The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 April 1964 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
2
- R V -si K' I 'Oil F '*
ONE GOT AWAY - Clair Bigler, Goshen, caught the above largemouth bass weighing about 15 pounds last Thursday while fishing in Lake Wawasee. The largest one weighed in at SJ»5 J » pounds.
*> / I |M> O I tKIF Ap> ■ A HUM STANDING"* " *' < ■ XM . 2* 1Blu. Sh:n«> - -6« ;«• - McCarmiek-CulWr «3 =-' Frw; TM rr> SB 54 p»rmvr:»’ lSw4 ' ' 57W»*W Vtsvn .' M 5-’ t-ib«;r Coads’ 52\59- s D**n» Milk ~ ■ '. .51 *•* H t. •» ■ . IXL - ’ - 44 < Hith'ww and came *— Proc Tavern — R Thibaur 237-191-183-631, X. Vance 316-326-198-646. H Ganshorn 215-226-178-619, N Kistler If 323-631. E WhUaft. 172-23 Q-227-619, W. 213-203-334-640. 540 aertea and 290 cam* * —■ P 285-201-223. R Wocoman se*l. B Smith 576. I. Molknhour 597-203-21 J. R. Thsrsiu 546, A.- HdweiL 570. R Slronibccfc 555-. Teahttnvrr 201. T Auer 572-220. F. Kylkd* 551-211. J Hushe* 540. » Gardner 548-201. C Frushour 207. O Nords man 546-201. N Biddle 582-257, HUM ' • laM.an Fuel . <»9 * 431 Au*r t Service L . .65H46|-j Harn* Funeral Home .65 47j, Gallovar s Groc. . 82" 4*»i Wituev Marina - ■ 61 ■ ; State Bank Os Syracus- 4« : --6'L>\. Shahr Mik Co. 46' 5 655» Ro» Jewelry 44 '6B; Walter s Drugs ' ■ 39 .73 H:«h '• rl-s ■ - Locin Fuel 2621 Hlch aame — Wawaaee Marina 907. 500 aerie* and 200 aam.s - R HUI 544-205. C Stncrey 528-205. L. Grittlth 514. M K’.rinknuM 508-202. J Schacht 510. H Schrock 556-201. E Money 594-200-211, C. Davies 558-223, H. Bonlr*c rSS4200. J Fry 508, M. Hoaiett.r 571-209, G Carpenter 584-226. J. Kada 514-200. M Workman 523.
THURSDAY NnS LADIES LEAGUE April !. 1964 Darnell Account m< 81 39 Lakeland.. Produce . . ,> 7 .76 -'.44 1 Klinks TO H 44 H Pilcher'* 74545 H Carwile TV . 701,494 Wawaace Packa«e TO 80 ’ Fascination Place . 68'152 1 BAK Drlv-In 65 55 . North Webat-r Bank 64 56 American Industrie, 63 57 WolFs Family Store 61H56H MUhl-r* 59 61 Bratels Bait 57 63 Strickler Motor* 56 64 MCorm»ek-Cuu.r 50 70 Gamble's 86 70 Bau«her Build-r* 49 71 Manse* W-71S Darr s Gulf ’ TO 82 Frank* Grocery 37582 H Huh team same — Klink** 847. Huh team Serte* — Carwile T7 2451. 500 *erie» — I Carwile 178-200-217-595. B Carwite 180-162-170-512. N S<-ar-r<u* 153-168-191-512. K Blakeal.-y 209-121-195-531. J Sechrut 193-176-136-505. G. Kyer 207-159-180-546. B Nyce 193-178-169-540 K Fvlkn.r 176-153-185-503 170 samea and 450 aerie* — B Burkett 192. B McKibben 177, L Gilbert 171-493. : W Pinton 193-468. P. Pletcher 191. B ; Green*' 181-470. L Ulr.y 179. M Thorn- . burs 179-450. M. Carpenter 176-460. K | Huuell 181 B Menefee 193-481. P. B-n- ■ son 177-482. M Pop. ntooae 175-451. P 1 Ukrns 451 P. Lott 454. P Scott 452.1 B < Hamman 457. D Darnell 480. I Stahley 473. F. Wort inter 468. M L WSIUey 470 • INTRA-CITY LEAGUE I A»rU 2. 