The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 January 1965 — Page 2
2
THE MAIL-JQURNAL
feSIS CA W4L|
Milford Trojans And Leesburg Blue Blazers Win In Week End Games
Mil j. J defeated Mentone 58-53 and Leesburg won over Whites 6953 hies played od Fr.day : U 9 at- Mentone and Leesburg. North Webster went down to a powerful Middlebury 80-50 and Syra use lost to Cromwell 45-36, on Friday night On Saturday Syracuse lost to Tri ton 79-56.< keesburg-Whites Leesburg broke away from a first . peri ■ t lie 1515 Friday event went. on to defeat Whiles In>t:tuiv 6.-53 on the Blue Blazers hardwood. The Blazers are now. 3-9 for the • season. _ 1 : ♦? In the <-e.-<>nd quarter Ix*esburg .seared 2! points to five for Whites to erxl the period With a 36-20'lead. Whites oliticoted the Blazer.- by twb markers during the third quarter.. buC they still trailed 35-49 at the sound of the gun. Leesburg ; scored a lota! of 20 points in the final stanza to 18 scored by Whites. Larry' Bishop paced the Blazers with 17 point-, while Jack Stookey added 16 and Norman Dukes 14 Wilgus was high scorer for Whites with 24 markers - Hargarvfcs and Hutton each netted 12 points for tlie ■ Leesburg won the second team game With' a Imai score of 38-34 Box scores ; Leesburg (69) - Dukes 543. Landis 334. Bishop 574,Stookey 721,'Rodg- I ' ■■ 020. j Robinson 111. for totals of 24-21-15. j Whiles >53 - T W Hargarves 535. Hutton 604,'Wiles- 11-2-3, Macpn 103 ILteheson 101. Wau- & gh: eld. Henson 001, for totals . of 24-5-23 Syracuse-Cromwell I Syracuse took a terrific pelting | i the Yellow ' Jackets horne court I ■when spotting Crotnwell a 19-8 edge : Out shoot:.’H7 tin- -Spartans 14-13 ' from* the field. Syracuse lost the ..game 46-36 This was Cromwells home game * Syracuse led at the end of the f,r-t eight minutes of play by three points, but Cromwell came to life in the second stanza and outscored! tlie Jackets by five markers for a half of 15-13 The final | score for the third session was 2i‘ 25 w ’■ trading by four | Cromwell netted 16 points in tite last I quarter wfr le Syracu,-e was able to : get 11 marker- : j * John Longenbaugh. Jackets top scorer, re-injured his ankle in the first quarter of play The injury is I not expected to be as serious as the one which hampered John be-1 fore ’.ty tourney ’Larry | Jones paved the way for the Jackets with 11 points. - Barhydt lead the scoring honors ■ - ,
