The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 January 1965 — Page 2

-3 ’ w iiT - ' THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, January ",(1965

2

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A BASKET — Parker Phend. Milford’s 35, is pictured above just before the IjAII leaves his hands and goes into the basket. Parker scored

Syracuse, Leesburg And Milford Lose As Webster Wins In Saturday Tilts

. Three of the four Lakeland school? went—down to defeat in basketbail *c;itntS played on Saturday evening. Syracuse was overpowered by last year’s county championship team Claypool, by a whooping 84-35 score, Leesburg bowed to Pierceton. 65-63 ■■ , after a hard fought game in which /the lead changed, hands several \ j times', -and Milfora.- was .downed by >--' North Webster 87-67. '/■ Syracuse at Claypool The Syracuse Yellow Jackets W6H overpowered 84-35 Saturday night when they traveled t<s Claypool to . meet the Knights. Syracuse was without high scorer Longenbaugh who was injured. .’ . . The Yellow Jackets scored only three points, in the first quarter to ■ * unable to overcome Claypool's-first he s ond quarter with alt-34 point deficit. .In the thkd quarter Ulaypooi scored 17 pointl to the Ja< k<t > 13. ' making Junior ZLnr W.lson Jed the SjtaCuse players with 11 points Coyle Conley ted the teams to gam scor-. ing honors for the'ivening He had 25 points '- The McKenzie brothers followed Conley as Larry netted 22 points and CharLe netted il ’Syracuse entered the county tournev with a 1-9 record. ” Clavpool '84I—L. 1 —L. McKenzie M 3. Conley 105-0. Auk 1-1-2. ' C. McKenzie 160. Sands 100. Shively 0-1-1, Pati A- 12L - S’. v* . 223, herger 102, JonWilson 433, Aballi 002, and Thom- - burg 214 •Milford al North Webster The Trojans clashed on Saturday night, on the North Webster hardwood and the home team came out ■ ■ . Milford five. North Webster, after leading by only (our <2O-16> at the first stop,

County Basketball Tourney To Be Held At Warsaw January 6,7,8 & 9,1965

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i " ■ ' -■ . ■ ■ ' ’ SO WHITLEY - ' . * -T< ’ . F ——l - i* . • . Thurs , 6:45 p.m. \. - . ‘ ■''-■■ ( r - “ MENTONE / ' L/ Sat., 2:30 p.m, f ■ ■ <3. ' *>• ■.. . - l ' tSILVER LAKE I -A / j Thurs., 8:15 pjn.) ~ ’ ’ t ' ' ’ « NO. WEBSTER J 0 11 . ” Sat., 8:15 p.m. ’ ; ' ‘ CHAMPIONS! (■- ■ . SYRACUSE Fri , 6:45 p.m. ( LEESBURG (69). /' * 1 Wed., 6:00 pan, - LARWILL (74) j , ' ... - Sat., 100 p.m. ~ ’ 1 • CLAYPOOL (S2-> Wed., 7JO pan. (ctAYPOOL PIERCETON (56) J / ' D”® HoUmm, ' <“■ Fri., 6:15 pan. I , Fort Wayne v I - |MLFO“> J Lany GmHM; Wed., 9:W P-m- \/ Afishawaka IKRO-N (67) * •

USS Orion, AS-18. % FPO. Div. S-2 I North 'Webster defeated Milford as * the Trojan teams clashed Saturday ’ evening on the Webster hardwood.