1961 McCormick-Cutter 72 44 i McClintic Insurance 68 48 1 O K Sal.-* J 65 81 ' Ruch Lawnmower 62H53S i The Mall-Journal 57 458 Mt Buds Mobil 57 59 Tnancle Rubber , 57 89 Lak-land Motor* 56 M 1 Kline * . D-X s 51 56 Dairy Queen ' \ ■ 35 81 Honor Score* — J. Kern 279-332-659. N. Kistler 203-591. R. Weber 213-585. K Anderson 201-219-575 D Rooks too! 3143iaaS3. P Beesley 562. J. Wortinaer 300- : Kime 211-554. J. Brouwer 213518. W. Miller 505 Q. Cnbbum 538. Q. Carpenter 506. J. Kroh 505. L. Kirkdointer 509. D. Miller 808. L. Coy 533. B akliL r 502 jj FRIDAY NITE MIXED LEAGIW Aaril 8. 1964 Hu*y W.U DrUiilW 80 44 Pin-Cp* ■ ' :TOH44H l Anchor Bar 69U54K Country Corner 6714561* Beacon 66 58 Btoktitmln Center 65558 S Sportsman a Center 65 59 Tom Sock* 64 60 Ktaaer» TUP 62 63 Motul Rubber 61 63 Wawaw* TV 61 63 MarlM** S7H66t» : Playhouse . . 56t»67U||; Strickler Motor* . 55 69 11 Van'* Plumbing 52H71H ; Clip * Curl 52 73 Perry s Sunoco Ml*72S Csunpbeir* Market 56 74 Huh team cam* and aerteo — Bmn»- J man * Center 742-2069 600 Mtten - men — G Bearer* 214-247-191-633. L Vance 211-233-630. J. Kern 328-309-613. . 190 «am« and 368 aerie* - men — Q. 1 AIBMr >4l. N- Maurer 314-521. B. My. n 191. J Hotter 208-537. 8. Smith 201-534. J R Knuley 301-521. B Byrd 308-312-578. 1 G Funk 51& D. PSober 194-544. K W. I Kurt* 194-538. A Armbruster 190-193- I 561. 3 Rhod-» D. Maresh 1 198-511. L Owen 195-3027317. F Mazuus < 303-334. T. Uer 2«2. C. U*or 190. . I 500 nwitu - want —■ P- KtaMhn 213- . 193-ITO-573. J. ByUnd 17M73-ITO-532. 1 D. Cobum 177-502 170 same* and 450 sertea - women — B BtRMP 198-498. B. Greene 200-179-491. ! O. Tkwana 174-561. S. Kern 454. A Smith 170-466. D. KnUley 457. M Byrd 178-463. G Mock 453. J. Criswell 171- ’ 463. J. Sharpe 216-468. B Vanlanlruham 1 170. J. Kem 189-483. D Armbruster 175- ’ <66. I Carwile 173. N Peterson IBS. N. WtllSM 182-455. J. Nolan 185-480. 8 J Xteeeer 199-496. *. BtebmdMr 481. la
Thursday, April K 1«4
The Goshen angler was using a rubber nightcrawler and a six pound test line when he caught the fish. He reported he had another one hooked but it got away. A Goshen News photo.
Bowling Tips... TOWEL TRICK HELPS CURE •ROUNDHOUSE’ SWING A bowling alley is no place for a roundhouse swing. Ray Schanen, one of the nation’s top professional bowlers and member of the Miller High Life advisory staff, demonstrates a towel trick that will tell you whether you’re swinging wildly down the alley or if you’ve got a smooth, steady motion. Put a towel m. your armpit, then make • few practice approaches. The towel shouldn’t fall until the ball is released. The tight, pendulum backswing and delivery that results will produce a smoother, more consistent approach and will let the ball do the work.
