The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 March 1964 — Page 2
2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Jr £ ■Ct'"' .... • J w ■ sm 1 I Ju* wBHBm,..
— Hire’s Electric of Syracuse won the City Industrial “B” league basketball tourney held recently in Goshen. The ieam won the title by capturing the first round
Mrs. Donald Nyce Bowls 603 Tuesday Mrs Donald ‘Betty) Nyce of Dewart Lake bowled a 603 series Tuesday afternoon at the Wawasee < Bowl, south of Syracuse. She had games of 190-220-lb. Mrs. Nyce is a member of the State Bank of Syracuse team tn the Tuesday Afternoon Ladies leagcue. Her average is 166. She also bowls on Thursday night at the Wawasee Bowl. BOWL IN MATCH IN CALIFORNIA Three Syracuse men. Owen Cubbum, Charles Frushour. “and Doug Pilcher, bowled in the National ABC tournament at Oakland, Calif., last week. Bowling with them was Robert Treadway of San Jose, Calif., formerly of Syracuse. The three are members of Pilcher’s bowling team. They made the trip west and home again by air. LAND O LAKES LEAGUE March IM. I<K« STANDINGS W L ’•A" Flight ‘ Kober » XM 63 McCormtck-CutUt 6$ << Blue Shlntle Partner* Feed . 53H50H Fro* Tirera 81 53 Dean » Milk 50 54 Liberty Coach 49*»54N B»r*cu»e Lesion *«• IXL ' _43 61 Hire's 'Bretrlc 4*"- <>lS Huh a«-ri« and *a®o —- Blue Shtngiv 2794-960- ■ 600 eerie* — L Vance 222-181-209-612. R Wocecnan 216-200-192-608. 540 Merles and 200 «am*a —. O Coqutllard 586-204. D Swenaon 201, R Thw*H* 572-200-204. C Kober 543-212. F Nylkoa 580-201: C Eby 544-203. T. Auer 566-204. B Smith 575-200. J Karesh 201. N • Biddle 205. P Campbell 566-202. D Butler 212. R Stnxnbeck 576-215 •B” I li«ht Lo<an Fuel 65 39 Au,r'i S-relc* 616,42*4 Harm Funeral Home 61 43 Galloway * Oror. 58 46 Wawa*ee Manna ... 55*4484 Byler Moton 55 49 State Bank Syr*cu»e 454 58 4 Shaf.r Mfr Co 44459*4 Roa. Jewelry .38 68 Walter* Drum W « Hi«h *erie* and tame — Lo*an Fuel 2615-932 500 »eri*« * 20 tame* — N Workman 539. A Bob-ck 534-309. E ftartl 521. J Pound 502 J Fry 501. M Hostetter 524. O Carpenter 567-234. B Hare 523. B Rule 503. R Braiel 581. H Botatra«er 539211. W Hutter 525. H. Schrock 570-216. C Daries SOI. O Kistler 545-201. D Maresh 201. THVESDAT NIGHT LADIES LEAGVE i Marek 19. 19M Darnell Accounting 78 34 I Lakeland Produce .TOHAIH Pilchers 69442 4 I Klink » 684434 | Fascination Place 68 44 ■ WamiM Package 65 47 Carwile TV M*i«7** North Webater Bank .61 51 B A K Drir -In 61 51 American Industrie* : W 53 MUhlers S 3 54 Brake) * Bait 36 56 - . Wolf* Family Store 844574 Strickler Motors 51 61 McCormick-Cutter. * 46, 66 Gamble’s 455 67 Baugher Builder* 43 69 Mans, s 36 76 Darr s Gulf ’ 36 76 Frank's Croc. 334784 High team game Wolf s 819. High team serie* —' Pilcher’* 2354. 500 serie* — P Scott I Caron* 149-178-192-519. B Carwil* 1557-189-160-506. L Gilbert 184-156-181-521. M Whteler 160-140-204-504. I. Stahley 193-158-164-515 170 game* and' 450 series — D Spearman 177-476. B Kline 171-178-497. 1 Abt* 177-451 B Caple 171-481. K White! 174. A Callahan 175-456. M Pop-nfoose > 186. L Gre*ne 182-461. L Welly 181-497. S Ryan 186-460. H Adair 175. B Nyr* 177-467. B Newman 174-476. E. Tatman 453 J S-chrwt 451 K F*lkn.-r 472. P Miller 458. R. MaM 201. ’ ' INTWA-CfTY LEAGVE ' ' March IS. 196* McCormick-Cut ter 67 41 McClintic Insurance 64 44 O K Sales 61 47 Rueb Lawn Mower 50*449*6 \ The Mail-Journal 545453*4 | Bud s Mobil 53 55 ■ Triangle Rubber 53 555, Lakeland Motors 47 57 Dairy Queen 32 76 Honor Score*- — D Felknrr 527. B. Miller 219-585. S 8: roup 221-510. C Ptenon 2JB-51X D Rockstool 509. 