The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 September 1962 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, September 20, 1962

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LAND O LAKES LEAGUE September 12, 1962 STANDING W L “A" League McCormick-Cutter 8 0 Team No. 3 71 Syracuse Legion 6%1% Wilkersons Paints 6 2 Arnolds Groc. 3 5 Deans Milk 3 5 Frog Tavern 2%5% Farmers Feed 2 6 Blue Shingle 2 6 Wawasee Marina 0 8 High Series - McCormick-Cutter 2748. High Game - Wilkerson Paints 935. 600 Series — L. Vance 671, ,D. Pilcher 681, R. Strombeck 605. 535 Series — T. Auer 558, F. Nyikos 579, C. Eby 570, R. Wogoman 567, M. Ganshom 555. 200 Games —- R. Strombeck 234, L. Vance 255-226, C. Frushour 225, G. Davis 203, F. Nyikos 214, C. Eby 200, D. Pilcher 224-236, R. Wogoman 207, H. Gallahan 208, M. Gonshorn 205. "B” League State Bank Syracuse 8 0 Aero Mfg. Co. 71 Logan Fuel 6 2 Rose Jewelry 5 3 Galloways Groc. 4 4 Auers Service 4 4 Walters Drugs 3 5 Carwiles TV Service 17 Hires Electric 17 Byler Ramblers 1.7 High Series — Aero Mfg. Co. 2565. High Game — Aero Mfg. Co. 902. 500 Series — R. Hibschman 548, D. Maresh 500, C. Cleveland 573, D. Arthur 569, M. Hostetter 502, B. Smith 501, C. Koble 500, E. Rogers 514, W. Mishler 570, K. Hare 527, N. Robie 501, A. Bobeck 501, J. Clark 558. 200 Games — R. Hibschman 208, D. Arthur 224, C. Cleveland 214, W. Mishler 237, K. Hare 243, J. Clark 220. THURSDAY NIGHT ‘ LADIES LEAGUE ~ September l3, 1962 Town House 71 North Webster Bank 71 Hawaiian Village 6 2 Pilcher’s 6 2 B & K Drive-In 6 2 Ruch & Van’s 5 3 Brazel's Bait Shop 4 4 Baugher Builders 4 4 Marise’s 4 4 Wolf’s Shop 4 4 Nine’s Pie Shop 4 4 Mishler’s ,44 Carwile TV 4 4 American Industries 3 5 Klink’s 3 5 Floyd Lantz Painter 3 5 Wawasee Pkg. 2 6 D. W. Greene Pontiac 2 6 McCormick-Cutter 17 Darr’s Gulf 17 High Team Game — Town High Team Series — Hawaiian House 753. Village & Klinks 2144. 500 Series — B. Brown 180-158-176-514. 200 Games —- M. Helming 203. 450 Series & 170 Games — B. Kline 474, M. Henning 481, D. Cobum 173-467, G. Eyer 187-471, J. Byland 170-465, I. Stahley 197491, L. Vanlaningham 179-490, L Carwile 191-486, F. Holloway ISO--466, L. Gilbert 177-459, D. Burgett 179, Knisley 178, W. Finton 172, B. Mqnefee 183, N. Gray 175. INTRA CITY LEAGUE September 13, 1962 Larry’s Upholstery 71 The Mail-Journal 5 3 O. K. Sales 4 4 Make-up Team 3 5 Dairy Queen 3 5 McClintic Insurance 2 6 High Team Series — O. K. Sales 2410. High Team Game — O. K. Sales 861. High Ind. Series — On Burtsfield 533. High Ind. Game — Bud Miller 211.

FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE September 14, 1962 Wawasee Plaza 7 i Byler Motors 6 2 Peachey’s Lime 5 3 Liberty Coach 5 3 Country Corner 5 3 D. W. Greene Pontiac 5 3 Huey’s Well Drilling 4 4 Wawasee Lumber 4 4 Anchor Bar 4 4 The Pines 4 4 Electronic Center 4 4 Team No. x 3 44 Tom Socks 3 5 Team No. 18 35 Wawasee TV 3 5 Sportsmans Center 2 6 Clip & Curl 2 6 Marise’s 2 6 High team game - Huey’s 771. High Team Series — Peachey’s 1935. 525 Series & 200 Games - Men — G. Beavers 214-530, E. Smith 530, W. Hagerdon 529, J. Morganthaler 207-538, B. Twaits 576, L. Owen 527, J. Kern 526. 500 Series - Women —1 Carwile 193-511. 170 Games and 440 Series - Women — J. Brinley 447, S. Kern 450, V. Peachey 191-458, G. Twaits 171-417, J. Nolan 170-463, K s Knisley 208-478, L. Vance 170. ’ Split Converisons — K. Knisley

5-10, J. Knisley 5-10, N. Maurer 4-6.

COUNTY LEAGUE September 17,1962 “A" Flight Pilcher’s Shoes 8 0 O. K. Sales 7 >1 Wawasee Pkg. Store 71 Lakeland Produce 5 3 Thornburg Drug Co. 4 4 Byler Motors 4 4 No. Webster Hdwe. 2% 5% Wawasee Bowl Syracuse Rubber Prod 17 Frog Tavern 0 8 High Team Game — O. K. Sales 942. High Team Series — O. K. Sales 2744. High Ind. Game — L. Vance 225. High Ind. Series — J. Lowe 656 - (210-223-223). Other 600 Series — L. Vance 624. 200 Games — R. Wilkerson 200, T. Schrock 210, O. Cobbum 214, E. Henning 209, E. Gordon 210, A. Howell 212, J. Knisley 213, H. Bartman 210, L. Vance 213. 525 or Better Series — R. Wilkerson 537, V. Staver 525, O. Smith 555, C. Frushour 533, F. Nyikos 549, C. Eby 538, A. Weber 533, J. Morganthaler 545, A. Howell 598, H. Barber 547, R. Fisher 537, J. Tracy 538, H. Bartman 536. “B” Flight Connolly’s Groc. 6 2 Wawasee Restauarnt 6 2 Kinder Mfg. Co. 5 3 Budget Loans 5 3 Anchor Bar 4 4 Coxy’s Gun Shop 4 4 No. Webster Lions 4 4 I Kurly’s Keglers 4 4 Syracuse Police 17 Barbee Lake Hotel 17 High Team Game — Kurly’s Keglers 884. High Team Series — Kinder Mfg. Co. 2470. High Ind. Game — D. Arthur 224. High Ind. Series — G. Gamer 585. 200 Games — M. Hentzel 203, C. Gamer 201, R. Hodgson 208, D. Arthur 200, R. LeCount 220. 525 Series or Better — R. Johnson 565, R. Hodgson 547, D. Arthur 558, R. Roberts 539. DUAL COUNTY LEAGUE September 18, 1962 Likens and Sons 9 3 Evcel Dist. Corp. 8 4 Syracuse Cleaners 8 4 Washburn Tree Service 7 5 Schult Mobil Homes 6 6 Brazels Bait 4 8 Baugher Construction 3 9 Colpeart Homes 3 9 High Team Series — Syracuse Cleaners 2463. High Team Game — Brazel’s 872. High Ind. Game — R. Mills 223. High Ind. Series — R. Likens 585. 200 Games — R. Miller 223, A. Hamman 216, D. Swenson 204, L. Byland 201, R. Likens 200, M. Kaim 200.

TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE September 18, 1962 Ligonier Beverage 11 1 American State Bank 10 2 Foo & Faye 8 4 Syracuse Rubber 8 4 Arnold’s Groc. 8 4 Augsburgers IGA 7 5 Lakeside Laundry * 6 6 Wawasee Plaze 6 6 Campbell’s 5 7 G*W Pizza 4 8 Wawasee TV 4 8 Weatherheam 3 9 Gerard’s 3 9 Turf Bar 1 11 High Team Game — Gerard’s 770. High Team Series — Ligonier Beverage 2114. 500 Series — L. Gilbert 196-190-164-550. 170 Games and 420 Series — B. McKibben 426, J. Nolan 430, H. Stuff 184-443, K. Knisley 451, M. Tarman 421, C. Miller 442, E. Burtsfield 423, M. Henning 430, E. Grady 423, B. Pierson 436, B‘. Vanlaninghom 422, C. Campbell 441, G. Eyer 424, J. Byland 178493, P. Yeater 175-487, H. Frushour 188-491, M. Fisher 175-453. Split Converisons' — B. Myers 2-7, C. Miller 5-7, D. Twaits 6-7-10, P. Scott 4-7-9.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE September 18, 1962 Sleepy Owl 6 2 Tom Socks 5 3 B & K Drive-In 5 3 Wawasee Laundromat 4 4 State Bank Syracuse 4 4 LeVemier Auto Polish 4 4 Syracuse Cleaners 3 5 Kinder Mfg. 2 6 High Team Game — State Bank 760. High Team Series — State Bank 2224. 500 Series — I. Stahley 170-187-144-501. 170 Games and 440 Series — E. Carlson 170-176-491, M. Schacht 179-484, H. Frushour 195-480, S. Kern 451, V. Penn 175-450. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE September 18, 1962 Milford Co-Op 9 3 Turf Bar I 8 4 Moorman Feeds 8 4 Little and Clark 6 6 Mishler Funeral Home 6 6 Turf Bar H 6 6 Chore-Time Equip. 6 6 C. S. Myers 6 6 Campbell’s Mkt. 5 7 Augsburgers IGA 5 7 Brock Mfg. 5 7 Servisoft & Lindsey 2 10 500 Series — R. Willson 558, J.

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Terry Hollar Serving With Navy In Mediterranean Terry L. Hollar IC3, Third Class Petty Officer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar has been serving in the U. S. Navy aboard the USS William C. Lawe DD 763 with the 6th fleet in the Mediterranean since February. Some of the interesting places he has visited is Thessalonica and Athens, Greece. Iraklion, Crete. Livemo and Naples, Italy. Taormina, Sicily. Barcelona, Spain, where he witnessed a bull fight. Cannes and Nice, France and all along the French Riviera. By special permit he traveled by train and spent several days in Paris, France, where among other things he saw the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame and the Arch of Triumpn. Terry is a member of the outstanding precision drill team which the Lawe displays during formal inspection ceremonies. In each port the ship makes an amazing transformation from a ship of war to an advertising agency of Peace to impress upon the visitors the powerful but friendly Naval force of the American Government. The ship is scheduled to sail for the U. S. and reach Mayport, Fla. the first week in October. Keller 530, F. Wolferman 529, G. Keller 527, D. Wolferman 522, R. Sorensen 519, S. Baumgartner 524, W. Mishler 514, A. Beiswanger 507, J. Augsburger Jr., 500. 200 Games — R. Willson 236, J. Augsburger Jr. 243, L. Newman 213, R. Sorensen 207. Team High Series — Mishler Funeral Home 2439. Team High Game — Campbell’s Market 862. Ind. High Series, to date — R. Willson 558. Ind. High Game, to date — D. Dippon 246. SUNSHINE CLASS HAS HOBO PARTY A hobo party was enjoyed by the. Sunshine class on Friday evening at the New Salem church. The party was held in the yard where the group was seated around a campfire and chili and coffee were provided. Each person was asked to bring tin cans for table service. Arrangement committee was Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Speicher, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Kilmer. / Others attending were Messrs and MesdameKMax Shively, Dennis, Douglas and Dalias, Robert Hurd, Gary, Brenda and Rhonda, Leo Anglin,Allyson, Shay, Renee and J. W., George Shriver and children, Everett Tom. Jr., Kio, ' Kerrin, Melissa and anßdy, Daryl Johnson, Mark and Deanne, Mrs. Glen Morehouse, Dianana and Geogina, Ray Ferverda, Blake Baumgartner, Pamela and Jack Teeple, Carla and Larry Speicher and Elaine, Allene, Stanley and Wesley Kilmer. , > WSWS OF CALVARY EUB CHURCH MEETS The WSCS of Calvary EUB church held a study class Wednesday evening, Sept. 12, at the church with Mrs. Philip Strieby in charge. Mrs. Kenneth Elson opened the meeting with scripture readings from Matthew 25: 23-46 verses and led in prayer. The book review was entitled, “Who Cares” with various members presenting a different chapter. Mrs. Loren Longenbaugh gave a chapter titled “Children with Social Handicaps;” Mrs. Calvin Johnson on “Aged of the Church and Community” which included a playlett “Five in the Family” acted out by Miss Carol Hollingsworth, Mrs. Ted Pauls, Mrs. Raymond Newcomer, Mrs. Strieby, Mrs. Paul Pollock, Mrs. Hugh Van Dyke and Mrs. Rolland Hodgson. Mrs. Paul Bixler presented a chapter on “Physiologically Handicapped:” Mrs. Howard Juday, “Emotional Disturbances;” Mrs. Paul Eppley, “Theology and Missions” and Mrs. Garth Haines, the closing chapter, “Evaluation of the Future.” Business Meeting Mrs. R. W. Loose, president, conducted a short business session at which time it was voted to make a substantial monthly contribution on the principal of the church indebtedness. Meeting was closed with the Lord’s prayer. Fifty-five members and one guest, Miss Ida Cocke of Louisville, Kentucky, attend the Wednesday meeting which was preceded by a pot luck supper with members of the Martha circle as hostesses.

