The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 April 1964 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

2

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BOWLING CHAMPS — The Kinder Manufacturing team won top honors In the Tuesday afternoon ladies’ bowling league at Wawasee Bowl, south of Syracuse. Shown here, left to right, are Waneta (Tead) Schrock, Betty Kline. June

County Track Meet Friday, Trials Set For Today (Thursday)

The Kosciusko county high school track teams, with the addition of South Whitley, Larwill and Akron will hold their annual track meet at the Pierceton high school track th;- Friday. Tins afternoon (Thursday) starting at 4 pm. also at the Pierceton track, the trials for the meet Friday will be held.

Cubs Win 3-Way/ Track Meet Friday Pierceton’s track team won a three-wav meet held at Syracuse on Friday night by defeating Syracuse and Claypool. Pierceton had 69 points. Syracuse 43. and Claypool 25. Events follow: Broad Jump - Evan C, Searfoss S. Carlin P, Hawthorne S - 17' 10". Shot Put • Slusher P, Coyle P. Bailey P. Brockers S - 49’ BV. High Jump - Crow C, Evans C, Miner P, RCid P - 5' 7°. Pole Vault - Crow C, Reid P, Niles S, Smith S - 10’ 6". High Hurdles - Hanley P. Pletcher P. Reed P. Butt S - 17.4. Mile Run - Danner P, Gregory P, Wilson S. Folger S. - 5:00.6. 100 Yard Dash - Yoder S. Slusher P. Searfoss S. Faurote P - .11 1. 400 Yard Dash - Cone P, Evans C, Simon S, Wells P • 55 4. 880 Yard Dash - Miner P, Jones S. Danner P, Conley C - 2:11.1. 220 Yard Dash - Faurote P, Sands C. Searfoss S, Wells P. - 26. Low Hurdles - Yoder S. Reed P, Searfoss S, Pletcher P. - 22.2. Mile Run - Syracuse, Pierceton • 3:51. 880 Run - Syracuse. Pierceton - 1:42. Officers Elected For Men's Bowling Association The annual election meeting of the Syracuse Men's Bowling association was held Thursday evening, April 23. at Howard's restaurant. Officers elected for the 1964-65 season were: President, Frank Nyskos; first \ ice-president. Charles Davies; second vice-president, Wade Mishler; secretary. Charles Frusho ur. re-elected; treasurer. Douglas Pilcher, re-dec:ed; three directors, Adrian Howell, Robert Wilkerson and Chris Koher. Twenty-two members representing eight leagues were in atterklance Local association officers are. elected by the board of directors. of the association.

BOWL

LAND O LAKES I.EAGVE . Ayril i.>. IM* STAMHM.S W L r ~A . . nUh| Koher* la*. 77 *7 McCormick-Cui ter ss M B)u- Shtncle 68 4SSH Farmer'* Feed 63 H6O Mi Frog Tavern 62 62 Byracu*-’ Leclon 63 63 Dean* Milk 59 65 Liberty Coach 56H67H Hire* Electric 51H73H IXL 51 73 High wMm — McCormick-Cutter 3721. High t»m<- — IXL 957. 600 tertes — R .Schult* 197-221-182-600. O Nordman 223-161-236-620. . . 540 aerte* * 300 game* — R Brown 561. L. Vance 579-229. P. Trailer 310. N Biddle 540. W Day 308. N Sutler 305. J. Rhode* 563-200. L. Welly 569-211. R. Thwalt* 203. A Howell 558-313. K Trght-■x-yer 549. R. StromWk 544-226. M. Carbon 548. D. Brown 312. W. Stahiy 596-214. J Brouwer 545. O Cobbum 598-300-213. O. CouuUlard 214. Flight Logan Fuel 77 47 OaOoway* Oroe • 73 51 Harru Funeral Rome 71 53 Wawas.'e Marina 70H53U A»er'» Service 60H55H Byler Moten 66 58 State Bank Syracuse 53H70H Shafer Mta Co SIH73H .Rose Jewelry 48 78 Walter's Drug 40 84 High team aerice and game — Logan IM 2697-972. 500 *er*» and 300 same* — T. RobtUM 560-208. A Botwek 535-309. R Roten 589-215. J. Pound 311. J. Pry 527, M Hoatctter 529-201. O Carpenter 553316. C. Davie* 520. W. Butter 526. M Xeiltnaer 564. B. Hare 553. L. Orittlth ' 676-312-215. R. Heil 589-312-306, M. Ktetnkntcht 331. D Stan 538. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LRAGIR April 23. 196* Darnell Accounting 91 41 I lakeland Produce ■ ■ ■ S 6 ■ 44 Kitnk* ' 84H47H Canrite TV OlWSOfc. Pilcher* 81 51 | PMcteaUon Place 78 54 | Wavasee Package 13 57 |

