The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 April 1965 — Page 5

Student-Written LAKELAND SCHOOL HEWS

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S(•HOIARSHII’ • PICTURE—Shown above. in the center, arc Toni Clayton and Cassie Wells who were each prcM-nh-d. with a $2,000 scholarship last Tuesday afternoon during a con-

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TRIM MEMBERS — Pictured a- Elaine Kober, Susan Kitwm. Bart>ove are the members who were re- bara Fisher, Joan Buhrt. Donna Huff. < entl\ initialed into the T'ri-M club at Karen Juday. K T, SearfaM* and , Syracuse high school. Pete Stanfield. Standing in the front row, left to —-— right, are John Kramer. Sue Frye. Sue Cutler. To! fee White, Cheryl Mr and Mrs Forrest GeorgtT of IVfflry, and Pam Coburn. ' - • . In the back row. left to right, are spending the winter in Florida.

W JUST IN TIME t A FOR EASTER -? v/ Beautiful Costumes / 1 Dresses With Jackets 3 Piece Suits 1 (In All Summer Fabrics) These Were Purchased On Mrs. Snell’s U) Recent New York Trip. A — Come to — • J S«M I WARSAW, IND. j®

PLAY LPU RE ! I I ' ' w7n CASH< I 'Lj WIN GASOLINE < ,4» Come on in and PLAN Pl RE! V _ It's easy and it’s fun. Nou get an cn* K try canl every time you stop in And W B to play, you simply wipe the Magic iPußtl Circle on vour entry card with ML bleach When vou rot two cards that together s|h?H P-U-R-E. you’ve W ■ SSO cash. Spell P-L-A-Y and Xpu ve U ' won SlO. If the Firebird symbol ap- W B 11 pears on vour card, you’ve won five W F H gallons of PURE Firebird Super W B • gasoline. Stop in here or write: B 1 V PURE. Box 37. Eastchester. N. w W B I York 10709 for entry cards, bull m B rules are on the back. Contest ends B June 6th. so hurry! IT | PLAY PURE AT .. . 1 > Bean's Pure Oil | | HWY. 15 — MILFORD. IND. |

vocation. The scholarships were awarded by the SyraitiM-W.iwaM-e Education. Inc. Pictured with the scholarship winners are Dr. N. M. Crip*, professor

of speech and head of the speech department of Butler university, and James Wilson. Dr. Cripe was the afternoon speaker. Photo by Tim Yeager.

SYRACUSE i SUMMARY j ’ By JoEllen Schoeff f Certainly i§ good to feel the balmy • ,-pring weather float through our hallou <d halls . . . however, it can eas-t-lily lead one’s mind, from thoughts of study. But it has brought something that comes during no. other ,time of the year . . . the blossoming forth of our track and golf teams’ JGood luck to both of you this week n the ever bright, future. A golf meet was scheduled for Tuesday. I April. 6. and a track meet for April 8. Both events took place on home sh<>7.- and the track meet at the, school basehall ffold. I The world liisfory classes of Richard Crampton went on a field trip! similar to others that have been taken by that class in past years to Detroit and Windsor, Canada. Monday,] April 5, The students visited the! famed Gris’iitield ViHage and Henry . Ford Museum and were taken into Canada for free_tme for lunch. It’s .••-I that a Gry enjoyable time . ' :. ■ ' | It was good to see so many “mod-, -s” v ’: • GAA ShasAn estimated 400 people were in attend- • anee Our hats are off' to th.e fabu- , lous groups that took part in the e-1 the T.kis tiie i'.h-ts. the . ' teens • I'-'i p,ira::iHts are. underway for the I junior-senior prbm to be held : •at -Hotel Elkhart bn April 30. Com-1 k currenre. FYom the sound of things ! r. this year’s pronv will l>- the yei' | As well as comtnittee meetings of ' working on the prom.meet-: b rings .of the senior class, ?he Science; club, and the Lakeland Cocnm | Cla’ssnxrm Teachers’. .\ss<s k were held last week r ’. . -Hs news staff wishes to ex- | pn-ss its gratitude to those persons ’ ur ci >mn un; •.•••/■ m ide Uk‘ reb <ei: iti-trihu’khn of oral polio vacr rcroiblc anil rommerid thfo-e | who trok -advantage of tiros wonderk fol opportunity'. | SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS ’ Mon - Hot dogs, buttered potatoes, k '■■■ • r j Tues. - Chop suey, chow mein I noodles, rice, cole .daw. chen-y cobk bier, bread and butter, milk. F Wed - Beans and ham. lettuce k salad, fruit, cornbread, butter and ’ i jelly, milk, | Tl’.urs. - Johnny Mezetti, com, ap- [ .uce, pudding, bread and butter, I milk k , Fri - Tuna and chip • casserole. F i coleslaw, fruit, raisin rockets, bread k ' and butter, milk.