mer added 10 Syracuse defeated the Cromwell < second team with a final score erf * <*-26 ’ Box scores.:’ • Cromwell C> Paltrier 342. Stab* :. o ; H ,•, ;o: Hr- ■.-• •.<- 2\'i Barhydt 271. Taylor 221.. for totals erf 1349-11 Bauer 001. <”• !.-.Cripe 101 baugh WO. Ahil1 Itr>, ..Wilson 235, for totals of 14- '■■ ■ r Syracuse-Triton ■ / Trifon pounded the Syracuse Ye’- • k ■ ' 79-56 ‘- 1 • Syracuse was trailing by seven at the vvr • <»< t| n . -un of u.-- .f.rst stanza 12-5. Triton pulled away from the Yellow Jackets in 'the se.-ond/ ' ■ . nd was r ed Score'aj the dose of the.-third ncssuri was 34-39. Trihin '»' ra.'uM* oulsixircd Triton in the third pt * quarter which Syracuse scored '17.; S> ra ■ ;:<<■ pi. >'-.!■ u ' vice- f its 1 >rer,-. Jiiiin . I ■ ■ — the Cromwell game Friday night I lurry Jones was the high scorer ! . f<>r ;-(• a'-., -k Xi- ■ / : • . double figures for the*Jackets were] Rob Clevenger and Jim Wilson with 13."'points.each.'.-',Jbei.Berger paved] the way. for Triton with 18 markej*. I and Dennis Craig and Adders con-1 ■ tributed 15 and 13 points, respectiver ly. I The Syracuse second team was defeated by Triton with a final ! score of 58-45. B= X scores r • Triton <79* - L Feldman 414. ders 454,Yantiss 101.' Crai- <>2. C Feldman 021.- Franger 334. Kuntz 122.. Trace 001. Berg* er 743, Westafer 102, for totals of 29-21-27. * Syracuse (58) Rensbcrgcr 124, Bauer 010, Clevenger 535. Cripe 104. Jones 591, Wilson 292, Aballi 123, for totals of 15-26-19 North Webster-Middlebury North Webster was soundly whipped by a good Middlebury team last Friday evening when the Trojans traveled to the Elkhart county town The final score: 88-50 Box scores of the game were not available '' ' Mil ford-Men tone MJford defeated the Mentone Bulldogs 58-53 in a game played Friday evening on the Bui Idogs' hardwood The Trojans played good hall and were, never headed at the quarter stops They led 13-6 at the first ; stop. 23-17 at the half. 43-29 at the i end of the third quarter and won ' the game with the five point lead. ; Groves was high for Milford with 1 15 He was followed by Parker | - Phend with 14 and Veri Baker with . 12. Mentone’s Feldman was high for 11
Thursday, January 28, 1965
J toe eve ing with 16 points and was ■ followed by Sisk with 12 to lead the f Bulldogs attack Bax Scores follow:.i Milford 58 - Phend 332. Baker - _*"_’. Bu.-hes 012. Grove- 39Q. Wili son 001. Stump 152. Beer. 415, for 5 totals ol 13. 32. 14 Mentone a3* - Ssk 435. Wood-. /. k toi. Warren 105. .Shirey 100. t Feldman 804. Hively 113, I 411. Murcia 104, Yarian 201. Wheatstone 112. Shepherd 010. for totals ' j of 23. 7. 26. , i Second Team Game Mentone - junior Bulldogs defeated the jiniior Trojans 35-34 after a very close game Mentone led by a very small mar- : cm at ail four stops At the first quarter the score was 8-7. and it wps only 17-15 at half time The Bulldogs kept their two point lead at the third quarter. 36-24 and end- j ed the game with the one point victory. Ned Speicher was high for the -junior Trojans with 1.6 points. Box scores follow,: Milford (34b ■ D Beer 113. Brum-' Baugh 310. Wuthrich 123. N Speich- | •er 612. T Sticher 310. for totals of 14.'6. 