The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 April 1964 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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ATHLETIC AWARDS — Above are! the top athletics of Syracuse high school for the school year with their coaches and the banquet speaker. The annual Lion-sponsored-banquet was held last Wednesday at the school.

LAND O LAKES LEAGUE x April 15,1*64 STANDINGS " L “A” Flirtl Kaher* In* ZJuMU Blu<- Shin* lo 67 W 52 Vi McCormic k-Cut ter » . Farmer * Fred rn '"’<s Syracuse L-«ion 60 6 Frog Tar-rn » !>•:<))' S,!!k .. • «r«u Liberty Coach Hire s Electric 51 S6* » . -IXL *** *A High series and i»m» — IXL 3808-972. 6W series - L Vance W*™"*** N KUtl-r 2131-214-190-617. C Eby 206- . 223-220-649. N. Biddle 237-204-179-6 TO. D Butler 267-200-158-628 ’ , 540 series A 200 ««me» — O. CoqulUard 204. H Bortman 546. R W«*o*»n 567212 M Hire 567-256 B Staith 544. B cirmln 572. R Slrombwk 533-224. R Thlbaut 574-203-206. R Schults 200. .C. Fruahour 212. L, Welty 546-202. R Thwalls 583-204-2W3 •B’ Fliabt Logan Fuel ™ **» Hams Funeral Home ' * ;? c.aliouar * Oroc. 69 » Marina A . • ' V • By;,.- Motors *»« Shai. r MU Co » ~69£ State Bank Syraetao a Rose Jrwlrr « ™ Walters Druas 40 80 High serb « and same — Wawaste i -Marina 2511-897. „ . 500 aerte* and- 200 *»m*« —- C. rrr 243-231. R Hell 553-211. 8. Flnton 581-204. K Hare 539 R .Mock 501-205. K Ahr. ns 514. A Botxck 514, M Z»’Uln«- ; er 538- H. Bonlraarr 586-228-203. M Kleinknish: 518. O Kistler 507. M Ht»t t r Sal-213. G. Carpenter 574-324. H Schrock 582-228. I Till•««*! NIGHT lARIFS '-fcKAGUK April 16. 1964 Darnell Acrduntlnc 87 41 lakeland Produce 83 45 Kimis - BIS 4bti i-ilrh. r « *■ 80 48 Carwtle TV 78144914 Fascination PUco 73 53 Wawas«e Packaae 72 56 BAK Drive-In 69 59 North Webster Bank 68 60 American Induurtes 68 60 Walt’s Family Store 611461'* Brasen Bait 61 67 _ Mishler s 60 68 Strickler Motor* » JJ Ba us her Builders 52 M <514 McCormick-Cutter JJ JJ Gambles 50 *“ Frank S Grocery 43*48434 Darr's Gull 40 Marts.s 39W88H _ Hish team «ame and series — Carwlle TV 934-2490. _ ■ ; 600 i*n.» — B. Carwile 171-219-211-601. 500 Series — ML WUlaey 142-138-236-536, V Penn 205-134-143-502. B Nyce 142-203-202-5'46' P LoeU 196-189-166-531. D Burtelt 229-142-139-510, L Gilbert / 187-183-186-556, N. Seartos* 166-170-201-537 170 games and 450 »eri«* — M. Carpenter 195-455. J. SechrUt 170. G. »er 170-471. P Liken* 173-174-493. M. Popentooae 175. L 8 toe I tins 170-464. D Spearman 196-464, M Henning 172-468. F. Hollaway 177. H Adair 177. E. Hutscll -170. B MMMtM 172-491. K Knisley 188496. P Scott 451, D. Darnell 209-487. I. Stahley 483. M Thornburg 173-468. Sj Ryan 452. F Worthier 450 ISTRA-CITY LEAGUE April 16. 