633 761 689 | Total 2083
