The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 October 1963 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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LAND O LAKES October 16. 1963 STANDINGS W L “A” League Farmers Feed 18 10 Blue Shingle 18 10 McCormick-Cutter 16 12 Deans Milk 15 13 Hires Electric 14 14 Kohers Ins. 13 15 IXL 13 15 Liberty Coach 13 15 Frog Tavern 12 16 Syracuse Legion .8 20 High , series — McCormick-Cutter 2771. ' High game — Deans Milk 974. 600 series — L. Vance 221-190-237-648, D. Pilcher .180-227-200-607. 540 over — R, Thibaut 563, R. Schultz 558. N. Biddle 563, A. Howell 569, B. Carmin 558. M. Dorsey 578. N. Kistler 560, D. Bontrager 540. R. Hibschman 565, W. Stahly 578, ? D. Butler- 554. G. Cojjuillard 544. H. Bartman 564. 200 games — R. Schultz 211, N. Biddle 202, M. Dorsey 212-202, C. McKibben 205, N. Kistler 220, C. Koher 203, R. Hibschman 214. B. Stutzman 202, W. Stahly 209, D. Butler 207, L. Mollenhour ■ 200, H. Bajtman 200. ••B” League LogalT Fuel 20 8 Auers Service . 17%10% Wawasee-Ttfarina 17 II Shafer Mfg. Co. 13%14% Harris Funeral Home 13 15 State- Bank Syracuse 13 15 Byler Motors * 13 15 Galloways Groc. 11 17 . Rose Jewelry 11 17 . Walters Drugs 11”, 17 High series — Lbgan Fuel. 2649. High game' — Logan Fuel 967. 500 s.-ries — H. Schock 559, E. Rog"ers 521, C. Koble 596, M. Hostetter 529, G. Carpenter 519. E. Darr 506, C. Cleve- ' land- 532, L. Griffith 526, K. Knisley 553, D.» Maresh 514. 200 games — H. Schrock 203, E. Rogen* 219, C. Koble 232, L. Griffith 203. ’ THURSDAY NITE LADIES LEAGUE October 17, 1963 Klink’s 23 5 Darnell Accounting. 20 8 • Pilcher's 18 10 B & K Drive-Ift 17 11 McCormick-Cutter 17 11 North Webster Bank 16 12 Lakeland Produce , 15% 12%. Mishler’s 15 13 Wawasee Package ' ■ 15 13 Caiwue TV . 15 13 Strickler Motors 14 14 Fascination Place 13 15 Baugher Builders 13 15 American Industries . 13 15 Wolf’s Store 12 16 Marises . 12 16 Brazel’s Bait «, 11 17 Franks Grocery* , ■ 7 21 Gamble’s- ‘ 7 21 . Darr's Gulf . 6%21% High ■ team game and series — Carwile . TV 754-219.6. ' . 500 series —. E. Blakesley 176-178-182-536, L. Gilbert 190-147-183-520, K. Knisley 171-200-147-518, E. Tatman 138-176-188-502, D. Spearman 198-139-168-505, I. Stahley 170-169-192-531. 170 games and" 450 series —. M. L.. Smith 172. L. Koher 174, E. Baugher 172,. F. Holloway 468, B. Nyce 179-170-597, I. Carwile. 182-470, M. L. WUlsey 187-451, D. Darnell 170, F. Bowser 173, B. McKibben 477, F. Wortinger 450, B. Caple 177-485. INTRA CITY LEAGUE October 17, 1963 McClintic Insurance. 1 20 8 Make-Up No. 3 20 8 McCormick-Cutter 19 9 O. K. Sales 17 11 Ruch Lawnmower 17 11 Larry's D-X 14 14 . • The Mail-Journal 13 . 15 Lakeland Mbtors 8 20 Bud's Mobil 8 20 Dairy Queen 4 24 Honor Scores — O. Cobbum 201-539, D.. Butler 210-531, N. Kistler 200-553, G. Carpenter 201-570, K. Enyeart 501, J. Brouwer 520. FRIDAY NITE MIXED LEAGUE October 17, 1963 The Beacon 23 5 Huey Well Drilling 20 8 Anchor Bar , 20 8 Mogul Rubber 16 12 Perry’s Sunoco »■ 15%12% Wawasee TV 15 13 Clip & Curl 15 13 > Rlich & Van's -14%13% Pin-Ups 14 14 Electronic Center 14 14 Tom Socks 13 15 Playhouse 12 16 Sportsmans Center 12 16 Strickler Motors 11 17 Elmer's Tap 11 17 Campbell's 10 18 Marise’s 9 19 Country Corner 7 21 High team game — Marise’s 707. High team series —- Anchor Bar 2013. 