The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 January 1964 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
2
K I e V ®’j : cai ■ ap -| 5^T 3 ■ WZ> ü b>fF/J f I ■nWl UW/4ZJ ’ |p y r ***ii
THE CHAMPIONS — Pictured above are members of the Leesburg high school freshman basketball team, managers, cheerleaders and coach Carl Prater as they
Milford Trojans In 12th Win Os Current Season '. I By JOE JESSOP The. Miiford boys in blue and white streaked-to their 12th win; in-16 total Friday night as they flew by Leesburg 95-70. Playwas ‘ ragged at the beginning of the * | game, but once the Trojans got •■] rolling Leesburg never caught up. | j Marion Groves’. Tom Holderread, | ] Verl Baker. Dick Groves, and j j Mike Zimmerm.jp were the start- , ers Out of the five starters came < the bulk of Milford’s storing , punch. ! Verl Baker, a sophomore, scored. ; , 11 field goals “and three free . throws for a total of 25 points.: , But there is still another side to look at, not only did Baker score j, 25 points, but he also pulled ’' down 15 rebounds. D. Groves Injured Marion Groves, another starter, scored a total of 20 points, and pulled down It rebounds. Marion has never played a better offensive game in his basketball career. , His brother Dick got in a pile-up With two Leesburg players and was rushed to the Goshen hospital | for X-rays. This may have “been a l factor in Marion's playing. Dick was released from the hospital the same night and is reported in fine! condition after a rest from a seven* muscle strain. Tom Holderrcad, the tricky ’ guard, who was chosen for the all-1 . county basketball team, scored 21. points. Jon Dewart showed every-' one that Milford's bench Is as strong as ever in scoring 15 points. Gunter was high for Leesburg with 27 and Boggs followed with 20 Since the county . tourney the Trojans have played two games I and won.them both. In both games the blue and white scored 90 j points or better In another game : Friday night Mehjbne beat county champ Claypool by two points, i < Mentone recovered the silver horse ' shoe which circulates through the < county basketball teams. Milford’s next game will be held at the Sy- J racuse gym tomorrow night. The ; Trojans will take on Mentone who • ' scored a hundred points against us | last year. Mentone has lost only* one more game than we have and it should be a teriffic contest. Eve- | rypne will be yelling for the boys. ] to get that horse shoe. and I think ] they will. |-j SCORES BY QUARTERS: j: Milford 20 44 74 95 G Leesburg 14 36 48 70 , BOX SCORES FOLLOW : il MILFORD (95) — Baker 11 31 2, Dewart 715. D. Groves 012, ■ J Mishler 314, M. Groves 764, Me | Clintic 001, Zimmerman 214.5 Stump 023, Holderread 931. Totals 39 17 26. 2 ' - LEESBURG 770) — Dukes 225. B. Bishop 100. Gunter 12 3 2. Garman 101, L. Bishop 015. Lyons I . 021. Stookey 222. Rogers 021/ Boggs 923, Landis 021. Totals 27 16 21. Milford Wins B Team Game Milford won the B team game 66-52. The box scores follow: MILFORD (66) — Bucher 415, Wilson 824, Brumbaugh 201, Phend 973. Beer 305, Speicher 123. Totals 26 12 22. LEESBURG (52) — Garman 303. Garner 302, Kiser 002, Huffman 005, Smith 211, Robinson 020, Skinner 210. Sausaman 322, Rogers 920. Totals 22 8 18. Trifon Downs Syracuse Friday On Saturday night the Jackets traveled to Bremen for their game with Triton. Showing signs of being tired from the previous night’s bout, the Jackets suffered a lop-sided defeat against a wellbalanced Triton team 87-47. Larry Jones paced the Jacekts with 17 points on six field goals and five successes at the foil stripe. Box scores were: TRITON (87) — Matheny 024, Lewalter 211. Bailey 001, Throwbridge 532. Gochenour 402, Craig 863, Houghton 103, Berger 831, Trowbridge 200» Kuntz 301, Me Kibben 101, Frenger 140. SYRACUSE (47) — Nites 332, Gant 001. JbnM 652. MrKlbben 010, Butt 213, Kramer 005, Smith 243, Longenbaugh 333.
Thursday, January 30, 1964
posed following their winning the 1964 LCSC tourney. The freshman Blue Blazers defeated Syracuse in the final game 36 to 30.