Thursday, April M, 1964

Anglemyer and Betty Wilson. Absent from the team picture are Mary Jane Lantz and Isabelle Carwile. Trophies and other awards will be I given at the league luncheon meeting I Friday at the Pickwick lounge in Syracuse. A Mail-Journal Staff Photo.

Pierceton is the defending champion of the meet. The Friday meet will start at 1 p.m. with the field events and the” ninning events starting a? 2 p.m.' " . Both the Thursday trials and the Friday meet are without admission charges and die public is I cordially invited.

B * K Drive-In ... 73 59 Wolf s Family Store 70%61tt Am. rican Industries . 62 North Webster Bank 69 63 Bnutrl'* Bait f ’3 Mishbrs 61 71 Strickler Motors 58 I* Bausher Builders 56H75H McCormick-Cutter 51 81 Gamble's 50 . . Frank's Grocery 44 Darr s Gull 41 91 Marls.-. Wish team same and series — Lake-1 land Produce 856-2327. „ *OO — L. Gilbert 222-1.8-177-1 577. K. KnialeV 145-209-151-505. _ M L. Wllisey 177-152-172-501. B VH-• 167-172-501- A Gallahan 168-IHW«M-«®-f B Nrce 186-219-148-552. 8. RW 1 ' . 169-180-515 E Blakesley 151-180-202 53J. j I Stahb y 72-190-216-578. I ■«-«>: I s- sssr r /1 Tnim«n 176. B Greene 188-480,P. fer 183. P Benson 173. G PUcnerl7l 471 E Price 184. W. Pinton 458. N. Spurlins 464. F. Holloway 462. I i:ii> M NIGHT MIXKD . I v,l I Final Standings April 24. 196* Hu. y Well DrU’.in* «$• tiu Anchor Bar 59 * Tom Socks Country Corner 7rH6*£ , electronic Center . Sportsman s Canter 71 w Beacon •* 63 i Mosul Rubber TO 66 rimers Tap MarUeS ®*bi7oH Wawasee TV 65 <1 Enchanted Hills Playhouse Strickler Motors 76 Clip A Curt 59 77 > Market , 58 ;8 Ruch & Van s 5.5.8’-, Perry’s Sunoco 53 182 s * Hish team game and series — Mogul RUbber 737-2019. <>OO series - n-..-n — Q. Alfrcy 212-192-198-602. T Leer 222-203-612. J. Moraant haler 203-224-601 I’3o i»mM and 500 series - mm — M. McKee 192. B ThwaiU 902. J. Honor 502. P. Campbell 507. M. Campbell 298. R. Knisley 528. K W Kuns 538. D. Brown 541. J Kern 191-211-579. L. Ow.n 202-519. A Armbruster 192.534, B. Byrd 192- L By land 202-521. O. Beavers 216-553. B P.terson 200-516. J. Rhode* 193500 serb* - women — 8. Kern 193-50". K Knisley 173-203-516. B Kiln,- 179-502. L Beavers 184-50t> ITO games and 450 Serbs - women — „ J. Sharpe 175-483. A Smith 470. L. Campb.ll 189. 