8. ’ Mentone '3s’ - Acton 131. Hollo- j way 413, Murcia 40. 3. Teel 611,! Whetstone 001. for totals of 15. 5 .9. . - ' This Week's Games j This- Friday will see Pierceton pkiving North Webster on the Tro- .. M ’ford traveling | to Leesburg to meet the B’ue B’.ar:d 'Syraeu-e playing Lt gorier I on the Jacket's hardwood. j RESULTS OF LCSC ' FRESHMAN TOURNEY | Below are the results of toe Lake- ■ land Community School (forpora-. t ion's freshman tourney a played- at I North Webster on January 18 and January 18 Milford over Syracuse 44-35 North Webster over Leesburg 6028 January 19 Consolation game - Syracuse over Leesburg 42-34 Championship game North Webster over Milford 39-35 IASD O LAKES jMurr IMJ ■ ■
■»tandinG> • " L ~A" LbMWe . 1 MeO>rmlrk-Cult «r • I Kober * In» ** 35 ■ Fro* Tavern ** 40 .I Blue Bhtrutlr . ■ 4J 43 F»r::;tr » F. • d 38 46 ’ IXI ■■’» % t I AmericAn Ixwtoc •. .■ J* *b > : IMan * MBk ■• ‘ *£* * Electric '■ • . . .J?.., | HUth team aerie* . Kohtr » »&».2852 Hish team «»m<- Fro* Tav-.-rn 1019 ...... . v F; - : N -.: . - ,| . 500 *erte» and 200 »*n-.e* —,O, Nord-. (man ST9-239--15 J Kar-ah Mu-214 W j 207. B Vahn<- O. ■ a . 568. r. Xrtlrn Ml » Pilch, r 585-213-207. C ' Fnikhos.: MV. R Thlbaut 563-205. R i Hlbachman 589-208. O D«V|« 565-213, F , i Avery '4 I <<■.’..> ■>- . 1 .. . 1 . i 'Stuick . 540-222.' Al ' CarUonl .545 H • tx-xoe I State'Baak-of B>racu».« . '■ .;. 53 3! 'iWaw.asee Manna' r' .' 50>~33<3 . ay■ -* Grocery ■4B 3t» , Aaer'a 'Service 46--38 . I t. • M!, \ I <4 9 .45 ; •.a-X . 36 <8 \ ■>' .' ' - ' . . M ' .. ■■ ■ ■ 1 ; i . • ■ ■ v.!, :. 530 o- tie* and TOO gMße* — it .nutter ’ shavet.. 518-2001. H Hoc.h»!e»-;- | . 579-22;- k Klin- 524-JlO U .".'iUnc-H-b 5 E Mi -■ ■ ' I P IHIK-lliV Sil-Hi \l ll'ilJinuar ’ 11. I TV’ ' ’ ‘ ■ K-.'r ?.■ 41 ' ' '’l ‘ ■ ill' I H & K Drlv. -In • ‘ ijrtmvir Account;.iis ■- '' 1* ?u - . . 'i ; . r'enuly Sssre ' -37 30 '. ! Whaler * Mars»e.'\ ■=■ i .-'i-.Mn. ■i-. • -Balt ' /■'' i Waw**e.« 'p«U?kaa«- ■ .-. ■: ■ .3® :W ' ' r,~£ikun'f-.": ACv Hdw-.v.J» .37 - ■■ ■ • ■ ; ■ .30. '3* 7 Sorth W t ’lahk -» 38 .'Frank's ■&;tk»-ry . ... , ! ■ 27 : -'40 l -X - i MUhler 25 42 ... ■ i.FisclnaUoh Mace; p ' /24 : .44 . j , RobmMm Shell !17SI J V 3'47-2434? '' ' ■ . ■ 500 aerie* — B Myee 165-21,1-313-581. B Carrlle 163-198-203-564 M. t' Wiil»er •526. , ■" ■ 1~0 «am. s and 450 aetfh-* ■■ ■• O K. trine .171-464 'B Greene 461. K Start 189-19.1-456, J. Slrombeck 177, ;p U>e<* 204-496. V Penn 180-468. M L DBM 183. B Caple 170, I Carwile 461. K . Knurtey 171488. ' D Burve'.i 452, J Sechml 173-49|. L, W.lr 180-465 J Kern 182-487, F Mott-v 184-463 M Fivh-r 189. U Rondo* I'9-459 K Gardner 178. B Brown 451. H FriMhour 4“5. H. Sawy.