LAND O LAKES LEAGUE “A” League * Jan. 22. 1964 standings W L McCormick-Cutter 49 27 J Blue Shingle 44 32 |; Koller s Ins 43 33 Farmer’s Feed 43 33 Frog Tavern 37 39 Liberty Coach 36 ! -.-39‘_‘ Dean’s Milk 36 40 , Hire’s Electric 31’-44 y i Syracuse Legion 31 45 / IXL 29 47 High team senes McCormick-1 Cutter 2745. High team game — Kober’s Ins.; 972. MO series — R. Thibaut 592. R Schultz 584. L. Vance 585, R Pa-1 enson 561. R. Wogoman 576. BJ Smith 540. C. Koher 568. C. Eby I 562, D. Pilcher 557. K. Leonhardt 55*. C Nordman 586, BL Galiahan 541. N. Biddle 543. o games R. Thib.iut 243200. R Schultz 214. C. Fruslmur 202 L. Vance 216. C. Koh?r 206. C Ebv 223. D. Pilcher 20L B .Sn tn 204 R Wogoman 2M, RPetersonr 207. K Leonhardt 2 >4. W Sla&y 215. G. Nordman 203. ! H. Galiahan 212, N. Kistler 200. i Leapue jljrgan Fuel 46 30 §\\ awasee Marina 44 32 Harris Funeral Home 44 32 ’ Au-r s> Service SO’-iSS 1 * j Galloway's Groc, 3 > 37 bi h r Motors 38 38 i State Bank t>f Syracuse C Writer Drugs 31 45 Rose Jewelry 39%46& High team series -—Logan Fuel 2480. . High team game - Wawasee Marina 897. I 600 series — H. Schrock 234-j 171 225-630. 500 series — S. FinHn 550 R..| Heil 520. L Griffith 521. M. Hent--521. C Davies 504. H, Bontrager £54. 'E; Rogers 544. G. C r - pc ntet 529, M Kleinknight 502. : G. Kistler 506. 20G games — G. Carpenter 2'G. M. Kleinknight 215, M. Hentzeil 209. S. ,Schofe,2o3, S. Finton 206. THURSDAY KIGHT LADIES i Jcimtdry 23, 1964 Klink's Demeil Accounting 55 25 ■ Pilcher's 50 3j) . | No. Webster Bank ; 47 33 | Fascination • Place 46 34 j CarwUe TV . 45&31 American Ind. 45 45 Lakeland Prod. 44*435*4. BAK Drive-In 44 36 Brazel’s Bait 43 37 Mishler’s 39 41 Wolfs Family Store 39 41 . McCormick-Cutter 34 46 . Gamble's 33 47 j Strickler Motors 47 Mar uses •"■<» 5-0 Baugher's 30 50 ! Darr’s Gulf 24 56 Frank's Groc. 22*457(4 High team game — Darnell Accounting 834. High te a-m series — American Industries 2294. I 500 series — B. Kline 208-155- j 172-535. L. Gilbert 168-174-184-526. A. Galiahan 180-174-157-511 170 games and 450 series — J. Sechrist 175-484. K. Felkner 175,464, S. Ryan 172-463. V. Penn 183-465. P. Lotz 187-496, B. Greene 199-474, C. Trammel 179. D. Spearman 198-485, L Stahley--170-493. B. Carwile 172-484, B. Musselman 173-491, E. Tatman 182-201-495, J. Mishler 176. S. Hoffer 173, G. Ever 466. N. Searfoss 451, P. Likens 487, E. Johnson 460, B. Menefee 458. P. Scott 458. P. Huffer 459, D. Darnell 454. INTRA-CrtY LEAGUE January 23, 1964 McClintic Ins. 53 27 McCormick-Cutter 47 33 O. K. Sales 44 36 Triangle Rubber 44 86 Larry’s D-X 44 36 Ruch Lawnmower 41(438*4 The Mail-Journal 39(440(4 Bud's Mobil 39 41 Lakeland Motors 28 52 Dairy Queen 20 60 Honor scores — O. Cobbum 205576, D. Smith Ml, L. Burtsfield 561. G. Kistler 202-526. P. Kirkdorffer 208-503, L. Kirkdorffer tOT, D. Burtsfield 514. “Doc" Rookstool 512, N. Kistler 532.
Leesburg's freshman team has only lost one game ; this year and that was so Goshen. ’ • The tourney was held at Syrae cuse last Tuesday and Wednesday. Photo by Tim Yeager.
FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED January 24. 1964 Huey Well Drilling 55 29 Pin-ups 52 32 Beacon 51 33 Anchor Bar 49 35 ; Mogul Rubber • Playhouse v 43 41 j Elmer’s Tap . 42 42 Country Corner 40 44 Wawasee TV 40 44 Tom Socks .39(444(4 Campbell’s 39 45 Sportsman s Center 39 45 Perry’s Sunoco •' 37’ 2 46*4 Ruch & Van’s 37(446(4 Electronic Center 87(447(4 Marise’s .. 37 47 Clip & Curl 37 47 Strickler Motors 36 48 High team game — Wawasee TV 723. High team series — Mogul Rubber 2042. 600 series - men A. Armbruster 210-197-202-609. 190 games and 500 series rs - men —— M. .McKee 210-216-593, G. Alfrey 529, L. Owen 216-190-575. B. TWaits 191-523, J. Kern 215-193-577, L. Byland 202-528. A. Neidle 196. P. Kline 191-199-1548. K. W. Kurtz 212-563. L. Vance 536. J. Morganthaler 221-195-574. R. Knisley 199-549, B. , Byrd 198-544, F. Mangus 191. 500 sei res - women — B. Van- , laningham 177-514, S. Kern 197501. 170 games and 450 series - women B. Stump 179.- J- Sharpe : 177-468. J. Nolan 179-181-486, S. Hoover 450, J Byland 457, P. Maresh 190, N. Peterson 484, M. Neidle 482. B. Kline 170-484. D. Knisley 181-453, K. Knisley 183452. M. L. Willses' 179-452. . •, LADIES’ TUESDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE January 28, 1964 Kinder Mfg. 43 25 S.vracuse Cleaners 40 28 B & K Drive-In 37(s30*a I Sleepy Owl 37 31 State Bank Syracuse 37 31 ■ Tom Socks 35 33 I LeVernier’s Auto Polish 32 36 Augsburger s IGA 29 39 Wawasee Laundromat 27 H4O (3 Sit N Knit 22 46 High team game & series — Tom Socks 794-2188. Ind. high game — R. Emerick 203.3 Ind. high series — E. Little 517. 500 aeries — E. Little 175-175-517. 170 games and 440 series — R. Emerick 487-203, S. Kern 491. L. Vance 444-186. P. Maresh 448. B. Coy 453. B. Kline 463-172. W. Schrock 489-180. B. Nyce 464-181. N Searfoss 455. L. Stucky 472179, K. Graff 445, V. Penn 480-173-170. J. Stilting 454. A. Gallahan 471. E. Tatman 458. E. Hutsell 459-179. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES January 28, 1964 Foo and Faye 55 25 Bud s Mobil 48 32 Turf Bar 47(i32(i| American State Bank 47 33 Syracuse Rubber 46 34 Gerke s 36 ; Lakeside Laundry 44 36 Kate Island Beacon 43 37 Dewatt Grocery 41 39 [Weaver Tool 39(s40’j ' Wawasee TV 34(545M. Weaver Heyde 34 46 Gerard’s 32 48 Pickwick 31(a48(i | Joanies 31 49 Leesburg Elevator 32 58 High team game and series — Turf Bar 834-2335. 500 series — S. Ryan 137-190-200-527. P. Scott 199-163-144-506. I 170 game and 450 series —J. Nolan 175-475, H. Frushour 465, |T. Schrock 181-488. B. Cripe 177, L Murray 170, E. Wogoman 177472, N. Peterson 181-485, S. Hoover 192-467. U. Reed 462, M. Henning 170-454. N. Searfoss 450. M. Thornburg 180-473, J. Brinley 461. J. Byland 455, M. Cutter 190, PRhodes 193, J. Harrier 170, N. Groves 457, P. Yeater 179-180-472, C. Boddiger 17L L. Gilbert 173490, J. Morganthaler 185-472. TUESDAY NIGHT MEN’S JfHUMtvjf 28, 1964 Eager Beavers 50 30 Crystal Flash 46 34 Baugher Const 44 38 Brazel Bait 40 40 Syracuse Cleaners 40 40 HL Kline Cont 33 45 Niles Bros. 35 45 lAkMM 80 50 High team game — Syracuse Cleaners 99L High team aeries — Eager Beavers 2823. High Ind. game — G. Beavers (Continued on page 8)
OBITUARIES I Three Die On Saturday
Harry Leacock, 88, of r 1 Millersburg died Saturday morning at the Goshen hospital. Relatives learned later Saturday of the deaths of his divorced wife, Mrs. Zella Mae Leacock. 81, formerly of Syracuse, and granddaughter, Miss Lorraine Gaertner, 17, both of Big Bear Lake, Calif. Mrs. Leacock and Miss Gaertner were found dead in their smokefilled mountain cabin at Big Bear Lake Saturday morning by a neighbor. They apparently died from smoke which filled their cabin from smoldering clothing ignited by ant electric heater. Mrs. Zella Mae Leacock Mrs. Leacock was bom Aug. 4, 1882. in Syracuse. She operated the Kettle Restaurant in Syracuse during the 1920 s and 1930®. Mrs. -Leacock moved to California 20 years agb. Her granddaughter had resided with her for the past 18 months. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Helen Gaertner and Mrs. John (Martha) Danskin, both of Northridge, Calif.; one son, Harry Ralph Leacock of Geneva, Switzerland; four grandchildren: one great-grandchild; two brothers, Emory Strieby of Lake Worth. Fla., and Owen Strieby of Chicago; and two sisters, Mrs. Savilla Harkless and Mrs. Chet (Emma) Boothroyd, both of Clearwater, Fla. Final rites were conducted by Rev. Carl Satre Wednesday morning at ten o’clock in the Grace Lutheran church in Syracuse. Burial was in the Syracuse cemetejry. Harry Leacock A retired Benton township farmer and a former civil engin Mr. Leacock was bom Oct. 21, 1875 in Benton township. He spent most of his life in Benton township. Surviving in addition to his two daughters, a son, four grandchildren one great-grandchild are two sisters, Mrs. Abba Ailor of Chicago and Mrs. Wilma Ott of r I Millersburg. Services for Mr. Leacock were held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the Benton Methodist church. Rev. Chester Carpenter officiated and burial was in the Jackson cemetery.
Miss Lorraine Gaertner Miss Gaertner was born in Chicago on Aug. 23, 1946. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Helen Gaertner of Northridge, Calif., her father, Lawrence Gaertner of’Elkhart and a brother, Lawrence of Mishawaka. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the YoderCulp funeral home in Goshen. Rex Reihl and Ralph Tschupp of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Dfcy Saints officiated and burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. A. D. PHILLIPS Last rites were held on Tuesday afternoon in the First Methodist church for Alfred Dale Phillips, 56, prominent in American Legion circles and native bom Pierc’etonian of 111 Porter street, Warsaw. Kiev. Donald LaSuer, pastor of the First Methodist church and Captain Harry Smith of the Salvation Army, officiated. Military graveside services were conducted by the American Legion and the VFW. Interment in the Oakwood cemetery at Warsaw. The American Legion Posts of Warsaw. Syracuse, Milford and North Webster formed an honor •guard for their departed brother legionnaire and they served as two men on 20-minute guard periods from early Monday throughout the night with Warsaw taking the first guard. Mr Phillipa, better known as “Flip Phillips, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at 1:50 a. m. Sunday, Jan. 26. He had complained of not feeling well about 10 a. m. Saturday and was taken to the Murphy Medical Center where death occurredHe was bom in Pierceton on June 19, 1907, to Samuel and Althea May (McKnight) Phillips. The family resided in Pierceton and the deceased attended Pierceton school until about 1922, when they moved to Warsaw. ■ He was married July 1952 to Beryl Young who survives. ; He was a salesman for the Indiana Restaurant Equipment Co., and had previously been employed by Sears, Roebuck and Company and prior to that worked for Northern Indiana Public Service Co. as a salesman. He was a past commander of the American Legion Post 49 in Warsaw, past commander of the Kosciusko County American Legion council, the northern Indiana commissiiner of the Junior Legion baseball, state chairman of the Sons of the Legion and active in the Warsaw Legion’s nurses «fholn rwhip Mr. Phillips was a member of the First Methodist church, the Moose, Eagles and Elks lodges in Warsaw and Garrett, a member of the Voiture 40 et 8, the Salvation Army board, and the Kosciusko County VFW.. He was also a first lieutenant in the Indiana Na-
tional Guard, had served on the local draft board and was a World 1 War n veteran in the South Paci- , | fie Theatre. Survivors are his wife Beryl; one ! step - daughter, Mrs. William ■ j (Gwendolyn) Carter of Warsaw; two grandchildren; his mother, . Mrs. Althea Phillips of Warsaw; two brothers, Freeland . Phillips . and DeLoss Phillips, both of Warsaw; and one sister, Mrs. Harold i (Gladys) Stevens of Warsaw. William F. Rowe William F Rowe, 78, 414 south Maple street, Warsaw’, died at 1:50 a. m. Monday. Jan. 27, at the Murphy Medical Center. He was a retired employee of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company. Mr. Rowe was bom in Kosciusko county Aug. 13. 