8 Hover 184-485. J. Criswell 454. e Blakesley 460, S. Ryan 170481. Tt ESUAV AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE Final Standing* Avril SB. 1961 Kinder* Mfg 83 37 Syracuse Cleaner* 66 54 Sleepy Owl 66 54 Turn Socks (.4 - 5.. State Bank Syracuse GM BAK Driv.-In. 611* 58 ft LeV. rnlcr* Polish 57 63 Aussburcer's IGA 50 70 81t N Knit 76 74 Wawaaee Laundromat. 441,7514 High team game — Kinder s 824 I High Uam serie* — 'Tom Socks 2312 ( Ufd high game and -aerua — R. Rmerlck I 21. 55? : 500 tenet — V Penn 203-901. 8 Kern 193-174-519. R Emerick 212-177-557, B- -• 04-525. L Neff 183-507. ■ 170 <*».» and'-440 serie* — m. Willard 183-454. L Stucky 203-461. L Vance 171I 46*. H Frushour 172-461. K Huts- U 172479. B. Klin- 193-473. W; Schrock 476. S. WoUerman 172. *. Leap lai. I TVEBOAT NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE I I Aarti 28. 1961 I Foo & Fare ' 90 43 i I American Skate Bank II M I Bud » Mobil 78 54 j L*k«side Laundry 78 54 j Gerkv's , • 76 56 i Syracuse Rubber ,' 73- 59 | Turf Bar 67HWH | W.awr Tool 66'-.65S j Dewart Lake Groc. 66 68 Wawas-e tV . «U69H Beacon S! 3 p-.ckwlck 57 .8 Weavert-Heydo Jonnies BO Gerards « » Le-sours Elevator <3 89 High t.*m came and aeries — Ban* B€ soo ,< series —- N. Peterson 203-187-187-577, 8 Hoover 133-186-188-507. T 223-141-181-545. 8 Ryan 191-205-167-563 170 same* and 450 aerie* — C. Trammel 172, J. Showalt-r 188-474, N. mann 450. D Thwajta 471, R. M.rkham . 178, D. Whetton 170. N. Searto** 180-463. P Yea-.er 184. J. Nolan 453. D. KnUSey . 196-177-496. K. Knisley 467. W. Olanl 180. P. Buffer 180. J Knisley 201-466, B. Musselman 174-455. L. Gilbert 298-474. B Cripe 175-489. M. J. Bechtold 177-488. L Murray 461, P. White 189-170-496. Unofficial sweepstake* *tandin«* — •cratch, handicap and totalNancy Peterson A Diana Jemtran — 966-87-1053. Tead Schrock * Mary Ftoher — 933-81-1014 Bake Cripe * Carol Hochstetler — 885Sharon Ryan A Betty Hare — 900-63-963 Phyllis Hutter * Lota Murray — 679-81-959 Mary Thornburg & Row Markham — 869-61-950. Bette Musselman A Susan Brouwer — 856-61-937. Dannie Knisley A Mary Ann McClintic —• 649-67-936. Kate Gardner A Mary Jane Bechtold — 653-61-934. Nikki DaUman A Da Kecring — 836-61-919. Jean Kntatey A Arma Mast — 832-94-916. Janet By land A Judy Hart ter — 837-78-915. Dixie Whetton A Bdith Leap — 831- ' M-915. Pat WRM» A Jfemte Nordmaa — 826-81-907. Evelyn Burtaneld A Hbanm Gilbert — I 813-90-903. Joan Hoover A Ctndy Trammel — 816- I I 81-897. June Brinley A Mary Simon — 804-187-BW. ■

MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGVE 1 Inal Standing April 28. 1964 Turf Bar I Utile and Clark 84 48 Turf Bar II ®* *J Mlah’.tr F’ineral Home 73 l j. 58 4 Moorman Feeds 70 >46IH Milford Co-op 67 H 64 44' Campb-lfS Mkt. 65 67 S*-rvisoft and Lindsay 64 68 C S. Myers 55 77 Chore-Time 53 79 i Aus,sbunrer's IOA 47 85 Brock MU. , 44 88 Season High series, team — Little and Clark 2782 ! Season high game, team — Little and Clark 992. Ind. season high Series — e. Estep 636. Ind. season high game — P. Bartlett 263. 6W series — E EsL p 636. 500 aeries — A. Belsvanger 592. B Little 581, J. Speich<rr 571. R. Sorensen 562. F Wolterman 560. D. Oron 537. D. Dippon 532. E Zimmerman 531. D. Wolterman 527. L. Newman 522, D. Butler 521, j C Tobias 520. L Hare 519, D. R. nsberger , 519. D. Wuthrich 518. D. Brumbaugh 517, J. Keller 517. R. Wolf.rman 513, R. Fish, r 504. B Kaiser 500. J. Yeater 500. R, Slabatuth 500. 200 gam.s — E Estep 231-218, A. Belsvang* r 228. J. Speicher 233. W. Jackson 213, F. Wolferman 206, D Wuthrich 204. B Little 203. D Butler 301, D. Rensberser 200. J. Keller 200. individual High Average — Bill Little 182.

Gerald Carwiles Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Carwile of • Dewart Lake celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Qn Wednesday, [April 29. The family will gather on • Sunday is help them celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Carwile were married in Mrs. Carwile's home, town of I Monmouth, Hi.. April 29, 1914. She is the former Marie Myers. They are the parents of three sons and two daughters: Richard Carwile, Syracuse; Mrs. Coen Stephenson of Milford; Gerald Carwile, Jr., Me Kinney, Tex.; Robert Carwile, Syracuse; and Miss Barbara Carwiie of Dewart Lake. They have eight grandchildren and two great-grandchil-dren. The family will celebrate by dining out on Sunday, then returning to the home of the Stephensons for the afternoon. No open house is being planned. Christian Science Bible Lesson For Sunday The story of the prodigal sen will be read at Christian Science churches Sunday to illustrate how God s mercy and forgiveness come to all who repent and forsake sin. The subject of the Bible Lesson is "Everlasting Punishment*’ and the Golden Text is: "Thou, Lord, .art good, and ready to forgive; and plenteous in mercy' unto all them that call upon thee" i Psalms 86:5). “The poor suffenng heart needs its rightful nutriment, such as peace, patience in. tribulation, and a priceless sense of the dear Father’s toving-kindhess" is one of the selections which will read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" bv Mary Baker Eddv (P. 365). - ; -■■ ■ — Syracuse Man Escapes Injury In Accident Near Benton Thomas Michael, 21. of r 2 Syra-! ctise escaped injury early Saturday j morning. April 2S. when his carl left U. S. 33, two miles south of ■Benton. The vehicle was damaged 3800 Michael told investigating of--1 fivers he fell asleep. I SHIFT AT NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY The New Paris Speedway shifts ! to night stock car racing on Saturday of this week end. Due to the large field of cars, time trials will start at “ 30 with the first race at 8:30. Due to a partial rainout last Sunctoy, there will be two feature races this weekend for both super and flying stocks. SYRACUSE YOUTH ON TENNIS TEAM AT BALL STATE Ron Richey of Syracuse plays on the freshman tennis team at Ball State Teachers college, Muncie. Ball State plays at Earlham April 30. at DePauw on May 4. and at Valparaiso on May 9., Ron is tiie son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Ross Richey of the Syracuse Methodist church. Court News LYON ESTATE An inventory filed in the estate of Bessie E. Lyon, Milford, re"eah $11,074,39 in personal property and $8,500 in real estate. Heirs are a son, Lioyd M. Lyon, r 1 Milford, and a granddaughter, Patricia Ann Lyon, r 1 Milford. Mrs. Lyon died February 15, 1964.