built up a half time, lead of 42 : 28 and were never behind as they led 65-47 at the end of the third qua: ter? Mike Vanator paced the home team with 23 points. Teammates Gary Biesemeyer added 21 and Bill Jerry Wilson led Milford with 14 points each and Stan Stump added 12. Milford entered the county tourney lit Warsaw last evyinng with a 6-5 record and North W ebster enters with a 5-5 record. - Box score follows: . North Webster <B9) — Jones 312, I Vonasch 673. Biesmeyer 931. Brown • Wagoner 342, White 100, Vanator 943. for totals of 35. 19, 11. Milford '67'—Baker 443. Bowser -.101. Groves 620, Wilson 621. Phend 313. Brumbaugh 001. M. Beer • 305, Bucher 001, Stump- 525. for totals of--28-11-20. Second Team Game ■ Milford won'the second team game 51-32 as the Junior Trojans clashed. .'".The visiting team led at all four stops. Tie score was 15-4 at the end of the first quarter, 21-12 al half time and 37-18’at-the end of the third ■ The Speicher brothers, ‘ Ned and Ted. led the scoring for the visiting Trojans scoring .22 and 10, respective'} Stan Wuthrich .also scored 10 points for. the visiting team. Baker led the home team with nine points. Boy scores follow:.. Milford <$U-D. Beer 003. Miller 002. Wuthrich 260, Brumbaugh 310. \ Speidier 10-2-1. B. Beer 102, and T Sjx-icher 501, for totals of-21-9-9. North Webster 32 JJ- J. Culver 1400, Cormican 001, B. Culver 102. • Brower 002. Plew 302. R. Stalter 102. - Bilker 33p, Bowser 010, and D. Staltt er 200. for totals of 14-4-12. I Leesburg at Pierceton Last Saturday night on their home f court. Pierceton came from behind , to get a narrow; wui from a fighting

t Others in the picture: are Milford’s *4l. Dick Groves; Webster’s 40. Dale •■Jones; 42. Bill Brown: and 52, Bill Vonasch. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

I Leesburg team, 65 to 63. ! Leesburg, playing without, their leading scorer 'Gunter, hit 11 of 14 field goals in the seco id quarter to take a 33 to 30 half time lead. L I. At the three minute mark of the | third quarter, Leesburg had widened z • their lead to 10 points, 42 to 32. Pierceton now had a full court press . in operation, causing Leesburg to make several ball handling errors and the regained the lead. After extending their lead, 59 to 53, Pierceton saw Le»sburg come back, 65 to 63,- with one second left, and a jump ball at Leesburg's foul circle. Leesburg controlled the tip and Rodgers got off a shot but it was blocked by Doug Gregory as the gun went off to give Pierceton the i win. . . I Pierceton hit 37 per cent from the j Yield while ‘ Leesburg 1 lit 28 of 55 j shots fpr just over 50 fer cent. The game was won at the foul line i - with a 13-7 edge for tie Cubs. Leesburg’s Bishop ltd. all scorers I : with 25. Robinson was the only other Blaz- | ler in double figures, scoring 13 Re-id had !50 and darih ! 16 and Doug Gregory tad/11. Leesburg has lost fight ‘Straight' games, never being bdaten by more than six opints. They had an 1-8 record going into the tourney. I Score by quarters: Pierceton 16 30 43 6p Leesburg 11 33 48 63 Summary of game:,. . PIERCETON (65) — Miner 213, Wells 132, Reid 10-0-2. Cone 640. Bailey 432, Gregory 320. Totals: 26 . field goals, 13 free throws, 9 personal fouls. • LEESBURG (63> — Dukes 401, . Gamer 101, Landis 110. Bishop 10-5-4, Robinson 614, Robison 003, Rodgi ers 401. Totals: 28 field goals, 7 free throws, 14 personal f< nils. Second Team Game Leesburg’s B team gave Pierceton a tough time, especially in she last half, before going down to defeat, ’ 42-40. ' The Cubs gained a 15-8 first quarter'lead with good ball handling and shooting but reverted to erratic play ; i (Continued on page 3)

Tourney Continued

(Continued from page 1) * ' I crowd went home as the game lagged. Bu: itt the third quarter Jim Allen’s Trojans made 30 points to 13 [ for. Akron ending the third quarter in a 52-all tie. Quarter scores were as follows; Milford 12 22 52 68 Akron 18 39 52- 67 Milford <6B» — Baker 601. Groves 554. Bucher 100. Phend 10-2-2, Wilson 201, Begr 114, Stump 424. Totals: 29 field goals. 10 free throws. 16 personal fouls.

