The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 September 1964 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

6

Tom Clayton Semi Finalist In Merit Scholarship

Principal Mriton Brice of Syracuse high school announced today Thursdaythat one of the school’s indents has been named sffl the 1964-65 Merit Scholarship compeduon. He said they became semifinalists through their outstanding performance on the National Merit scholarship qualifying test. 'Riis test of educational development was given m more than 17.000 high schools last March. The student cited for his high, achievement is Thomas Clayton. He is among 14,000 seniors throughout the country who attained semdiiKihst status. The semifn.d -• croup is composed of the hhtix-st scoring students in each state and :n United States territories Each semi finalist now moves a step closer to winning a fouryear Merit Scholarship to the college of his choice. Semifinal ists must substantiate their qualifying test performaijce pn a second examination. be endorsed by thi-ir schools.* and fulfill certain routine requirements to become final ists. All Men? Scholars are selected: from the finalist group. "Senufinali-sts are representative of our county 's • most intellectually able young people.” said John AI Stalnaker. president ai the National Me" s .> ,-di :> Co’-x>r.>t:• ci "They possess the talents and ( quair.es necessary for leadership m the future. They are resourceful. ; hard-working. and ambitious i "In honoring tliem for their at-1 t.-rinmenU, we should rveomize also tiki? others have’contributed - cmf-: •... to • ■ encoura- j ging the characteristics which pn>duce high .: -eienwnt. -The stirImnor not only to ■■ ■ mbut also to then families, tiieir teadwrs. and their ■ To increase their opportunities to i obta n financial assistance if they j t Corporation sends, regionally accredited colleges and ■ s and to order scholar* I xhq>granttng agencies and financial sources. Studies «dw»w -that a-1 bout 50 per cent of the wmifinalerfs 1 obtain financial 'aid from sources other than tlx* Merit pnxrram. In jkisT vears. about per cent of die semtf natets have become ,f.n..!.<•: Ail f.nalists receive a certificate of merit in of i their outstanding perfoni¥«k< the program AS fina.i-t'. ’-he Stu-J , . .■<« for scholar ;4wp awards. sponsored by NMS< anil about 330. Ixraness corporations, foundations. colleges, ttmofts. • saontll a-.sm’i.rtxins, and individuals, ■ .

In ths last phase of the competel tion. the high school grades. even- > ttve leadership qualities, extracurricular activities.- ■ <kkl - ' the s,u ’! ■ted along! with ; i • , '-•-■■ it. Vx.*it Ap: : W>. (he names . of tlx merit sehctes will I*l nounced. the exact number depentlport of the Mrr.t program In I'.«’4 1 sponsors together awarded about 1.625 Merit' scholar-; Ea.h Merit srfxuirsiiqi is a four-awai-d to -ewer the undergraduate ••• The redp- . ts st pet I tailored l» bis need. I may - reach a maximum I of $6 000 for the four rears of col-; lege. Ker students who already pos-jj . fin.ir.. mI r >«ii> • ' whuh will . enable them to attend the college ] A- ' ' ' ■ . it-S3OO a .year.■ or- $3.200h for the four colh j. ■’ A Merit scholarship is also a form , i of “educational -tnor*- the , - uhn aww it. because the amount of the stipend will be creased at any time if there is a , -swaUfw-ant change Bl college cost or in his family's financial stuntion I ] ’Finalists designate the college i • > utivnd and tiny, eotrx* : of study they plan to pwrem The . ;,y ! ’<■ Me:' t SChnl- |'] .■srs n<amv- also receive . ■ NMSC and sponsors hqve thus far contributed almost S2l million - in | < direct financial assistance to Merit scholars and their colleges This amount is exclusive of obligations to the 3.000 Merit scholars now m «l , ” ;e .. -/<■ 11 The Went pclifted in 1955 with grants from the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie ; Corporation of New Yoric. In 1962 the Ftexl Foundation announced an additional grant to continue the program thniigh 1970 ' About 9.100 Merit scholars have been appointed to date. In addition, thousands of other outstanding par-tM-ipants hare been helped in oh- i taironc aid from other sources, and colleges have been assisted in their efforts to locate the intellectually able J AREA RESIDENTS ATTEND FARM PROGRESS SHOW Lakeland area people attended the Farm Progress show hdd this week at the Warren North 1.500-acre farm at Brookston. Crops were harvested and a new home was open to the public for viewing. t Those attending Wednesday were Mr and Mrs. Philip B«r. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Speicher. Mrs. Robert Hoerr. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer. Mr. ahd Mrs. Howard Beer. Hmer Haak Jesse Haab. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunsberger and son Bruce. Fred Hoerr Bob Buhrt. Dennis Sharp, and Carl Chupp. all of Milford and Mr and Mrs. Ray Darr and Dennis ot Syracuse. Read the CLASSIFIEDS! I