tfiUZINMS AROUND He

Chief of police .clocked 303 who entered the youth center during first 30 minutes of open house Sunday p. m. All committee members felt the opening was highly successful. Masonic lodge members making plans to remodel newly acquired Thornburg building on East Main street. Are now taking bids on aluminum front for upper story. Reid Auto Parts to occupy both sides of downstairs soon as several changes have been made. When told Harry Truman and World’s Fair promoter Robert Moses were on first aqua-plane boat to go down East River 1 to World’s Fair on opening day. a Pickwick Lounge wag said, “That's a good one. Truman goes down the river with Moses!” Budget's Jack Elam clowning it up with 10th District Democrats at Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner at Indianaoplis Saturday. Jack was former Democratic big-wig at New Castle, his home town, and heart of 10th District. Brought home signature of Sen. Ted Kennedy for secretary Jean Rogers. f . ' Goshen construction firm. ReithRiley has begun making repairs on road' 13 south of town. And. boy. does that strip need repairs! They have bid for blacktopping several miles south of town, beginning at Klink’s Market. Who’s the new girl working as secretary at Ruch Lawn Mower: Marsha Rodie. And who’s the cute little blond on the night shift at the Three Sisters? Real good spirit among Syracuse service stations, in spite of the fact we have our share of them. All station managers joined together to congratulate John Auer on being in business since 1935. And speaking of service stations, Howard Kline of Kline's D-X, 816 So. Huntington, deserves a plug for introducing a new service to the community. He has something new in way of cleaning anto radiators. See article on another page. Lakeland supt. Lew Immel is the busy one these days. He makes an honest attempt to cover activities (such as plays, concerts, etc.) in the four Lakeland schools, and to really get acquainted with students and parents. With year-end activities stepped up, he really has his hands full. Supt. becomes something of an ambassador for school board. Just the nature of the brute. Lew. Here’s one you should know a-? bout. New Syracuse bankers claim they added 30 new accounts in the first 22 days of April! Whee! Harold and Ann Gallahan are observing their 10th anniversary at B & K Root Beer Drive-In south of town this Saturday with 10c Spanish hot dogs.

Campfire Girls - (Continued from page 1) Pizza as we left the plant March 20—Was a part of the Convocation program in the new gymnasium. April 6— Make invitations for the Fly-Up and Tea. April 16—Helped plant state trees (Tulip Poplar) at the athletic field as Arbor Day presentation to enrich our town in beauty. May 4 and May 18—Both meetings will be spent on past projects of the year. Making clothespin dolls, dressing them and attaching them to sterofoam. After completion they will be given to the Goshen hospital for pepper-uppers on the children’s eating trays. Each meeting is laid out as i follows: Business (roll call, payiment of dues, and the noting of the sick members 1 ; project time I (work on whatever project is being ■ matte) or time for general conversation on manners, friendship, fair play, love of home, parents, relatives, and pets; play time teach meeting a different game or participating mental contest is taken part in>; social time: refreshments seized (each meeting food donated by a different member) and pick-up follows. There will be a picnic during the summer, and plans made on taking part in the Day Camp which will be held at the Scout cabin on July 23 with adult supervision. The year is ending but the melody of >wng. eager, loving voices lingers on. We, who have given of our time and guidance of these girls have learned to love each little Blue Bird - and, what is more important each of the girts have learned to love Camp-Firing. To those adults who have not given of their time and knowledge toward this type of instructive teaming* why don’t* you give it some thought. Adults are needed and wanted for this sort of community service. WEEK END AT BALL STATE Mrs. Sam Ellison of W’arsaw and Mrs. Ario Bdswmger of Milford spent the at Bdl State Teachers college with their daughters, Carolyn Ellison and Vicki Fidler. They were the guests of Lucina Hall On Sunday they were joined by Mr. Ellison and Mr. Beiswanger and ail attended ctawch together. They also attended the Alpha Chi Omega parents’ day dinner held at the Robert’s hotel.