OBITUARIES

I 1 . ':./ ■■■ Jy . » H “ W- ’ "JH ; jy- * F * f Paul Kitson , - Paul E Kitson. 58, of Goshen. | I who served from 1951 to 1955 on the Goshen city council, died at 3:40 | I p.m. Friday, Jan? 1. at Goshen hos- | pital. He had been in failing health I for thef past ten years and seriously ill since September. Death was I t caused by complications. j Mr Kitson was bom in Syracuse I August 27. 1906. He spent most- of ; his life in the Goshen community I and Was last employed as a book- ,| keeper at the Logan- Monument and I Fuel Company. He previously worked at the Garman Brothers Lumber Co.. Inc. Mr. Kitson was a member of the Eighth Street Mennonite church. Elks Lodge and Lions ck»b Re was a 1926 graduate of Goshen high I ; school. . Surviving are the widow, the | former Lois Cripe, to whom Mr. Kitson was married.-Aug 26,'1928; I ■ one daughter. Mrs. Robert Kay • Treadway of San Joe. Calif.; one J » son. Richard A. of Goshen: four grandchildren: his <ep?mo:’her. Mrs C. O. 'Daisy l Kitson, Henry, Va.; a j i ’ half-brother, Robert Kitson. Henry, t Va.; and 'two step-sisters. Mrs , James Lipford. Norfolk. Va . and | ■ Mrs. O. fc. Hagwood, Portsmouth, - Va. . ' | i , Funeral services were held SunI day. Jan. 3. at‘2 p.m. at -the Yod- * -ier-Culp funeral home. Goshen. Rev. |J. .Herbert Fretz, officiates! and “ burial was in Violett cemetery, fi > — ' ' - Carlos M. Larranga Carlos M. Larranagtu '62. Los . Angeles, Calif., a former Goshen resident, died Sunday morning. Jan. | 3. at Los Angeles. Death was unexpected and caused by a heart ailment. Mr. Larranaga was bom in Cuba.} in 1902 and worked for the Cuban Electra; Company- for 39 years be- j fore he retired November, 1968. and I moved to Goshen. He moved to Los Angeles in 1962, Sun iving are a son ; Mike Larranaga, (rs Syracuse and Goshen, the widow Mrs. Eva Larranaga; one daughter, Mrs . Gloria Heubisch another son. Carlos Manuel and three grandchildren. Another son and a sister, Mrs. Candelaram Larranagh. still reside in Cuba. Mike Larranaga, who owns aixi operates "Mike’s Beauty Salon" in i Syracuse, left by plane Sundaynight to .attend the funeral sawice. Burial will be in Forrest Lawn ! cemetery near Glendale. Calif. L John Nickel, Sr. Funeral* senices for John Nickel, Sr . former Syracuse resident who j died at 3:30 p.m. January 1 at Al- , buquerque, New Mexico, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Shirley , Brothers funeral home in Indiana- i polls. ' He was the father of Carl F Nk> kel, r 4.Syracuse, xnd with Cartoperated the Frog Tavern on Lake Wawasee during 1947 and 1948. | The deceased, 89 years of age, was born at Peru. Ind.. December 15. 1875. His -rife preceded him in death in 1950. Survivors besides Carl Nickel are J four other sons, John. George. Lou- : sis and Walter of Indianapolis .- ■ three daughters. Ruth Hudson of Phoenix. Arix., Mrs. Jean (Ger- ‘ trade 1 Barnett and Mrs. Jack < Alice) Barnett, both of Albuquerque. New Mexico; 17 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchiidren. / Wkker W. Paufl Word was received in Syracuse , last week of the death of Walter W. < Pauli, 59, former publisher of the < Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, at the * Naval hospital in Seattle, Wash. He i passed away at 11 p. m. last Tues- j day. Funeral rites were at 2:30 pjn. ! Saturday at the Sandpoint Naval s Air Station Chapel in Seattle. The j body was creamated. i