Thursday, September' 17, 1964

LIST 10 HIGH COWS IN 3Q5 DAY RECORD Below are the ten high cows in the county who participated in the 305day lactation record. Alinnie owned by Harold Wilson of Milford produced 22.340 pounds of milk, butterfat test 3.9 and she pnh duced 865 pounds of butterfat. Her age at calving is 120 months. Belle owned by Lee. Osborn of , Warsaw* produced 19,880 pounds of milk, butterfaf test 4.3 and she produced 863 pounds of butterfat. Her age at calving is 94 months. Lou Ann, owned by Emra Stookey. burg, produced 20.900 pounds of milk, butterfat tests 3 9 and she produced 817 pounds of butterfat. Her age at calving is 82 months. Polly owned by Harold Wilson of Milford produced 18,760 pounds of milk,' butterfat test 4.3 and she produced 798 pounds of butterfat. Her age at calving is 102 months. I Betty owned by Lee Osborn of Warsaw produced 22,800 pounds of milk, butterfat tests 3.5 and she produced 793 pounds of butterfat. Her age at calving is 102 months. Metzger and Sons Favorite produced 15,920 pounds of milk, butterfat test 4.9 and she proudeed 781 pounds of butterfat. Her age at calving i$ 86 months. Joan owned by Emra, Stookey of Leesburg produced 19,450 pounds of milk, butterfat test 4 and she produced 778 pounds of butterfat.- Her aeg at calving is 71 months. Lark, owned by Lee Osborn of I Warsaw, produced 19,640 pounds of I milk, butterfat tests 3.9 and she produced 76J pounds of butterfat. Her age at calving is 85 months. Joyce, owned by Metzger and Sons, produced 15,880 pounds of milk, butterfat tests 4 8 and she produced 762 pounds of butterfat. Her age at calving is 99 months. A cow owned by Delbert Hunter ■ produced 17,720. pounds of. milk, but-j ’erfat test 4 3 and she produced 762 j pounds of butterfat. Her age- at calving is 66 months. !

