The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 April 1965 — Page 2

2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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BOWLS PERFECT GAME — Bob Thwaits of Bristol is pictured above holding the hall which he used Sunday to bowl a sanctioned 300 game al the Wawasec Bowl. Mxith of Syracuse. He made this achievement during his seciind same of the men’s singles tournament. ’

Terry Griffith High Bowler At Wawasee Bowl Terry Griffith. 16' and a Syracuse sophomore, won high -i?siividua game and high series for the yea.' at Wawasee Bowl, it was reported this week _ For individual game he __had a high score of 247 and for a senes . h.s score was ♦’»,4 212. 185. 24. ’nic'Moir. <i !.>■.:> him for American ’ .Jun ••! . ‘Bowling Gmcre.xS jwards Clark Crafton On Honor List ( ark Crafton of 4133 Mathews, Indian apols was named to the honor list for the first semcMe:' 01 • 1964-65 at Indiana (.mitral college, Indi.mapous ■ Mr Crafton, the son of Mrs Ma an Ha tb • 1 Mil:--: i and Ha old Crafton of Syracuse, was grad uated from M l ford high school ir - 1961 A student has to complete rJ 12 semester Ixxurs of wort w.ti) a grade average of B or bettei to qualify for the honor list. Komets In Play-Off With Des Moines Hie Fort Wayne Komet h-Kkej < ~m so n thv piaywff with De Mo.ncs. la . for the Intirtta’.mna Hoc key U ague’s Turner Cup. Fort \tayiie won the first tw< gan- s played at Fort Wayne Th( aitp'i' moved to DM Moines for the . next - three' games, Tuesday, Thurs day, and it a fiitlT game is needed Saturday If more games are needec to play out the series the final twe games will be played at Fort Wayne. , Tin Turner Cup is w<m by the team winning four games. Our Health Z f ’ by J. M. Amberson. M D. the All Too Common Cold Now- is the time for all g< -1 y.'.en to bundle up, stay dry, and try to avoid the common cold. Unfortunately, many of us will catch nt least f one. cold this f W season regard- >< ■ of the cauTy ■ tions we Oxi T- • i eise. Though ' r 'wf of dollars are being spent on 'research there is still no known way to prevent or cure the common cold. There is, however, protection against influenza, a serious upper respiratory illness with symptoms similar to, but more severe than, the common cold. Speak to your family physician about “flu vaccine.” Sore Throat Relief There js also govd news for folks who suffer from minor- sore throats. A relatively new- oral solution called Chloraseptic relieves throat pain and discomfort promptly, researchers found, often within 15 seconds aft< r spraying or gargling. It is available without a prescription in drugstores. In addition to being an effective topical pain killer, Chloraseptic reduc s tho bacterial flora in the mouth and throat. . Don't Invite Colds Wn.it to do al -”.t the c'oTr.rr.on eold? Although there is no sure way of preventing one, that does not mean wo should virittf one. Press warmly, avoid, getting wet, don’t let yourself become “run down,” and try to stay away from people who have colds. I f you do contact a cold, bed rest, fluids, and aspirin are the standard routine to follow. Hut. and this is important, keep a careful •watch on veur cold. If fever develops. if the cold is not of short duration, or other complications develop, call your physician. Symptoms of a common cold may mask other, more dangerous illnesses. ‘When children are afflicted, It <« alw&ys best to have a physi-adv-ice immediately, withcut waiting for other complications ...to develop.