1885, the son of t Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rowe. He married Viola Shafer Oct. 7. 1918, at Columbia City. She died in 1935. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Robert Ihsley, Syracuse, Mrs. Joe Donovan and Mrs. Lowell Sharp, both of Warsaw, Mrs. Francis Weaver, New Paris. Mrs. Floyd Klingerman, Etna Green, I and Mrs. Robert Lange. Benton 1 Harbor, Mich.; one David F., Warsaw; and 16 grandchildren. Services were held Wednesday, Jan. 29, at the Landis and Chamness funeral home, Warsaw. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery. Alec Cook Funeral services were held at 1 p. m. today (Thurs.) for Alec Cook, 83, Fort Wayne, father of Mrs. Alfred Lamley of Syracuse. Mr. Cook died at 12:15 a. m. Monday in St. Joseph’s hospital in Fort Wayne where he had been a . patient for the past three months. Rev. R. Dean Cope officiated at ■ services which were held in the D. O. McComb and Sons funeral > home. Burial was in Lindenwood ■ cemetery. > The deceased was a lifelong res- ' ident of Allen county. He retired L eight years ago from Daniel Brothers Co., after 36 years of service. ' He was a member of the West- ■ minster Presbyterian church. Other survivors include his
FRESH LEAN ground Beef lb. 49c Frozen Banquet - Chicken, Turkey, Beef SLICED J Meat Pies 5-99 c Bacon s l l9 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 151/2 OZ ' CANS Beef Ravioli 2 ■ 45c DRY 3 LB. FROZEN BIRDS EYE 10OZ.PKG. Onions 19c Corn 4 -79 c Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, Cookies, Chocolate Cakes Nt RIFT 12 OZ. CANS FRESH 2 PKGS. CORN 2 -33 c I Carrots 19 C We Process For Home Freezers ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE
wife, Jessie; three sons, Walter of 1 Pleasant Lake and Maurice and 1 Harry, both of Fort Wayne; 10 I grandchildren and five great- < grandchildren. ( ' : 1 Mrs. Charles Zeddis Services were held today (Thurs- ' day) for Mrs. Charles (Florence) Zeddis, 72, of Lake Worth, Fla., 1! who died at 10:10 p. m. Friday, ’ Jan. 24, in a West Palm Beach, : : Fla., hospital. She suffered a stroke. A native of Allen county, she ' and her husband made their winter home in Florida and their summer home at- Lake Wawasee. Surviving are her husband; a son, William, New York city; a grandson; and a sister, Mrs. Haz- j el Burkett, New Haven. Dr. Newman Jeffrey wall officiate at the services in the E. Harper and Son funeral home at New Haven. Burial will be in the New Haven IOOF cemetery. Earl E. Robison Graveside services were held | Monday at 2 p.m: in the ArlingI ton Memorial Gardens, Cincinnati, | O.’ for Earl E. Robison. 65, of r I | Leesburg, manager of the Tippy i Boat Ramp at Tippecanoe Lake. *He died at 7:35 p.m. Friday in i the Whitley County • hospital at ■ Columbia City. Mr. Robison who had been ill for one month, was bom at Sherman. N. Y., on September 29. 1898. the son of Newton and Carrie (Harvey) Robison. He was married to Pauline Krisher November 25, 1925. Mr. Robison had been a resident of the Leesburg community for the past six years, moving there from Richmond. He was a member of the Methodist, church at Sherman. N. Y. Surviving in addition to his wife are three daughters, Mrs. Edward Surber and Mrs. Jack Mesley, both of Cincinnati. 0., and Mrs. Robert Shalk of Hamilton, O.; one brother. Vernet Robison of Portland, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. Floyd Drake of Mayville, j N. Y.; and nine grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one , sister. Mrs. Tressie P. Helvey Mrs. John R. (Tressie P.) Helvey, 68. of North Manchester, brother of Mrs. Jess Arnold of Milford, died Thursday, Jan. 23, in the Wabash county hospital in Wabash following an illness of two years. Mrs. Helvey was bom October 17, 1875 in North Manchester, to David C. and Amanda (Haines) Metzger. She married John R. Helvey on December 6, 1919. Mrs. Helvey was a lifetime resident of North Manchester and a member, of the Church of the Brthren. ' Surviving in addition to her husband and Milford sister