k '■ ■ ■ -■ —" [ SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS I DOUG NAYLOR — Syracuse I TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR B Wawasee Village Syracuse

4 MHS Students Win Awards At Science Fair Four Milford high school students won awards at the Northern Indiana Regional Science Fair which was held at the University of Notre Dame April 3. Over 850 students from nine comities participated in the fair. The fairs top two winners ■will participate in the national fair later on'this year. Milford students winning awards were as follows: Second place, Dan Beer. “Hydroponics": third place. .V.’.en Brunjes, “Microsonic Wind Tunnel’’; Larry Hoover, “Counting in the Binary System”: and' Alanna Om. Electrical Equivalent of Heat”. [ .All the Milford entries were very j much impressed by the quality pf | the projects displayed at Lhe regiorlah fair.'. , . . • • SYRACUSE HIGH SCHOOL FTA NEWS i The Lillian Hamman Chapter of s of Amclub of SHS met during the seventh -.2. with I sponsor," Mrs. Max -Ellen Wagner to ' discuss plans . for rhe next social I meeting of the organization to be hosted by Bari> Arnold and Judy I Lantz on Monday. April 19. at the > home of Miss Arnold. It was decided that the meeting would be open to prospective 1965-66 memb<r< and that e\ e:w member was to bring a guest who is interested in F T A I Other business discussed during [the meeting was the matter of sel•egates for the state IFTA Spring Convention to be held on Sat- . urday, April 24. at Indiana Central . college in Indianapolis. Jean Epi ploy and Jo Ellen Schoeff, both juh : iors at SliS. were chosen to represent the local F.T.A j a . Syracuse Students See ‘Romeo And Juliet’ t Thirty-four sophomores and 30 ! freshmen from the English classes of iSvracuse high school attended the. I Thursday night. April 1. performance of Shakespeare’s classic 'Romeo and Juliet" at the South Bend It" Campus Theater. _ The groups were sponsored by Ellen Tucker and. Mrs Max Ellen Wagner English instructors at SHS. I Although tire staging was modernized sonu-what the studerite had the privilege of seeing an excehent performance. In spite of the lateness of the hour of return to Syracuse, everyone was present and accounted for at school Friday—a bit sleepy—but present. To quote Mrs. Wagner, “The behavior of the sophomores was exemplary. It certainly makes a teacher proud to sponsor a wonderful group of students such as these to a performance such as that”. Perhaps this kind of conduct will lead to more such delightful field trips for all students.