Wednesday. April 21, 1965

Joe Mor"anthaler, manager of the Syracuse bowling alley., is holdin" the M-ore sheet. This wa-» the first 3(Hi game in the history ot the bowlint; alley. Thwaits bowls on four leagues at Syracuse and carries an average of 175. He had games of IR3-300-194-178

Wil

I / ■ • I ' 1 |V|> O I AKt S 'IO Vprtl 1.1 1■ f. A" Learvr _ ‘ w Xt Conckk-CBit. r ' "i '1 1 ' p-. ■* d. e ■ n, ir . ' X'.. t 5 . f h . Fhrr» UKlrtc ’ 53 .5 T HKh t.»m sir'.- » Kohs-r's In» 2798 !Cl H..X ’cam game - Ftor T.-xcrn I C Eb» 220-180-234 • - |. ; p-l‘M-<>33 Kah t- H SOO t And 200 1 888-313, «■ Schrock Sit. M Ho * ! t t * r _u*: w.:-.x S-b-.'f- P ‘'7 r ' f ’j '''' 4 — —’ R |- “B”. Icxiur I m*t* Ban* Syr»ru». • 2? J? I I Harm Funeral Rome _•• I . T TO 58 P I w*» • M • .:>» ■ 4 • 4 ; { Wk: I S n • ’I ’ ' ' " 4~- SO’ ' I A. ro Ms« Ho 3 Bank of Syra.uM- 3472-935 | 500 s«riß-» and 200 i»n-« — J Clark; [. .547. D Arthur 555-200. M . >iv.v.'. • • ■ I i-: v .. R • * 1 Griffith ! H Btmjtcl s<x> P W: - 512-200 J S.hrock 542-2-rt H t r 532. W Hutter 502. O. B-- , thi su'.nT i vntrs T y Aaril 1 >••• ’■ . « 70 40 j W . - - - -- .SU9OS Th-’ Ma:;-JoumaJ g g ■> Tech, merer Ace Mw 65 . ' M/cntmlek-Cutior ' Lakeland Produce ilHM’il H A K Ortre In M ,»• !>aru.• !I At cotin< —, - Whh>r * MArtua •S Rear v , ' 5* .59 H P.Ck«O ° *wXtel* Baak ' 47 69 | e I-Frank’» ’ I e: M i', . *" I Htch tcant series 22'«9 | • Huh team ram*- — • Darnell AccountingJ s. r!.n -- D Thin- 157-17, - : „ 502 B Nrce 186-!59-169-514. I Carnll-' ■| 179.188-172-519 F' Money 153-164-183-1 • I 306. B ' 2’.-’-183-162-557 | ».Lrv ■■ • ' Bern-r 4tf M Whisler 180. L U!> ry 459 U I R Cor 172-479 8 HUbiah 177, M I wi*!».y 45.’ B Carwlie 170-472 H Adair .. . 461. B >rlc.« 177 Q Er.r I»’.-47i L A I • , 4 . V P rn 17 -4, i O »'•:-her 45.' B , ■ 7-7.4- B Zimm, rm an 17.1 ROT s SFXIOR Imil standin-, | A’.'- ' 1 . 4 ’4 I Ht«h trwi wti.» and tame -- T out-. ■ • 44 -V I H..s - a.-r. is-rni and uam- S'.-.k -, -< t. onmn 247. s ' Carlton 235. T OrlttUh 224 I High Ind »<rtea — t Orsttlxh 644. B I CartawMr G- Smith S~9 < »■_ Ht«h team «KBk<h Stnkrou'* 388 I Pan&h $ 71K Pan>fr« 70*> . StMt«outs J. | Pansies IS | 9O Ah’c * 15N89 | Carlson 158. T Clritti h UH J Byrd 155 | iso aamca and 450 sertea — L Simon I I 488. L. Byrd 184-461. B Apnenr. l r 19tR J 17 . . ..: 4’ ■' V . " I 169-454 G Smith 446 C Kroh 405. R I lOrt.BWr 196-479. T CrrtaJ 166-447 | MII.FORII RISIMISS I xnal standinc* i !.:"■■ and Clark 3" 4-’ , Turt Bar Bt <5 , i M.xh r Pun-ra! Hem 78 54 !Xt n S- :>:• e T 5 57 Arrow Trailers 71 61 I I Campbell * Mark.-t I I Beer and Slabaush 63 TO 1 I Auc»bunt. r » IGA 57 -74' Chore-Time Equip 57 75 1 I Bart's Keelers 52 80 ■’ VV,.?er Sharp Hardware 44 88 ; Hich t<am .». «•'» — Tur! Bar 2650 Hlch. team camo — Turt Bar ft Little > and Clark 927. Honor Scores — I. Hare 587. J Yeat- j er 569. H Feltner 563. G Cubertson I 549. O Replodte 543. G Thoroibury 542.1 JD. Dsppon 541. P Mathews 539 1 ■ 1 Honor nmn i— W Buru< tt 222r> L. | , x-.-wrnan ■ 214-200. Q. Thomshurr 212. L I Hare 209. B Ltt’.le 203. D Wuthrich 203 j D Dtppon 202,- J Yeater 201-201. W. I j Mishler 201. D Malcev *2fil. H Te’.kner | | 201. O. Replcwle 200. : - < . ■ I 1 RIHAY At.HT MTXFD April 16. 1963 I Syracuse Rubber ’79’ 27 | W*was<-e TV 70 46 Vtlla<e Tap 68’ 47 . Thwaits Grain 67 49 i CUp and Curl 65 51 House ot Hart< r 65 51 I Huey Well DrtUtnt 61 55 ’ B acon . M&M.WI - Robtnson Shell 59 57 , , Kline’s Sinclair '• 53 62 i , Twa Socks 52’, Usher 51 ’,64 H ’ Sportsman Center 50 66 1 Mocul Rubber 46 TO Baucher Cons-ruction , 44’,71 >4 i Head Pina 36 80 HUh team came and series — 'gllp and I Curl 749-2181 Huth Ind came - men — C. McKibblr. » ■ ’ Hl*h Ind. scries - men — J. Kern 606. ‘ 600 series'— - J Kern 606:. 200't.amoa and. 500 series - men — D. , Armbruster' 569, A. Armbruster 551. C. McKlbbtn 326-368.. B. Thwaits 203-508. R. KntaUy 561. R Wocoman 223-597. L. * Welty 200-214-582. T. Leer 515. K. Knisley