8. Kime 500. J Brouwer 535, O Kistler 551. N Carpenter 237, J, Kroh 312-558. J. WorttM-r 222-534. H. Feaster 505. F. Sharp 210. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGVE March SA 1964 Huey Well Drillinc 79 37 Ptn-Vp* 71*444*4 Anchor Bar «3 53 IBOOMM ' 63 S 3 TOP. sock* 61 53 Sportsman '* Center «„»„ Country Corner 60*455*4 Wawasee TV *• » Elect rente Center 557*458*4 ■awr* 'Tap ■ ■ ■ Marts*'* 55460*, Mosul Rubber » 61 Enchanted HUB 55 61 Strickler Moton S 3 63 Ruch * Van's 31*464*4 perry * Sunoco CUP A Curt *6 70 Campbells Market « 71 Hbth team cam* — Ruch * Van's 741. Hteh team series — Ptn-Ups 2135 «O serie* - men — G. Alfrey 228-212-301-V4l. P Nyuto* 311-193-211-615 IM same* and m **rte* - men ~ J Honor 190-513. B. Vanlantewbatn 5455. P CampbeU 5055. B. Traits 303-539. J. Kero 207-546. M McKee 233-588. H. Brrd 510. A. Armbruster 316-555. L. Vane* 304-313-555. B. artHNtt 194-544. G Beanrs 19253*. K. W Kurts 5*7.
Thursday, March B*. 1564
championship and then defeating I Kropf Trailer, the second round titlists. in a play-off. ' Kncclin”. left to right, and Paul' Beerier, Jim Wortinger, and Doug
500 *erivs - men — B VonlSnlngham . 21U.500. S Kern 170-192-173-535. B Stump l 194-176-5537 E BlakfSley 200-184-547 . 170 gam.s and 450 series - wom-n — B Gre-ne 176-469. S Ryan 171-488. L » Campbell 170-479. K Knlsh-y 196-492. I , i Carwil. 193-497. D Knisley 194-494. J. | Nolan 173-491. P Honor J : Slvtrp.- 171-4‘»«. C Canipbetl 181-474. D , : Armbruster 450. L. Vance 464. S. Hoover. 454 I Brav. ri 173-482. N Pet-rson 482, | P Rhodes 174-478. G Pilch, r 479 i MONDAY, NIGHT COl NTT LEAGI'E 4 March 7.1. 196* "A" League Thornburg Drugs 70 42 I Lak. land Prftduc.- 68 44 Wawase. Bowl ’ 60 ’52 | ! Pilcher's Shoes 59*452*4 j Kale Island Beacon * 59 53 FroT Tavern 57 55 Wawa- .- Packase . 52 60 TeshUn.yer Hdwe. 47'464*4 Anchor Bar -46**t65*-s , to. K Sales 40*471*9} | Hlsh team game and series — Wawas. Bowl 981-2822. I:. satr.. and Serbs — R Fisher 243-671. "B" League | No. Webster Lions 66’, 45 s , Byler Motor* 61H50*fc K.ur'.-i ' K.i-1.-rs 61 51 D4v.< 1- it 59 63 Knier Mis Co 55 57 ■ Rich's Texaco ■ . ' 54 558 • Syracuge Rubber 53 59 Bun-Uli 52 60 : Coxy * Gun Shop 50 62 I Barbe- Lak- Hole! *7 65 ! High t.-am same — Byler Motor* 960j High team series —- Bon-L«n 2632. High Ind same — P Royer 234. Hith Incl series M Workman 581 I 200 ram** A 603 serie* —D. Burchard 203 W Huffer 200. P ’ Royer 224. R IWoooman 221. M Workman 215. A. Bob. eg 20.1. C M< Kibben 214. K. Knlgl< y 291, J Knisley 210. L Lonsenbaukh 220. N Klslb-r 214. B Smith 231-600. R I Fisher 243-231-671. R Bron 230-L Vance ' 212. O Nordman 214-201-212-627. C. 1 ■ Singrey 203. B Uk- ns 202. B. Darwin 302. H Hochstetler 205. J. Honor 213, L.' Ttiwait* 231-603. T. Leer 225. C, Eby 302,1 R Ttiibaut 211-606. E H-nnlag 230-213- ( 200-643. L siefert 214. E Armbruster ’ 215. R S'rombeck 215. T Strombvck 215.1 I TVESDAT AFTERNOON LADIES 1 Marell 2«, 196* • Kinder'* 68 32 Sh'epy O»! . >7 43 Syracus..- Cb-an-r* 56 44 ■ Sla'e Bank of Syracuse S 3 47 BAK Drive-In 52 >- 47*4 Tom Sock* 48 52 LeVemler'S 44 56 ’ Aussburger s IGA "43 57 Wawasee Laundromat 42 457*-, St- N Knit 36 64 ftlsh Ind. game and scries — B. Nyce ! 220-«O3. 