Co. Federation Os. Club Meet In Warsaw The County Federation of Chibs met at toe Lake City Bank on Friday ex<«ning. Sept 13. n..’ was hdd. in tiie s> csil room and presided ©ver Mi* L >yd Sw<aerkiixl, cxxnity presidmt. T•• m- -Tt cv's was Jven by Mrs Cletus Griffith of Etna Green and the treasurer’s report! bv Mrs. ■- Lawrence. Ross Clay-j pool. . During the meeting a nominating i ■ . ■ < a slate of officers for the coming | Eleet»M were Mrs. i sa n-i. cijairmanr Mrs. Fneii Rarick i ar.i Mrs Rixiger Logan.. »Nts are due ,on December ‘ Each club i> to submit a name: for toe ©OO nurse's \schob'rship. I Fsieh student whose* name* is.sub-, m.t’ed should wrte causes why siie ix’vils arsj wants tiie scholarship. Tlie ixMinty project is Water—The consen-atian of our .water supply. I.ake’;K‘.d .ladies, present for the meeting were Mrs. Michael Neff, S ;m>. Ladies of the Roimd TaMrs Rufo Rapp. Syracuse. W e fo< div AttarntMxi dub: Mrs. .Ge<cge Paton, Leatoiwg, Leosbtrg Literary chib, all dub president. Also present were Mrs. Robert Allen, . Leesburg, chairman, of the Mush. ic and musical dimes committee: M*-< Jerry Kammerer, vice presb > • Leesburg Rea<fcng dub;, a l Mrs. Arch Ba-imgartner. chairman of contmunicatwns tovisiDOk, rado, tv and movies JUNIOR MOTHERS HOLD FIRST MEETING OF YEAR The Syracuse Junior Macher’s club met with Mrs. E. W. Bechtdd. Maxfay. Sept. 21. Mrs. Don Arnold and Mrs. Edgar Speer were the cohosesses ■ A ixXiuck supper WM' served prior to die business meet m 4. T’ne ixvs;dent. Mrs. Dale Allen, cwducted a short business meeting. This was die first meetang of the currant season. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. Kirfatorfer on Monday. Oct 19. MRS. NOBLE BLOCKER ATTENDS CONVENTION Mrs Noble Blocfa? of Syracuse, kft this morning (Thursday* with area wxnen for Louisville. Ky.. to attend a Republican convention, hdd in Brown’s hotel. Senator Barry Goidwaer is to be the speaker. The women will return home Monday, Sept 28. WEST NOBLE SCHOOL PROJECT APPROVED BY STATE West Noble School Corporation superintendent Gier. K. Longenbaugh has announced that “Project apprwal” for the new-West Noble high school has been receri--1 ed from W. E. Wilson, State SuperI intendant of Public InstrudMn uno from W. E. Stewart, director of the d:\ ision of school house plantong. Prdtminary plans for the new high school are being completed by the Schenkel and Lawrence arI chitectural firm of Fort Wayne. The I Sone Hill site has been selected I for the new school and the purpose of this ste is being completed as soon as posstoie.

Knife Fight In Milford Yesterday A knife fight occurred in the town lof Milford Wednesday night. No one was injured. Milford chief of police Clifford Pierson reported one man left the area after the fight and he told tiie other man, Cruz Hernandez. 39, r 4 Goshen, who had his wie . and child with him to go home. Sometime Later Hernandez ref turned to Milford and ran into a car owned by Miss Naomi Harford, a Milford elementary teacher. When an unidentified man went to help, Hernandez reportedly pointed a 22 rifle at the. man. The accident took place on south Main street. Hernandez was arrested. He apjxvired in TP Wilbur Gill’s court in Warsaw- this morning i Thursday) at 9:45, and pled guilty; to charges erf driving under the influence and causfog a property damage accident. He was fined 525 and costs of $17.75 for total of $42.75. and his driver’s license was revolked for six months. He was unable :o jviy dx* fine and was lodged in the county jail. Damage to Miss Harford’s car ■ was est imated at $75 and damage J to the Hernandez car was estimated at $25. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■mfflfflMfflar lew Arrivals STIEGLITZ. Jonathan Henry-