150 for a 1005 series in the five-game event. With handicap he had a 1110 series. It was the first perfect game ever rolled by Thwaits. The \mcrican Bewttng Con will present a diamond ring to Mr. Thwaits. He may also win other prizes.

17-542 0 Carwil 548 Hiah Ind cam- and aerhs - wom.n - K.rn 1'6.-536 .500 x*r.e<; - women - J Kern 19 r >-53t 1 Ka:-’.. ' 174-502 I Carwll- 181-500 170 eames and 450 s-nes - wbrn-n - , - 45.. I Grbct’ 181-454. C ■hwstts 461. D Knlal.y 187-492. L W-lt 7- !74;494. B Fish, r 183-497. B „Brow Tl t'PW SIGHT I AHIFS April .*«. 1965 1 K Sales W» 30 ■<h> ft Faye 481 . -x. - To. : , 82 50 yracuse Rubber 78 *4 / A - L■■ x r '4 78 towards 52 80 'Urf Bar 44' 87’ •It .-.-Time . 33y 98' Huth t.am came and — Waws e- TV'BOS-1373 500 ». ri. s S Myers 170-203-151-52’ V.'.r.'. 15 r-5.-' A 1; Ik 65-173-506. J Nolan 82’156-164-502. 1 ' • ' 170 ' anti 500 s-r: s H Frust lUt 453. P Kinn-y 193 ’M Zelttn»-r 18 1 Sharpe 170-175-462. J. By’.and 200-48 ’ Mar. sh 179-487 Leads 'Dimes I B JT* *f* ■ JV ■■ ■ ■y . • rMc.. iv ' • " i • v. ■ ..'.>s* U .... - - _ ■ .-u : A SYMBOL of the 250.000 American infants, born yearly with serious birth defects, pert Mickey Heinicke, 4, Denver, Colo., is the 1965 National March of Dimes Girl. She was born with both an open spine and excess water on brain. Thousands of children with even more serious defects than Mickey are helped through expert medical care at 50 March of Dimes-fmanced treatment centers and by March of Dimes research grants. Simply Stunning: I ' -w' ' < ■ ■ ” 'Oxi " Dreaming of a very special new outfit ? Then make it come true with this important two-piece costume in printed wool, the top enhanced with the soft new tie collar. To “get the hang of it” just right, there’s a neckline Talon Zephyr lipper down the back of the overblouse and a Zephyr at the side of the slender darted skirt. Make it from Simplicity pattern #5642. For that custom-made look, press as you sew, using a press cloth to protect the nylon, coil xippers and precious wook