1 1 Team high tame *— Syracuse Cleaners ' 81? Team high *«rie* — Sit N Knit 2252 600 serie* — B Nyce 190-220-193-603. 500 serie* — 8 Kern 199-527. 170 gam..* and 440 serie* — W. Flnton 171 A St. fanski 179. S. Tytler 179 1 parwil. 177-480. N. Sear loss 471. A Gailahah 463. F Mon. y 441. H. Fruah- ! our 457. E Huta. ll 178-472. B APPenMU*r 459. L Vance 476, 8: Wolterman iv B nm.rlck 4»7. M Willard 215-453. 7 L- ■Stucky 179-472,'. J; Stoehusg 458. .VPenn 478 TVESDAT NIGHT LADIES LEAGVE Marek 24. 1964 Foo and Faye 77 35 Bud a Mobil 69 43 American State Bank 64 48 I Lakeside Laundry H « Oerkey'* 62 50 Turf Bar 60451*, Syracuse Rubber . 80 55Dewar Lag, Grocery 56 56 Weaver Tool 554564 . B. aeon 54 5a ■ i Wawasee TV 53 4 584 Weav-r H,yde 534584 i . Pickwick 47 sb Joanle s 45 >7 Gerards .41 71. Leesburg Elevator 34 1# Huth team game and serie* — Wearer , I Tool 834-2464. 500 serie* — N. Searfosa 174-178-171- 1 50J. 8 Ryan 159-180-165-504. J, Nolan i 185-160-180-525. K Knisb y 203-168-179-aao. p inwall* 191-151-179-521 1 170 games and 450 series — L. Vance ' 187-450. B. Zimmerman 162-469. W. . ! ouint 192-476, T. Schrock 174-466. M. R : Henning 111. H. Frushour 460. I Carwil* 171-496. J. Byland 478. C. HocbslcUer , 186-479. P. Rhode* 186-453. B. Cripe 461. L, Murray 174-C. Miller 192-458, J , onarpe 452. N. P*t«n<m 175, E Wocoman 173-459, P. Yeater 170-459. S. Oliveri ia. a Musselman 180-450 , TVESDAT NIGHT MEN’S LEAGVE Marek 24. 196* Eager Bearers 70 38 Bratel Balt 57 51 Syracuse Cleaners 553 55 : Baugher 53 55 H Kline 48 60 Liken* A Sons 46 63 P Hitn i*am gam* and serie* — Eager Beaver* 2797-981. High Ind tame ind sreies — 354-636 £OO tame* and 500 serie* — Cllflord i Walton 284-510, H Gallahan 216-537. G I Vanator 572. M. Niles 202-519. Jr. Ham- : man 515. O Kistler 506. A Howell 538.1 iN. Kistler 223-585. Jr Klrkdorter 209-205-573. 8. Smith 354. P. Poii« k 513. J ' Rhod.« J>32. H Mlckhy 223-571, Bob Liken* 233. I MILFORD BVSINESS LEAGVE ' March il. 1964 : Turf Bar U 72 40 Turf Bar I 71*440*4 Little and Clark 71 41 Moorman Fe.da 63*448*4 Mishler Funeral Home 63*458*4 S«-rvUoft and Lindsay 59 S 3 Campbell* Mkt. 57 56 Co-op 52 *,59*4 .j C. S. Myers 44 68 . Aucsburter* IOA 43 70 Chore-Time Equip. 42 70 Brock Mft. 34 78 Weekly high tame and series — Utile and Clark 933-3725 500 teriet — D. WoUeman 580. L. n wman 569. J Yeater 553. P Wolterman 546.-P. Campbell 523, B. UUle 520. B warren 530. 4. Keller 519. D. Charlton 515. M. Campbell Sr. 514. H. Feikner 512. H Wuthrich 510. O Keller SIO, D. Miller 510. D Renaberter 508. D DSppon 509. D. Levernler 501. V. Mollenhour 501200 santM — D. RMkMetß*f.2l& *2. Reptotle 214. P Campbell 212. J. Keller 214 G Keller 209, D. Wolterman 208. L Newman 385, D. Dippon 384. B Little - 283. H. Felkner 303. B. Warren 288. JOE HAMSHERS ARE BUILDING NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Joe <irc I' budding a new bungajow on road 1 15 just south of the Elkhart River bridge, at the Bainertown road, i The Hamshers own and operate the H * H Machine Shop m i Milford. I
Miller. Standing, left to right, are Bob Lusk. Gordon Carpenter. Stover Hire, and Larry Mock, all of the Syracuse area. Several players were absent when this picture was taken. A Goshen News photo.
