The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1964 — Page 8
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Umbrella Houses Fair Exhibit
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A building resembling s giant red umbrella floating on a circular wall of water —■ this description Isn’t from the pages of science fiction. It is about hew visitors will describe tits “Triumph of Man" exhibit now almost ready on the site of the 1964 World’s
Fair in New York. Staged by The Travelers Insurance Companies to mark th< Red Umbrella’s centennial, the exhibit will be as striking inside as out Completely free of inside supporting columns, the giant umbrella-shaped dome soars to form a 63-foot-high ceiling. Under The Travelers Red Umbrella, visitors will travel through millions of years in on|y 18 minutes. lagenious lighting and sound effects will take them from prehistoric times through man’s cliff-hanging adventures with many cultures and civilizations to show how growing intelligence and skills have helped him survive in an in-
AROUND JF Iff 2il W C^' j
Si Zcntner “conked out" on date to appear at. Youth Center membership kick-off May 11, due to date in New York city to accept TV record ing award. Latest: Jack Weils has arranged for Three Sons for that date on tentative basis. _ Big John Kroh cooking his own meals while wifie is vacationing in home town of Jacksonville, Fla. John wooed and won fair one after whirlwind S9-day courtship daring wartime years. Youth Canter spokesman: We wish Syracuse youth would “take hold” of youth center’movement like Milford kids have. Latest test there is whether to have youngsters sign in and out in order to keep track of them when parents call to check up. Attorney Leon Connolly reads novel-a-day In order to keep mind alert, squeezing same in with heavy practice. t Golf season is big talk of the day. Big crowd out Saturday, but high Sunday winds cut down attendance. Ail dubs report early big play. Friends kidding editor A r ß this week about spread in T-U were told: Look for answer on page 64 of this week's M-J. In short, be confided, such hog wash shouldn't be dignified by an answer. Trustee Matty Jones up in arms about attacks on welfare board, calls it disgraceful, slap at old folks by those who seem to “have their share". Something new: A new Ford car — the .Mustang — to be shown at Ford showrooms in Milford on Friday and Saturday. It's a new sports job. You'll love it. See it on cover of today's Newsweek. Our r 1 philosopher says on Sat- i urday nights the natioo's kids are in | the hands of babysitters Never j thought of it quite that way. j I Jack Stoetting, driver on the Sinclair hulk track, is thinking about the opening of his WaWa Drive-In-Theater between Syracuse and North Webster. A big hit with the y own guns. Jack has done a real hf» there, The “big show" coming to Syracuse Thursday, May 21, is sure to be a success. With the impetus given it by Rotarian Nelson Miles, how can it miss. They are selling tickets to businesses, factories, and the like to be given to children in the area. Watch for big announcement of a local firm. It's theme: The oldest firm in Syracuse under the same management and in the same location. It's n record to be proud . of, flnnoiim t iiirnf last of month. . D One Syracuse officer is reported to be on the skids with the town board for conduct one board member doesn't condone. He'll leave quietly Have you noticed the candidates around? It began slow, but fat picklag up. Not many weeks left until the May 5 primary. Lack of stir, however, seems to be in the race fur Lakeland school hoard hi He tricks laii .: ' BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. FLOYD DISHKR Mrs. Floyd Disher, Syracuse, was hostess to her bridge dub in behone Monday evening, April 6. Prizes were won by Mrs. Joy Sims and Mrs. Hubert Anglemyer. Mrs. Richard Miller will be hostess for the next meeting. FWE MEN RESPOND TO GRASS FIRE CALL Syracuse firemen Were called to the scene d a pass fire behind the Dale Bolt property sooth of the fee foS*hJrtSf l Swh, R "" ■
Thursday, April IC, 1984
creasingly complex world. To i- top it off, the exhibit will wind e up with fascinating scientific e glimpses of the space age. < e Making the “Triumph of Man” e exhibit both entertaining and t authentic is the job of Harry I* o Shapiro, head of the anthropology department of New - York’s famed Museum of Nat--1 ural History, in his opinion, i "The public is ready for this - exhibit—to understand it, to i learn from it, to be entertained i by it—and this is what a Fair - should do.” , I A Fair should also awe visi* ■ tors—and there is no doubt at ; all that The Travelers’ dramatic - umbrella will do just that!