OBITUARIES

Robert R. Wood Robert R. Wood, 78, of Crystal Lake road, Warsaw, father of Marshall Wood of r 2 Leesburg, died of complications at 12:35 a.m. Thursday, April 23, at the Hillcrest Manor nursing home, where he had been a patient since April 18. Mr. Wood had beer, ill for 15 months. He was bom at Watseka, 111., on Dec. 17, 1885, the son of Joseph and Lorinda (Smith) Wood. He was married Dec. 24. 1910, to Grace Lutes who preceded him in death in 1941. On Aug. 21, 1944, Mr. Wood married Altha Loman. A retired farmer and a member of the Mt. Tabor Church of God, Mr. Wood had been a resident of Kosciusko county since 1900. Surviving in addition to the wife and Leesburg son are another son, Wayne of r 2 Nappanee; seven step-sons, Donald Lowman of Sedona, Ariz., Wayne, Max and Dale Lowman of Akron and John Lowman, serving with the United States Air Force in Japan: eight grandchildren; 17 step-grandchild-ren; and 15 step-great-grandchild-ren. Final rites were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the McHatton funeral home in Warsaw. Rev. John W. Jones of Leesburg officiated and burial was in the Stoney Point cemetery. Mrs. Emory (Lulu) Cooper Mrs. Lula Priscilla Cooper, 82. of r 1 Milford passed away Thursday, April 23, at 2:30 p.m. in Elkhart General hospital, where she had been a patient since March 1 after suffering a hip fracture in a fall. Mrs. Cooper was bom Nov. 20, 1881, east of Milford, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wey- ’ bright. She "was a lifetime resident of the community and a member of the New Salem Church of the Brethren. She married Emory Cooper on Sept. 30, 1900, and he died in 1956. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Esther Haab of Milford; one son, Earl, at home; three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. in the New Salem church, six miles southeast of Milford. Rev. Howard Kreider officiated and burial was in the New Salem cemetery. Mrs. Vemie M. Farmwald Mrs. Vemie M. Farmwald, 83, of Richmond, formerly of Nappanee, died of complications Friday. April 24, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Victor Calbeck, at

ARNOLD'S ALL OUR FINE FOODS]—In Syracuse FROZEN IDA TREET 2 LB. PKG. French Fries 29c FROZEN CALGROVE 3 - 6 Oz. Cam FRESH 2 BAGS Lemonade 29c Radishes 9c FRESH 2 LB. Green Beans 35c HOMEMADE RING LB. SLICED 3 LB. Bologna 39c Bacon s ] l9 Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls, Cookies, German Chocolate Cakes Chef Boy-Ar-Dee — With Mushrooms BOX I Defiance 2 No. 2*/ 2 Cans Spaghetti Dinner M’ | Peaches 59c We Process For Home Freezers ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE

Richmond. Mrs. Farmwald, who had been in failing health for several years, was bom December 25, 1880, at Syracuse, the daughter of Albert and Mary Ellen (Baird) Mackey. She was married to Alonzo B. Farmwald who preceded her in death on September 20. 1953. She had been ,a resident of Nappanee ! until moving to Richmond 11 years i ago. She was a member of the ‘ First Brethren church in Nappanee | and the Nu Way Home Demonslraj Lion club. Survivors include the daughter, Mrs. Calbeck, Nappanee; two sis- ! ters, Mrs. Calvin Lehman of Nap'panee and Mrs. C. L. Smeltzer of South Bend; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday. April Z&. at the Wright funeral home, Nappanee. Rev. William Anderson, pastor of the First Brethren church, officiated. Burial was in South Union cemetery. — L' ' Mrs. Marion Galloway Mrs. Cora E. Galloway, 75, a lifetime resident of the Ligonier community, died’ early Tuesday morning. April 28, at her home. She had been suffering from an asthmatic ailment for some time. Mrs. Galloway was bom near Ligonier April 25, 1889, and mar- ! ried Marion Galloway Apr 1 ’ 29, | 1908. He died in 1961. She was a j member of the Ligonier Presby- : terian church. ! Surviving are three sons. James. Syracuse, Herbert. Ligonier and i George, Kansas City, Mo.; one brother, Conrad White, Ligonier i and one sister, Mrs. John Hollar, Leesburg. j Funeral services were held today (Thursday) at the Ulrey-Sedgwick funeral home. Ligonier, at 1:30 Rev. Robert .Carmen, Officiated and burial was in Oak Park ■ cemetery. Mrs. Farrel G. Ritter Mrs. Farrel G. Ritter, 65, of Fort Wayne, formerly of North ■ Webster, died Wednesday at 1 am. at the Allen County home in Fort Wayne. Survivors are four sons, Ronald i of r 1 Claypool. Glenn of Claypool, Kermit of Plymouth and Delberi of Fort Wayne; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Ladd of Warsaw and Mrs. I Hilda Tharp of Avon, Ill.; two i brothers, Clifford Murphy of Roc- | ester and Tim Murphv of WaterI smeet, Midi.; one half brother; j and one grandchild. Friends may call at the Harris- | Troxel funeral home in North Webster after 1 p.m. Friday till service ‘ time on Saturday. Services will be : conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday in

TB X-Ray Mobile Unit To Be In Syracuse May 7

The Kosciusko County Tuberculosis mobile unit will be in Syracuse in front of the Pickwick theatre Thursday, May 7, from 9 to 12 a. m. and from 1 to 5 p. m. X-rays will be available to anyone over 18 years of age. X-rays are without charge to all Kosciusko county residents. For better community health, all employees in taverns, restaurants, soda fountains, hotels, grocery stores or any place where food and drink are served, are urged to visit the unit for an X-ray. Any persons wishing to avail themselves of the mobile unit niay go to anyone of the places listed below. The schedule follows: Fri., May 1, Creighton Bros., Road 30 west, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Fri., May 1. Grace college, Winona Lake, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Sat., May 2, Warsaw, Humpty Dumpty, N. Buffalo, 9:00-12.00 a. m. and 1:00-5:00 p. m. Mon., May 4, Warsaw, Humpty Dumpty, 10:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:006:00 p.m. Tues., May 5, Amolt Co., Pierceton, 9:30-11:00 a.m. Tues., May 5, Whitley Products, Pierceton, road 13 south, 1:00-5:00 pan. the North Webster funeral home. Rev. Chester Reed will officiate and burial will be in the North Webster cemetery.

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR Friend And Neighbor AUER'S SERVICE STATION And Auto Parts ON THEIR 29th ANNIVERSARY Same Location — Same Operator Chet Reid’s Car Parts 111 E. MAIN ST. SYRACUSE

Wed., May 6, Pennsylvania R. R. Park, Pierceton, 9:00-12:00 a.m. .Wed., May 6, Mentone, near post office, north of Main, 2:006:00 p.m. Thurs., May 7, Syracuse, front of Pickwick theater. 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-5:00 p.m.. Fri., May 8, Kralis Bros., NW of Palestine, .9:30-12:00 a.m. Four County Students Listed On Manchester College Honor Roll NORTH MANCHESTER Four Kosciusko county students were among those listed on the Dean’s list of houor students for the winter term at Manchester college •in North Manchester. The Dean’s list of honor students grades are sufficiently high to place them in the upper ten-per-cent of their class for the term. Listed from this county are; Dennis Cory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory of r 1 Milford, sophomore; Dona Kay Van Gilder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Donald J. Van Gilder of Mentone, junior; Suzann K. Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Parker of r 1 Claypool, freshman; and Sharon Kay Sauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sauer of Warsaw, sophomore.