Dr. and Mrs; Lawrence Stieglitz of Kalamazoo. Alich., announce the birth of tlieir fourth son, Jonathan Henry, bom September 12. Mr. and Airs. Henry Stieglitz of Alilford are paternal grandparents. PR ATER DAUGHTER Mr anti Mrs. R. G. Prater, Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter bom recently at the Alurphy Med cal Center, Warsaw. BAKER, Lori Leg A daughter, Lori Lee. was bom . to Air. and Airs. Dean Baker of (kishen M the Gotten hospital on I mormng. The new Aliss' Baker tifjped the scales at reven ’ pounds, 10 ounces and is the couples dafoL Grandparents are Air. and Aire. Ralph Berkevpile and Air. and Aire. i Ralph Biller <rf . Milford. Greatgrandmotfiere are Cnaries Hollar of Milford and Aire. Stella Baker of Indianapolis. | I BUK< HARD TWINS Edward David - Russell Daniel ■ parent s of twin ' boys ' born Sntur- i j day afternoon; Sept. 19, in the Elk-1 ! hart hotqxtal. The babies were born J at 3:35 and at 3:38 and wa »six pounds, three ounces and five . pounds 6 and one-Kilf ounces, and; have been named Edward David I and Russell Daniel for their grandfathers who are- both deceased.' Mi x t’arey of Like Wawa-1 see and Huntmgtcn and Mrs. Edward Burchard of North Webster are tile grandmothers The cixiple j has one <k*ighter and 4wo others sons. I GANSERT, Lisa Gay Air. and Mrs., Ralph Gansert are the |Kirents erf a daughter bom Last :ay afternoon at 3 30 in the j W : :ey County hospital. The baby | weigiaxi six potmds. 5 ;ind one , half ounces and has been named , Usa Gay The Gan e one odier child, a boy, 15-years-old. Mrs Peart Carlyle of West Newtan and Mrs. Vretha Gansert of Leesburg are the grandmothers. GRIMES. Amanda Ann Mr ami Mrs. Frankhn .Grimes j are the parents of a daugiiter ixirr. Thurs-hy morning Sept. 10, at 7: 56 at the Goshen hospital. The baby was named Amanda Ann and weigh- . ed eight pounds. 'ls ounces. Grimes I save two other children. Mr. and Airs. 0. K. Cook of Winona Lake and Mr and Mrs. Leonard Vanator are the grandparents.

RESULTS OF PONY RACES AT NAPPANEE Results of the pony races of the Tn Coun'.v Pony Trotting Association held Sunday. Sept 20. at the Stockman track. Nappanee, have been released. Yeartang race - won by Buster B; Harold Schrist, driver Kxfe race - Tommy Y; Cakala William Wiegand, driver Ladies race - Sailor Joe; Wanda Robins, driver 240 and slower - Maple City Reva; Ralph Biggs, driver 230 - 230 - Big Dori; Jim Pittman, driver 210 - 220 - Larry; Lester Anglin, driver 200- 210 - Black Jack; Harold Koontz, driver 150 -200 - Furry; Jay Wysong, driver 150 and faster - Mighty Greyhound; Pete Holtz, driver. The track record was broken twice Sunday. The old record was 1.44 1/5. Mighty Greyhound broke the record in the first heat with a time of 1.42 and broke his own record in the second heat with a time of 138 . r „ . . Winners were from the foilowmg communities: Nappanee, Tippecanoe, Wabash, Bourbon and Hamlet.

Syracuse Locals

Mrs. Eston Clayton, Syracuse, lias improved and is now able to be up. Mrs. Clayton was bedfast for -ten days suffering with spinal arthritis. Callers while she was ill were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schultz erf Milford, the Ray Cripe family of New Paris and James Warner of Huntington college. Mr. and Mrs. W’ilbur Ellis, Syi racuse, were in Berritm Springs, I Mich., recently to attend the funeral of Mr. Elik’s brother, Wayne Else. Diane Ellis, Glen Oxener and Ron Hooley of North Manchester were breakfast guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis, SyraI cure, Tuesday morning, Sept. 15.. Mr. and Mrs. James Darrow of Goshen spent Sunday, Sept. 20, with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert George of Syracuse. Mrs. Estella Swartz of Syracuse and Mrs. Claude Coppock of Syracuse Lake and Wakarusa, recently attended the wedding of Mrs. Coppock’s grardson. Jerry Dee Net- j erer to Dene Bush, which took place in the College El’B church in Huntington. - * Walter Hagerdon, Syracuse, is on j vT»cation from his duties as Syracuse water and street commissioner. Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock. Syracuse, is confined to her home by illness. She' has been ill several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cox. Syracuse, were in Francisco over the weekend where they attended a family gathering of Mr. Cox family in the home of a niece. Mrs. Vernon Wildt, Mr. Wildt and family. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Pollock and sons, recently entertained at dinner for the latter’s parents, Mr.! and Mrs Roy Wilkinson. Syracuse, honoring their 30th wedding anniv- = ersary. The Wilkinson’s son Carl, was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray of Syracuse called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bruce of Benton Sunday, Sept. 13.