■ Akron (67)—McFarland 415, Doud 001, Weaver 5-10-2, Schipper 604, Barber 441, Henson 622. Totals: 25 field goals, 17 free throws, 15 personal fouls. Tonight’s Games Tonight 'Thursday South Whitley will meet Mentone at 6:45, and Silver Lake will meet North Webster at 8:15. Syracuse will meet Larwill at 6:45 Friday night,’ with Claypool and MiL ford playing at 8:15. Semi-finals will be at 1 and 2:30 p. m. Saturday, with the finals at 8:15 Saturday evening.

| Pauli, a Naval Reserve Captain, was Republican town chairman in | Syracuse as well as chairman of I the town’s splinter group, the In- ■ and operated the Syracuse license branch for three years. I . < Mrs, Harry Beatty Funeral. services were conducted lat 2 p.m. Saturday at Jhe Landis and Chamness funeral home m Warsaw for Mrs. Harry (Hazel» I Beatty. 75. who died of a heart attack at 10:45 pm. Tuesday, Dec. [ 29, at her home on r 2 Leesburg. She had not been iU and death as i unexpected. Mrs. Beatty was bbm August 16. 1889, near Clunetie. the daughter of Hiram and Laura B. (.Anglin' Smith. A lifetime resident of Kosciusko countv. she married Harry Beatty ! September 5, 1912, in Goshen. Mrs. Beatty was a member of the Leesburg Methodist church. Surviving in addition to the husband are one daughter, Mrs. Walter < Helen) Deatsman of Leesburg, and three grandchildren. | Rev. Clark Myers officiated and interment was in the Leesburg cemetery. TVESDAY AFTERNOON EEAGA’E January 5 . -I \NDINGS W 1 ! Kind-r Mfg. . ’ <8 20 S?..py Owl . 41 27 : Tom Socks, 39 29 Lev.mier , 38 30 ' Bardahi 35S 32 ! i ® & K 30 38 Bank 29 39 ! W’kwasr.- Laundromat . • \ 29 39 i Augsbufter’s 27 41 I Set 'N' Knit •'23H 44H. ' High Team Game and Series — Sit - N’ Knit 805 2244 170 Gaai.s - 440 Series M Wizard I 214, 498; S. Tytler..l7o-442; E. Little, 4SO, l> H.-rdrick 175-445, R Emerick 170. I B Kline,- 178, 184, 501: W. Schrock. 175. 477 B. Coy. 183; B, Nyce. 185, 505. A, ! Gallahan, 174, 444; E. Leap. 172. { TVESDAY NIGHT MENS LEAGVE' I. January 5, lix>s Kline Const 71 Excel 6 2 ; S-minary Lakers 5 3 f Brazil's Bait and:Tackle 4 4 . I Liki ns Und Sons 4 4 i B’enton Mill ■ . 3 5 I Burner Barber Shop ' . 2 J' ! Kline Sinclair . 1 ' 7 ■ H:.'h Team .Excel 8-59 High Team Series — Brazel s. W.t and Tackle 2413 . High ind. Game and Series, —w. Btazel 227-591. , 0 Games and 500 S- n s — Braz-1 227-211-591. H Kirkdorffer .203-538,; T. Wolfrun 511, J. Carnlih 200, D. Carpenter ; 515, B. Likens 518. ILESDAV NIGHT LADIES January 5. 1985 : O K. Sales . 