Beaver* 178. TIEADAV AFTERNOON LADIES Aaril 7. 1961 Kinder MU 76 32 Syracuse Cl>«aner» 60 48 i Sle- py Owl 59 59 .BAK Drive-In 56550 H Tom Seeks 54 54 Syracuse State Bank 54 64 L. Vernier* Polish 47 61 Auksburker * IGA 47 61 Wawasee Laundromat 43'4 64 S Sit N Knit 43 65 Huh team gam*- and s-rl<-s — Tom Socks 791-2307 H.U'h. Ind game & series — R. Emerick 218-524 50 s.rl.-s ■ ■ R Emerick 218-524. H Frushour 192-173-510. • 170 sames arid 450 serie* — W. Finton 172-462. S. Kern 187-499, D Herdrich 441. E Wuss 469. L Vance Nyce 187-4-A' w Schrock 179-463. V Penn 454. M Willard 171-486. A. Smith 179-459. J: MUhler 171. K Graft. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE April 7. 1964 Foo A Faye 81 39 Bud * Mobil 76. 44 American State Bank 72 49 Syracuse Rubber «67 S 3 Turf Bar 66553 H Lakeside Laundry 66 54 Gert s 65 55 Dewart Lake Groc 62 58 W.aeer - 59 ’~s 60S Weaver-Heyde 55564«4 Pickwick 50 70 Joani. » 48 72 Gerard* 45 75 Leesburg El-valor 37 83 High, team gakne and serie* — American ' Stale Bank 833-2451. 500 Serie* — J Hoover 161-185-155-501. J Sharpe 168-172-188-528. S: Hoover 198-! 159-186-543. 8 Ryan 166-166-173-505. W I Schrock 199-165-136-500. P. Rhode 149-, 177-183-5Q9. 8 Gilbert 208-179-172-559. B. I Menetee 309-166-154-529. 170 came* and 450 serie* — E Leap 192-435 R Bout 178-462. D. JemMan 192. J. Brialey 170-451. C. While 182-461. M Thornbunr 180-460. B Muss-Iman 171 s; 484. Is. Gilbert. 178-482. J. KnluL y 175-477. | D Wbetten 177-452. J, Byland 460. 8 1 Brouw. r 467. D Knisley 181-478. K. Knisley 466. TUESDAY NIGHT MENS LEAGUE Aaril 7. 1961 Baser Beavwra 76 40 Crystal Flash 62 54 Bratel Batt 60 56 Syracuse Cleaners 56 60 Baugher Const 54 62 H Klines Cont. 54 62 MBea Bro* 82 64 Liken* A Son* - 50 66 Huh t*’*m game and serie* — Eager Beaver* 1010-2915 Huh tad. game and *eri«a — S. Smith 253-689 200 gamea and 506 teriat — O Vanator 233-593. J. Hamman 219-534. A. Howell 223-578. N KUtler 203-202-584. J. Kirkdorter 204-525. 8 Smith 243-233. G. Beaver* 539. C. UsOr 501. G KUtler 227563. Carroll Walton 534. J Morganthaler 513. R K Mills 522. R. Penick 215-560. Bob Liken* 211-521. w Bratel 520. P. Mast 555. CltfSord Walton 527. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE Asrtl 7. 1964 Turf Bar H 77 43 UttU and Clark Turf Bar I T3<“4<» ! * Mishler Funeral Home 69550 S Moorman Feeds 64’i Serrtsoft and Lindsay 61 » Campbells Market f*L£L Milford co-op TOWf* C S. Myers 51 69 Chore-Time 46 -4 Aussburger's IGA 45 » Stack Mfg « Weekly hUh game — Turf Bar I 910. Weekly high aeriea — Uttte and Clark *7l. . _ _ SOO serie* — B. Little 584. L. Hare 562. L. Newman 561. R Borenaen 563. 2Ttater 546. V. MoUwHwur 541. G Bttep 337. D. Rensberger 537. G. Keller 536. P. Wolterman 531. D Chariton 539. D. Butler 519. D Dlppon 517. R Fetoer 515. D. Wolterman 512. 4. Speicher sll. H. Wuthrich 511. a Reotagte 568, F. Camp-
beU 502 200 games — V. MoUenhour 221. B Little 218. L. Hare 215, E. Zimmerman 213. R. Wolterman 214. D. Orn 211. H. Wuthrich 203. J, Speicher 203. R. Sorensen 202. O. Replogle 202, L. Newman 2(2. O. Estep 201. Scottish Rite To Honor Chester Jontz Candidates for the spring class in the South Bend Valley of Scottish Rite «to be held May 1 and 2 and 15 and 16 will honor the mem- i ory of the late Chester R. Jontz of-; Etna Green. Mr. Jontz, who was well known in Masonic circles, was a life-time honorary member of the Kosciusko Masonic lodge no. 418 A & F M. The prominent Mason had