600 series - men — L. Vance 208-236-623. 190 games and 500 series - men — A. Armbruster 504, J. Honer 225-504, B. Byrd 515, D. Maresh 510, G. Beavers 1 o-zom-001, L. Owen 211-586, B. Coburn 222-549, B. Stutzman 201-541, D. Knisiey xjx-bxo, r. Manges 209-532, J. Kern 191-522, T. Leer 258-574, J. Morganthaler 2u'o-iau-508, B. Peterson 197, A. Neidie 196-536, G. Alfrey 193-530. « 500 series - women — S. Hoover 207502, 8.. Stump 197-505. 170 games and 450 series - women — D. Armbruster 178-468, B. Kline 171-458, P. Honer 450, J. Byland 465, E. Blakeslejt 465, J. Nolan 179-485, D. Cobum 204%oJ, X>. Greene 180-177-489, L. Campbell 461, K. Knisley 181-187-498, 1. Carwile 460. MONDAY NITE COUNTY LEAGUE October 21, 1963 “A” Flight Lakeland Produce .26 2 Wawasee Bawl 16 12 i Thornburg Drugs 16 12 Pilcher Shoes 14 14 Beacon 13 15 Frog Tavern 12 16 Anchor Bar 11%16% Wawasee Pkg. 11 17 O. K. Sales 10% 17% Teghtmeyer Hdwe. 10 18 High team series — Pilcher Shoes 2842. High team game — Wawasee Bowl 999. High Ind. series — J. Tracy 654. High Ind. game — D. Pilcher 242. “B” Flight No. Webster Lions 18% 9% Syracuse Rubber 15 13 Kinder Mfg. Co. 15 13 Kurley's Keglers 15 13 Byler Motors 14% 13% Barbee Lakes Hotel 14 14 Dixie Boat 12 16 ' Coxy's Gun Shop 11 17 Rich’s Texaco 11 17 Bon-Len - 10 18 High team game and series — Syracuse Rubber 899-2541. High Ind. game — D. Workman 213. High Ind. series — R. Wogoman 581. 200 games & 600 series — A. Weber 205, E. Henning 221, J. Morganthaler 218-222-623, V. Stayer 213, R. Hibschman 213203, C. Frushour 200, H. Hochstetter 204, J. Tracy 236-237-654, L. Vance 216. R Thibaut 202, D. Pilcher 201-242-632, J. Carr 206, D. Arthur 228-213, R. LeCount 212, A. Howell 236, G. Beavers 210-213, J. Strombeck 222, J, Kern 229, E. Teghtmeyer 210-204, J. Leer 205-200, R. Yoder 238, R Wogoman 211, C. Garner 210, G. Kitson 200, D. Workman 213, L. Weaver £O4, C. Gordon 212, J. Greiner 208. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE October 22, 1963 Syracuse Cleaners 17 3 Sleepy Owl 14 6 Kinder Mfg. 12 8 Tom Socks • 12 8 State Bank of Syracuse 12 8 Levernier’s Auto Polish 9 11 Sit N' Knit 9 .11 B & K Drive-In 6 14 Wawasee Laundromat 5 15 Augsburger's IGA 4 16 • High tearp game — State Bank 829. High team series — Tom Socks 2324. High Ind. game and series — R. Emerick 190-535.' 500 series — S. Kern 189-505, R. Emerick 176-190-535. 170 games and 440 series — B. HamX man 170. E Tatman 177-179-479, M. J. Lantz 475. D Spearman 465, M. Lung 188-474, N. Searfoss 465, L. Vance 178444 B Nyce 174-469, G. Macy 184-469, W. Finton 441, I. Carwile 48. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE October 22, 1963 Foo & Faye 25 7 American State Bank 21 11 The Beacon Weaver Tool Co. iz Syracuse Rubber « “ Turf BarGerke Plumb. & Heat. 17 15 Bud’s Mobil *® J® Lakeside Laundry lb 10

