The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 September 1965 — Page 2

THE MAILJOURNAL Wednesday, September 15,1965

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CITY TO( RXFY HIXXERS—Winner- in th.Mind.Ss racuse .city 5 golf tournament are shown here. From left arc Frank Ringler. C

Ted Auer Again Winner of Syracuse City Golf Tournament

Ted.-Auer. the defen<ing champion. u on’; the sre-ita .’vnuai Syracuse city golf tournament at. MaxWilton .Golf, club on SundayTed defeated Frank Myers on the first extra hde of a sudden death play-off after the two had tied with

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Syracuse Defeats Leesbuig and Mentone -t- f • ' in the county standings. The season. is one half. computed and all of the other '• .e:rs rave been £:■ ik.ited at Je.i.'t once. s. • . ■ - •• :< i L ■■■ •• ■'* • at Syracuse. Leesburg Collected five hits off of John Longenbaugh j John struck out nine ~n<i walked ) ■ foiling. Leesburg scored in the first ' ■ two • was the Losing pitcher' He gave up 10 runs on 13 hits. while walking'seven and. striking out four-.batters. | Mike; Gordon and Jim Wilson ea i s kmJ three hits Max Brockers h.a! two hits. Mentone Defeated In dte Mentone game John Longenbaugh picked up his fifth win of the season. Mike Buhrt pitched in and d d BC - Gates, Bowser and Myers pitched tor Mentone * They struck out nine and. walked four while giving up 13 hits. Mike Gordon :. d four hits for Syrmu-a* Latty Sanaa and' Rob Clevenger each had two hits. Syracuse broke the ..ame wide open with three runs in the third inning and.five runs in the fourth inning BOWLING IN IN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT Mrs Clifford D Cripe of Eau Galke, Fla the fortner Patncia Treadway of Syracuse, participated in the Eastern United States championship national women's doubles match game chamiponship bowling tournament sponsored by the bowling proprietors' association of Ameriea. Inc, at Parkersburg. W Va, the week end of September 1112 National finals are scheduled for September 25-26 at W. Nyack. N Y Komets Purchase Contract Os Goaltender Bob Gray Komec conch and general manager Ken Ullyot. has announced the signing of 26-year-old Bob Gray to a contract for the 1965-66 season. he was purchased outright from the Seattle Totems of the Western Hockey League. Chuck Adamson had announced his retiremant earlier in the summer, and Ullyot feels that Gray will be a fine replacement for Chuck, who had been the K’s netminder for the past three years. Chuck took over from Reno Zanier in.the 1962-63 season and led the Komets to their first Turner Cup play-off championship: the folkwing year, they finished second to the Toledo Blades in league play and were also runners-up to the same team in the final play-off series. Last year they finished second to the Port Huron Flags during league play, but won their second Turner cup trophy by defeating the Des Moines Oak Leafs four games to two. Bob Gray graduated from the University of Michigan in 1964, plaved briefly for Seattle of the Western Hockey League last season he played several games for the Komets as a replacement for Chuck during last season, and captured the imagination of the fans with his roaming style of play He probably ventures further out of the goal crease than any netmindter in the. I H.L.. but at 6’i’’ and 215 pounds, be is not troub- ■ led by body contact: he also gave evidence last year that he can take care of himself if the going getsj

Bight winner; Norm Robie, B flight winner: Maxwelton pro Tom Merritt; city ichampion Ted- Aiier: Gordon Carpenter, medalist: and .Nelson

8. / ■■ ■ ’ . '. ’■ ■'. Coil pn the third extra hole of a sudden death play-off far the A title. ; - : . ■ Norm Rob;e was the winner of B flgght. Frank Ringler won the