1964 McCormick-Cuitec 75 49 McClintic Insurance 73 51 O K Sales 69 55 Ruch Lawri Mower 67456’4 The Mail-Journal 61462 H Bud s Mobil 60 64 Trlanel, Rubber 60 64 Lakeland Motors 59 65 Klin.* D-X e 54 70 Dairy Quern 51 83 Honor score* -— O Cobbum 544. D Rookstool 207-216-576. K Anderson 234560. D. Butler 211-533. P Klrkdorfer 201543. B Miller 204-514. R. Weber 546. J. Krah 224-532. J Wortlncer 212-563. O. Kistler 211-215-551. J. Brouwer 514. D. Walace 504. N. Kistler 525. O. Carpenter 516. ' FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE April 17. 1964 Huey Well DrUlln* 84 48 Pin-Ups . 824494 Anchor Bar 734884 Turn Socks 71 61 I Electronic Center 704614 i Beacon r 70 62 Mosul Rubber 69 63 ; Country Comer 684634 Sportsman's Center 68 64 Eim. r’s Tap 66 66 MarU.s 644674 Waiwasee TV 64 68 Strickler Motor* 60 72 Playhouse 584734 CUp & Curl 37 73 Campbell s Ruch A Van-* 534784 Perry* Sunoco REPORTS 614 SERIES Sbaras Ryan of Syracuse bowled a 614 series on Friday night at Wawasee Bowl. Bowling in the mixed league with Strickler Motor*. she made 228-19 S-282. High team tame — Mani Rubber 743. High uam aerV* — Martse's 2132. 600 serie* - men — N. Klatler 190-203-211-MM. T. Leer 199-199-213-611 190 t*M* and 500 *eri«w - m*n — O. AHrre 318. L Owens 503. B. Thwatte 211. J. Kern 218-534. P Kline 309-502. J. Rhode* 903-520. O Maresh 199-544. a Funk 193-520. B CrttweU 533. J. Low* 197-533. A Armbruster 503. C. Ltoor 505. B Myers 226. M CampbeQ 801. B. Smith SOI. E. Smith 510. R Knisley 333. K. Knisley 211-336, D. CarwlU 190-532. D Brown 203-541. J. Monraaihsler 205-213* ' Mt. 608 serie* - women — 8. Ryan 220-192-252-614. 590 aerie* - women — S Hoover 203S2A. G. Thwarts 198-172-500. 8. Kern 18»-189-333. B Kline 191-179-518. K. Knisley 176-197-306. ITO name* and 430 perie® - women — 2 Fteiaa TO-496. M. Wlßsen 172-458. D Cubnra MMMSI. M Poter»cn 170. P. Rhode* 172- 3. Brlaad 172-48?. P. Mareah 178-497. J. Criswell 458. D. ArSteTUMer 300-490* E Blakeley 171-471. B, GtewsUe 173- M. L. WUMey 175-172-491. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE April M. 19*4 Kinder * Mt* 82 M Syracuse Cleaner* 63 53 Sleepy Owl 63 33 Turn Seeks 61 M BAK Drive-In State Bank Syracnae 56 CO LeVcrnJer * Auto PoU*h 33 63 Auwsbuney* IGA 50 66 Sit TO Knit 43 71 Wawaae* Laundromat 444T1U4