5 ® ■ I Foo and Fay® ; - Weaver Tool « al ■ Lak-Sid--La'.md’r ' , - : I Syracuse Rubber 42 30 1 Leap Construction . 42 30 I wawasee TV. 40 H 31H | Leesburg Elevator 2? ?? i Howard s 20 , ; Turf Bar I Mike’s B-aaty Salon - . 29 43 | Clip and Curl _ 23 49 i Franks-Locker ■' ■ .23 49 High Team Game ants Stories — Leap, j Construction' 794-2308. , 500 Series —-D. Jernigan 144-185-190- ! 525, N Schacht 236-141-170-553-170 Oam.s and 450 Series — N MOUS--1-y 179-489. N. Peterson 171. R. Markham i 174-458. J. Sharpe 193-477. J. Nolan 175, P. Maresh 171, P) Huff-r 189-465 S . Ryan 177-480 J K- rn 186-49*. 3. Kills.-y 170-468. J. Knisley 171, R. Weaver 17b. S Brouwer 461. J. Byiahd 462. A. Gad- | ahan 455. :, MILFORD BVSINr «s LEAGVE January 5. Mishler Funeral Hom- • 52 24 Little and Clark 51 25 lurt Bar 48 -8_ i Campbell’s Mark-t ' T? : MeParren Service Station ' 39 . B«-er and Slabauch Inc. 39 37 | Arrow Trailers Inc. 37 J 9 > Bart s Kegi.-rs 34 «•„ Augsburgers I. O A. ' 3.»» ; Chore Tim- Equipment 28 48 Walters Drug Company 37 - 48 . , Sharp Hardware Company 15 61 , High Series * Gaine Team — LitUe & Clark 2782-994 , 600 Serie* — Gary Thornburg 614. • 'SOO Series — H Feikner 596; B_ Ut:le . 594 R Au- r 593. L Newman 573 P. Mathews 571 P B-cker 567. L Rase. 559 E Rat.-P 544 D But let 544 O. Uverater 539; W. Miller 535. «? N’ewoy 535. F Wotferman 537; P Campbell 529 M Chambers 525: R. Willson 524, P. Speicher 520. J. Keller 518. H Wuthrich 518 W Jackson 510. P. Wolterman G: Chambers -502,. B- Zimmerman 502, F. - cker 234 D Well- rman 224. B. Little 224. W. Miller 217; H. Feikner 212 and 203. O. Thornsbury 213 and 211; R. Auer 211 and 201 L. 205; L N- wman 204. P. Mathews 202 and 201. LANB-O-LAKES December 20, 196* -A" Logan Fuel » « M Koher Ins A 2 McjCornuck - Cutter Blue Shingle 3; Frog Tavern 3' jo Deans Milk “S 38-r IXL ” 39 Hire* Bectri/fr , ” American Legton . « Farmer* Feed 'J High Game and Series Team — Koh- rs tn^»?^ S ries’ 9<> J KareSh 197-183-225-605 500 Serie* — C Frushour 542-215; B. Thibust 541: C. Eby 583-200-200; C. Kotow 549 H. Schrock 543 R 217. F- Nytkos 592-216; J. *«“* ** °_ Carpenter 223; M. Carlson 542 W. Suue> 208; C Penn 548-203; K Teghtmeyer 200. M Dorsey 201. B . Harris Funeral Home 45 Wawasee Marin* **7 State Bank Syracuse <4 28 Auers Servte® s 2 2, Galloways Groc. « " Shauer MU Co 32 40 Rose jew. iery s 22 ” Aero Mfg. No. 2 « Game and Serie* Team — Wawamro 564; R- Heil 542204: H Hochstetler 540-200 M. Zellinger 557-211; W. Buffer 510; C r Mock 508; M. Workman 588-215; R. Braxel 500; G- Bell 516.