BISOHT BAR6AIN IN TOWN I iff OUR CIASSIFIED ADS |

OBITUARIES

Charles E. Rock Charles E. Rock, 76, of Syracuse, died at 4:30 p.m. last Saturday at his home on Medusa street. Death was the result of a several-month illness of cancer. Mr. Rock was bom on June 15 1886 in Wooster, Ohio, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Rock. He had worked in this area for many years and was well known for his masonry and contracting business. He was a member of the Eagles Lodge of Goshen and a member of the Apostolic Christian church of Milford. Surviving are the widow, the former Emma Armbruster, to whom he was married February 5, 1944; a son, Charles Jr. of Syracuse; two brother, L. C. of New Paris and Raymond of Niles, Michigan; and three sisters, Mrs. Hugo Kobemik of Elkhart and Mrs. Clifford Mauzy and Mrs George Emmert, both of itew Paris. . , Funeral services were held at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the Rohrer funeral home in New Paris. Rev. Theo Beer officiated and burial was in the New Paris cemetery. Clyde R. Miller Clyde R. Miller, 78, Leesburg, father of Kenneth W. Miller of Milford, died at 5:30 a.m. Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Glenn Yoder of near New Paris. Mr. Miller had been staying at the Yoder home since suffering a stroke on September 13. He was born in Kewanna September 2, 1884, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller. He married Myrtle Rockhill on January 2, 1907, she preceded him in death in 1960. Twelve years ago Mr. Miller moved from Goshen to Leesburg. He was a member of the West Goshen Church of the Brethren. Survivors besides the daughter and the Milford son are sons, Earl D. of Mishawaka, and Loyal of Goshen; 16 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Noble Shriner of Goshen, and Mrs. Everett Juday of Warsaw; and three brothers, Oran of Tippecanoe, Carl of Elkhart, and Lloyd of Goshen. Services were held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Maple Grove Church of the Brethren. Rev. Emery Kintner and Rev. Eldon Evans officiated. Burial was in the Union Center cemetery.