Thursday, April 23. 1964

Left to right are Eldon Vmmel, baseball coach. Larry Jones, winner of the most valuable player in cross country award; Branch McCracken, Indiana university coach and guest speaker at the banquet; John Longenbaugh. winner of the most valu-

Hish team Series — Kinder * 2254. Ind. hish same & serie* — B. Nyce Ml 500 series — M. Long 183-1733-519. B. Klin-- 173-203-528. B Nyce 174-218-541. 170 game* and 440 series — E. Leap 17V. A Stetanski 17T, E Neff 177. BWilson 171. V. ElUah 468. 8. Kern 178476. H. Prushour 172-444. M, Willard 441. W Schrsrck 477, V. Penn 442, J. Stoltin* 202-483. E. Ogle 189-443. G. Macy 459. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE April 81, 1964 Foo * Faye 87 41 American State Bank 77 51 Bud’s Mobil 77 51 Lakeside Laundry 74 54 tlerkes 73 55 Syracuse Rubber 70 58 Turf Bar Dewart lake Grocery 66 63, Weaver Tool 63U64H Wawasee TV 61H66H 8.-acon 60 W.-aver-Heyde 55**72H Pickwick 53 75 G-rard’s 49 79 Joantes *9 79 Leesbur* Elevator 42 86 High team game and series — American State Bank 853-2407. 500 series — J. Sharpe 160-212-193-564. S Hoover 193-168-151-512, H. Frushonr 175-193-135-503. S. Rran 183-159-211-553. 170 rattn-s and 450 series — C. Miller > 171 D. riiwalu 178-468. C. Hochstetler 172. P. Rhodes 153. N. Peterson 180-486. M J Bechtold 192-482. P. Yeater 177459. M R Henning 180-488. N. Searfoss 452. B Robison 451. A, Rider 178-479, LGUbert 465. J. Morgantbalrr 172-469. L. Welty 182-472. C Alien 462. C. Connell 462. E Wogoman 177-485, K. Gardner 181. K Knisley 173-485, T. Schrock 172, M A. McClintic 174 , TUESDAY NIGHT MEN’S LEAGUE April 21. 1964 : Eager Beavers • ■ 77 ’.47 ; Crystal Flakh - • 67 57 I Hrai-l Bait ■ 63 61 11 Kline Cotit. 61 63 i ; Sytac uae Cleaner* 60 64 j ■ Baurli.r Const. 60 64 j Likens * Sons 55 69 ■ >ros 53 71 Huh team game and series — Kaser I Beavers ■ 95342626. i High Ind.'game — B. Event 226. High Ind. series *— N. KUUer 212200 games and 500 series — Bus Likens i 213- Bob Likens 506, H. Mickley 507. A Howell 211-534. G. Kistler 210-505. B ' Ever* 226-552. Clifford Walton 564. W. j Bras-1 202. J. Carr 536. H. Gallahan 561.; T Davis 519. M Nil-* 305-558. H. Kline 552. Carroll Walton 511. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE April SI. 1964 1 Turf Bar II 82 48 Turf Bar I Bo**47H Little and Clark 80 48 Mishler Funeral Home 73 SS4H Moorman Feeds 67 H6OH Milford Co-op 64**634» Servisoft and Lindsay 64 64 Campbell * Mkt. 64 64 C S Myers 52 76 Chore-Time 51 77 Augsbunrer’s IGA 46 82 < Brock Mfg <3 85 Weekly hl«l series and tame — Little | and Clark 2639-913. 500 aerie* — F. Wolferman 585. H. Wuthrich 574. H. Felkner 569. J. Yeater 545. J Speicher 542. B Warren 541. B. ‘ Little 537. L Newman 524, A. Bei*wan«er j 520. P Speicher 514, L, Hare 512. D.; Dippon 512. P Campbell 509, W; Bur- j gett 508. D. Re ns berg er 503. 20* game* — B. Little 233. O. Keller: 213 F Wolterman 212. B Warren 210. H Felkner 209. I> Miller 305, H. Wuthrich 205. J. Speicher 203. Q Wuthrich 203. L Hare 202. A. Hast 202. American Bowling Congress Award — 7-10 Emblem, by convertin* the 7-10 *pht — Ray Sorensen. Wa-nee School Enrollment Up Enrollment in the Wa-Nee schools of Elkhart and Kosciusko county is increasing from 150 to 290 pupils per year, according to superintendent Haskell B. Osborn. Mr. Osborn stated this will require from five to seven additional classrooms and teachers. These facts were brought out at the April 13 meeting of the school : board. He stated that if the eighth , grade students from Union Center are assigned to the Nappanee Eastside building, the total projected increase in enrollment for the school will be 97 for 1964-1965 and 62 for the following year. . Mr. Osborn pointed out that the assignment of the eighth grade pupils from Harrison township to Wakarusa, along with the normal i increase, will have proportionate impact on the Wakarusa enrollment. The exact classroom and additional teacher needs can not be determined until the pre-school enrdlment figures become available. This will be about the 10th of May. Other Business The board voted to hire Rebecca Haney, Mrs. Miquel Olivilla. and Miquel Olivilla to teach Spanish in the district next year. They accepted the following resignations: Ruth Ann Roggie, vocal music; K. Pouless Wright, Nappanee Central principal; Thomas Hill, fifth grade; Genevra Wright, fourth grade; William Robinson, math teacher and assistant basketball coach; and Margie Pletcher, sixth appointed Richard Berger and Ray Pippenger to investigate one of the applicants for the Wakarusa principalship. Present at the meeting were board members Richard E. Berger, W Dale Christner, William Jessup, Dr. Forrest Kendall. Ray S. Pippenger. Kenneth Smith, and Dr. Robert Abel. Also. Warren Wenger, Warren Wenger. Warren Meyers. Charles Stump. Lowell Anglin. Lyle Yoder, and the superintendent. . •

able basketball player award and the foul shot award; Rollin Cutter, high school coach; and Dennis Buhrt, winner of the most valuable player in baseball award. Photo by Tim Yeager.