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Nettie Blackbum

Mrs. Nettie Blackburn. 91, of r 5 Warsaw, mother of ’ Mrs Wilbur I M iry Rer.sbe:i2er of. Milfcrd, died l-at 1:50 a.m. Wednesday, April 14. Mrs. Blackburn was bom at' Fair, view. Ind.. March 12, 1874. the dau'j,hter of ’Benjamin and .Ovriila lent) Morris. She was united * in marriage to George A. Black- ' burn on Feljinary 20. 1891, and he preceded her in death in 1954; [■ Survivors include five sons who are ! (’iiaries. Carl and Lester, all off; Warsaw, William of Mentone and i George of LaPorte; five daughters, Mrs. Jacob Baker of Fort Wayne, 1 Mrs. Eugene Shafer of Gretnfield.f Mrs. Kenneth Timmons of Forty Wayne, Mt®. Rensberger of Milford r and Miss Isabelle of Warsaw; 23 'grandchildren: 47 great-grundchil- 1 dren; and one brother. Ed Morris 1 .of Dunkirk. Two daughters preced-1 ed her in death. I . Funeral services were conducted} lat 2 p.m. Saturday at the King- ' I Reed Memorial home in. Mentone. : ' Rev. Fred Pflugh. psst<r 7 ■’ nd EU B. church and burial was in Harrison Center I ■ Calvin Kettlebar Mrs. Gladys Kettlebar Leslie Kettlebar I , ■ - Mr aad Mrs j Calvin Kettlebar and their son: Leslie of Dunlap, wno were fatally injured Sunday night. April 11. | wiicn the • tornado destroyed their | home, were held Thursday at 1:30 ' p.m at Hartzler-Gutermuth funeral home, E.khart ' Rev Hassell Rorie« officiated and burial was m Prairie street cemetery. Elkhart Mr. ,-Kettlebar. 59. was born at Kimmel, February. 8. 1906. the son I of Mr and Mrs. John Kettlebar. He ■ was married to Gladys Goodman in | : 1952 Mr. Kettlebar was a member 1 of the Riverview Baptist church and ( was employed at the Midwest Rub-i ber Company at Dunlap 1 Surviving are .the father. John Kettlebar. Dunlap: his step-mother. . Mrs,. Alice Kettlebar. Ligonier. •. three brothers. Max. Syracuse, Tom. Rochester. N.Y. and Alvin. Dumfries., ’ Va.: and four siSters Mrs. Frank Wiley. Fort Wayne: Miss Mildred Kettlebar. and Mrs Joe Glaser, both of Ligonier and Mrs. Ed Rex. Buford. S. C. Mrs. Gladys Kettlebar. 42. was bom January 14. 1983. in Middlesboro. Ky. She was a member of Riverview Baptist church. A stepmother. Mrs Gertrude Eby. Elkhart. survives along with one sister. Mr< James Levely, Durilap. who is in critical condition in Goshen hospital. and three half-sisters, Mrs. Paul Brown. Dunlap. Mrs. Jean Patton and Mrs Sam Troyer, both of Elkliart. Leslie, nine, was bom April 21. ' 1955. in Goshen. He was student at the Concord grade school Monroe J. Yoder Monroe J. Yoder. 71. a lifelong resident of county and the father of 11 children, died suddenly Saturday cveniiis. April 17, while .taking a walk in the yard at his home on r 4 LaGrange. Mr Yoder was bom January 13: 1894. in LaGrange, county and married the former Emma Schlabach February 14. 1918. He had been a I preacher of the Amish faith for 46 ■ years ' Sun iving are the wife; seven I daughters. Mrs. Jerry ■ Anna Bon : 1 trager and Mrs. Alvin Katie) Troy- i er.'’but:: o: the White Rigeon, Mien., commuinty; Mrs. Steve '.Amanda' Cibik, Homestead, Ela . Mrs. Mah- • ha:, and Miss Edna Yoder of Goshen; Jour sons. Monroe, Jr.. Syracuse, ;Amos M, Bristol, and Henry and, Joe. both of Goshen; 443 grandchil- ’ dren; seven great-grandchildren; and two brothers. Andrew, Goshen, sand Noah. Shipshewana. I Funeral services were held Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. at the Ora Eash | home two miles northeast of Shore Lake. Bishop John Troyer and Bishop Peter Miller officiated, and burial was in the Wenger cemetery. Walter H. Fenzau Last rites were held Saturday afternoon in the North Webster Methodist church for Walter IL Fenzau, 62, of r 2 Leesburg. Rev. Charles 1. Johnson, pastor of that chuuh. of- ! ficiated. Burial was in the McClintic I cemetery north of North Webster and south of Syracuse. The Harris- j 'Troxel funeral home of North Webster was in charge of arrangements Mr. Fenzau died at 11:45 am. Thursday in a work shop at his home of a self-inflicted gun shot wound. Death was caused by acute hemorrhagic shock. He was bom in Pittsi burgh. Pa., February 8. 1903. He had i moved to this area from Mishawaka ; about 20 years ago. He was married in 1926 to Freda M. Galloway, who i j preceded him in death July 25, 1953. j I The deceased was the owner and : operator of the Tippe-Golf-Mor minia- 1 tune golf course on the north side of Tippecanoe lake and also the Lake | Trails miniature golf course at North Webster. Prior to this he was p tool grinder for the Bendix corporation of ’South Bend. 1 He is survived by one daughter, |Mrs. Leslie (Beverly) Epley of Nap- | panee; two sons, Billy O. of South Bend and Clarence of Milwaukee: , six grandchildren: two brothers, Arthur and August of South Bend; three i j sisters, Mrs. Amanda Miner of Ore-1 ; gon and Mrs. Hilda McClain and , Mrs. Tillie McClain, of California.