served the South Bend Valley of Scottish Rite for many years as an ambassador and membership leader. births M BLACKBURN, Anita Gay Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Blackbum of Milford are parents of a five pound, 15 ounce daughter, Anita Gay, bom Sunday, April 5. at 11:35 p. m. in the Goshen hospital. Anita Gay has one brother, Randy, 2. Mrs. Lana Blackburn of Warsaw is the paternal grandmother, and i Mrs. Frances Crider of Doran, Va., is the maternal grandmother. CARTER, Shawn Edward A seven pound, ten ounce son, Shawn Edward, was bom on March 25 to Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of the Cromwell area in Whitley County hospital in Columbia City. Mrs. Leonore Hennessey of Kimmell is the maternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Coon of Leesburg are the paternal grandparents. — MILLER. Shannon Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of r 1 Leesburg are parents of their second son. Shannon Eugene, born on Saturday, March 28. at 7:31 a. m. in •Whitley County hospital in Columbia City. Shannon Eugene tipped the scales at 7 pounds, 9 ounces. The Millers’ other son is Sidney, age 2. I Maternal grandmother is Mrs. V. [ E. Stonger of Kokomo and the pater- ( i nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. • I Roy Miller, also of Kokomo. Mr. and > Mrs. G. A. Goings of Kokomo are the . great-grandparents. q KOONTZ, Richard Douglas A son, Richard Douglas, was tom lay, March 31. at 7:45 p. m. in '‘Murphy Medical Center at Warsaw to Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth D Koontz of Leesburg. Richard Douglas weighed in at 7 pounds. 10 ounces. He has one brother. Larry’, 2’2. Rev. and Mrs. Herman Koontz of York. Pa., are the paternal grand- ‘ parents, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grubb of Hershey, Pa. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helm of Ashland, 0. G. C. Sausley and Mrs. E. M. Grubb, both of r 2 Hummelston, are the maternal grandparents;
ROUND TABLE LADIES HEAR SKETCH ON LIFE OF BEETHOVEN Ladies of the Round Table club of Syracuse met Monday, April 6, at the home of Mrs. Edgar Speer. Mrs. Vernon Beckman, president, opened the meeting with the pledge and collect. Mrs. Richard Bitner presented the program. Her subject was “Sketches on the Life of Ludwig Von Beethoven", after which a recording of i Beethoven’s “Symphony Number Five in C Minor” was played. , Plans were made for members to attend the County Federation of Clubs meeting held in Leesburg on Wednesday, April 8. There were 21 members and a guest. Miss Karel Hollingsworth, present. The next meeting will be on April 20 in the home of Mrs. William Cutter. Minor Accident On Huntington Street Sunday A car being driven 'by Jack Spitler. 20, of Syracuse, and one beinc drive: by Gary Brown, 18. of 208 Riverside Drive, Elkhart collided at the corner of south Huntington and Carroll streets, Sunday, April 5, at 5:50 pm. Police officer Oscar Dahl, who investigated, reported damage to the Brown car. a 1960 Oldsmobile, at SSO, and damage to the 1962 Ford, Spitler was driving, was listed at $25. LCSC Superintendent Meets With Instructors Lewis Immel. Lakeland superintendent. met with science instructors last Thursday. On Friday he met with the music instructors, of the Lakeland community schools. Syracuse, Leesburg, Milford, and North Webster to evaluate the science fair and music festival held recently. RETURNS FROM VISIT IN FLORIDA Mr. Lillian Brown of 106 E. Boston street, Syracuse, returned to her home tins w«ek after a short stay in Florida. She went to Pompano Beach, Fla., on March 26. While in Florida, she visited with a former neighbor, Mrs. Hattie Cripes of St Cloud. She also visited her nephew, patrolman William Cory of Orlando. Mr. Cory was injured in a fall and was in the He is reported to be back on duty. Mrs. Brown returned to Syracuse with Mrs. C. C. Mason, also of Syracuse.