♦ Currency ySivu i b rill I U ! s sixth win of the season this week I as he allowed onlv one hit to ' - ford Vert Baker' spoiled Longen-D baugh's bid for a. norhitter by b ing out an infield hit in the fifth |< Robbie Clevenger of the Jackets'? made a beautiful stop of the ball ? with a backhand catch but was un- ■ ? able to throw Baker out on a very |? cIom? play at first base. Lownhauidi allowed only five ’ i e. runners as pert from his teammates.. He .allow- J ed three walks-, hit one batter... while striking out eight No Milford I runners got past second base. Syracuse scored, its first run in | ■ - .Mike Buhrt and a single by Jim Sv .scuse added three more* * | reached base on an error. Buhrt anjfl Lont’t'nbaui’h both walked and M pse Gordan and John Wortinger i hit singles to xlrive in the runs. | Jim Brumbaugh was the . losing Owed six hits, ■■ ec seven and struck out five batters. Punt, PassI ’Continued from page 1) U '•■■■-■- : r — | District compections at which 222’ (Ustnct champions will.win trophies. The 222 runners-up also will receive; trophies. AU 222 district champions, will compete for. area championships j to be held in the 14 NFL-city areas. The 42 eastern NFL-area champions will compete in Dallas. Te . on Saturday. Dec. 11. to decide the six eastern division champions one for each age group l . The 42 western NFL-area champions will compete m Los Angeles, Calif , on Saturday, jpec. IS. to determine the six western d:\ isaxi champions 1 one for each (age group- j The six eastern NFL divi ion champions, and the six western divi!skmi champions, accompanied by their mothers and fathers, will go on ;a “Tcur of Champions" to Washing- , ton. D. C. They then will travel to Miami. Fix, site of the annual NF'L Hay-Off Bowl game, for half-time competmon to determine the six Nationd PP4K champions. I I Charles Myers, vice president of i' S Myers Ford Sales and Service, ‘pointed out that PP&K involves no body contact, there is no charge fop. entering and no special equipment h needed. “Registration will be open, from September 1 to October 8." he s;rd. "with C. S. Myers Ford Sales and Service a> regkstratkai headquarters. ' “In 1964. PPAK's fourth vvar. 601. | 459 boys entered the competition," | he said, “a program which has. received the commendation of the! President’s Council on Youth Fit-j ness," - - Mr. Myers said entrants will be ’ judged on distance and accuracy of their putting, passing and kicking. I Points will be awarded for each foot of distance the ball travels on J the fly, and points will be subtracted j for each foot the ball tends to the 1 right or left of a center line. The Milford competition wiU be held at the Milford high school on Saturday, Oct 9. Tie scores will be played off on the day of competition. Ties for top spot m rone and district standings ■ also will be played off during special contests. District winners will receive trophies. Area winners vie for the top 12 division champkm- : ships. The six nateooal winners re•ceive PP&K championship trophies. The other six receive national runner-up trophies. All 12 fijnalists go on the ‘Tour of ChamIpions.”

Kistler. A (light winner. Charles Searfoss. winner of D flight, was not present for this photo. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

C flight with Charles 'Searfoss the winner of the D flight. H The medalist trophy was won by Gordon Carpenter in A play-off 1 *:th Bta. S<-x.and Scrappy ' Graff. _ In all there were 63 entries in this years tournament. !

Milford Baseball And Basketball Schedules Listed ■ ' ' nd ba BASEBALL SCHEDULE 16 . LarWill at Lawwill Sept. ■ North Webster at X. IV. Sept. 23 - Mentone at Milford , j Milii'.rtl Jr. Hi Baseball S> hetlr.leI - North Webster at N. W. s . Syracuse at Milford th t. I - L< •• bare al Lee-burg Oct. 7- North Webster at Milford BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov.. 5 - North Webster T Nov. It . Bristol Syracuse Nov. 19 - Akron .... T| Nov. 24 - Pierceton N. Webster Dec. 3 * New Paris T Dec. i - Sooth Whitley Syracuse Dec. 10 - Silver Lake ..... Tj Dec. 17 & 18 Four-Way Tournament -Wolf Lake’ Cromwell - Larwill - Milford - I . Writ Lake Dec. 21 - Triton Syracuse Jan. 4, 5. 6. A 8 Co. Tournament Warsaw Jan. 14 - Wawaka T ‘Jan. IS - < laypool Syracuse Jan. 22 . 'h ntone Mhkuw’ Jan. 28 - Leesburg Syracuse Feb. 4 • Jefferson Twp. Syracuse Feb. 5 - Millersburg ... - T Feb. 11 - Syracuse T Feb. 18 . Jackson So. Bend Feb. 23. 24. 25. & 26 Sectional Warsaw North Webster Defeats Syracuse North Webster defeated Syracuse by a score of 7-4 at Syracuse with Mike Vanator as the winning pitcher He allowed pine hits, struck out four and walked oily one. John Longenbaugh was the losing pitcher. | Longenbaugh was releaved by Buhrt in the fifth inning. They gave up seven runs, struck out three and walked three batters.. Syracuse' s defense was stow. allowing six different players to commit a total of seven errors. North Webster had only doe error. Larry Simon had thee hits for Syracuse and drove in three of the four runs He tad a single, a double and a triple. John Wortingler also had two hits R. Stalter and Wagoner each had two hits for Webster. Syracuse will play Silver Lake at Syracuse next Monday-at 4. WOMEN’S CAMPS BEING HELD AT I WAUBEE LAKE I The women's camps of the Church of the Brethren met at Camp Mack en Waubee lake on Thursday. Sept. 9. and are meeting again today. The speaker of tart Thursday s al! day meeting was Mrs Claude Wolfe of North Manchester, who spoke on her service with the Peace ,Corps in Bolivia. , Today’s speakers are Mrs. Elmer Baldwin who will talk on her missionary service in Africa and John Smith, mental health director from Wabash county. Ladies from the Bethel church • served coffee to the 143 women present on Thursday. Serving were : Mrs. Cornelius Reuter. Mrs Oliver Replogle, -Mrs. Cleve Shuder. , Mrs. Doral McFarren, and Mrs. Don Kesler. I Mrs. Richard Smith also attended the meeting from the Bethel church. Herman Weissers Entertain Sunday Night Canasta Club Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser of I Milford entertained the Sunday Night Canasta dub in their home Sunday. Euchre was played and winners were Mrs. Arch Baumgartner and Leo Anglin, high, and Mrs. Leo Anglin and Willard Conn, low. Refreshments were served to those mentioned above and the following guests. Mrs. Ctan, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher and Mr. Arch