Canners Hit . Trade Magazine 1 i I Cecil Foods, Inc., tomato canners located at Milford was featured in the winter edition of American Can Company's trade magazine Canco. The slick issue, released this ' week to a circulation of 50.000 in the canning industry, had a sixpage spread cm the area firm. 1 In all. the article had 20 pictures. and had close-up shots of Donald and James Cecil, presi- ' dent and secretary of the firm, respectively, and engineers Don Hoover and Neal Cory. The article shows the "tomato story” from picking the tomatoes in the field to its being placed in the market place. Cecil Foods is one of many customers of the American Can Company, but the magazine editors felt a unique story was being unfolded at the Milford plant j. Cedi Foods pack the big red tomatoes grown in the Lakeland area in a beautifully lithographed can. The canning firm is now in its 17th year, and is now plowing i over 300 acres for this year’s crop. Don Cecil has many copies of the magazine which he is giving to stockholders of the company. Columbians Hear J County Nurse Mrs. Hugh Neer of Syracuse, ! | was guest speaker at Monday j 1 evening’s meeting of the Cohurnb- 1 ] tans. The meeting was held in the s: home of Mrs. Robert Auer south j J east of Mrs. Neer gave a very interest- j ing and informative talk on health . and distributed informative books j J to Uie ladies present. The answer to roll call was on j 1 supersitions. Mrs. Herbert Stump j c read the secretary's report and { 1 Mrs. Ario Betswacger read a thank v you note from Mrs. Harlan Wuth- J rich, thanking the club for the j baby gift. * Mrs Wilbur Baumgartner read a letter from Mrs. Dorothy Wil-; hams, who is teaching in Africa, j r The club had asked the former < Milford resident what she would I like and in the letter she stated a ! need for book ends to be used in j i her library. H Mrs. Harry Me Doty had alien- j, ded* the district meeting held last week in Leesburg. She reported on the meeting The Columbian Read- j 1 ing Circle and the Sorosis chib 1 will host the meeting next year, i Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner talk- \ ed on the coming visit of the blood- 1 mobile to Milford. The Columbians will join other dubs to helping with the food for the day. Plans for the spring party and the senior tea were discussed At the close of the meeting refreshments were served to the 18 members and two guests present Sorosis Club Meets At Wawasee Interiors Monday The Sorosis dub of Milford met Monday evening, April 13, at the Wawasee Interiors on r 2 Syracuse. Mrs. Burris Sharp, chairman of the book committee, introduced Mrs. Ralph Enoch, decorating consultant at Wawasee Interiors. Mrs. Enoch showed samples of rug. drapery and upholstery material and assisted members with decorating problems, Mrs. Robert Brown, called the meeting to order and stated that the dub , be “ ed to help with the blood bank , which wffl be to Milford on April 28 at the fire station. The dub . will furnish pies and sandwich The book committee, Mrs. Sharp. Mes. Thomas Miller and Mrs. James Allen. sewed «<*» fancy cookies to 25 members and > one guest, Mrs. Gordon Fish of I MflfertL _ . * f Mrs. Gerald Snider testes; for the next meeting wind) wffl be ffhdd April 27 to the social room s of the Methodist church, invited members to bring guests. .