-r 181 • IKHtAI xu.H 1 MIXED Janaary St,' 1945 . Ssrracu** Rubher 49523 H Thwalta Grain 'j ' 4“ 35 Hous- at Harter 43 29 Villa*® Tap 42 429 4 Waiai e TV - ■ j . 44 “3* H.jfcrnson StoeU ’ , | ■ 40 32 Clip Bs. Curl 38 34 Beacon 37 -,34S I Well Drillin* XI 35 SportMnan Center 35 37 F:»her a . j • 30 42 Bauxher Const ruedton 30 42 Kline * Sinclair ’•'/ , 29'H«IW Mosul Rubb-. r ■ 29 43 ' J Tom Socks ■'.... ! 28 44 Head.PUu ®. . ! 20 53 High t. am cam.- and *eri- * Thwalts Grain 2108, Rich Ind. time and serie* - men — R. Thwaits 235-637 600 series - men -U R Th waits 235-j 207-637 j 300 tame* and 500 aerie* - m<-n —• C Usor 307-502. D Pilcher 536. C. McKibben 508, B. Gilb-rt 513. J. Morramhakr | 516. K. Smith 202-542. T. Le--r 215, jr. NirtkM 201-552. D Armbruster 523. A-1 Armbruster 548. R Mar.sh 526. B. Myers; 561. L Welty 503. J. Knisley 201-511. J I Kern 560. D Start 206-504 Misft. Ind came and serie* - women r-- | J, Byland 202-577 I 500 series' - women —- J Byland 177- i 202-198-577, L. Gilbert 186-186-175-M7. B Gre-ne 182-201-171-W4. •
170 cames and 450 t« ries - wetnen —I . E Bawther 456. B. McKibben 178-4 SO. E. I Blak. sL y B Klint 458. O. | I K,-Verina 170. K. Knisley 468^.C. Thwalts I 178-483. I. Carrlle 172-173-499 D Knaley 189-488, K. Lowe 454. U. Fisher 433. SATI KOVY AITHKNOON AJBC.GIRES’ January 7:1. ! *‘i> '• ; •••; lenos . ■ 5 37 1 ' limbo’. 3 19 Scorers 5 -'<) AiL.y Cats , 29 ' 23 - 5 Fr.-shmen . ■ . The Rollers M .26 | Th. Shrink- ■ ’ ■ _30 : « T< sal No. 5 20' -31 S'rtketies 20 •!’? Th- 5 P:n- • " 18 34 Hl :h oam tame —- 5 Pins 744 Hn:h tyam ;s. rivs - - Biitibos 2’71 Senior ’scor-s 140 same* and 375 series J Au-r 140-385. P K-rhn 141-38- . D Mon. y M 2-423. J Connolly 146. D miser! 144 P, Miller 408. M B Imme! 487 K. I Smiljl 385, R Bushong 385, K Dorsey 388 k K Junior scores 130 tames *nd\3so series D Hoover 135. K Fuller lte-136-434, B Gardn- r 357. V Smith 360 - ' . ■ SATURDAY AJBC BOYS’ Janaary 23. 1965 Asses ■■ 37 Strikeouts . 27 17 Team No 7 ” 27 17 L L Pansies 22 22 T. am No 6 20 24 69 ers 20 24 Swiftl. s - 13 31. T-am No 4 10‘.33H High team game and s. ri< s L L Pansies 718-1948. . High Ind gam>- and seri.-s --- R Cl- ven'ser 216-168-177-561. Benor scores - 1811 games and 450 Ser-, les - P Mock 185-496. J R Koher 201-' .463. T. Clayton 200-494. B Pilch, r 18514 B App.nz.li<r 454'. B Carlson 181-531 S Baumgartn.-r 458. T Griffith 500. R Smith 486 Junior scores - 160 games and 400 serv c Stucky 174-462. S Conrad 428. C. Kroh 433. G Smith 424. M Smith 417. . - . ' TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES January 26. 1965 ■ Kinders’* 50 30 . Sle.-py Owl 49 31 j Tom Socks 47 33 | Levemler's 41 -39 ' I Bardahi - , , 39’-40S | State Bank 38 42 VV Laundromat 37 43 B A K Drive In 35 45 j Augsburg.-rs 32 48 . Si: N Knit 31 ’-. 48'. 