Carl Swihart

Carl Swihart, 64. of Tucson. Ariz.. brother of Mrs. Earl (Esther' Phillips of Milford, died at 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday. April 13, at St. Mary s hospital in Tucson. Mr. Swihart was bom March 25. 1901. and married Marie Brumbaugh on August 1. 1941. He moved from Goshen to Tucson about two years ago after his' retirement from the Mi’SCo in Goshen. Surviving in addition to the Milford sister are one son, Robert Carl, of Ridgeway. Colo.; two daughters,.Mrs. Arnold-Cline of Goshen and Miss Carol, at home; six grandchildren: four brothers. Floyd S. and. Noble, both of Goshen, Merle of Topeka, and Don of Covina. Calif. :• four other sisters, Mrs. W’ilbur Cripe of Covina. Calif . Mrs. Vail Hazen of Bedford, 0., Mrs. Harry Gonderman of Goshen. and Mrs. Merle Kendall of New Paris. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. a: the West Goshen :i of the Brethren. Rev. Paul Lantis officiated and burial was in West Goshen cemetery. . Donald S. Yoder Donald S. Yoder. 51. of Goshen. mptractor trailer “driver for the Ahshire 1 • 0:1 Cornpany, was found dead o:i the Himeba igh Avenue crossing of the New York Central Railroad Sunday. April 11, following tiie tornado ' ’ Mr Yoder was bom May 15, 1913, and was a lifetime resident of the Goshen community. He married ’ • ' ' R R.-aner. Ot: >:>e • 3. IM’Surviving are the widow; his parend Mrs, Samuel Yoder. 'Goshen: and two sons, John M. North Chicago, 111., and Lowell IVan. serving with the US. Navy in San Francisco. Calif.: one grandchild: three brothers. Ray, Lake Wawasee. Ralph. South Bend, and William. Stone Lake; and one sister. Mrs. Otis (Eva) Rink.. Elkhart. Mr. Yoder was a member of the Riders Motorcycle club and the American Motorcycle Association. Funeral services were held Wedj nesday at 4 p.m. at the Yoder-Culp 'funeral home. Goshen. Rev. James ! Sent cl! of the Church of Christ, officiated and burial was in Violett cemetery. Mrs.. Clarence Kline Mrs. Nita ,P. Kline. 77. diet! at 4 30 p.m. Saturday. April 17, at the Murphy Medical Center,, where she was taken Friday afternoon. She had been in failing health for some time and had been living at the Home of-her daughter, Mrs. FloyT (Christine) Disher, 112 north Lake street, Syracuse Mrs. Kline was bom in Benton, January 18, 1888. and spent all her life in the Syracuse area. Her husband. Clarence, died in 1953, Mrs Kline had worked for the UniteJ .Telephone Company. Syracuse, for many years. ’ Mrs. Klir.e was a member of. the Grace Lutheran church,, Syracuse, and for many years was a member tof the Ladies of the Round Table Surviving are two other daughters, Mrs. N. 'A. (Marjorie) Bon-, glib Sr::'2s. Mich . and Mrs. T. E Eleanor Moretto, Hobart: one son. Geroid. Syracuse: four grandchildren: four great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Adah Crow. Syra■cuse: and a brother, Hane E. Cory. .Cromwell. . i Funeral services were held Mon- ' day at 2 p.m. at the Grace Lutheran church. The pastor. Rev. Carl H. ‘Satre. officiated and burial wa< in ! Syracuse cemetery.