Milford Locals

Airs. Henry Stieglitz of Alilford' is spending the week in Kalama-, zoo with Dr. and Aire. Lawrence Stiglitz anti sons. Air. and Airs. Norris Jackson and family of Rome City, formerly of New Paris, were m Alilford Sunday evening. Air. Jackson was a farmer assistant pastor at the can cluireh. Tliey attended revival services. . ’ Wednesday evening dinner guests September 16 of Air. and Airs, Lehman Wemple were Mrs. Wemple's nephew and family. Air. and Airs. Philip Preston and son, Alarc of and Air. anti Mrs. Robert son, Jeffry of Albuquerque, N. AI. Air. anti Aire. Dale Sparklin of Syracuse Lake, Aire. Irvin Coy of Aiu.‘<>:xt. Mr. and Aire. David Ulem of Goshen and Bruce Clem and Alax Alan Laudeman of Alanciiester college were Sunday evening dinner guests at the home of Air. and Mrs. Robert Laudeman of Urbana. Sunday afternoon callers erf Air. and Airs. Leon Young and Sherry of MJford were Air. and Alre\ Wav ix’ Kaylor of Bremen and Aliss Alarylinn Kaylor of South Bend. Mr and Airs. Kaylor are grandparents of Sherry and they her a birthtkiy’ gift of four gold L< Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of west of Milford attended a supper given Suntiay evening by their smk>law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf at Atwood, in liqnor trf tte latter’s brother. A 1-c Norman ALiier, Mrs. Miller and daughters. Kimberly isnd Tamara, of Biloxi, Aliss. Others present were Pam and Joe Wolf, children of ti’.j,’ host and twstess, Mr. and Mrs Leo Pike and Mrs. Sherman SiHKX’sman of Claypool.

DO YOU KNOW WE ARE OPEN * • AND WILL BE OPEN The Year Around? ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY DANCING NIGHTLY BREAKFAST -7 TO II — LUNCH -11 TO DINNER - 5 TO 9 RATHSKELLER HOURS - 4 TO ? South Shore Inn

Mr. and Airs. Ralleigh Halsey, Joyce, Mike and Theresa of Kimmell, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Osbun of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Larry’ Ryman and Tammy of Nappanee, were Sunday evening callers at die home of Mr. and Airs. Clinton Gilbert and Sharon of r 1 Syracuse. Air. and Mrs. James Hibschman of Findlay. 0., were recently guests of Air. Hibschman’s parents, Air. and Airs. Oliver Hibschman, Syracuse. Airs. John Thomas of Lakeland, Fla., was a guest recently of Airs. Hattie Brown, Syracuse. Air. and Airs. Alilton Rush of Louisville, Ky., spent last weekend with the latter’s mother, Airs. Marguerite Elkins of Syracuse. Mr. and Airs. Joe Turley of Tampa. Fla., were recent dinner guests ■ in the hone of their niece. Airs. Feri Rhoads, Air. Rhoads and family of Syracuse. Air. and Airs. Walter Coleman and daughter. Syracuse, were in Watervliet, Mich., on Sunday, Sept. 13. to attend the wedding of Diane Louise Stafford to AI. Douglas Lhotka. Airs. Harry VanHemert and Airs. Ida Hibschman of Syracuse called on Airs. Celesta Craft and her sister, Airs. English, in Pierceton on W'ednesday afternoon, Sept. 16. Air. and Airs. George Lamm' of Syracuse were recent callers at t’»e Jesse Bruce home in Benton. Robert E. Buster returned to his home in Lexington. Friday, Sept. 18, after spending two weeks with his son, William of Syracuse.. William recently returned home from the Elkhart hospital and is improving. Mr. and Airs Alaxwell Simon and son Larry, and Miss Pam Coburn, all of Syracuse, attended the Saturcollege football game at Alma-, Alich. Richard Simon, son of Air. and Airs. Simon, is a member of the Alanchester team.