1 High team series ’—'Bardahi 2162. j High t. am gam- -- Tom Socks 758 -, • 170 gam. s arid 440 scries —M. Willard > I 532-208. W Schrock 510«197. V Penn 489170. A Galiahan 488. B. Coy 475. B Ap- , I penseller 462. K. Roher 461-177. 8.. Nyce 1 461r1“4. W Pinion 446-180 p >. TUESDAY SIGHT LADIIES- [ Janaary 26. 1965 O k Sales > 67 17 Poo and Faye . ’ . ’ .Lakeside Laundry 54 30 . Weay-.r Tool ■- 51 33 Syracus- Rubber 1 Leap-Const.-. • ’ k 9 35; < W'aeas. ■ TV 44 > ' Leesburg Klevator 36 48 |1 Howards 34 50 [< Clip A- Curl . ..’. 33 51 I Mike's Beauty Salon 33 51 1 Turf -Bar 32 51 ’ ; . t , Frank s Locker 29 55 | Chori—Time ■ team, game and series — 'Clip A . / Curl 892-2414 SW ; seri-s — >8 ’Brouwer 221-165-126- : 1 512 L Vane- 138-189-178-505. J Nolan ; g 159-189-156-504 , I? life dames and 450 series — N Mousl.-y j I 191,476 A Huffer 183-475. H. Frushour . •-A-4 D ■ t ><n iv- 47. j Sharp. 4. I, V Fl.-(-sttone 189. 5 Hass. 180 C J Byland 179, Ml Simon 182. S. Gilbert i y 170< S Ryan 465. L I ’TT EsDAY NIGHT MEN'S Cons. ■-. 16 4 Brag-el - Bair ’ 13 -7 C Likens A- .Sons 13 7 ■ - X3 7 e Berger parti«r Shop ; 8 -12 h Benton > Mill ’ 6 14 - hclair . - - .6 14 S. min ary' 5 15 ' : High team series. and game — Kline t Cont 2552-912 ’ Hit!; Ind . series and game — G. Burns 2 595-223 5 200 games and 50*0 serie* — Harpld Kline 200-203-577. G Burns 204-223-598. 8 H Mickl-y 533. Bob Likens 533. R 1 Brasel 501. J Kirkdorfer 532, H. Kirkdorfer 571 mii i ord art -IM " January 26. 1965 MlshUr Fun.-ral Home 58 30 | Turf Bar ' 57 31 y Campb-'iS s Mfct 52 36 ( McFarr.’n Service Station , 51 37 ' Ber. and Slabaugh 43 45 t .Arrow Trailers’ 43- 45 Atlssburgi-r s IGA 37 wall, r Drug Co. 36 ! j51‘s l.< Bart's Kewlers ’ . 34 ' 54 Chon-Time 33 55 ■ Sharp Hdw- Co 24 64 ! J . High team .series’: — Little and Clark j 2544 High t. am gatrie —Arrow Trailers 952 | 500 -Serie* — J. Keller 579. D. .Dlppon 567. J Speicher 552. B Little 546. D Wttthrieh 545, H ’P.-Ikner 54.1;. P. Camp- .’ ■t< . -41. G Cfeaikbe.-s 52.-. I - N.sman 520. F Manges 52(). J. Yeater 511. D ' Miller 508. O. Replogle 504.. G Thoms- j bury 504. G Culbertson 502. M Camp- i b< H 500 . zoo gam. s O Chambers ’ 232 J Speichi-r 222. D. Dippon 212. D. Miller 1 |• v ~ ! ’ ■ . ' ’ ■ ' ’ ■ Mr anti Mrt. Gkr. Tom of Elk-. I jhart were Sunday evening callers ot Mr. and Mr< ILc-hard Smith anti , sons at Milford.
|Ma • vX Huk 1 \ e ' S ■ ' ■ -- --' ’ I’■ .r; . '
ALSO TEST THE BEST QUIEIEST...INTHEWHOIERIDEWORLD j - . t Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which V-8 powered Ford sedans and hardtops rode quieter than a Rolls-Royce. These tests were certified by the U.S. Auto Club. USED CARS & TRUCKS COME ONE, COME ALL, TO YOUR FORD DEALER’S FREE RIDE FESTIVAL! G S. MYERS, INC - Milford, Ind.