MRS. BUTRICK ENTERTAINS BUSY BEES Fourteen members of the Busy Bee home demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. E. A. Butrick last Friday evening with Mrs. Alvin Waldbeser as assisting hostess. The president, Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer, presided over the meeting and led the group in repeating the pledge to the flag and the home demonstration club creed. Mrs. Herman Miller gave the meditation thoughts, reading "Home Happiness” and “The Old Spring Feeling”. The history of the song of the month, "Drink To Me Only With ■ Thine Eyes", was given by Mrs. James Chambers and then sung by the club members. A special interest lesson on Me Call’s patterns and fabrics was given by Mrs. Waldbeser, Mrs. Butrick. and Mrs. Miller. A report of the County Presidents’ Council was given by Mrs. Moneyheffer, and Mrs. Joe Estep gave a report of the program planning meeting for vice presidents. The 14 members present answered to roll call by giving “My most dreaded job in housecleaning”. A thank you card was read by Mrs. Miller from the “adopted” Indian girl in South Dakota for the birthday gift the club sent her. Contest prizes were won by Mrs. ! Moneyheffer and Mrs. Arthur Gil- ; hert. and the door prize by Mrs. C. R. Shuder. The hostesses served refresh- , ments at the close of the meeting. Future meetings include the lesson to be given in Warsaw April 23 on fabrics and fibers and their care and the Kosciusko county spring luncheon which will be held April 30 in the Shrine building on the fairgrounds. Those planning to attend this meeting are Mrs. C. R. Shuder, Mrs. Doral McFarren, Mrs. Ralph Miller. Mrs. Herman Miller, and Mrs. Everett Butrick. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James ' Chambers on May B.' ATTEND WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP MEETING AT MISHAWAKA Three ladies from the Syracuse Baptist church attended the Indiana Women’s Fellowship of the General Association of Regular Baptist churches meeting held April 16 at the First Baptist church of Mishawaka. Those attending from Syracuse were Mrs. Kenneth Leonhardt, Mrs. Donald Neer and Mrs. Larry Marvel. In the morning Dr. Wilbert Welch, president of Grand Rapids Baptist Bible college and seminary Grand Rapids Mich., gave the address. Before his address a check was given to him to be used for books for the college library. The afternoon session included workshops and an address by Mrs. Robert Adolph, a missionary to East Pakistan.

LEESBURG LIONS DEFEATS MILFORD LIONS 80-71 The Leesburg Lions team defeated the Milford Lions basketball team Friday evening at | Leesburg with a score of 80-71. Members of the Leesburg team were John Stookey, Loren Pound, Don Watkins, Dick Klopenstein. Bob Fervida, Jack Ford, Tom Edgar and Jimmy Klueskit. The Milford team consisted of Leon Newman, John Strouse, John Allen and Jim Moore, who is not a Lion but played as a sub. MISSION CIRCLE MEETS AT CHURCH The Syracuse Church of God Mission Circle met at the church, Thursday, April 16. Mrs. Oliver Hibschman. the president, had charge of the meeting. After singing “Wonderful Words of Life”, Mrs. Joseph Koble led in prayer. Devotions were given by Mrs. Oliver Hibschman. She read an article on the “Lord’s Garden". At the roll call each member responded with the name of her favorite flower. After the business session the president gave the lesson on “An Airplane Was Dedicated to the Mission Field in Africa”. The meeting was dosed by singing the doxology. Refreshments were served to 1® members, one guest, and three children present.

OBITUARIES

Community Saddened By Death Os Several Prominent Residents

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Chester M. Stiffler

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) for Chester M. Stiffler, 66, of route 3 Syracuse. A lifetime resident of the Syracuse community, he passed away unexpectedly of a heart attack at his home at 7:10 p. m. Monday. Mr. Stiffler was bom in Syracuse on August 1, 1897, the son of David and Clestia (Wilkinson) Stiffler. His first wife, Mary Coy, preceded him in death August 13, 1954. On July 9, 1963, he married Agnes Causer and she survives. He was a farmer and member of the Concord EUB church. Mr. Stiffler will be long remembered for his faitiiful and devoted years as an advisory board member at Syracuse, a precinct committeeman and a county councilman. Surviving in addition to the wife are three sons, Glenn, Roy and Emory, all of Syracuse; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Iman Rookstool of Osweo; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Eugene Fidler of Winchester, Mrs.. Howard Penrose of Nappanee. Mrs. Justin Bleeke of Decatur and Miss Dorothy Causer, Syracuse; and one step-son, Charles W l . Causer, of Park Ridge, Ill.; and 12 step-grandchildren. Services were held at the Grace Lutheran church in Syracuse with the. Rev. John Jones of Leesburg officiating, assisted by Rev. Carl H. Satre. Burial was in Syracuse cemetery.