Area Students Competing In Achievement Program Students from Milford and Syracuse high schools are among the 279 students from 20 high sciiools com- ? peeing April 10 and . 24 at the South Bend Testing Center in the examinations of the Indiana high school ■ annually by Indiana university. : A total of 4,827 high school stuI dents from all parts of the slate will j compete on these dates at 14 dil!erent testing centers. ; Examinations in history and English are scheduled for April 10. and '<-hemi>try. government, biology and mathematics Apr:! 24. Francis Moteon, academic couni selor for the I. U. South Bend-Mish-awaka Regional Campus, will be inistrator for the .Scxitn Bend test ng center. Byron R. Carrier, of ■ ' will assist with the examinations. I With the <-xc<'pti<»n v. ustory. all examinat ens-'wiß be limited to hign school sailors Juniors as well may the history examinations. Sudents ranking hign in the contests, and their teachers, will be jiviled'to an rorords May 22 on I.U.'s Bloomington campus. SHS Industrial Arts Classes Visit Indianapolis e Syracuse hi-' imtastrial arts classes under, the super- • , instructor, recently made a trip to'the capital of our state and visited Powerama at the Allison division [of General Motors The trip was mack on March 30, and the boys all enjoyed the Powerama exhabit its well as their ride around the world famous “500“ Speedway and i their visit to the nearby’ museum. Another trip was made by the industrial arts . automoL ; ve # class on March. 12 to Nappanee to McCormick Motors where the boys viewed several cut-away views of automoi five equipment ‘ The boys are still thanking Mr rd for the educational and en joVabie time and for realizing the • trips U Readl the CLASSIFIEDS

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NAMED BOYS’ STATER — Leonard Dwayne. 18. son df Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kline of Syracuse, was selected by the Syracuse American Legion. Wawasee Post 223, for Boys’ State this year. Leonard is a junior. His favorite subject is history. He is manager of the basketball and track teams and belongs to the Syracuse Drum Corp*.

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ALTERNATE BOYS’ STATER — Mike, 17, son of Air. and Mrs. Ray Buhrt. Syracuse, was selected by the Syracuse American Legion, Wawanee Post 223. for Boys’ State alternate, Mike is a junior, a member of the student council. National Honor Society, on the golf team, and plays baseball. — t Syracuse Students In Achievement Program Eleven Syracuse hgh school -Indents. accompanied by their sponsor. Richard Crampton. SHS ■ history teacher, traveled .to the Indiana university Campus in South Bend on Saturday. April' 10. to participate n the first Indiana high school a’chievement program sponsored by Indiana university. The group took two extremely difficult tests in American history that were equal in caliber to a final exam in college. Each test lasted two hours in which the students were told to WTite essays about four of the eight given topics and as an optional exercise, write a book review of a book that they had read concerning the period of time that part of the - test dealt with. The titles of the tests were “American History to 1865" in which 35 stu•lients participated and .American History Since 1865” in which 16 students participated. As you can 'see. the SH3 students are to be highly commended for their fine re{fresditation of our school Those taking part in the exaffiin- | ations from Syracuse were seniors i Rosemary Bushong. ■ Bill Clune. I Cassie Wells. Mary Bonnet, and • David Jor.e<, and juniors Mike Kerb. Jayne Poynter. Jo Elleri Mauzv. and Rebecca Smith.

Lakeland Youth News By Bud Smith If anyone was around the Youth Center last Saturday afternoon, what they saw was n -t a civil rights I demonstration or a march on city hall, it was merely a group of kids • .irk! myself puting up our new sign Let me tell you. that was a real | hall. Never have so many had so! much fun over such a little thing. We ixave nick-named our place the! “Teen Scene” and with the aid of j the local junk yard, a pitce of evetrough and other var.ed pi.-.v-cast-off material we were able to put our name up in flashing lights. Money for the rest of the sign was donated by the class erf 1964 Mr and Mrs James Byrd have donated a small metal desk, which I believe will be just the thing for our Youth Employment Service. Be- •>; ' ■ help. I’m still'calling for singers in our chorus for the Spring Spectacular. Also, if you have a talent erf any krd yourself or if you know of someone. let me know at the \outh Center We still need more, acts for, pur show. Let's all get behind this thing and push. 3 MILFORD STUDENTS VISIT PURDUE John Strouse. agriculture teacher lat Milford high school, and three ■ Milford students attended ‘ Operation .Bran Power” at Purdue university I Saturday. The students attending were Greg Ruch. Dan Brown, and ! ' Bob Steffen. REV. BARKER SPEAKS AT MILFORD CONVOCATION I Rev Frank Barker, pastor of the First Brethren church in Milford. , was the speaker Tuesday afternoon at the Milford high school Easter convocation.