I. U. Coach Speaks At Syracuse Athletic Banquet
Branch McCracken, Indiana university basketball coach, was the guest speaker at the annual Syracuse athletic banquet. The banquet, given by the Lions club, was held in the cafeteria of the Syracuse school last evening (Wednesday) at 7. Mr. McCracken spoke on basketball and told of things to remember ; when playing basketball. And told many interesting and informative matters concerning the sport. Awards Dennis Buhrt received the most valuable player in baseball award, John Longenbaugh was the .most valuable basketball player and also received the foul shot award. Larry Jones received the most valuable player award to cross country. Rollin Cutter.; coach, and Eldon | Ummel presented the awards during the evening. Awards received were as follows: Senior athletic jackets—Roger Niles. Tom Kramer, and Rick Gant. ! Basketball letters — Larry Jones, ] Kenny Butt, Bruce Cripe, Rod I Smith, John Longenbaugh, and Dal- < las McKibben, all varsity awards; 1 John Yoder. Jim Wilson, Floyd < Rensberger, and Larry Simon, sec- i ond team awards; and Robert Stiffler. Ronnie Robinson and Leonard £ Kline, managers. Track letters—Larry Jones, Fritz < Hann, Kenny Butt, Rod Smith, Tom £
Milford Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton of Dewart Lake celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary April 8. Several of their friends called on them. Miss Marcy Furrer of Wolcott was the guest of her fiance, Steven Haab, on r l Syracuse, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Colater Longcor of Goshen visited her mother. Mrs.' Henry Ruch, Milford, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutes of Nappanee were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser and Connie of Milford. . Ray Niebert of Goshen was a Tuesday morning visitior at the home of Mr. and Mrs/ Jesse Miller j of Milford. J Mr. and Mr./ Jesse Miller of Milford spent Friday afternoon at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Miller of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lutles of New Castle and Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Nappanee called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton erf Dewart Lake on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gold of Anderson were Sat- j urday evening guests. j Mrs Dale Atkinson of Milford ' aid Mrs'. Amer Koontz of Sidney; were guests of the Cooperative Extension department at Purdue last Wednesday. They accompanied ; Don Frantz, county agricultural agent, and Mrs. Ruth MeCleary, j home agent. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Druge of j Pjerceton, Mrs John Schultz, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher. Sr., Donald and Cynthia, \ of Dewart Lake visited in the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher, Jr., on Monday evening. They celebrated the birthday of Mrs. , Bucher, Jr., and her daughter Brenda. ! Mrs. George Haab of Milford has returned home after spending ten days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jorgensen at Grand Island. N. Y. Mr. Jorgensen is confined j in a hospital in Niagara Falls, suffering from a heart ailment. Mrs. j Joregnsen is a sister of Mr. Haab. | Seaman Frederick G. Haab of Fort George G. Meade, Maryland, | will arrive in Milford tonight S * Thursday ) to spend the week aid with his parents, Mr and Mrs. George Haab of Milford, MJrs. Richard Smith of Milford and Mrs. Glen Tom of E&dtoftt; were visitors of Mr. aid Mrs. Phil Smith aid family of Coloma, j Mich., on Friday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser and Cbnnie of Milford were Mr, and Mrs. Joe Nemeth and Jarfce of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buhrt of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt and family of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buhrt and family of Milford. Syracuse Fire Chief Urges Caution Syracuse firemen were called on Tuesday morning, April 14. to the scene of a grass fire near the Wawasee Airport located east of Syracuse. About two acres of land were scorched. Another grass fire was reported Tuesday afternoon near 210 John street of minor nature. Following I the two fires Tuesday, Chief Hess I stated that citizens should use r “caution and common sense” to burning trash at this time of year - and with winds strong as they have f been the past few days. i Another marsh fire was reported | near the George Waibridge camp at about 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Clayton, John Yoder, Mike Hawthorne. Floyd Rensberger, John Longenbaugh, Jim Wilson, Mike Gordon. Bob Niles, Dallas McKibben, Max Brockers, Bob Pilcher, Carl Thomas, R. T. Searfoss, Larry Simon. Jim Frederick, Brad Bauer, Rick Workman, Jerry Thomas. Chris Busch, John Wortinger, Robbie Smith, Terry Griffith, Bob Folger. Kermit Welty, Steve Wagner, and Steve Baumgartner. Cross country letters—Chris Busch, Bob Folger, John Yoder, Floyd Rensberger. Tom Clayton, Greg Smith, Bruce Cripe, Larry Jones, Kenny Butt, Bob Baugher, Rick Gant, and Danny Jones. Baseball letters — Brian Smith, Tom Kramer, Dennis Buhrt, Dallas McKibben, Larry Simon, John Longenbaugh, Mike Buhrt, Jim Wilson, Bob Pilcher, Steve Wagner, Max Brockers. Freshman basketball awards — Steve Wagner, Tom Thornburg, Max Brockers, Bob Pilcher, R. T. Searfoss, Bob Carlson, Brad Bauer, Mike Gordon. John Wortinger, Bob Niles, Bob Penick, Chris Busch, and Terry Griffith; managers, Steve Baumgartner and Kermit Welty Members of the golf team were also present. In all there were 118 persons present, 49 boys, 38 fathers, six guests, and 25 Lions club members.