SYRACUSE TO OPEN TRACK SEASON WITH THREE-WAY MEET The Syrause Yellow jackets will j open their 1964 track season Thursdav.'April 2, with a three-way meet j with Albion and Mentone. The com- ; plete schedule follows: April 2 - Albion and Mentone — i Here 4 a . April 7- Warsaw and Concord — ! Warsaw - 4 A and B April 8 - Mentone — Here - 4 Fr. and Soph. April 9 - Ligonier — Here - 4 April 13 - Pierceton — There - 4 Fr. and Soph. April 14 - Manchester — There - 4 April 17 - Larwill and Milford — Larwill - 4 \ .April 21 - Milford, Leesburg, N. Webster — Here - 4 April 23 - Pierceton and Claypool ■ Here - 4 April 28 - Nappanee — There - 4 :15 A and B April 30-May 1- Kos. Co. Track Meet — Pieretcon May 4 - Lakeland Relays — Here - 3::45, 9th, 10th. 11th grades (North Web., Lees., Milford, Syra.) May 8 - Sect. Track Meet — Hunt- | ington May 11 - Pierceton Underclass Relays — Pierceton, 9th, 10th, and lltli grades. | . ■ SENIORS SEE STATE FINALS The seniors on Syracuse’s varsity basketball team saw the Indiana state finals last Saturday at Indianapolis. They saw Huntington surprise favored Columbus in an upset victory and Lafayette Jefferson trounce Evansville Rex Mundi by 13 points. In the championship game the Lafayette Bronchos proved to be too much for the Huntington team in winning 58-55 before nearly 15, 000 fans, in the ceremonies after the game, Mike Weaver won the Trestler award, along with the trophies and rings handed out to the players on both teams. The seniors who attended were Roger Niles,. Tom Kramer, and Rick Gant. Fellowship Class Enjoys Potluck Dinner The Fellowship class of the Syracuse Calvary EUB church enjoyed a potluck dinner Sunday, March 22. following the morning service at the church. In the afternoon Raymond Bitner vice president, presided at the meeting. Roy Stiffler, teacher of the class, and Mrs. Stiffler had charge of the devotional period. Rev. Ralph Losse closed the meeting with prayer. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Wilma Hire, Mrs. Maude Flickinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Stiffler. There were 43 aduks and four children present including the guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. Maves of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lininger and two children of New Haven. The next meeting will be held April 26. Crusader’s Class j Holds Box Social L. The Crusader’s class of the Syracuse Calvary EUB church held a box social Friday evening, March 20. at the church. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Byland ami Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock were hosts The business session was conducted by the president. Gene Kitson Mr. Byland, teacher of the class, gave the devotions. Others present were Mrs. Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Koble, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Bobeck, Miss Karel Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pollock. Mrs. Kenneth Elson and daughter and Miss Jean Insley. ENTERTAINED « ON SIXTH BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, Syracuse, entertained at dinner Sunday. March 22 for their grandson. Douglas Pollock, who was observing his sixth birthday. Others present were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pollock and brother Ronald Gene, and uncle. Carl Wilkinson. On Monday evening Douglas’ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock, were guests for ice cream and cake which also celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Harold Pollock.