Syracuse Fair Board Plans Continue

(Tite Syracuse Police and Firemen’s benefit fair board met ThursApril 8, at tlie fire station. The i chairman. Dan Ganger, presided. Reports were heard from- secretary Fred Personette on. the responsies to his letters and cards regarding hand and other iftits. Harry Van Hemert and Edward Droke of the American Legion were present. Mr. Van Hemert asked if it would be possible to have an open car available for the Syracuse girl and i boy staters. He was assured that there would be a car .for them. The evening was spent in d scuss- • the various fair projects. Remarks were made by .Bill Hess, parade chairman, and T. L. Kline. , Kiddie parade chairman. Attending the meeting Were Mr. i Ganger, Mr Personette, Mr. Kline, Mr. Van Hemert. Mr, Hess. Mr. Drake. Oscar Dahl. Jbe Hughes. Wilbur Niles. Tom Strickler. James | McClintic. Don Enveart. Bill S. Betcs. Mrs. Bill Hess and Mrs. Max .'Ganshcrn. Waubee Grange Meets April 8 The regular meeting of the.Waubee Grange \tas held in Milford. April .8, with twelve officers responding to roll call, - with master Earl Woferman presiding. The home economics chairman, Mrs. Herman Miller, discussed the rules and regulations of the National Sewing Contest which will be open to non-members as well as grange members. Entry blanks may be obtained from her. and must be re- . turned before April 30 Requirements are: Use of Me Call’s patterns. Coates and Clark ' thread and zippers, all cotton material. Buttons and buckles are to be co\ ered by the individual. There will be three classes of entries. Class A will include. - adults over ’eighteen years of age; Class B, ■ twelve to seventeen years: Class C. ; made by adults for persons under ' eighteen years of age. and infants, ! Judging, will be held on May 18. ! The committee also asketl that j used eye glasses and frames be donated for "Eyes for the Needy’’, as well as articles for the State School for Retarded Children in Fort Wayne. ' The grange was represented by Mrs Miller and Mrs. Richard Heyde at the oral vaccine polio pro- j cram held on April 4 in the Milford Community Building. A get-well card was signed by all the members and sent to Mrs. Ray Bray, who was a patient in the Goshen hospital. ’ Ten applications for membership were balloted upon. TYiey will be given special recognition April 22 when a potluA* supper will lie served at seven o’clock with entertain-1 ment following. I The committee in charge of the ’ program and refreshments were I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heyde and , Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Pinkerton. : - ' - ■ —, BIRTHSw GRAFF. Frederick Ray A son and first child was bom to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Graff of r 1 Pierceton ‘East Barbee lake 5 at 8:57 a m. Monday, April 5, at Whitley County hospital. Tire ' baby - weighed six potmds, eight ounces, and has been named Frederick Ray. Mrs. Graff is the former Betty Grandparents of the infant are IMr and Mrs. Walter Graff of r 1 i Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs.’ Ernest . Orten of Gary. A maternal great* I crandmother is Mrs.' Make Morris of I Saint Charles. Ky. OUSLEY. Brian Keith I A son, Brian Keith, was born to Mr. and Mrs Virgil Ousley of r 1 [North Webster on April 2 at Whitley ! Countv hospital. This is the couple s first chdd. The mother is the former I Lois Compton. The live i near Sidney. . . . Milford Nazarene Church To Have Special Services The Milford Church of the Nazarlene aimounces a series of special services beginning at 730 pm , April 21 and continuing nightly through May 2. to be held at the Milford Church. The speaker will be Rev. David Carson Campbell of Parker, Ind. Rev Campbell has. held a number of successful pastorates within the state and is presently serving as pastor of the Church of the Nazarene at Parker. His ministry has been marked by zeal, sincerity and the blessing of God. Donasd L. Keck of Goshen will sing and provide special music. This series of services is being conducted with the sincere expectation that it will be a tune of spiritual eririchmen The pasor and congregation extend a warm welcome to all.