Air. and Airs. Elmer Hepler of Leesburg moved September to I a farm on r 1 Alilford. Rummage Sale —Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25 and 26, at the fire station. Sponsored by Milford Methodist church WSCS. The WSCS of the Milford Methodist church will hold a RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25 and 26, at the fire station on So. Main street. Dinner guests of Air. and Aire. Fred Hershiverger and daughter, Betsy, of Leesburg on Sunday were Mr. ’ and ALre. John Replogle and daughters. Becky, Kathi and Brenda of Alilford. Forrest (Bud* Scott left Sunday for Africa v.a New York where he is employed as a pilot. Air. Scott recently underwent a kidney operai ion. He had been visiting his brother; Frank Scott, and family of near Alilford. The Good Twins; Dwight and Dwayne, their waves and sons are spending the week at the cottage of Air. and Mre. John F. Alburger at Wawasee Lake. They are ronducting revived services at the Milford Christian church. Charles Alishler of Swayzee, Ind., will be the guest speaker at the First Brethren Church in Alilford Sunday morning. Sept. 27. Tlie pastor arid Mrs. Frank Barker are on a vacation trip to lowa. Mr. Mishler is a former Alilford resident and I teacher. ' , Air and Airs. Charles Kerlin of Milford were Sunday dinner guests of At. and- Aire. Duane Martin and | daughter. Shelley, m North Alanchester. Others present were John M :Herrinn Martin of North Atonchester and Air. and Aire. Rex j Baker and children of Fort Wayne.

Air. and Airs. Noel Brindle of Hartford City, formerly of near Milford, visited friends in the area on Sunday. The WSCS of the Milford Methodist church will hold a RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25 and 26, at the fire station. Mrs. John Gardner, and Mrs. Alarvin Rapp and daugiiter, Gloria Jean, visited with Air. and Airs. Robert Haney and family of Goshen on Saturday evening. Air. and Airs. Walter Nyce and Vicki Sue of T 1 Alilford were Saturday evening guests of Air. and Aire. Robert Neibert, Barbara and Alary Jo on r 1 North Webster. Rummage Sale—Fri. and Sat., Sept. 25 and 26, sponsored by the WSCS of the Milford Methodist church. Sale to be held in the fire station. Air. and Airs. Cecil Hutchersor. of Alilford were among the recent guests of Mrs. Charles Hutcherson anti Air. and Airs. Ted Upson and daughter, Ronda of Pleasant Grove near Pierceton. Alisses Edith and Joan Streitmatter erf Alilford left Tuesday evening for AJortoc. 111-, to attend the funeral of an uncle, Victor Cruse. Evangelist Robert Pliillips is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Aire. Harry Good erf Alilford. His home church is in Bloomington. 111. Air. and Airs. Alarvin Rapp and elaughter, Carolyn, visited Sunday afternoon with Air. and Aire. Carl Nappanee. Life Ins. Co. Has Legion Dinner At South Shore The annual legion dinner meeting of the Elkhart district of the Western and Southern Life Insurance Co. was held on Saturday evening at the Soutli Shore Inn on Lake Wawasee. Kenneth Baker, a retired employee, gave the invocation. Following tinner. Dean Troup conducted a brief business meeting which time the following officers were announced for the coming year. Stanley Cook, president, Edward Caffrey, vice-president, and Bob Kehr will serve as sec'y-treas-urer. A history of tlie expansion and benefits of the leigon was presented by Edward Caffrey. Airs. James Wright, wife of the editor and publisher of the Wakarusa Weekly, gave a humorous after dinner talk on the "Care and Feeding of Husbands.” There were 65 employees and guests present. Twilighters Bunco Club Holds Meeting Fourteen members of tlie Syracuse Twilighters Bunco club met September 16 at tlie Lake Wawasee home' of Airs. Jack Alaresh with Airs. Rolland Hodgson assisting. High prize for the evening went to Airs. Warren Benson; low. Airs. Franklin Ringler; travel, Aire, Roblert Aloser and door prize. Aire. I Adrian Zollinger. Anniversary gifts ■- were received by Aire. Ernest Rogere. Airs. Aloser,' Airs. Zollinger and Mrs. Ringler. , / The October meeting will be with Mrs.- Ringler and Mrs. Donald Niles will serve as co-hostess. 4 COUNTY RESIDENTS HAVE LICENSES SUSPENDED Four Kosciusko county residents have had their driver’s licenses suspended according to the latest report from the Bureau of Alotor Vehicles in Indianapolis. They are as follows: c Bill Ray Bailey of 113 North Park ave., Warsaw, from 8-10-64 to 8-10-65, for leaving the scene of an Charles Alarion Hapner of Syracuse, from 8-8-64 to 10-8-64, for drunk driving, Kermit Devon Hoagland of Syracuse, from 6-18-64 ’to 12-18-64, for driving while suspended. Clifford H. Plaisance of 123 E. Center street. Warsaw; for 6 mos. IX. for matters appearing on reI coni potots and failure to appear.