Thursday, October 24, 1963

Dewart Lake Grocery 15 17 Weaver’s Heyde . ini/ Wawasee TV 7? 2 1? ' 2 Joanie’s Beauty Shop U 21 Pickwick U 21 Leesburg Elevator 10%21% Gerard’s Beauty Shop 10 22 , High team game and series — Gerke s 759-2144. 500 series — L. Gilbert 188-188-157-533. 200 games — P. White 207. 170 games and 450 series - — N. Searfoss 176-470, I. Carwile 465, K. Knisley 187-497, J. Morganthaler 468, E. Wogoman 189-481, M. Tarman 482, D. Thwalts 172 N Groves 185-458, D. Huffman 191485, P. Rhodes 172, S. Hoover 180-482. , TUESDAY NIGHT MEN’S LEAGUE October 22, 1963 Syracuse Cleaners 21 11 Eager Beavers 19 13 Crystal Flash 18 14 Baugher Construction 18 14 Harold Kline Cont. 16 16 Brazel’s Bait 15 17 Liken’s & Sons * 14 J 9 Niles Bros. { 1 -o. High team game and series — Eager Beavers 876-2552. High Ind. game — N. Kistler 237. High Ind. series — G. Vanator 221-209-603. 200 games and 500 series — P. Mast 202-529, W. Brazel 501, R. Penick 562, H. Gallahan 203-526, A. Howell 558, N. Kistler 237-5'87, G. Beavers 532, G. Vanator 221-209-603. M. Niles 201-542, ■B. Likens 206-555. B. Rhodes 201-510, B. Fidler 203-524, H. Kline 510. MILFORD BUSINESS BOWLING October .22, 1963 Servisoft and Lindsay 25 11 Turf Bar I 24% 11% Turf Bar II 23 13 Mishler Funeral H«me 23 13 Little and Clark 20% 15% Milford Co-op 20 16 Moorman Feeds 18 18 Campbell s Mkt. 15 21 Augsburgef's IGA 15 21 C: S. Myers Inc,. 12 24 Brock Mfg. 11 25 Chore-Time Equipment 10 26 Season high game and series, team — Turf Bar I 945-25,98. Season high game, Ind. — D. Levernier Season high series, Ind. .— J. Yeater 613. . „ Weekly high game, team — Little and Clark 872. Weekly high series, team — Turf Bar. I 2505. 200 series — L. Hare 558, J. Speicher 557, L. ' Newman 551, R. Sorensen 547, D. Wolferman 543, H. Feltner 543, V. Mollenhour 547. P. Campbell 529, G. Keiler 526, M. Wolferman 524, D. . Wuthrich 524, R. Fisher 518, G. Price Jr. 516, G, Price Sr. 509, D Levernier. 5Q6, H. Doty 505, D. Butler 501. 200 games —D. Wuthrich 223, V. Mollenhour. 220, -R. Sorensen 214, W. Mishler 213, L. Newman 206, J. Speicher 203, D. Butler 200, H. Doty 200. HIT AND MISS MIXED LEAGUE Octboer 23, 1963 Juday Electric 25, 3 Thwaits Grain 23 5 !XL If 12 Gray’s Mkt. 15 13 John’s Jet Crete 14 14 Paul’s Generator Rep. 14 14 O. .K. Sales 14 14 Peachey’s Lime 12 16 Sylvan’s ' .7 Merry Bee. Doll Hosp. 11 17 Indian Hills 9 J- 9 Aces' 4 24 Honor scores for men — G. Carpenter 204-568. D. Thwaits 216, O. Cobbuin 214563. Honor scores for women. — P. Rhodes 467'. S. . Kern 462, V. Peachey 442, H. Frushour 174, C. Bontrager 181. ■ — < OLDEST COMMITTEEMAN, COMMITTEEWOMAN RESIGN IN PROTEST MOVE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hand of 311 So. Columbia st., Warsaw, who served the most years of any Republican precinct committeeman and -woman in the city of Warsaw, resigned during the summer in protest of their party’s handling of the City election, it was learned this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hand have been precinct committeeman and -woman in the second precinct of the third ward since 1946 and have been ardent party workers in Warsaw. The Hands have announced | their support of Mayor Mike j Hodges for re-election. 17.7% INCREASE IN BOND SALES A. I. Nelson, chairman of the Kosciusko County U. S. Savings Bonds Committee, has received a report revealing that the County’s Savings Bonds Sales for September were $67,331 compared with $110,487 for the .corresponding period of last year. The state’s sales for September‘were $11,769, | 463. Last September’s sales were i $9,996,415 which gives an increase of 17.7 per cent over last year. I Sixty-one of the state’s 92 counties reported sales gains for the month when compared with sales of September 1962. B ORIGINAL rj-WJw • li J; I I • America's Greatest • • Drug Store Event • j STARTS OCT. 31st : : 10 DAYS ONLY: f NATIONALLY ADVERTISED “ • in , * £ LEADING MAGAZINES, W SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS, Z ' Hi i* BURKHOLDER Rexall Drug DOWNTOWN SYRACUSE