Mrs. Lee (Vivian) Mellinger Mrs. Vivian Mellinger, 24 of 2817 Knode Court, Fort Wayne, died at 9:30 Saturday, April 18, in the Robert Long hospital, Indianapolis after an illness of four months. She was die wife of Lee F. Mellinger, a Fort Wayne attorney. She was born in Milford, the daughter of John and Janet Rose (Estep) Fisher, now of Syracuse. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church in Warsaw. Surviving are the husband; a daughter, Tamara Ann; her parents; two brothers. Guy William Fisher and John Gary Fisher.-both of Syracuse; a sister, Mrs. Richard (Linda) Neff of Milford, 3 and the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher of Milford and Cleo Esten of Ventura, ‘Calif. ) Services were held WednesdajL at 11 a. m. at Sacred Heart church? Rev. Lawrence T. Reddington officiated and burial was in the Milford cemetery. The rosary was said at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Mishler funeral home in Milford. Mrs. Mae LeCount Mrs. Mae LeCount, 78, Millersburg, widow of Tillman LeCount, died at noon Friday. April 17, at the Simpson nursing home where she had been a patient for the past year. She had been in failing health since suffering a broken hip in December of 1962. Mrs. LeCount was bom April 3. 1886, In Syracuse, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Darr. She married Mr. LeCount December 24, 1904, and he died in February 1950. Surviving are a son Donald, South Bend; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Mahler, Millersburg; eight grandchildren and eight great-grand-children. Funeral services were held, Monday April 20. at 2 pm. at the Rohrer funeral chapel, New Pans Burial was in Brown cemetery. Pallbearers for Mrs. Mae LeCount were grandsons, Robert E. Buster, Jr„ Fairborn, 0., Leroy Weaver and Dale Coy, both of Ligonier. Charles Mahler, Millersburg and Don A. Troyer and Robert LeCount both of Syracuse. Homer Marshall Funeral services for Homer Marshall, 73. who died unexpectedly Wednesday afternoon, April 15, of a heart attack at Manorial hospital at Sarasota, Fla., were held at the Blocker-Harris funeral home in Goshen Tuesday at 2 p. m. Rev. Warren S. Saunders attic-

iated and burial was in Violett cemetery. Mr. Marshall, a longtime Goshen resident who operated a radiator repair shop in Goshen, was bom there April 27, 1890. He moved from Goshen seven years ago. spending the summer at Syracuse Lake and the winter at Sarasota. He was a charter member of the .American Legion Post 30 and a veteran of World War one. The widow, the former Louise Cramer, is the only immediate survivor.

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John Henry Bushong

John Henry Bushong, 78, of Milford, died of complications at Elkhart General hospital at 7:30 this morning (Thursday). Mr. Bushong entered the hospital April 7. He had been in very poor health for several I weeks prior to the time he entered! the hospital. Mr. Bushong, who was a lifetime resident of the Milford community, was bom Jan. 6, 1886, to Hezekiah and Minerva (Kirkendall) Bushong. On June 21, 1913, he was married to the former Ida Belle Wogoman, who preceded him in death on Dec. 27, 1945. Mr. Bushong was a member of the Milford Christian church and the Milford chapter 12743 of the Modem Woodmen. He was a former railroader, had been a janitor at the Milford school, and had been associated with his son in the plastering business. Surviving are a son, Jerold Bushong, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Joan) Teeple, both,of Milford; one brother, Charles Bushong of Syracuse; and a sister, Mrs. William (Alice) Lingofelt of St. Paul, Minn.; and four grandchildren, Mrs. D. G. (Jeri Rae) Seely, Jon Bushong, John and Roy Allen Teeple, all of Milford. Services will be held at 3:30 p. m. Sunday at the Milford Christian church, Rev. Carl Shearer officiates; one sister; six grandchildren; ing. Burial will be in the Milford cemetery. Mishler funeral home in Milford is in charge of arrangements.