St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange Installs Officers Last Thursday

Installation of new officers for the St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange (composed of members from three counties, St. Joseph, Marshall, and Kosciusko) was held last Thursday evening in the New Tamarack Grange Hall. A potluck supper was held prior to the service conducted by the young installation team from Fairview Grange of Elkhart, which was very impressive. The- installing officers were headed by Eddie Detwieler, Sandy Grabill, marshal; Mary Detweiler, regalia bearer; Ronny Smith, embler bearer; Sharon Miller, pianist; Bonnie Detweiler, soloist, as the* following officers took their obligations: Otho Bondurante, New Tamarack ... master Richard Heyde, Waubee . . . overseer 'i ■ ’ Mrs. Lois Schafer, Harmony . . . lecturer Glen Pinkerton, Waubee . . . steward Raymond Pinkerton, Waubee . . . assistant steward Airs. Carrie Pritch, Bremen . . . chaplain Harold Gantz, Alenominee .. . gatekeeper Airs. Vera Thompson. Harmony treasurer Airs. Ruth Miller, Waubee . . . secretary Airs. Irene Ronk, Alenominee . .- . Ceres Airs. Alary Ruff, Bremen . . . Po-

r~-— ■'* '‘Lady, will you kindly remove your hat?’* Il LOOKIN' FOR A | TOUGH TOTIN' I PIGiOP ? I SEETHE ZTX I I DODGE /vAjVT I I boys C 6/7 I I DURING I -7 I J I I I I I 1 VU'OT I xuffl uS xJB APNySfflriU 9 I I IWMB !lj I I For totin’ anything from melons to mountains, ■ I steers to steel, you can't beat a Dodge-built ■ touah truck. And you can't beat the deals I * right now, during "TOUGH TRUCK ■ TRADIN' TIME." All Dodge trucks (compact B and Sweptline pickups, too) are going on the block at prices you'll have to buy to believe. Haul in your old cart and get set to haul , away anything your heart desires with a i powerful 1964 Dodge truck. Tough . . . but, <, ■ oh, so gently priced. I I I : < A I I LAKELAND MOTORS I 401. So Huntington Syracuse, Ind. |

mona Airs. Velma Pinkerton, Waubee. . . Flora ■ Airs. Tena Pinkertpri, Waubee . . , lady assistant steward Ora Trader, New Tamarack . . . executive committee member for 3 years. , • Gifts were presented to the team from the grange by the new master, Mr. Bondurant. He also announced' a meeing at his home on Sept’ 27 for. the new overseer, lecturer, and sec- ' retary to plan the program for the coming year. ’ > In addition to the installation, a flower show was featured during the evening with 22 exhibits in three classifications, namely miniature bouquet, with Daisy Heyde placing first and Mabel Bondurante, second; mixed bouquet, Mrs. Bondurante having both winners and also second in the table arrangement. Mrs. Heyde placed first in this division. Two resolutions were voted upon, to send to the Indiana State Alaster Jeroffe Davis for the State Grange Session which will be held in Indianapolis Oct. 29, 30, and 31 at the Severn hotel. The next Pomona meeting will be Oct. 15 at the Riley House with Harmony Grange as host. A potluck supper will be served at ,7 o'clock. Features of this meeting Will be the grain show and the home economics exhibit of cookies; aprons, baby quilts, crocheting, and knitting,.