OBITUARIES
Mrs. W. A. Hochstetler Mrs. Leona Hochstetler, 69, of 301 east Lincoln street, Nappanee, died Friday, April 3, in the Westview convalescent home, Elkhart, where she had been a patient eight months. Mrs. Hochstetler was bom May 2, 1894, in Howard county. She was married to Wallace A. Hochstetler in Nappanee on April* 15, 1916. He preceded her in death on May 14, 1955. Surviving are a son, Glen, Nappanee; three daughters, Mrs. Arlene Greene, Syracuse; Mrs. Owen Senff, Nappanee; and Mrs. M. J. Wilson, Minneapolis, Minn; seven grandchildren; one brother, Roy Strauss, of Nappanee; seven sisters, < Mrs. Leßoy Fisher, Milford. Mrs. Harold Arnold, Syracuse, Mrs. Herman Landrum. Pern, Mrs. Eva Lynn King, Mrs. Roy Slagle, and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, all of Nappanee. Funeral services were held Monday, April 6. in the Nappanee Church of the Brethren. Rev. William Kidwell officiated. Burial was in South Union cemetery. / Catherine Clark Mrs. Catherine E. Clark, 88, r 1 Syracuse, died Wednesday, April 1, at the tome of a daughter in South Bend. She had been in failing health since Feb. 12 whep her hip was fractured in a fall. Mrs. Clark was tom in Huntington County June 26, 1875. On Feb. 19* 1895, she married Myron A. Clark, who preceded her in death in 1954. Mrs. Clark had lived at Syracuse since 1946, moving here from South Bend. Survivors’ include two daughters. Mrs. George Kenyon of Warsaw and Mrs. Don Hadley of South Bend; three sisters, Mrs. Sam Brown of Crestline, 0., Mrs. Charles Andrews of Andrews, and Mrs. Charles Clabaugh of Evanston, Ill.; two brothers. Robert L. Weber of Arcadia and William R. Weber of Huntington. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Saturday ht the Forrest G. Hay funeral home in South Bend. Rev. Donald B. Taylor officiated and burial was in Southlawn cemetery. Clifford H. Swihart Funeral services were held yesterday (Wednesday) in the McHatton funeral home in Warsaw for Clifford H. Swihart. ,68. of r 1 (Barbee lake) Warsaw. Burial was in the Brethren cemetery near Akron with Masonic graveside rites being conducted. Mr. Swihart died Monday in the Whitley County hospital in Columbia City. Cause of death was- complications following surgery* performed at 6:50 a.m. He had been ill for one year. _ . He was tom on June IS, 1895, to John and Emma (Rohrer) Swihart of near Argos. On January’ 26. 1929. he was married to Theresa Kremer who survives. Mr. Swihart lived in the Barbee lake area for the past 15 years, moving here from Indianapolis after his retiremerit as a carpenter in that city. He was a member of the Argos Church of the Brethren; the Leesburg Masonic lodge; the Fort Wayne Scottish Rite; and was a veteran of World War I, where he served with the U. S. Army in France. Surviving in addition to his wife, Theresa, are three sons, Howard, Ernest, and Wayne, all of Indianapolis; 10 gradchildren; and two sisters. Mrs. Floyd Smith of Pierceton and Mrs. Clarence Ault of Tippecanoe.