If vou I fee what A* j you want—) o fAPV£2TIS£ | j FOR IF J jQh k

Wednesday, April 14, 1965

School Board -

‘Continued from Page D boys and the cheerleaders. Mr. Immel reported to the board on Harold Young. Milford elementary school principal having surgery last Wednesday at the Elkhart hospital. He is improving but will be hospitalized for some time. Mr. Young's report, made before he entered the hospital, told of students seeing the recent G-3. launching on television and hearing the landing on the radio. He reported Modem Math being discussed at the last PTQ meeting and of Robert Brown being appointed general chairman for the polio vaccine program. , Mr. Speer, who read his own report," told of the exploratory teaching program underway at the school. Five high school seniors are in the program. He also told -of the students entering the regional science fair and winning, four ribbons out of seven en:Tri- was the same day Kareii 1 A'.lva. had won the . county spelling championship. _ In his elementary'coordinator’s report he reported oil tests being giv-j i en to third graders of the corporation i and of the spring workshop. He also ’ ,d ot -< \ • sal : View> w:th po<-‘ siblp teachers and of inspecting building for possible class rooms ' next year. Don Arnold, business manager; re- ' ported to the board-on bids taken some time ago for the major equipment for the next school year. Mr. Arnold was authorized to make the necessary purchases. . He also requested the board" purj chase 17 typewriters for the coropration schools. This too was approved. The business manager then reported on buildings lie is investigating for possible class-rooms next year. Under considera.ion in Syracuse are fthe EUB cinirch. the Methodist church, and an area at Oakwood; 1 Park. The board is still awaiting a state inspection of the Herman building in North Webster before it can !go farther On that building. • Mr. Speer Reports . An elementary coordinator Mr. Speer had prepared a projected enrollment chart on tha kindergarten fl rough eighth grade ktiden s in the i four Lakeland schools. The projection was taken up to the school year I 1071-72 and if ’anything, Mr. Spehr folieves it is conservative ' Following the board meeting mem-, bers held a question and an<we session with th? persons present at • ti e- meeting. Board members Ralph Brubaker,' Glenn L. Brown c. W Jinv Kroh. and James Stucky were present as ; were superinfe-.dent Lewis S; Immel. elementary coordinator Edgar Speer, and business manager Don Arnold. Milford Locals Bill Norris of Fort Wayne was a guest of Ronn Smith of Milford ■ Thursday evening thru Sunday. Mrs. William Motts of Milford . ] spent last week end in Connersville ; and -Rushville visiting relatives. Mrs. Ford Neely of Bristol was in Milford Monday. She is a former resident. Mrs. Helen Schuler of Elkhart was ■ a recent guest in the home of Mrs. i Katie Stoller at Milford. Saturday guests in the home of < Mr. and'Mrs. Man in Rapp an 1 , daughters at Milford were Mr and Mrs. Dale Critney and daughter* , Miss Connie Motts of Cleveland. Ohio, will spend Easter vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs William Motts of Milford. Mr and Mrs. Bob McLaren of Rockford. 111 . former Milford residents, visited in town on' . Sunday . afternoon. They were visiting rela-1 jtives in Warsaw over the weekend. Mr and Mrs C. D. Barnes of Mil-! - daughter. Mrs Garland Frazier, and Mr. Frazier at Cataract Lakei I ; Indi ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Donn Keiser were ; n South Bend on Saturday helping .Mr Kt-s’.er’s parentis get ready to go to Tennessee where they are going to sene in volunteer service. , Janice Rapp, a student at Indiana i Stafo university at Terre Haute, retumevl' to . Milford Wednesday to j I spend her Easter vacation :with her j parent*. Mr and Mrs Manin Rapp ! Judy. Gloria Jean and Carolyn. . Harlan Stoller who has just re- ■ turned from Rochester. Minn , and the Mavo Clinic and Mrs. Stoller of Roselle. ’lll, visited Harlan’s mother. Mrs. Katie Stoller of Milj ford, on the April 3 weekend. Mrs. C D Barnes and Mrs. Aileen Poe. both of Milford, left i Thursday, April 8, for Pontiac. - Mich , where they will spend a l couple weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes and family. I Mr. and Mrs D. G. Seely ot ford spent Saturday afternoon in Jonesville. Midi., visiting Mr. Seely’s, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Setlv. Susan and Jim. A’-o visiting in uiel Seelv home was a daughter. Mrs. : Herbert Sturtivant. Greg, Stephen, 'and Adam of Teehumsa. Mich. COURTNEWS divorce suit filed Jack F. Lewis, r 2 Leesburg, filed for divorce in the Kosciusko cir- I cuit court against Sharon Yvonne Lewis. They were married June 7, 1958. and separated in August- 1964. : there is one child. DIVORCE SUIT FILED Norma L. Hamilton, Milford, has filed for divorce in the Kosciusko circuit court .against Claude C. Hamilton. They were married on December 22, 1945, and separated on March 30. 