Dribs . . . And ... Dss By DORIS DARNELL We had a beautiful week end with warm sunshine and balmy breezes. Everyone seemed t«* be taking advantage of it, too, judging from the number of boats on the lakes. Lennie Lee and friends were dumped overboard in the middle of Johnson’s Bay. When we wandered past the Cove, we saw what seemed to be a money tree. Lennie was sitting under the tree in the process of spreading his money out to dry, while the water was slowly dripping off his nose. Although the boating accident had held danger, they were safe, and the Celling of it was hilariously funny. If you were fortunate enough to be out on the lake Friday night, you would have beheld a most breathtaking sight. The new moon was huge and bright, the water was so calm and smooth that the fish playing caused the only ripples, as they broke the surface. It looked as though strings of diamonds were suspended over their heads. If this sounds flowery, it is only because it was so serenely lovely, it invoked awe-filled and wondrous emotions. Just heard on the radio that you could "earn” the letters “D. D.” after your name, says the state police. It means “Defensive Driving.” I’ve had those lettres for many years — given to me by marriage. Bob and Helen Rule had a miserable week end. Helen — isn’t she sweet? — felt “under the weather," and Bob jumped on a nail, running it into his foot. Chin up, kids. The Democratic party is getting into full swing. Gerrie Smith is working under the direction of Paul Konkle to get the headquarters set up, which will be behind the Thornburg drug store in the old Syracuse Journal office. She needs all the help she can get, so how about it, you Democrats? When you say that you agree to a thing in principle, you mean that you have not the slightest intention of carrying it out. Did you know that Dot Stiver was tender-hearted and also a good neighbor? FIRST IN STATE CONTEST Sue Ann Traster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Traster of Syracuse, placed first in the 13-14-year-old division at the Indiana NBTA twirling contest held in Indianapolis Saturday. This granted her eligiblity to attend the national closed contest which will be held in Stu Paul, Minnesota in conjunction with the January Winter Carnival there. Sue Ann will be one of the 10 twirlers allowed from Indiana, each state minimized to the limited number of 10. All ten have now been selected.

Dog Ordinance - (Continued from page 1)

Mr. Carwile also asked if he were required by law to install facilities and the board asked attorney Connolly to investigate this matter and answer at the next meeting. Mr. Carwile also asked what had been decided concerning the overflow of water into his septic system. A dry well is to be installed to eliminate this in the near future. George Ruby of Brooklin street inquired about his obligations regarding running a water line to his home. The board explained that the city would extend the line to his property and he is then to bring it the rest of the way to his house. Walter Hagerdon, street and sewage commissioner, reported the advisability of blacktopping a portion of the enfenced property adjacent to the sewage plant. This can then be used more effectively for the open storage of pipes and other equipment. He also requested that grass seed be planted near the building this fall to eliminate ragged growth and future unsightly appearances. Other plans to make the plant more attractive, especially in sight of the cemetery, were, discussed. t ■ Receive Bids Two bids on painting the water tank in the south section of town near the Weatherhead plant have been received. The selected bidder will be announced later. Joe Hughes was given the bid on laying a water line to the sewage plant at 85b per foot for over 500 feet. The town will furnish the materials. The contract to repair the town hall and enclose the present porch into an office for the township trustee and the justice of the peace was given to the Niles Brothers. Their bid was $1,006.77. Town board members Byron Connolly and Loren Longenbaugh and clerk-treasurer J. Barton Cox were present in addition to about 17 citizens. maxine McMillan JOINS OSWALT REALTY Mrs. Max (Maxine) McMillan of Leesburg has joined the Oswalt Realty firm which has offices in both Milford and Leesburg. Mrs. McMillan and family live in Leesburg where she has been actively engaged in the real estate business for some time. She was formerly associated with the Howard Woodward Real Estate and Insurance company in Warsaw.

S==S PLAN TO MEET AND TALK TO UNITED STATES SENATOR I ' ' il II Homer E. Capehart I SbMMmN* - “ AT TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP Republican Hdqts. H Saturday September 22 3 - 5 p.m. Homer E. Capehart 109 E. MAIN ST. ■ DOWNTOWN SYRACUSE I Jack Vanderford Harry Van Hemert Mrs. Ernest Rogers I Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary-Treasurer — Paid Political Adv. m

Milford Locals Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I. Baumgartner of Milford and Mrs. P. G. Kern of Bronson, Mich., were Tuesday evening guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Burnside of Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cullers and Jeff of Waubee Lake had as Sunday afternoon and evening guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tusing of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick of Bourbon. Homemade ice cream was enjoyed. Sunday evening callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer and family of near Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doll and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beer, all of near Milford. Mrs. James Mapes spent last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at a retreat for ministers’ wives. The retreat was held at Winona Lake and was for the Northeast Indiana District of the Church of the Nazarene. Week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Auer of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Thwaites, Dannie, David and Debbie of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Scott, Dick and Sue of r 3 Syracuse Were Sunday dinner guests. Among those from Milford attending the Haab reunion held recently in Monticello recently were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haab, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beer and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haab, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steffen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer and family, Miss Priscilla Haab, Mrs. Perry Haab and Elmer Haab. Mr. and Mrs. Art Haab of Goshen were also among the 217 attending the reunion.