five Frederick Lewis of Morley, Mich.; Mrs. Glenn Schlemmer of Wabash, Mrs. Robert Hunter of Rupert, W. Va., Mrs. Gene Smythe of Warsaw and Mrs. Richard Tilden of Akron; three sons, Lamoine of Portland, Ore., c Robert of Wabash and Richard of f North. Manchester; two brothers, v Milton Metzger of North Man- < Chester, and Russell Metzger of 1 two sister. Mrs. John t Keister of North Manchester and t Mrs. Jack Switzer of Fort Wayne, 25 grandchildren and three great- ( grandchildren. She was proceeded t in death by two brothers and one 1 sister, ] Funeral services were conducted ] Sunday afternoon at two o’clock in the Bender funeral home at North Manchester by Rev. James i Overholt. Burial was in the Oak Lawn cemetery. Syracuse Defeats Cromwell 73-71 By BILL CRIPE Syracuse played a double-head-er last week, dividing the spoils one and one. Friday night Syracuse Jackets defeated Cromwell in a real barnburner 73-71. John Longenbaugh was high scorer with 29 points on 12 field goa(g and 5 free throw’s. The box scores are as follows: I SYRACUSE (73) — Niles 372, | Gant 102, Jones 654, Butt 112,' Kramer 113, Smith 223, Longen-; baugh 12-5-4. \ CROMWELL (71) — Peterson 653, Knox 563. Leamon 634. Palmer 001, Stoner 245, Barhyda 434. Taylor 122. Surprise Dinners Honors Lester Hummels On 25th Anniversary A surprise dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warstler near Syracuse Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lester New Paris, who are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hummel and family of Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. Art McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Don McGowan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yoder and family, all of New’ Paris; . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eisenhouer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Eisenhour and family, and Merlie Eisenhcur all of Milford; Kjith Burger of Goshen; Janice He->s Gary Zimmerman, Jay Eis-Mhour, .lean and Jerry Warstler, all of Manchester college. Assisting with G e arrangements Were Keith and Roger Hummel, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hummel, Mrs. Art McGowa' and Mrs. Roy ■Eisenhour A feurtier wedding cake was served at the dinner and had been decorated by Miss Thelma Eisenhour.
Court News Released on Bond Gary R. Wiles, 18, r 4 Syracuse, was released on SIOO bond from the Elkhart county jail where he was booked at 1:44 a'.m. Sunday, Jan. 26, on charges of il- «; legal possession of intoxicating beverages and contributing to the delinquency of minors. Wiles who is slated to appear in Goshen city court, was arrested at the Twentieth Cent,ury Resturant, U. S. 6 and Indiana 15, by EJkhart county deputy' sheriff John.’ Doncilovic. - JERRY HICKMAN HONORED AT FAMILY DINNER SUNDAY Jerry Hickman, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Dale Hickman of Syracuse, was the guest of honor Sunday at the home of his , brother, Jack Hickman, and family at Milford. Jerry will be leaving for the Air Force. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. John Searfoss and family and Mrs. Ella Unrue, all ofr; Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martindale and son of North Webster. NEW ADDRESS FOR PVT. NELSON BEER Pvt. Nelson Beer, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Howard Beer of Milford, has completed his basic training at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. He is now’ haring ten weeks of medic. He is a 1959 graduate of Milford high school. His new’ address is as follows: Pvt. Nelson Beer US 55749978. Class 65A Co. A, Ist Bn USAMTC Fort Sam Houston,' Texas 78234 ) 550 ATTEND LIONS FISH FRY SATURDAY About 550 w’ere served at the; Milford Lions club fish fry at theschool gym Saturday evening, according to Lion John Replbgle, who w’as in charge of ticket sales. CLOSES PORTRAIT END OF BUSINESS Perc Bartlett. Syracuse commercial photographer, has closed the portarit side of his photographic business, but will continue commercial and color photography.
TERMITES Universal Termite Control ,< Ph. 267-7372 120 N. Scott St. Warsaw, Indiana OR CONN & BUHRT LBR. GO. Phone: 457-3331, WAWASEE LBR. CO Phone 457-3155 Syracuse. Ind.
At ARNOLD'S In Syracuse