OBITUARIES
Milford Airman Killed In Plane Crash i S. Sgt. Herman L. Green, 46. former Milford, resident and a 1936 graduate of Milford high school, was one of ten U. S. servicemen reported killed in the crash of a large USAF cargo plane near Kai avrita in Greece Friday, Jan. 22. The plane was a C 124 Globemaster and was en route from Avianc Air Base, in northeast Italy, to Athens when .it crashed 100 miles southwest of the Greek capital. Sgt. Green has been stationed at Dover, Del., for the past two years. He had served in the Air Force for the past 19 years and was looking forward to retirement later this year. Sgt. Green previously spent his early years in the rural community southeast of New Paris. Survivors include two children. George and Virginia, living at New Paris; his second wife. Rose; two sons. Maurice,,’?, and Jimmy. 5. and an infant daughter bom about a month ago, all of Dover, Del.: his father and step-mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Green of Tucson. Ariz.; formerly of Milford; and two sisters. Mrs Donald Rock of. New Paris and Mrs! Anthony Palmcto of Elkhart. Funeral arrangements were not known at press time. Mrs. Helen M. Snobarger Mrs. Orval 1 Helen) Snobarger, 58, 125 N. Boston street. Syracuse, died Sunday. Jan. 24. about noon, in a heart attack. Death was sudden and unexpected She died at her home. Mrs. Snobarger was bom in Kosciu.'kd county on April 12, 1906, the daughter of Sdlem Jefferies and Clara Meek. She was a lifetime resident of the Syracuse community. She married Mr. Snobarger on September 7. 1937- \ She was a member of the Syracuse Business and ProsesWomen's dub and the Grace Lutheran church Survivors include the husband, one sister. Mrs. J. E. (Ruth) Kern of Syracuse, several nieces and t wo brothers preceded her in death. Funeral services were held at the Harris funeral home, Syracuse, at 2:30 on Wednesday. Rev. Carl H. Satre officiated and burial was in Syracuse cemetery. Mrs. Samuel Miller Funeral services were held Wednesday at 9:30 a m. at the Levi D. Stutzman residence for Mrs Samuel 'Sarah' Miller. 78. of r 2 Nappanee. mother of Harley R Miller of Milford. Mrs. Miller died at 3 50 am. Sunday at the South Bend Memorial hospital, where she had been a patient one month after suffering a stroke. Mrs Miller was bom June 23, lkß6. in Marshall county. She married Sanxiel J. Miller or. February 10. 1907. and he died April 15, 1964. Mrs Miller was a member of the Amish faith . Surviving in addition to the Milford son are two other sons. Marvin A. Miller arid Homer D. Miller, both of Nappanee; three daughters. Mrs Lev i Slalxaugh and Mrs. Henry' J. Mullet, both of Nappanee, and Mrs Simon I' Slabaugh of Bremen
28 grandchildren; 13 great-grand-children; one brother. Manasses Yoder; and one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Schmucker of Nappanee. Bishop Eli J. Yoder and Eli Chupp officiated and burial was in the Weldy cemetery’. a k . I- V " Dennis Lee Brock 11 Funeral services were held. Thurs- ■ day, Jan. 21. for Dennis Lee Brock, ‘ j 21. at the Harris funeral home. Sy- ’ ! racuse Rev. Joho Jones of Lees- ‘ burg officiated. The pallbearers were members of the Navy Reserve of f South Bend. The Syracuse. American Legion Post were in charge of military rites at the cemetery. Young Brock was killed in an ; automobile accident in Long Beach, Calif., Friday, Jan.-15., J Mrs. Mary Gross Mrs. Mary Gross,. 