ANNOUNCING PLAZA HOUSE RESTAURANT'S New Carry-Out Service FEATURING OUR OWN — Home Made Bread, Coffee Cakes, Pies, Cookies, German Chocolate Cake, Donuts, Egg Noodles, Flavor Crisp Fried - Chicken. Made To Order In Our Kitchen Place orders early - Phone: 856-8521 Restaurant Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 8 & 13A - Lake Wawasee next to Fish Hatchery

Mr. and Mrs. Carson Wise of Phoenix, Ariz., were Tuesday overnight guests In the home of Mrs. Vera Gawthrop of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Homan of Milford entertained their mother, Mrs. Pearl Homan of Waubee Lake at a dinner Sunday in honor of her 79th birthday. Mrs. P. G. Kern of Bronson, Mich., spent three days this week in Milford visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner. The Kerns were former managers of the Walter , drug store in Milford and residents of Waubee Lake. Miss Janice Rapp and Miss Donna Ruch, students at Indiana State college in Terre Haute, spent the week end in Milford. Miss Rapp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rapp and Miss Ruch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruch. Oliver Replogle, Ren Clark, Elmer Rassi, Glen Treesh and John Augsburger, Sr., all of Milford, and Richard Baker of Warsaw returned last week end from a fishing trip to Perrault Falls, Ontario, Canada. They reported that the fishing was wonderful. Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Auer of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robison of Fort Wayne. Evening callers in the Auer home were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hollar and and Mrs. Marshall Estep, all of near Milford. GOLDEN RULE CLEANERS Golden Rule Quick Cleaners - 2»Hbur Service with Wed. & Sat. Laundry Service Syracuse - Phone: 457-3553 Back To School Exetra Special Boys’ & Girls’ Jackets (small) -- SI.OO Heavy Winter Co'ats (men & women) 2 for $3.75 Shirts (laundered) (morninc fresh) 3-99 c Draperies, beautifullyfinished 3Vic sq. ft. Truck Driver Wanted, honest and sober, apply Golden Rule Cltaner on Saturday Skirts * Sweaters, extra special, on day only (Friday) 50c

Mrs. Hattie Becker called on Mrs. Burl Martz in Nappanee on Friday of last week. Mrs. Mary Huber of Milford went to Sugarcreek, Ohio, on Monday to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Haab of Milford were among the dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Reed of Greenville, Mich., recently. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reed of Knox. Mrs. John F. Augsburger, Mrs. Clayton Hollar, Mrs. Joe Surtthimer, Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner, all of Milford and Mrs. P. G. Kern of Bronson, Mich., dined at the M & M Case in North Webster on Monday evening. Rev. and Mrs. James Mapes of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mapes of Kendallville left this morning to return Pvt. Richard Mapes to his base near Baltimore, Md. On their return trip they will view the places of interest in Washington, D. C.

% * < * % WOW! That just about sums up a description of the present contents of the Pennsylvania room here at the Turkey Creek Furniture Shop. Basic pieces consist of two II Simmons single divans in al] handsome plastic cover —- one 0 in white, one in flamingo. (We’ve switched the back cushions to unify the effect.) A corner table of combined walnut and rattan with pigskin leather top is surmounted by a ceramic-base lamp with match-stick shade, in a combination of colors that does a well-nigh perfect job of coordinating the colors in the entire group. A beautifully styled pull-up arm chair with rubber filled terry cloth cushion, an ottoman, and a Micarta top dinette-card table with side chairs, all in rattan, complete the group. Sound interesting ? Come over, have a look. P. S. This outfit is definitely for those who “think young!’’ Open 9 to 6 Saturdays, 9 to 9 (Closed Thursdays at Noon) FURNITURE SHOP