William E. Weaver William E. Weaver, 92, of r 2 Leesburg, passed away at 6:30 a m. Friday at Orn’s nursing home in Milford. He had been a patient at the nursing home since last July. Mr. Weaver was boro Aug.. 9, 1871 in Milford, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Weaver. He married Cora Estep on Dec. 30. 1897, and she died July 28, 1953. He was a retired carpenter. Survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Floyd Davis of r 2 Leesburg: one grandchild; three great-grand-children; four sisters, Mrs. Belle Haney of r 2 Milford, Mrs. Bessie Stump of Elkhart, Mrs. Rhoda Summy of Warsaw and Mrs. Ida Boggess of Houston, Tex.; two bribers. Otto of Glasgow. Mont , and Jess of Portland, Ore. Funeral services were held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the Mishler funeral home at Milford. Rev Carl Shearer and Rev. Raymond Wilson officiated and burial was in Leesburg cemetery. Appraised Estate An inventory appraisal of the estate of the late Bessie E. Lyon of Waubee lake has set the value of her real estate at $12,000 and personal property at SB,OOO. Heirs to the estate are a son, Lloyd M. Lyon, and a granddaughter. Patricia Aim Lyon,’ both of Waubee lake. Mrs. Lyon died on Feb. 15. INVENTORY OF CULLER ESTATE LISTED An inventory filed in the estate of Lenna E. Culler. Syracuse, listed an estimated reaJ estate value as $6,500 and personal prooerty at $1,813. Mrs Culler died February 4, 1964. INDEPENDENT TO BE PUBLISHED AGAIN MIDDLEBURY, Ind.-The Middlebury Independent will resume publication Thursday. April 9 according to recent announcements. The newspaper has not been published for several weeks. Fred Walker is publisher
NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MAIL-JOURNAL Glenn Kunce, r 1 Cromwell Mrs. Max Anglin, r 2 Milford. Robert Treadway, 4876 Pepperwood Way, San Jose, Calif. Ist Lt. James R. Miner, 132 A Stonewall Drive, Smyrna, Tenn. " Pvt. Ronald Hibschman, Co. D 7 BTN 2nd Training Bde, USATC Armor, Fort Knox, Ky., 40121. John Stump 3094 S. Union St. Warsaw’. Douglas Charlton, Milford
National FHA Week, April 5-11 Over one-half million Future Homemakers of America in states throughout the nation observe National FHA Week April 5 to 11, the Pierceton FHA chapter announces. . Mrs. Fem Moe and Miss Adler, home economics teachers atxPierceton high school, are advisors of the local chapter. Officers are Menzie, president; Marylou Ellison, vice president; Rose Ann Makemson, secretary; Sharon Weaver, treasurer; Carrol Sue Wise, historian; Teresa Tom, reporter; Joann Wertenberger, parliamen tari an; Sharon Pequignot, recreation leader. The 70 members of the Pierceton chapter will celebrate FHA Week by the wearing of tags. Future Homemakers of America are home economics students in junior and senior high school. Members of this national youth organization. now in its 19th year, work toward the over-all ogal of helping individuals improve personal, family, and community living. A national program of work guides the activities of individual members and chapters. Projects on this year’s program are (1) You and your values; (2) focus on family friendship; (3> marriage calls for preparation; (41 stay in school; (5) action for citizenship. Commenting on the current ’■projects. Mrs. Moe said that preparation for marriage and stay-in-school activities have great appeal to members at this time. Surveys and interviews with marriage counselors and other adult advisors, and with couples who married while’still in their teens, have directed attention to programs discouraing early marriage, she explained. Stay-in-school activities, she added, range from publicity campaigns proclaiming that “dropouts are left-outs” to actual