95. of r 1 Pierce- ■ ton; died Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. lin the Kilgore mirsing home. Mrs. Gross was born December 14, 1869, in North Webster to Mr. and .Mrs George Mdck She had i lived all of her life in the North Webster community. Her husband Peter J. Gross, preceded her in f death in 1936 Mrs. Gross was a member of the Calvary Baptist church near North Webster. J Surviving are two sons. Howard ! Gross of Mentone and Leslie Gross of r 1 Pierceton: four grandchil- | drerz and seven great-|»randchil- : dren. Final rites will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 pm in the Harrisi Troxel funeral home at North Webster. Rev. Chester Reed will offici- , ate and interment will be in the North Webster cemetery. , Mrs. Rosa V. Kehr Funeral services will be Friday, Jan. 29, at 1 p.iii. in the Oswego Baptist church for Mrs. Rosa V. Kehr. 92. of Oswego, who died Wednesday at 3:45 a m. at the Whitley County hospital in Columbia City. Mrs. Kehr was born in Elkhart county on August 19, 1872, the daugh- . ter of Samuel B. and Hannah N. i Snoke > Stiffler. She had resided mast of her life in the Oswego area. . In 1903 she married Henry Kehr ! and he died in 1931. Mrs. Kehr was a member of the - Oswego Baptist church, the Ladies • Aid and the Missionary Society. , Survivors include two daughters. . Miss Beulah Kehr of Oswego and ■ Mrs Rubedean Peck of Mishawa--1 ka; two step-sons, Harry Kehr of i Tulsa. .Okla., and Merrill Kehr of
Goshen; one step-daughter, Mrs. William Nagle of Shipshewana; ten ( grandchildren; a number of greatI grandchildren; and one brother, : Thomas Stiffler of Goshen. , Rev. Jim Reffert will officiate at | the services and burial will be in the Leesburg cemetery*. The Harris-Trox-el funeral home at North Webster is in charge of the arrangements. Kenneth W. Moore Kenneth W. Moore. 62, a former Goshen resident, died at 1:40 p.m. j ( Monday. Jan. 25 at Healthvvin hosI pital, South Berd, where he had re- ■ sided and w’orked for the past 12 years. He had been in failing health in recent years and death was caused by cahcer. Mr. Moore was born in Goshen, August 30. 1902, and resided there until moving to Healthwin. Surviving are one brother, Dr. | Ralph L. Moore. Syracuse; three sisters. Miss Bessie Moore and Mrs. Charles E. Hess, both of Goshen, and Mrs. Mona Hobbs of Mishawaka, and a , number of nieces and nephews Funeral services were held today' (Thursday) at 3 p.m. at Blocker-: Harris funeral home, Goshen. Rev! ■ Milton G. Persons officiated and i burial was in Oak Ridge cemetery. .’W-’-'M Chester A. Robinson Chester A. Robinson. 56. a well known New Paris businessman and brother ’of Mrs. Roscoe 'Bernice Howard of Syracuse, died at 9:30 p, m. Saturday, Jah. 23, at the Goshen > hospital to which he was admitted that morning after suffering a stroke at 2a. m. at his home two miles , northwest of New Paris. He had not been ill. Mr. Robinson operated Robin- 1 son's Electric Service store and the I New Paris Launderette. He was chief of New Paris volunteer fire ’ department and a member of the j United Missionary church. A native of New Paris, he vyas ’ born December 30. 1908. the son of Charles and Rilla Robinson. He married .Aline Potterbaum, May 27. 1934. Surviving are the widow:; a Son Charles C., New Paris; a daughter, Mrs. Jarvis Brown, Ames, 10-1 wa; three granddaughters; two brothers. Forrest", New Paris; Noble, Niles. Mich.; and four other sisters. Miss Cecile Robinson. NewParis. Miss Clausa Robinson. Go-i shen. Mrs. Albert 'Thelma' Shriner. and Mrs. Charles, (Velma) Poss, r 5 Goshen. S Funeral services were held at 2:30 Tuesday at the New Paris United Missionary'church. Revs. Venus Arnoud and Ray Pannabecker officiated. Burial was in the New Paris j cemetery.
Perk Up With A New HOUSE DRESS
I
KNITTING WORSTED R eg. $1.29 ONLY ##C •■ ■■■• ’ ■ . '4fs - • ■
Stock Up Now — While They Last Complete Line Os Circular And Straight Knitting Needles W. R. THOMAS 5 -10 SYRACUSE, INDIANA We Build Our Business 100% Satisfaction On Your Confidence. Or Your Money One Customer Tells Another. Cheerfully Refunded.