Court News Divorce Granted , A divorce was granted to the j Kosciusko circuit court to June I. Gonderman, r 1 Syracuse, from Irvin I. Gonderman. Her former , ; name of June L Redding has been , restored. I i Divorce Suit Filed Martha L. Brown of Syracuse, has filed suit for divorce against Justin D. Brown. The couple were married August 17, 1962. and seperated April 7, 1964. Mrs. Brown seeks the custody of a minor child. Administrator named i Ruth C. Kenyon of r 1 Syracuse, has been named administrator of the estate of her mother, the late Catherine Clark of Syracuse, who died April 1, 1964. Hie estate is estimated at $12,192.27. Another daughter. Vera B. Hadley, South Bend, shares in the estate. Syracuse Library Extends invitation • ■ 1 ( j An invitation has been extended to j j the public to visit the Syracuse li- , 1 brary and learn more about its re- ( sources and services during national . library week, April 12 to 18. < The library hours are from 12 noon until 5 p. m. Monday thru Saturday ] and Wednesday evening 7 until 9. c New books to the library are as j follows: c Adult Fiction \\ The Grove of Eagles by Winston | Graham. Captain Sutter’s Gold by i Jonreed Laruritzen, A Candle in the , Sun by Marguerite Steal. The Hat on the Bed by John O’Hara, Mistress of. the Forge by David Taylor, f Convention by Knebel and Bailey, { Trouble in the Saddle by Stark, Girl j j to the Mirror by Bowman. c Adult Non-Fiction The Black Ship by Dudley Pope. v Self-Renewal by John Gardner, Road ■ to Nineveh by Nora Benjimine Kub-, ie, African Creeks I Have Been Up; t i by Sue Spencer. • I - Juvenile Fiction , Judo Bay by Ball, The Gobbler j, ; Called by Davis, Lad. A Dog by Ter-1 ‘ hune, Hie Turtle and the Dove by j j Freeman, Automobile for Mice by j 1 Ets, Harrison Loved His Umbrella by Levine. Non-Fiction The Eyes and Ears of the Civil War by Foster, Space Flight and How It Works by Gottlieb, Taxation by Sayre and Stull. The library has on display some watercolor and oil paintings of the ' two local artists, Mrs. Clara Warner and Mrs. Betty Jean Deahl. 1- - Wawasee Lakeside Chapel WMSA Holds AllDay Meeting The Women’s Missionary Servicel Auxiliary of the Wawasee Lake- i side Chapel met in the sewing ; room of the church, Friday, April j 10. A pot luck dinner was served j at noon to 15 members and nine; children. The hostesses were, Mrs. J A1 Burson and Mrs. Dolton Somm- j ers. | Mrs. Jason Martin gave the devotions. Her subject was “Debra Stewardess of Bravery” Mrs. Rob--1 ert Yoder led 'the group in stog- ! ing “A Charge to Keep” The pres- • ident Mrs. Wayne Sommers con- ■ ducted the business meeting. Roll f call was answered with “A Favorite Sign of Spring”. * . The members were reminded > that all Christmas packages for. 1. overseas most be ready tor the s June meeting. An invitation was f given to the WMSA to attend the » May Fellowship of Church Women, r to be hdd at the EUB church, e After the meeting adjourned the laches returned to their work sea--2 sion mending, quilting, working on t home and overseas missions projects and making cancer pads.