NEW SIBSGRIBERS TO THE >LULJOL’RN.AL Louis Zeffrin, T 251 Lesley, Indianapolis Connie Motts, Village Apts. JOS, 1538 Payne A vet, Cleveland, Ohio, 44114 , - Deanna Lambert, r 1, Box 25-A, Ruskin. Fla. Donald Davis, 413 E. Boston ‘ street, Syracuse. Steven Lavon Hoover. 775-16-57 FA. USS Orion. .AS-18, in case of i Fleet PO, Div. S-2, New York. N.Y. 4 Ray Hoover, r 4 Syracuse Mrs. L, E. Keim, r 4 Box 74. Syracuse H. W. Shupp. r 1 Box 52F, Rusk-1 ’ in. Fla John; E. Stieglitz, i 406 N. Dele-' ware No. 311, Indianapolis (

Hoosier Day • By FRANK A. WHITE HOOSIER REPUBLICANS numb,ed by' the November 3 Democratic (landslide have bestirred themselves Ito join in the emerging state and national efforts to revive the party jand give it a new image. Currently ■ the State GOP Central Committee met, re-elected Robert Stewart of Columbus, state chairman, and began the rebuilding process. Indiana Republican mayors met in the Hoosier capital and heard I former Gov. Harold W. Handley call for party unity. In Washington a revolt to unseat Second District Chairman . Charles A. Halleck, House minority leader of Congress, was "hotted" tip.-And, in Denver, Colo., the Governor’s As- | sociation went- on record unanimously.for removal of Dean Burch, GDP national committeemap. All wings of the Republican party, the Eastern leaders, midwest leadeps such as George l Rompey of Michigan, Richard Nixon, who came within an eyelash of being president, and former President Eisenhower have all been in print; bearing on the reorganization and reviving of the GOP. I- the dim background is the spectre of the WHIG party that sufI fened a stunning defeat and passed out of existence. However, prevailing thought is,- the GOI has taken many a defeat and is still very much 1 alive. CENTER. OF THE GOP dilemma is two figures—Barry Goldwater and • Dean Burch, the soft spoken six foot, lean Arizona lawyer, who has a four | year contract at $30,000 per annum as GOP National Chairman. j Burch, 36 years old, is in the un- | comfortable position of fighting to hold his job. Goldwater, cites the ’ fact that he got 27 million plus votes : for President, feels the conservatives are the biggest bloc in the GOP today and that Burch should not be ' sacrificed. Indiana is split wide open- as to whether Burch should be retained. The thousands in Indiana voting for i Goldwater feel that he is the real i target of those wishing to unseat Burch. The 132 member GOP Na--1 tional Committefe will meet in Chir cago'Sept. 22-23 and on the agenda ] will be a vote ,of confidence for . Burch. I Prevailing thought among Hoosier politicians who have expressed themselves is that Burch will ’be eased out. U. S. Senator Thrust on Morton of Kentucky doesn’t want ! th s to happen saying that GOP blood is too thin now for more blood IteemajhWalter R. Beardsley, Ellk- , hart, feels that the Chicago meeting r should not pass chi this issue since there is not evidence of enough unity at this time. I ■ GLOOM PREVAILS among the proprietors of 59 stores in Washington, D. C.', that rent formal wear for special events, ' President Lyndon B Johnson has let it be known that he will wear !at his inauguration an Oxford gray | suit, a four in hand, and most probably an ordinary hat, Fedora style, i trinimed down to' a western look that is to be grey. I At the inaugural’ ball he will wear an ordinary dinner jacket. His decision is the first "since Franklin | Pierce (1853-57) not to wear the top formal attire of claw hammer coat ■ ■and striped pants. President Eisenhower balked at wearing a top hat in 1954 and ’57, and wore a Homburg instead. Johnson justified his attire by saying those who came a distance to the inaugural could not easily have formal wear. The concerns renting formal dress figure they will lose between $3,000 and $5,000 by the President’s decision. INDIANA CIVIL RIGHTS leaders are suggesting a repeal of the state law forbidding mixed marriages. A total of 19 states have such laws. "They say repeal will not increase mixed marriages. They look upon the law as a reminder of discrimination. Generally, Indiana integration laws have been ahead of the Civil Rights enacted by Congress. CARIA DARR CELEBRATES THIRD BIRTHDAY Mrs. Tim Darr, Syracuse, entertamed at a birthday party Saturday, Dec. 26. for her daughter, Carla, who was three years old. Mrs. Darr served the traditional birthday refreshments. Guests were Mike Stouder, Mary. Marie and Alan Kitson. Steve, Eric and Clark C<A*h h, Clark, Timmy. Julie and Jill Conley and Carla’s sister Diane. Also prerent were the mothers. Mrs. Paul Stouder, Mrs. Gene Kitson, Mrs. Bill Coburn, and Mrs. Clark Conley.