| / SAV£ YOU/? money a j ' BE VALUULS AGAIN 50ME DAY |V<Ge&4P TH£ WANT —. U-y/ri rnTnUiir ill ■ C7 ji i \ j jfi.ii hi iii | Hjn S —Ff n YA 4 i f I D? B X t I I tj “Foreign aid, Senor?? Help Wanted - Male You will be given on-the-job training to J)e a wire cutter. Steady employment and pleasant working conditions. ’Applications will be taken Monday thru Friday between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. — Apply — CROMWELL PRODUCTS, Inc. Cromwell, Indiana

Petition For Rezoning Given To Plan Commission

A petition for the change of zoning of a tract of land consisting of 9.2 1 acre south of the Wawasee Bowl, south of Syracuse on SR 13. was presented to the Syracuse . Plan Commission in a meeting Monday night' at town hall. I ' E. C. Tatman presented an architect's drawing of the building of 'Gordon McCormick. Inc., .which would be constructed on a portion of ,the site. ’■ The building .would house a machine shop, the ground extends 674 feet along county road 650 and 177 feet | along state road 13 in an L shaped plot. . A committee was appointed to renew the petition and will report the findings at the May 10 meeting. Paul ;Levemier. Cart R. Reynolds, and Maurice Crow will serve on the erm-, .mittee. Second Petition ■ A second petition was presented by . Roscoe Howard and George Lamm to rezone the land situated behind the area of a new super market which is now under construction. The 'petition requested the rear, portion :be changed to general business with the front portion to remain under i roadside business. Members of the Syracuse town ; j plan commission are Karl K. .McGar-, !vey, president. Max Carlson, vice president. Harold Gray, secretary, and John Rimge. Roscot' Howard. Mrs. Blanche Bates. John Augsburger, Elmer Stucky, Hilary Bach- ■ man, Paul Levernier, Willard, Nus-1 Ibaum. Vernon Beckman. Maurice ! ICrow, and town . attorney : Robert-; :Recd. • Also present were Byron Connolly, j president of the Syracuse town board of trustees. Walter Calnon, clerktreasurer. Carl R. Reynolds, building commissioner, Joe Thornburg, J. D. ißoddie. C. E. Tatman. Peter Cla-' I pacs. William Cutter. Leonard Nichjols. R. Leon Connolly, and James pKirkwood. i Shimmering Salad By Betty Barclay ■ -I AJEW salad gelatin, available in celery and mixed vegetable fla- | tors, provides the base for a wide i variety of mold- I aed salad favorites. Try this j zesty combina- ! tion that makes the most of : crisp, fresh rege- . tables. Molded Vegetable Salad 1 package (3 oz.) Jell-0 Salad Gelatin—Mixed Vegetable Flavor; I l-i teaspoon salt or onion salt; 1 cup boiling water; 2 teaspoons vine- J gar; %= cup cold water; 1 small ' tomato, cut into thin wedges: H cup ’ sliced celery; x i cup quartered . I sliced cucumber; few slivers green ■ ; pepper; dash of oregano (optional);Dissolve gelatin and salt in boiling ; water. Add vinegar and cold water. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in remaining ingredients. Pour intd a 3-cup mold or 6 individual moldsi. Chill until firm—about 4 hours. Unmold. Makes about 3 cups or 6 servings. Note: Recipe may be doubled, if I desired. Chill until firm in a Da- ‘ j. quart mold or ndiridual molds. . Shop at your Local store