I ■ ,;,r. ml I '; " J Bjgjg I E y| H M branch McCracken
Services Jackie Keener Graduates At Great Lakes, HI. GREAT LAKES, 111, - Jackie A. Keener, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Keener of r 1 Pierceton, Ind., was graduated recently from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. During the nine-week training period he served as recruit chief petty officer of his company. In the absence of his company commander, he was responsible for the conduct of the men in his company, had to account for every man at all times, and commanded the movements of the company during drill periods and when marching to and from classes. Keener was chosen on the basis of leadership ability, appearance, initiative and attention to duty. He is a graduate of Elkhart university at Elkhart, Ind. Sgt. Hiscutt In Exercise ‘Delawar’ Technical Sergeant Judson A. Hiscutt of Columbia City, Ind., is participating in Exercise Delawar, a joint Iranian-U. S. military training operation being staged in Iran April 12-15. Sergeant Hiscutt, son of Mrs. Edith M. Hiscutt of 120 N. Mato ' St., Columbia City, Ind., is an Air Force medical services technician with a Tactical Air Com- 1 mand unit here. He is one of 6,800 U. S. military personnel in the four-day Air Force-Army-Navy- 1 Marine Corps exercise. The sergeant’s unit will help provide support for the exercise, j Dubbed Delawar, Persian for “courageous”, it is being conducted to i develop the mintary defensive cap- 1 abilities of the Central Treaty Or- 1 ganization. Sergeant Hiscutt, a ’ veteran of 12 years service, is a former stu-! doit at Columbia City high school. His wife, Dorothy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gruver of Warsaw, Ind. Vem Myerses Purchase Trailer From F. Linn Mr. and Mrs. Vem Myers, Pierceton, purchased a mobile home from Frank Linn and moved into the new location Friday. The Myerses haves one son, Patrick. The mobile home is located on the east side of the backwaters of Webster lake on r 1 North Webster. j The Myerses moved here about | two years ago from Cleveland. Re- j cently they have been living in the j farm home on r 1 beloning to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Downs. Mr. Myers is presently employed in Fort Wayne.
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I! Goshen Professor Is Guest Os Milford | PTO Tuesday Adee Beachy, professor of edI uetior, and dean of students at I Goshen college was guest speaker I tkm held Tuesday evening in the at the monthly meeting of the j Milford Parent-Teachers Oranizaelementary building, i A question and answer session followed the professor’s talk. The meeting was opened by the president, Luther Steffen, and prayer and scripture were given by Rev. Carl Shearer of the Christian church. The attendance prize was won by Paul Kegebeto’s fourth grade. Several projects discussed during the evening included the possible purchases of the project , committee. This will be decided upon at the May meeting. Also discussed was changing the date | of the next meeting to a different day. Donn Kesler, high school principal reported on the scholarship and the work being done by the committee. On the hospitality committee for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Waldbeser. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waldbeser, Mr. and Mrs. Doral Me Farren, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rassi. HOW DOES THE SOCIETY FINANCE THESE ACTIVITIES AND SERVICES The major source of funds for every MS chapter is the annual HOPE CHEST APPEAL between Mother’s Day and Father’s Day. During this period the chapter undertakes to “Tell the MS Story” to the entire community and offer everyone the opportunity to make a voluntary contribution to refill the Hope Chest and guarantee the services provided by the society for another year. Memberships in the society are also open to each contributor of $3.00 or more. Such members receive the society’s quarterly bulletin of information about its programs and achievements. Special gifts are also welcome from individuals, firms, foundations or philanthropic groups. Donors of memorial gifts, legacies, or other special gifts may designate them for specific purposes, if desired. The Indiana chapter has enjoyed a i consistent growth in income during its 10 years of activity; our patient j I roll has increased also, so there are ! i always unmet needs. We feel confl-j dent that both old and new friends 'will share in making our l(rfh birth-! day year our greatest in all our ser- j 1 vices. j I WAWASEE LAKESIDE CILAPEL i HONORS 3 SENIORS j Sixty members, friends, and neigh- : bors of the Wawasee Lakeside I 'Chapel,. Lake Wawasee, held an annual dinner party Tuesday, Apr- ! il 14, at the B and B Case id Nappai nee honoring three seniors. This dinner is sponsored by the Women's Missionary Service Auxiliary. The seniors honored were ; Marvin Yoder, graduating from | Topeka high school; Darrel Som- ' mers, Bethany Christian school at Goshen; and Pat Bomman, Syracuse high school. Earnest Miller, chaimcian of the ed as master of ceremonies and presented each boy a gift. Music for the evening was furnished by the Mullet Brothers string orchestra of Nappanee. Several skits were given in honor of the boys. Watch house plants carefully as ap- ! proaching summer brings stronger sunlight. Purdue university horticulturists recommend moving plants that are doing poorly in the brighter sun to shady locations; .