BKTi»MFATS A FROZEN ORE-IDA 2 LB. PKG. french fries 29c FROZEN 3 -16 OZ. PKGS. CALI. 2 LARGE HEADS Strawberries $ 1 Head Lettuce 29c 2 - 4 OZ. BOTTLES MARASCHINO CHERRIES 37c FRESH 0 2 BAGS HOMEMADE RING LB. Carrots 19c BOLOGNA 39c Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes FRESH BULK 2 LB. I NESTLES 12 oz - PKG * Lard 25c | ftwWe Chips & We Process For Home Freezers ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE
IB I - aC . wJ? fl
adoption and support of needy teenagers who would otherwise be forced to leave school. FHA is sponsored by the Home Economics Education Branch of the U. S. Office of Education and the America Home Economics Association. Milford Locals ■ CharlesAlessop HI of Knightstown visited his cousin, Joe Jessop, at Mliford last week during his spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baugher and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowser and Greg of r 3 Syracuse were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haines of North Webster. Recent guests in the Robert Bowser home near Dewart Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bowser of White Pigeon, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mordiead I arxi Mr. and Mrs. Donn Kesler of Milford attended the Lions District convention at Winona Lake last Sunday. ’ ' I Mrs. John Hines of Milford is ! staying with Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Blackbum and family of Mil- | ford, taking care of Mrs. Blackbum and her new daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wilson will return to their home in Milford ' thi’s week end after spending the ■ winter in Sebring, Fla. Mrs. Inez Devenney of Warsaw was a Tuesday evening supper guest of Mrs. Ralph Disher of Mili ford. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Banning of South Bend were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Baumgartner of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Madlam of Elkhart. They observed the 39th wedding anniversary of the Bannings and the 24ih anniversary of the Baumgartners.
I TRACK MEET — Track, meets' have started all over the state and the Lakeland area is not to be left out even though the weather has been rather cold this past spring. BiUy Hollar, USM, In Operation ‘Quick Kick V* CAMP LeJEUNE, N. C. — Mar- ; ine private first class Billy L. Hollar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Hollar of 202 north Highland, Nap- | panee, will participate in a com- [ bined armed forces training oper- ■ ation called “Quick Kick V” begin- • ning April 15 at Camp LeJeune. N. [C., with Battalion Landing Team 1/6 of the Second Marine Division at Camp LeJeune. The exercise will bring units of the Navy, Marine Corps, Army anr* Aii- Force together for a sea assault landing at Camp LeJeune. A tactic known as “vertical envelopment” which is the lifting of combat ready troops over and behind i enemy lines will also be used in the I operation. Exercises of this type are conducted periodically by units of the Atlantic Fleet to maintain the I combat readiniess of the Fleet.
- 2"". '■■■■■— " ' ' ■■i.i..— gm 1 PRICE SALE Met liodifil Thrift Simp tpiil llllli and 11th
The above photo was taken last Thursday at Syracuse during the Syracuse, .Albion, and Mentone meet. Albion won the meet, Syracuse finished second, and Mentone finished third. Photo by Doug Wells.
Wednesday - Saturday APRIL 8-9-10-11 steve McQueen JACKIE GLEASON IN “Soldier In The Rain” SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY APRIL 12-13-14-15 PAUL NEWMAN ELKE SOMMER EDWARD G. ROBINSON IN “THE PRIZE” TECHNICOLOR