FIRST FISH STORY OF THE SEASON Arnold (Pete' iDoll of r 1 Milford was fishing on Bona:; lake a whopper. The fish, a bass, was 22 inches ong and weighed 7 lbs. Pete was ising a sipnning rod with a ra3ala for bait when he landed the ' xarge bass. Remember Pete, this is just the jegininng of the‘’present fishing :eason and you’ll have to go to >eat yourself this year. ‘'How would you like to go to a medical convention, all expenses paid?'* RAMBLER SALES UP OVER LAST YEAR CHICAGO—The Chicago Zoen of American Motors reports that Rambler sales in the first 10 days of April posted big increases over deliveries in the comparable period of year and last month. Otto Kindshoven. Mine manager, said zone sales during the 10 days rose to 667 units, a 48'7 gain over the first 10 days of March and a 21 per cent increase over the April 1-10 period of last year. The' Chicago zone covers Rambler dealers in northern Illinois, northern Indiana, and eastern lowa. Dave's Men's Wear 159 6. Main St. NAPPANEE, INDIANA Phone: 773-3523

ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday Night, April 23 & 24 '**- Fri Mita SKEETS MITTEN And I 11. HIIC -the FOUR STEPS” Nita THE □ai.nne runabouts Serving Delicious Food and Your Favorite Beverage Special Catering for Private Parties and Banquets DINING ROOM and COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY For Reservations Dial 834-2533 Yellow Banks Hotel On Beautiful LAKE WEBSTER HAROLD AND MARTHA RAWLES—JOHN AND KONNIE BOWDEN

NOW OPEN BEAUTIFUL South Shore* Golf Course I SOUTH SIDE waW LAKE WAWASEE | yflHw.cS* jfLMra , > 18-HOLE REGULATION COURSE • CLUB HOUSE FACILITIES • PRO SHOP • BAR AND DINING ROOM • SERVING BREAKFAST, DINNER, SUPPER Jim & Dorothy Connolly, Managers 808 AUER —Pro

. SYRACUSE RESIDENTS MARRY INDVARSAW : R. Leon Connolly. Syracuse at- ' an: Mrs Mary M. Be Ihjartz ot Syracuse were married Tuesday, April 20..-in Warsavf. Rev. Ray L. Sells, pastor of the Warsaw Methodist church, performed the ceremony.’ See It NOW AT Ken Harkless WAWASEE BOAT CO. NORTH SHORE LAKE WAWASEE ’ Syracuse, Indiana , j 2 AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR BOATS STARCRAFT '6S 1. , ■ 53 MODELS AVAILABLE IN ALUMINUM & FIBERGLASS