Syracuse Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brazel, Syracuse have returned home from a visit with their son, Jack, at Wurtsmith AFB, near Oscoda, Mich. Mr: and -Mrs. . Bud Cripe, Syracuse, have returfted from a three weeks visit to Bradenton, Fla., with their daughter Bunny and Mrs. Cripe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marce Kantzler. . ■ Sir. and Mrs. Merrill Norris of Merrill's Marina, Lake Wawasee. are oh a vacation, trip through Florida. They expect’to be gone about a month. Miss Karel Hollingsw’orth of Sy- ■ raeirse. spent the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hollingsworth of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Disher and family of Battle Creek, Mich., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Disher and daughter |of Syracuse. Rev. and Mrs. K. E. Robinson, Syracuse, had. as their New Year's day guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. RoKinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Simpson and daughters, all of To--jledo. 0., and Dr. arid Mrs. George I Strohm, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Bachman of Syracuse have gone to Texas for the winter. » j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ditmer. j Syracuse, spent -a few days last week on a trip to Canada and Niaizra Falls. Pvt. Charles Penn returned Sat-' urdav. to Fort Belvior, Va.,-after <;x-nding a ten-day furlough with [ his parents*. Mr. and Mrs. Carl i Penn. Syracuse. I. Mr: and Mrs. Jhmes Herschberger of Dewar 4 Lake and/Mr. and Mrs. Howard Juday were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Feri Rhoads Mr. and Ketering <rf 'Syracuse visited their cousin. Mrs. I Silvia Miller, in Albion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eyer and two ! children, Syracuse, returned home i Saturday from a week's visit in St. Petersburg, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stocker and family. James Miner, who ha? spent the past two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.' Everett Miner-, Syracuse. returned Monday to his home in Nashville, Tenn. I Rev. and Mrs. William Wood of Manlius, 111., were guests several days at the Sherman Deaton home south of Syracuse. Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Forrest and family and Mr. tmd Mrs. Enos Yoder and family, of- spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Ray Wilkinson. Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson' of Svracuse called in the- evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nickel and familv of Great. Lakes. Hl., and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Poyser of Trenton, N. J-. spent Christmas with P 3l-611 ! 5 . r - a t*d Mrs, Lee Poyser, Syracuse, j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates, Syracuse. have returned from a week in Pittsburgh. Pa., at the home of their grandson, Joel Bates, Mrs. Bates and family. They acctanpanied their son, Lowell and family, of Chicago, to Pittsburgh. Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mrs. Rebecca Kitson and her mother,' Mrs. John Fleming, Syracuse,’ were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cotton and family of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Koble and family and Mark and Mike Kitson of Syracuse, j Mr. and Mrs Eston Clarion. Mr. ' and Mrs. William Rogers, Mr. and ’ Mrs. Frederick Clayton and Mrs. Hattie Brown aH of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. David Clayton, of North Webster were Christmas eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Eldon Clayton and family of near North Webster. Mrs. EMa Unrue, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. John Searfoss and family of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hickman and family and Mr. and Mrs: Galvin of Milford were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Martindale and son of Epworth Forrest. 4 Air. and Mrs. Lewis Hastings and daughter of Delavan, Wis., formerly of Syracuse were guests over Christmas of Mrs. Hasting’s sister. Mrs. Gene Kitson, Mr. Kitson and family, Syracuse. Christmas dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond kitson of Syracuse.