A SIMPLE BUT SOUND PHILOSOPHY Stanley Reinhart of Lake Wa- j wasee and Garrett, Ind., said he attributed his success as a successful Garrett grocer since coming to America from Switzerland to this simple philosophy: Early to bed,Early to rise, Work like heck, And advertise. Syracuse Has Five Returning Lettermen According to a report given to The Mail-Journal this week by Rollin Cutter of Syracuse high school their are five returning. lettermen on this year’s team. He stated that he would be looking to those boys to carry a good bit of the load* this year. The team will receive added strength from boys like Rodney Smith, Tom Kramer, and Richard Gant, who is a transfer student. Lettermen are Larry Jones, John Longenbaugh, Jack Zimmerman, Paul Brewer and Roger Niles. As can be noticed in the roster that follows the ‘Jackets could use a little more.size, because with the school’s schedule it is very hard for a six foot boy to play along side a six foot, four inch player. Lost by graduation were Pat Money, Mickey Jones, Ron Richey, Richard Simon and Steve Crow. Experience like this is hard to replace but before the season is over Syracuse hopes to be playing some good basketball. They are going to fry and improve upon last years 6-13 record. Rost e r Rodney Smith, 6' 7”, Junior. Bruce Cripe, 6’ 1”, Junior Kenny- Butt, 6’ 1”, Junior Tom Kramer, s’B”, Senior Larry Jones, 6’ 1”, Junior John Longenbaugh, 5’ 10’’, So. Jack, Zimmerman, 6’ 0”, Senior Paul Brewer, 6’ 0”, Senior Roger Niles, 6’ 1”, Senior Richard Gant, 6’ 1”, Senior Dallas McKibben, 5’ 11”, So. - John Yoder 5’ 8”, So, Tom Clayton, 6’ 1”, Junior Mike Brown, 5’ 7”, Junior Floyd Rensberger, 5’ 10”, So. Jim Wilson, 5’ 8”, So. Larry Simon, 5’ 7”, So. Bobby Folger, 5’ 7”, So. Tom Ganshorn, 5’ 6”, So. Paul Moore is principal at the Syracuse high school and Mr. Cutter is head, coach. Eldon Ummel is athletic director and “B” team coach. This year’s student managers are Robert Stiffler, Ronnie Robison and Leonard Kline. Varsity cheerleaders are Vona Schacht, Peggy Firestone, and Mary Kimes. *‘B” team cheerleaders are Linda Biller, Carolyn Smith, and Vicki Kline. New teams added to the schedule this year are Bremen, Bourbon and Nappanee. SYRACUSE Hospital Notes Ronnie Stauffer, r 1 Syracuse, was released from Goshen General hospital Wednesday, Oct. 16. Donald Johnson, Syracuse, given emergency treatment and released from Goshen hospital, Thursday, Oct. 17. Michael Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stauffer of r 1, Syracuse, was treated at the Goshen hospital Friday for an accident at home. He was later released. Guy Nicolai, r 2, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Saturday, Oct. 19. Mrs. Loyal Miller, Syracuse was admitted to Goshen hospital, Monday, Oct. 21. Frank R. Brown, Syracuse, was admitted to Goshen hospital, Tuesday, Oct. 22. Mrs. Leonard Hibschman, Goshen, a former Syracuse resident, I underwent major surgery at the Elkhart hospital, October 2. Glenn Torrence, Syracuse, who underwent major surgery on October 9 at the Elkhart hospital has been released. Eugene Hattersley of Lake Wawasee was released from the Fort Wayne Lutheran hospital, Tuesday morning, Oct. 22, following treatment. SYRACUSE WSCS HOLD ALL DAY MEETING The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Syracuse Methodist church met Thursday, Oct. 17, in the church parlor. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. William T. Jones, Jr., who gave a welcome and an explanation of self denial gifts. Mrs. Merton Meredith gave the story of the week of prayer and self-denial. Devotions were given by Mrs. Mamie “Wesner. A discussion on “What Does Self-De-nial Mean” was presented by Mrs. Joe Bushong, chairman of the day’s activities. The noon-time prayer and grace were by Rev. J. Ross Richey. The song leader led the group in singing “Jesus Called Us.” The lunch hostesses were members of Circle four. After lunch the group sang “I Love To Tell The Story,” then returned to the church parlor for the afternoon session. Mrs. Jones presided. The leader, MJ's. Vernon Martin, summarized Matthew 5:8, “Blessed Are The Pure in Heart, For they Shall See God.” “Dimension of Prayer” by Douglas Steer© was given by Mrs. Ruth Rapp, a prayer by Mrs. Bushong and the reading of John 15 by Mrs. Martin ended the session. Rev. Richey gave the closing prayer.