Stephanie Stein And Robert W.Tolan Exchange Vows December 19
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stein of 738 N. Lake street, Warsaw, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss I Stephanie Sue, to Robert W. Tolan. I The couple was married Saturday, ■ Dec. 19. at the University Presoy- j [ terian church, West Lafayett?. Rev. Richaid Rasmusen officiated. Mrs. Tolan workei at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse, Lake Wa* wasee, during the summer two years ago. The bride was a June graduate, receiving her B. A. degree in English at Purdue university, Lafayette, Omer Moore Omer Moore, 76, of r 1 Syracuse, died at the home of his niece, Mrs. Marland Wortinger, at 9 a. m. on Thursday, Jan. 21. Death was unexpected. Mr. Moore had resided in a trailer on the Wortinger property for the past five years. Mr. Moore was bom in Ligonier : June 25, 1888, the son of J. W. and ; Mary (Greider) Moore, and had re- ' sided in the Ligonier community all his life. He was a farmer. I Survivors are a sister, Miss Cora I Moore of Richmond, and a number of nieces and nephews. Services were held Saturday, Jan. 23. at the Harris funeral home with Rev. Robert Carmin, Ligonier, of- ■ ficiating. Burial was in Oak Park I cemetery, Ligonier. Robert Lewis Word has been received of the | death of Robert Lewis, 63. of Fort i Wayne, brother of Mrs. Harley Lindemuth of Syracuse. Mr. Lewis died ! Wednesday, Jan 20. of a heart j attack. ■ ■ . . j Mr. Lewis is survived by six sisters. One brother died three months ago- . Funeral services were held at 3 30 p m. Saturday at the Mungovan I funeral home in Fort Wayne with Rev. Phillip Philbrook officiating. I Burial was in the Prairie Grove f cemetery Mrs. Estella Swartz of Syracuse ’ and Eddie Robinson of r 3 visited : at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeCount on road 6 and with Mr. i and Mrs. Dewey LeCount. Goshen, on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 24. j Mr. and Mrs., Ned Nolan have ; moved from toe Gilbert George ! apartment oh west .Main street, Sy- | racuse, to a trailer at Enchanted j Hills.
SALE FEB. Ist TO 13th Winter coats 25 to 50% Off Genuine Trooper Insulated Caps Boys’ $2.50 Men’s $3.00 Ladies’ Nylons 2 pr. for SI.OO Snow Boots . 25% Off Girls’ “age 1 to 14 yrs.” Dresses ....... 25% Off Boys’ “Huskies” boots $1.99 — Many other — THE STAR STORE —Up Town Syracuse x
JUST ARRIVED! Beautiful Colors In Patterns, Plain, Check 2 for *s“° Ladies’ Sizes FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Save 30c On ' RED HEART 4 Ply - 4 oz. 21 Beautiful Colors To Choose From *
where she has been her master's degree in creative writing this semester. Mrs. Tolan plans on continuing her studies at the Fort W ayne Indiana University-Purdue extension and teaching in the area. Mr. Tolan received his B. A. degree at the University of Kansas City and his master’s degree at Bowling Green State university. He is presently working on his doctorate in theater and is director of theater on the Purdue university regional campus at Fort Wayne. RURAL MAIL CARRIERS MEET AT M AND M CAFE Syracuse rural mail carriers were hosts at the regular quarterly meeting of the Kosciusko County Rural Mail ' Carriers Association, held Saturday evening, Jan. 23. Despite the bad weather therg was a good attendance. A delicious steak supper was enjoyed by all. Slides of a recent trip to Alaska were shown by Syracuse postmaster Ernest Bushong. The next meeting will be held in April. THE H. C. SNYDERS RETURN TO MILFORD Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Snyder of Milford have returned to their home from a visit with their son, Dr. Philip Snyder of Santa Barbara, Calif..- who recently underwent major surgery*. It is reported that young Dr. Snyder .is getting along nicely.
FULL WEEK Wednesday-Tuesday January 27 Thru February 2 JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES* TURNS TO EXCITEMENT! i SEAN CONNERY ’( As James Bond In “GOLDFINGER” .... , Technicolor 4