OBITUARIES
. Mrs. Wasel Gordon Mrs. Nellie May Gordon, 59, of 725 Fourth street. Syracuse, died at 7:45 a. m. Friday, March 20, at Goshen hospital to which she had been admitted Thursday. She bad been ill for several months. Mrs. Gordon was born in Huntington county, March 3, 1905, the daughter of John C. and Maggie (Rittenhouse! Wiles. She spent most of her life in Syracuse. Mrs. Gordon was an employe of the Syracuse Rubber Company. Surviving are her husband, Wasel. to, whom she *>as married in 1921; one j 1 daughter, Mrs. Josephine Drake, of | Syracuse; a son, Eugene, Syracuse; | seven grandchildren; one brother, i Frank Wiles, Syracuse; and a sister, Mrs. Rosa Eppert, Nappanee. Funeral sen ices were held Sunday, March 22, at 2 p. m. at the Harris funeral home in Syracuse. Rev. Ralph Wagoner officiated and burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. Mrs. John Henderson Mrs. John (Hilda E.) Henderson. 86. of Syracuse, died on Tuesday, March 24, at 4:30 a. m. at the Irene Byron Sanitorium in Fort Wayne. She had been ill since August 1963. Mrs. Henderson was bom Aug. 29. 1877. the daughter of John and Elizabeth Abbey. She had resided in Cleveland. 0., prior to moving to Syracuse ten years ago. She resided at the McClintic apartments at 100 W. Main street. Syracuse. She was married to Mr. Henderson who preceded her in death 17 years ago. Mrs. Henderson was a member of the Episcopal church in Cleveland. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. John (Maxine) Roddie, Syracuse; two sons, Lester J., Cleveland, and Myron K.. Fort Wayne; slx grandchildren: one great-grandchild; and one brother, John Abbey, St. Petersburg. Fla. Funeral services were held yesterday (Wednesday' at 2 p. m, at Knollwood cemetery chapel at Mayfield Heights. 0., with burial in the Knollvyood cemetery. ~ . I M ’S. William A. Morris Mrs Wilma J. Morris, 69, of Ligonier, died at 4 a.m. Sunday, Marc! 22, at the Goshen hospital. She lad beer, a patient in the hospital for two weeks and in failing health for (he past year. A native of LaGrange county, Mrs. Morris was bom July. 16, 1894. She spent all her life in the Ligonier and Millersburg area. Surviving are the husband,. William Anthony Morris, to whom she was married Dec. 22. 1914 in LaGrange county; one son, Kenneth >Leßoy, of r 2 Ligonier; two daughters. Mrs. Kenneth Deßolt, r 1 Cromwell, and Mrs. Laurel Harlan, r 2 Ligonier: 13 grandchildren and four sisters, Mrs. Leia Emmert r 2 Syracuse, Mrs.Fem Mains, Elkhart and Mrs. Aldo J. Simpson and Mrs. Dorothy Rockenbaugh both of Goshen. Funeral services were held Tuesday. March 24, at the Ulrey-Sedge-wick funeral home in Goshen. Burial was in Oak Park cemetery. Fred S. Schrader Fred S. Schrader, 79, Tippecanoe lake, r 2 Leesburg, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at 7 p. m. Sunday in the Lee Memorial hospital at Fort Myers, Fla. The deceased was bom on Feb. 23, 1885, at Kokomo. He was a retired owner of several auto .supply stores in and around South Bend. He had developed land on the north shore of Tippecanoe lake. He moved to the lake from South Bend in 1920. Surviving are the wife, Rhea; two sons. Earl C., Indianapolis, and Robert, San Diego, Calif.; one sister. Miss Anna Schrader, Kokomo; and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 today (Thursday) in the Flanner-Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary, Indianapolis. Creama’.ion will follow. Robert R. Kern Robert R. Kerr.. 64, of r 1 Leesburg died at 11:40 p. m. Tuesday in Parkview hospital at Fort Wayne where be had been a patient for four days. Death was due to complications from a lung condition. He had been in failing health for the past three weeks Mr. Kem was bom in Oswego on March 1. 