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• / Mrs. ThelSna Ford of Syracuse has gone to Florida where she Will remain for a- tw’o-month visit. Miss Linda Briggs of Plymouth called at the home\of Miss Jane Buster Syracuse, on New Year's day. , ‘ Ms. and Mrs. Yolney Kammer-- * dlener of north of Syracuse spent Christmas with the Ralph Kammer- - dieners at New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck of Sy-, raewse were guests Sunday, Dec. 27. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. , Raul Himes and family, Goshen.. Mr. and Airs. Edwin Gillie of Fort Wayne, b'rought Miss Gretrude Fleming home on Saturday, Dec. 26, she had spent Christmas with them. Mr. arid Mrs. John Searfoss and family and Ronald Hibschman of Syracuse, were guests bn Christ- f mas of v AIr. and Mrs. Leonard Hibschman near Pleasant Ridge. Airs. Rc ! ph Jefferies and grand- - son, Brarkon, of Syracuse, has returned from a visit. in Coldwater, O, with thd former's daughter, Mrs. Forrest Lovett. Mr. - and family. . Air. and Mrs. Charles Dietrick \ of Duluth. Minn -. were n day s last week .of Mrs. Dietrick's mother. Mrs. JesS'C Weingart; Syracuse. • ' : - ’ . 'V' " ' Dr. and Mrs. > Cast and • i two children, of Indianapolis spent a few days- last week with Mrs. ! Cast’s, parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Hursh. Syracuse. Another daughter, Miss Lonna Hursh,*who attends .in Airline Stewahdpss school in Miami, Fla.', also'visited her parents last week. Darla Dahl, daughter of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Oscar Dahl, has returned to the State School for the Blind, In- ' d .map-ris. whore she.is.a pui>il. after 'spending the holidays witlf her parents in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Bobeck an;f\ ' two sons • were New Year's eve guests of Mr. -anil Mrs. Paul Pol--lock and sons, Syracuse.. I Miss Carol Sue Sweet of Wayne, . Mich., has returned to her home after a weeks visit in the home of , her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Alr</ Howard Juday- a’nd daughters, Syracuse Rev. and Mrs. Merrill Geible took the s members of the Youth Fellow.siup of the Syracuse Calvary EUB ehjreh On a bowling party’*’**, I Nappanee, returning, to the . Geible home for refreshments. There were i 31 in the party. ’ Airs. Lloyd Wiederman. Syracuse, has returned from a visit in Sari Diego. Calif.,' with her daughters. ; Mrs. Wiederman made the trip by ieL ■ , . • 1 Mr. and Mrs. .Emory Guy, Syra- [ cuse. spent Christmas with Mrs. ■ Guy's sister. Mrs. jLucile Kuneff and ! a brother, Don Sn’ijth, in Mishawaka Rev. and Mrs. Kennard Robinson, Syracuse; are in Toledo, 0. where ■ thev were called on Rev, Robin- ■: son’s, .uncle who underwent surgery,. on Monday. ' . Miss - Fritzl Ridenoure left by ■plane on Wednesday, Dec. 30, for Florida where she wiill resume-her - studies at the University ( of Florida, at. Gainesville. She ,spent the hol’idav vacation with her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. - Frank Ridenoure jo£, i Syracuse Lake. Air. and Mrs. Eldon Ummel arid 1 four children. Syracuse, spent the’ I holiday vacation in Florida, where they visited Mrs. Ummel’s father, Vere- Kelley, at Punta Gorda, and other relatives and friends, at Bradenton, Pompano Beach and St. Augustine. J Guests in the home of and Mrs. Emory Guy. Syracuse, on Sunday were Patricia and Christine 1 LeCount of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kuneff arid family of Tyne Mr. ’a’nd Mrs. Robert Jenen, -and family of Osceola, Mrs., Lucile Kuneff and Don Smith of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and family of New Paris. This is the annual family Christmas din’ner and gift exchange of Mrs. Guy’s family.

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