At P 3 ARNOLD'S k ~~-ON ALL OUB FINE FOODS] — In Syracuse NESTLE’S QUICK 1 LB. BOX Chocolate Drink 35c Frozen Banquet - Chicken, Beef, Turkey New « 3 LB. Bread 49c Onions 25c . x Redeem Coupon’s Here FRESH PORK Shoulder Roast lb. 35c Frozen Banquet - Chicken, Bess, Turkey I Cali. Pascal — Large Bunches EACH Meat Pies 6-$1 [Celery 19c Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes County Line LB. Maraschino 2-4 oz. Bottles Cheese 59c | Cherries 37c We Process For Home Freezers ARNOLD'S IN SYRACUSE

Donald Lester Hall ] Donald Lester Hall, 47, of Milford, 1 died this morning (Thursday) at 5 < o’clock in Goshen General hospital 1 where he had been a patient since 1 March 30. He died of complications < following surgery aid had been in 1 ill health for several years. Mr. Hall, who had resided in Milford for 14 years, was the son of Kady and Pearl (Bennett) Hall. He was bom August 16, 1916, in St. Joseph, 111. He married Miss Elaine Armstrong on Decmeber 17, 1937. . When first coming to Milford Mr. Hall was a partner in the Hall-Ovvon ( Furniture Mfg. Co., with former resi- ’ dent, Max Owen. The past few years he had served in customer relations for Mutschler Brothers Co. of Nappanee. He was a member of the Milford Christian church. Survivors in addition to the widow are a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Nancy) Grove of Milford; his mother, Mrs. Pearl Hall; and a brother, Rex, both of Champaign, Ill.; and three grandsons, Mark, Todd, and Bret Grove, all of Milford. A daughter and his father preceded him in death. Friends may call at the Mishler funeral home in Milford after 7 p. m. Friday until time of services. Services will be held at the Milford Christian church at 2 p. m. on Sunday. Rev. Carl Shearer will officiate. Burial will be at St. Joseph, Hl. William Orvel Wooten William Orvel Wooten, 62, of r 1 i Milford, died unexpectedly Wednes- i day at 11:30 a. m. in Goshen General hospital. Death was due to a heart condition. Mr. Wooten was bom October 2, 1901, in Gallipolis,. 0., the son of James Heil and Anna (Massie) Wooten. He married the former Dorothy Davis on February 22, 1946. An employee of the Elkhart county highway department, Mr. Wooten had resided at Milford for the past 19 years. * • Surviving in addition to the widow are three sons, Bernard of Goshen, Donald and Robert, both of Milford; one step-daughter, Mrs. Clair (Lorraine )Mock of Leesburg; 14 grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Forrest (Malinda) Bowden of Lima, 0., Mrs. Russell (Edith) Beeler of Huntington, Mrs. Grover (Ceola) Bailey of Wapakona, 0., Mrs. Newt (Naoma) Webb of Lakeview, 0., and Mrs. Edwin (Mae) Kruder of Fontana, Calif.; I two brothers, Howard of Montague,'

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Mich., and Melvin of Rockford, 111. Friends may call at the Mishler funeral home in Milford tonight (Thursday). Services will be held on Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Milford funeral home. Rev. Carl Shearer will, officiate and burial will be in the Milford cemetery. Mrs. Pauline Magaline Archer Mrs. Cecil (Pauline Magaline) Archer, 59, of Warsaw, passed away Monday at 8 a. m. at her residence on south Scott street. Mrs. Archer was bom in Etna Green Sept. 19, 1904, the daughter of George and Georgia (Gard) Burgh. She was first married tn Devon Johnson. Her second marriage was to Cecil K. Archer May 30, 1960. She was a member of the Gospel Tabernacle church in Warsaw and the Eagles auxiliary, and a lifetime resident of the Warsaw community. Survivors include the husband; two sons, Robert Rex Johnson of Orland and Wallace Devon Johnson of Chicago; three step-sons, Charles E. Archer of Oswego, Norman Leroy Archer of Leesburg, and Robert K. Archer of Valparaiso; three brothers: one sister; ;six grandchildren;, and one great-grandchild. One son and one brother preceded her in death. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Landis and

• _; ’ Thursday - Saturday, April 23, 24, 25 YUL BRYNNER RICHARD WIDMARK in “Flight To Ashiya” and “The Beatles Come To Town” Sunday - Wednesday, April 26 thru 29 ELVIS PRESLEY in “Kissin’ Cousins” | Technicolor I ' ■

Chamness funeral home in Warsaw. Rev. John Reed officiated and burial was in the Etna Green cemetery. DICK SCOTT, MILFORD, ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Dick Scott of Milford w r as host to many of his classmates and friends Saturday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott. The group enjoyed the music of the “Rockin Rodents”, a combo group composed of Rick and Steve Banker, , Phil Brown, and Jeff Dippon. . ADDING TO GARAGE Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of . Henry street, Milford, are having an addition added to their garage. ( This will enable then to house . both cats in the building.

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