1900, the son of Charts and Edith (Myers) Kero. He married Nellie Haris on Jan. 7. 1917, and she preceded him in death in 1928. On June 7, 1930, he married Zelma F. Witmer. A member of the North Webster Christian church. Mr. Kern was em-1 ployed at Playtime Products, Inc., j in Warsaw. I Survivors include the widow; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Parcell of Elkhart. Mrs. Robert (Virginia' I Heckaman of South Whitley, and Mrs. Lee (Waunita' Tusing of r 1 Warsaw; three sons, Fred Max. both of Elkhart, and Harold of Valparaiso; one half-broher, Ralph! Kirkendall of Holland, O.; two brothers, Lester Kem of Elkhart and Earl Kero of Nappanee; one sister. Mrs. Gladys Kem of Elkhart; and 14 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 3:30 p. m. in the McHatton funeral home in Warsaw. Rev. Dale Ginther will offiiate and burial win be. in the Mount Pleasant ceme tery south of Warsaw. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m. today (Thursday) until the hour of service on Friday. It Pays To Advertise
North Webster Is County Valleyball Champions The North W’ebster Trojans defeated the Sidney Wildcats Tuesday evening in the championship game of the 1964 Kosciusko county volleyball tourney. The tourney was held in the North Webster gym. The scores of the championship round were 15-13, 10-15, and 15-9. North Webster defeated Larwill in the semi-final round and Sidneydefeated Silvey Lake to gain their way into the championship game.
AU About J ' I? ; / What’s My (Blood) Line If your dog is of mixed breed, you may want to sort out his ancestry. There are two ways — according to the authorities at the Purina Pet Car” Center -by studying his structure, and ob-
s erving his actions. Start with thejaw. Among the long-jawed breeds are the Doberman Pinscher, German Shepherd,
k
Greyhound, English and Irish Setters. In the short-muzzled sector are the St. Bernard, Bulldog, Chow Chow, Chihuahua and Pekingese. Ears may also hold 8 clue. Spaniels and Poodles have longer than normal ears, as do Bassets and Bloodhounds. Erect ears may be a sign of shepherd dog ancestry, Arctic sled dog, or Chow blood. Drooping ears could indicate Spaniel, Poodle or hound ancestry. .... As for hair-longish bristles that lie flat point to some of the shepherd types. Hair that is frizzy and curly could indicate terrier blood. A strong spotting pattern is associajfitljayith Dalmatian ancestry. IMP' The Pet Care Cdmer goes on to say that car and bicycle chasing dogs inherit strong herding or cattle-driving instincts. Some dogs grab and shake when fighting this shows a strong terrier instinct. Dogs inheriting Greyhound instincts slash with their teeth; weave in and out like skilled boxers. If, while in the field, your dog tests wind instead of foot scents, he might have Setter, Pointer or Spaniel blood in him. If he ' tracks, there’s a possibility of hound ancestry.