1965. The plaintiff seeks i custody of their two sons, ages 17 [and nine.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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PLEDGED TO SORORITY — Miss Carolyn Crowl, a sophomore at Ball State university, recently pledged the Alpha Signia Tau Sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crowl of Dewart Lake. She graduated from Milford high . school in 1963. Leesburg LocalsMrs. George Armbruster of Warsaw and Mrs. Richard Vanator and ’ daughters shopped in Fort Wayne ■ Saturday. Mr. and Mrsi Ray McCartney were Monday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs. Robert Teeple and 1 family.. ... Mr and Mrs. Herman Ginther were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lemler of Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. John Longfellow of Terre Haute were ing callers of Mrs. Anna Bishop. Miss Pam Osborn, a member of the Grace college choir, is on a two weeks tour in foe east. Miss Carlene Weirick, Miss Ei- : leen Kammerer and Steve Robison, students at Grace College are enjoying an. Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James Beason of Mentone spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Boggs. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman were guests of Mr and Mrs. Tom Hartman and family Friday night. Clifford Coon, who has spent the winter at Scottsdale. Arizona, returned to, his home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Riffe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyson of . Dunlap spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Clifford Coon. Mr. and. Mrs. Jay Boggs and daughters of: Warsaw were Tuesday evening visitors/^of Mr. and Mrs. Don Boggs. / Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kaurofe of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Max Faurote spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Popenfoose ' and sons of Fort Wayne spent S<afor- . dav with Mr. and Mrs Walter Hitter'and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas PopenI loose. .Dean Boggs of Fort Wayne spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. i-and Mrs. Don Boggs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennett land daughters of South Bend. Miss Buelah Kehr and Mrs. William Lippincott were Sunday dinner guests! of [ Mrs. Lester Teeple. Mrs John Lehman of Pierceton , : was a Monday dinner guest of her • sister. Mrs. Lavon Heckaman. Billy ' Jo. Johnnie, arid Sam Lehman were Sunday dinner .guests. i Miss Eileen Vandermark and Mrs Marjorie Hepler, students at •Indiana university, are spending their Easter vacation at the home of i their parents. Dan Bavne and Miss Susie Rowland, students at Ball State uni. versity. are spending their vacation with their parents and friends. Miss Susan. Shively, student at Indiana university, is spending her | Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shively. •liarold McKibben has beat admitted to the Murphy Medical Center at Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman s;»nt‘ Sunday evening with Mr. and I Mrs. Jim Coon and family. . Tommie Edgar, son of Mr. and Mrs Tom Edgar. Pam Timmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Timmons, and Kenneth Foltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Folri are all ill at their homes with, the mumps. Mr.-jmd Mrs Richard Sharp and ' Steve, Jeff, and Becky of Glen Ellyn 111., will spend their Easter vaca- . tion with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bru- ’ baker, parents of Mrs. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. George Buckingham and family bf Chicago were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Herman Buckingham. Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Baughn Mrs. George Buckingham were of Warsaw Saturday night. Mrs. Baughn entertained in honor of her *on and new bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mrs. Thomas was formerly of Carmel, Indiana.,

Richville s Methodist Church OLD FASHION Chicken Supper THURSDAY APRIL 22 Served Family Style SERVING 5 to 8 P. M. ADULTS SI.7S—CHILDREN $1

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