OBITUARIES

J. W. Rothenbergej Dies At 90 In Pierceton

Funeral servcies will be held at 2:30 p.m. today (Thursday! at Grace Lutheran church, Syracuse, for John William Rqthenberger, 90. A Syracuse and North Webster resident most of his life, Mr. Rothenberger passed away at 4:30 a. m. Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the Kili gore nursing home in Pierceton. Mr. Rothenberger suffered a stroke in January of 1961 and had been in failing health since that time. He was born in Kosciusko county on August 29, 1873, the son of the Rev- Daniel and Mary Jane (Mock) Rothenberger. His first wife, Myrtle M. Bushong preceded him in death in 1923 and his second wife, Lillian Thompson, whom he married in 1935, preceded him in death in 1949. He spent a number of . winters in Florida. Mr. Rothenberger was a funeral director in Syracuse from 1908 to 1919 at vi'hich time he went into the real estate business. He was a member of Grace Lutheran church, Syracuse, a 50-year member of the Masonic Lodge, Syracuse and a member of. the Indiana Realtors association. Survivors include one daughter, Miss Katherine, of r 2, Syracuse; one brother, Ira of North Webster; a sister Mrs. Amanda Rusher of Pierceton; and a number of nieces and nephews. The Rev. Carl H. Satre will officiate at services and burial w m be in the Syracuse cemetei.. Sylvester Inman Last rites were read in the Har-ris-Troxel funeral home at North Webster Sunday, Oct. 20, for Sylvester Inman, 87, who died at one o’clock on the afternoon of Oct. 18 in the Kilgore nursing home. Rev. Jim Reffert of the Oswego Baptist church officiated and burial was in the Oswego cemetery. . . Mr. Inman who had been a patient at the Kilgore nursing home since April of 1959, was born in Leesburg on March 23, 1876, to Sylvester and Mary (Kirkendall) Inman. He had lived in the Oswego community his entire life. He was single and a laborer by vocation. He is survived by a nephew, Claude Barber, of Oswego. Charles Marquardt Word has been received of the death of Charles Marquardt, t 66, of Paulding, Ohio. Mr. Marquardt died last Thursday morning in the Veterans’ hospital at Fort Wayne. 5 A native of Paulding county, Ohio, Mr. Marquardt Was born Jan. 26, 1897. He was married to Miss Bertha Kaiser of Milford and she preceded him in death 33 years ago. A veteran of World War. 1, Mr. Marquardt was a grain elevator operator and machinist in Paulding. Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Emma Davis and Mrs. Helen Reinhart, both of Paulding, and Mrs. Bertha Francis and Mrs. Blanche Albright, both of Fort Wayne. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the CrowellDer Herder funeral home in Paulding. Rev. Charles Whitman officiated and burial was in St. Paul’s cemetery. I Lucille M. Simpson Mrs. James M. (Lucille M.) Simpson, 66, of r 1 Ligonier, died early Sunday morning, Oct. 20, in Elkhart General hospital of a heart ailment. Mrs. Simpson, a native of Noble county, was born Dec. 1, 1896, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hire. She married James M. Simpson Feb. 3, 1916. Mr. Simpson survives with the parents who reside at Lake Wawasee. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Charles Beck, Ligonier, and Mrs. Judson Spore of Sandusky, O.; two grandchildfen; and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Mentzer, Ligonier, and Mrs. Theron Wolf, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Funeral services were held at the Ulrey-Sedgwick funeral home Tuesday at 3p. m. Rev. Robert Carmin officiated. Burial was in Oak Park cemetery. Shirley L. Kalb Shirley L. Kalb, 62, r 1 Kimmell, father of Mrs. Ollie Schlotterback of Milford, died of complications at 3:15 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 16, in the McCray Memorial hospital at Kendallville. Mr. Kalb had been ill for the past three years but had only been a patient at the hospital for four days. The deceased was bom at Cromwell on March 31, 1901, to Edward and Lestie (Schlabaugh) Kalb. He was married at Centreville, Mich., on Sept. 19, 1916, to Julia I Kalb. He was a member of the Ligonier Eagles lodge, and was a lifetime resident of Noble county. Survivors in addition to the wife and Milford daughter include a . son, Kenneth of Little Rock, Ark.; three other daughters, Mrs. Oda Maloney of Wolf Lake, Mrs. Wayne Reed of Kimmell, and Mrs. Dean Mock of Elkhart, formerly of North Webster; one brother, Orris Kalb of Elkhart; one sister, Mrs. Wess Hartsock of Pioneer, O.; 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held in