For Your Easter Dinner Shop Frozen 3 LB. BOXES Strawberries s ] oo Frozen Morton 3-1 LB. LOAVES Country Cured TENDERIZED LB. Bread 49( Hams 49c TAYLOR VAC. NO - 3 CANS Sweet Potatoes 2 -49 c Large Grade A— WHITE DOZ. ELF - Cut or Whole 2 - 303 CANS Eggs 39c Beets 23c Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes *" i " — ""I Radishes 9c | Cabbage 25c We Process For Home Freezers ARNOLD'S IN SYRACUSE |
To Take Calls - I (Continued from page 1) Cromwell area of Turkey Creek township but to all taxpayers. Those attending the meeting were Madison Jones, Turkey Creek • township trustee; Genei Lindley, chairman of the advisory board; William Hess, fire ’chief; and his two assistants. Bud Kline and Carl Myrick. Also attending were Jack Vanderford and Karl McGarvey, representatives of the Wawasee property owners organization. Attending from Sparta township were Darrell Hursey, trustee; Paul Hursey,. fire chief; his two assistants and the chairman of the advisory board. Pythian Sisters Plan To Attend Convention Pythian Sisters met on Wednesday. March 18, at the hall. Mrs. Nelson Hoover. M.E.C. presided. Mrs. Bebon Crafton and Mrs. Zerola Zook were the hostesses. Plans were made to attend, the convention of district number one to be held at North Webster on April 29. Mrs. Ruth LeCount will serve as manager at the convention and Mrs. Ella Unrue will be guard. At the close of the business meeting, the hostesses served refreshments to 14 members present. ‘SERVING GOD* THEME FOR BIBLE SCHOOL AT NEW SALEM “Serving God’’ will be the theme of the daily Vacation Bible school to be held for two weeks at the New Salem Church of the Brethren from June 8-19. The time of tiie school is 8:30 a. m. to 11 a. m. Children who will be four years of age by June 1
For Easter CARNATIONS (all colora) - CAMELLIA - GARDENIA ORCHIDS - CYPRIPEDIUM ORCHIDS - ROSES (all colors)
Nice selection of Easter Plants - Azaleas Lilies Tulips Hydrangeas Mums Hyacinth Potted Rose Bushes Cyclamen In Bloom — Also All Kinds Os Cut Flowers —
BOCKMAN'S FLORISTS, NURSERY & GREENHOUSE COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE Phone: 834-2476 North Webster, Ind.
A' X ’ 1 on up to 13 years of age are wel- i come to attend. Anyone interested in enrolling please contact Rev. Howard Kreider of Milford, phone 658-4693. or Mrs. I Edwin Meek, Syracuse, phone 4573792. TERRY LEE COTTON 1 OUT OF ISOLETTE The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cotton of Pierceton will be happy to know that their son, Tern* , Lee, is now in an incubator and has i reached four pounds, 10 ounces, i The tiny boy has been in an isolette since his birth in the Parkview , Memorial hospital in Fort Wayne on , January 6, 1964. ! He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney of r 2 Milford. Terry Lee was taken out of the ! isolette and placed in the incubator on Monday of last week when he I weighed four pounds. On March 18 i it became necessary to give him a ■ blood transfusion, after which he ' gained strength and weight. Last i i week end he was moved to the incubator. His parents are elated at the fact that when he reaches four pounds, 12 ounces he will be placed in a crib. ; SYRACUSE MAN ESCAPES INJURY IN MINOR ACCIDENT i John E. Holloway, Syracuse, es--1 caped injury Tuesday afternoon. ' March 2-». when a car he was . driving struck the rear of an auto ’ driven by Edward Galberth of Phoenix. Ariz. I, The accident happened on state road 13 about one-half mile south of Syracuse. Mr. Holloway had slowed down to make a right turn when j the accident occurred. I State trooper Gerald Waikel who investigated estimated the damage
to the Holloway car at approximately S3OO and damage to the Galberth vehicle at about $225. Galberth also escaped injury. CRANE GOES INTO CREEK NEAR NAPPANEE A large crane belonging to Beer and Slabaugh Construction Co. fell through a live-ton bridge southwest of Nappanee on Wednesday of this week.
BY HERB BAUMGARTNER “I used to get my tires at COST Herb . . . ’til the guy went broke/” Our prices are as l;O\V as any other station that is still IN BUSINESS! • Auto Repair—T7 • Auto Accessories • Tires - Batteries Baumgartner's STANDARD SERVICE ■the'best service in Milford Ph.: 658-2251 ROAD 15 NORTH
we w