I Milford Legion {Qualified For ‘Post Os Tomorrow' Ancil Geiger Post 226 of Milford has qualified for a “Post of Tomorrow'” award, it was announced today by Indiana American Legion department commander Wayne Talbert. The local post w'as one of 168 out of 443 Posts in Indiana to qualify for the Legion’s top award for individual posts. The certificate and accompanying congratulatory letter have been forwarded to the local post from Indiana headquarters in Indianapolis. In order to qualify for the award, the local post had to equal or surpass last year’s membership; observe, with appropriate ceremonies the American Legion’s 45th birthday; participate in community service projects and conduct scheduled meetings according to the Leg-1 ion’s ritual of standards. The local post also had to participate in at least two of the American Legion’s Americanism programs during the year. Dennis Cory To Study In Germany Word has been received by Mr and Mrs. Neal Cory of r 1 Milford j that their son. Dennis, has been accepted to study in Germany next year. Dennis, a student at Manchester college, will spend his junior year at Marburg university' in West Germany. He was one of the students at Brethren colleges selected to study to the Eurooean country. He is majoring in German. Dennis is a 1962 graduate of Milford high school and was valedictorian of his class. CHAIN-O-LAKES 4-H CLUB MEETS AT WASTON HOME By Barbara Hummel The Chain-O-Lakes 4-H club met at the Waston home on April 4 at 2p. m. The meeting was called to order by Theresa Pifer. The meeting was opened by a rhyme game. Barbara Hummel led the pledge to the 4-H flag. Jon Rhodes led the pledge to the American flag. Roll call was answered by spring flowers. The secretary’s report was read and stood as read. May Staley was a guest. The next meeting will be at the home of Barbara Hummel.
SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS HELEN ALFREY — Syracuse TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village Syracuse
Public Sale £ COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT % Household Goods — Antiques >m As we have sold our home and will move to Arizona, we m * will sell all listed personal property, consisting of household goods and equipment of all kinds, located first Black Top Road at the north edge of North Webster, west miles to Tippecanoe Boat Go. Road (Pierce Drive), then south j (watch for signs), or from Leesburg east on north side of jj c Tippecanoe ake through Country Club and on east to Pierce by Drive then south, on \ SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1964 ip . Time 11:00 A. M. Sharp 3 Electric refrigerators; Philco deep freeze; Iron Rite jat ironer; oval maple dining room table, like new; large dining un room table, 6 chairs; extension table for six; love seat (antique).} extra large (98 inch) davenport; vibrating chair; 2 piece living room suite; maple davenport, large chair; 2 " ‘ French provincial chairs; 2 rocking chairs; Simmons Hide-a-Bed davenport; upholstered chair; 2 chrome leather upholsStered chairs with air cushions; library table (antique. Plastic upholstered chair, foot stool to match; 3 liteweight folding chairs; large marble-top coffee table; 2 glass top coffee tables; octagon maple table; round card table, 6 I chairs; table lamps; floor lamps; 2 mahogany bedroom suites with Innerspring mattresses; maple bedroom suite with Innerspring mattress; 2 twin size beds stand and chair; baby bed, basket and high chairs; day bed; 2 large wool carpets, 12x15; oval hooked rug; small rugs; chrome kitchen table with 6 chairs. MISCELLANEOUS Lumber; 75 gal. fuel oil tank; oil burner stove; radio cabinets ; large lot of men's hats; tool boxes of all kinds; small tools; extension ladder; step ladder; crochet set; boxes of good clean used clothes; lawn hose; large lot of good dishes; cooking utensils of all kinds; many small articles not itemized. LAWN FURNITURE AND MOWERS Wood lawn chairs; 6 folding chairs; hammock; 3 piece i wicker porch set; Lawn Boy mower; Toro lawn mower, like new. LAKE AND FISHING EQUIPMENT 16 Ft. aluminum boat; rods and reels; surf board; 2 sets of skies; various baits. TERMS—Cash on day of sale. No property to be removed until full settlement has been made. Warsaw Chapter Delta Theta Tau Sorority will serve lunch. MIL AMD MU VIC PAYNE We carry liability insurance Henry Auker, Auctioneer Don Beard, Clerk South Whitley Ph.: 723-4478
MRS. LEE MELLINGER STILL IN CRITICAL CONDITION Mrs. Lee Metltoger, daughter of Mr. and Mas. Johnnie Fisher of 612 S. Front street, Syracuse, is still listed in critical condition at the Robert E. Long hospital in Indianapolis, according to the latest report from her family. & ' • DARRELL CUSTER PLACES AT SCIENCE FAIR Among those winning honors in the regional science fair held last Saturday at North Manchester was Darrell Custer of Milford. He placed third in the senior division.
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