the Ulrey- Sedgwick funeral home ‘ at Ligonier at 2 p. m. ’ Sunday. Rev, L. J. Beaver of LaGrange j and Rev. Albert Van Kley of- 1 ficiated. Burial was in the Sparta j cemetery at Kimmell. ■ — - Dewart Lake Resort Owner Dies Sunday P. M. Jesse Crowl, 82, of Dewart Lake passed away Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in the Prairie View nursing home at Warsaw where he had been a patient since Aug. 22, 1963. He had been in failing health for six months. Mr. Crowl was born April 27, 1881, at Dewart Lake, the son of Eli and Caroline (Carson) Crowl. He married Mary E. Mae Sharp of New Orleans, La., Dec. 8, 1947. Mr. Crowl had operated Crowl’s landing at Dewart Lake since 19§2. Survivors include the widow; a sister, Mrs. Roy Pirikerton, and a brother, Alva Crowl, both of r 3 Syracuse. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Mishler funeral home. Rev. Emeral B. Jones and Rev. Howard J. Kreider officiated and burial was in the New Salem cemetery. Mrs. Frank Gall Funeral services for Mrs. Frank (Viola) Gall. 82. of r 1 Goshen, mother of Theodore (Bud) Gall of Kale Island, Lake Wawasee, will .be held in the Mishler, funeral home in Milford at 2p. m. Sunday, Oct. 27. Mrs. Gall died at 3 a. m. Wednesday in the Elkhart General hospital of a heart condition. She was born in Kosciusko county on Nov. 22, 1881, to Frank and Elizabeth (Smith) Mitchell. She I married Frank Gall on May 26, I 1898. He preceded her in death on I July 25, 1955. The deceased had i lived all of her life in the Goshen j and Nappanee communities. She was a member of the West Go- ' shen Church of the Brethren. Surviving besides the Syracuse son are another son, Thurlo of r r Wakarusa; two daughters, Mrs. Curtis (Edith) Stump of r 1 Goshen and Mrs. Joe (Kathryn) Bontrager of r 2 Silver Lake; one sister, .Mrs. Due Calahan of Nappanee; 19 grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday and from 2-5 and 7-9 p. m. Saturday at the funeral home.

Mr 177 At / J J MJ AIWWK ARNOLD'S y A In Syracuse Peter Pan Crunchy 18 Oz. Jar Peanut Butter . . . LEAF 2 LB. 2 LB. Lettuce 29c Cabbage 15c CHICKEN - TURKEY - BEEF Banquet Pies 5 - SI.OO SLICED 3 LB. I 3 LB - Bacon s l l9 Swift’ning 59 c Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes 2 - 15% Oz. Cans I GOOD LUCK LB. Dog Food 29c | Oleo 27c WE PROCESS FOR HOME FREEZERS ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE

SLICED

I Mrs. Elmer Gray Funeral services were held in ‘ ■ the Wells,.Minn., Methodist church ■ at 2 p. m. Friday for Mrs. Elmer 1 (Amina Della) Gray, 83, mother : of Mrs. William (Mabel) Martin j! of Milford. • ■ Mrs. Gray died at 2p. m. Tues- : j day, "Oct. 15, in the Wells hOspi- ■ tai. . She had broken her hip on II Oct. 13. | The deceased was born on Dec. I 31, 1879, in Brush Creek township, Minn. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and married Mr. Gray. Survivors are three daughters, i Mrs, Martin, Mrs. Henry (Gladys) I Bess and Mrs. Howard (Mildred) I Hanson, both of Wells; one son, I Ross, Wells; eight grandchildren I i and 18 great-grandchildren. The ; 3 | husband, one son and one daugh-1 ' i ter preceded her in death. e! I . Rev. A. R. Kottke officiated. 1 ■ e | Burial was in the Rosehill ceme- : Jtery. ■ ■ JUNIOR MOTHERS ' CLUB MEETS MONDAY P The Junior Mothers club of ‘ Syracuse met Monday. Oct. 21 at Si ' | e i the home of Mrs. Robert Lafferty, | There were two guests present, 1 : Mrs. Ron Silveus and Mrs. Carroll ~ Koble. . 31 ■ Business included discussion, on’ I the club’s responsibilities to the Q kindergarten. Mrs. E. E. Lindley, e I project chairman, reported con- . I tact with Miss Carol Hollingsworth r | on. what the club can do for the g kindergartener, j The new budget was presented and approved. The entertainment i was -a “Best Worse Dress Party” in which Mrs. George Walbridge : was th? winner. Mrs. James Hall ' had charge of the entertainment. 1 ’ | Refreshments were served by . ' Mrs. Lafferty, Mrs. Paul Moore , ' and Mrs. Jay Peftey, hostesses. Ll ' The next meeting will be NovemL * ' ber 4, at the home of Mrs. E. W. I Hall, the guest speaker will be a. 1 ‘ member of the four county mental health clinic in Warsaw, d MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes ; c * George R. Mosier of r 1 Milford n was admitted last Wednesday to e j the Murphy Medical Center. , Gerald Charlton of r 2 Milford e [ entered the Goshen General hospir , tai last Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Gall of r 1 Milford was dismissed Friday from the Goshen General hospital. Mrs. .Jacob Doremire of Lees-I ’ burg was admitted Monday to the Goshen General hospital. 9 9 James Reed of Leesburg was | ,1 admitted to the Parkview hospi- i tai in Plymouth this week. !

PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD INSPECTION Loyal .Temple 130, Pythian Sisters of Syracuse met for regular stated meeting at the hall Wednesday, Oct. 16. MEC Florence Moore presided. Annual inspection with Clarabelle Demery, district deputy of Warsaw was held. Guest Temples ■ were from Cromwell, North Webster and Warsaw. ■ * Fall colors Were used in decorating the tables. Fall flowers and crystal were used. The hostesses, : Mrs. t JJ. C. Stoelting. Mrs. Sue Hoover, Mrs. Bebon Crafton and Ruby Worth served refreshments of cake, coffee and mints. CAMPFIRE GIRLS HOLD MEETING The Wi-Ma-Ki group of Camp1 fire girls met Monday. Oct. 14. A business meeting was held and. plans made for the ceremonial to be held, at the next meeting. The ceremonial will be given by Linda Ditmer, Margaret Appenzeller. Joanie Cable, Lucy WagI ner, Barbie Peters and Marsha 1 Strickler. The refreshments were furnished and served by Carolyn Baum- ! gartner. i — Reporter, Barbie Peters

ATTENTION CATTLE FEEDERS W&p CALL: KOSCIUSKO CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP FOR CATTLE SUPPLEMENT (Meal) Top Quality - Low Price PURCHASE THIS SUPPLEMENT IN 4-TON LOTS — 1 IN THE BULK — DELIVERED $86.50 Per Ton - Cash On Delivery Warsaw - Phone: 267-5101 Packerton - Phone: 839-3140 Pierceton - Phone: 594-2251 Milford - Phone: 658-4011

ROUNDTABLE LADIES HOLD MEETING MON. Nineteen members of the Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table met Monday evening at the Syracuse Lake home of Mrs. Noble Myers. President Mrs. Vernon Beckriian opened the meeting with pledge to the flag and club collect. Program for the evening was entitled, “Home on the Range” by Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Noble Blocker. Mrs. Blocker spoke on modern kitchen appliances and Mrs. Myers gave recipes and served food prepared for the group from the recipes. A recipe exchange was held as response to= roll call. The next meeting of the club will be November 4 at the Grace Lutheran church with members of the Wednesday Afternoon club,of Syracuse as guests. 3 ON VACATION TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. John Augsburgen Jr., of r 1 Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Myers Os Syracuse left Saturday morning for a two-week vacation in Los Angeles, Calif. While in California they plan to visiCMr. and Mrs. Ronald McGrain and family, former Milford residents.