Announce Plans For Shopping Center In Warsaw Area

Plans were announced recently for a new 100.000 square foot shopping center to be located east of Warsaw. It will serve Warsaw, Winona and the heavily populated Kosciusko county lake area. I The proposed shopping center will be located on a 60-acre farm, located on the south side of U.S. 30. on the east edge of Warsaw and the north edge of Winona. The farm was formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson. Thompson is affiliated with the Litchfield Creamery in Warsaw. .Making the announcement were officials of Wabash Shopping Center,- Inc;, including Richard Fisher, president: Arthur Graebner, vicepresident and treasurer; and Robert McCallen. secretary. The Wabash group currently owns

Syracuse CES Holds First Meeting Os Fall J Syracuse chapter 283. Order of the Eastern. Star, held its first meeting September 8 after the summer vacation. The chapter opened in regular form with worthy matron Mrs. Nancy Motts and assistant, patron Dale Kimes in the east. \ Worthy matron Mrs. Motts complimented the officers on their prof.cient w.-i\ in doing the initation at Goshen for inspection with Milford and Goshen on September 2. Reports on the fair project were given and other projects discussed. Mrs. Edward Hogan of Crown Point chapter was guest pianist and Leindal Caldwell of Mississinewa chapter No. 94 filled the station of Ruth; Cherrie Caldwell, also of Mississinewa chpater, actex! as. warder.. After adjgurnent a social hour . . . - HEX RURAL HD CLUB MEETS The Hex Rural Home Demon-1 stration club met Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 7; 'in the Hex Grange hall and elected Mrs. Carl Bender . president for 1966 due to the resignation of Mrs. Don Shclirre who had been ekwted last month. Mrs. Meri president.' opened the meeting with the club creed. Mrs. Authur Shannon gave the de-: vbtions. ‘Mrs. Oriie Brown accompanied at the pia<QO for group singMrs. Shannon gave the health and safety remarks on “back aches". The pboject lesson, entitled “Budgets” was presented by Mrs. John • Jr. Refreshments were served by the <.hostesses. Mrs. Gene Mock --«®nd Mrs. Alva Ketering to the 21 memand two children present.Unity Circle Meets At Syracuse Lake Home The Unity circle, of the Women’s (Society of Christian Service of the Syracuse Methodist church met i "riiursday in the Syracuse Lake home of Mrs. Hubert Anglemeyer. • Mrs. Robert Wilkinson and .Mrs. Milton Brice were the co-hostesses. i There were 19 members and four ■guests. Mrs. Oriie Brown, Mrs. Dean Pittman. .Mrs. Frank Herdbrick and Mrs. Ed Hogan, present. Mrs. Herdrick and Mrs. Hogan became new members. Mrs. Brice, circle chariman, presided at the business session. Mrs. Floyd Collins gave the devotions. Mrs. Brice explained the new study j book “Acts Now and Then”. The next meeting will be held October 7 in the home of Mrs. George Bushong. It Pays To Advertise

Home Safety ftl r SKY KING— * * / • Way OUT WEST, my niece Penny and I AI ■ Lte iZf (' ' have to face catde stampedes, ragng forest . **7 / fires, and range rustlers. Well, that s televtsion for you. But real life on a ranch or in a the big city can be just as dangerous. The rreanest villain in everybody’s home is ’ ” Care eSSneSS " RoUND-UP TIME is now! Here are clues youngsters can follow to locate X. N_l,hK ft __ accident hazards at home: L Pick X xUjK up all toys, especially skateboards. . X 2. Don’t stere up old newspapers or A A \IX /— oily rags. 3. Keep away from hot N f stoves or barbecues. 4. Don’t touch anything in the medicine cabinet 5. Look OUT FOR frayed elec- - trie cords—tell Mom or Dad t about them - a Keep your br ° ther 1 ju and sister away from the washf A ing machine and refrigerator. 7. . I Don’t play in the garage with tha I x/sS-V" / f lm door closed. 8. Use a rubber mat iI ’ '-a- PT so the bathtub. 9. Remember: _JIPlay on the sidewalk or the school yard, never in the street J > * io. And, most important don’t <—"L equip men t- - — NATIONAL'FIRE PREVENTION WEEK IS OCTOBER M. DO YOUR cuapp RY JOINING THE JUNIOR FIRE MARSHALS, THROUGH YOUR SCHOOL OR OTHER ORGANIZATIONS, IN CONJUNCTION WITH YOUR LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT. K

and operates a 50,000 square foot shopping center in Wabash, called Wabash Village Shopping Center, located the Indiana 15 and U. S. 24 by-pass intersection. This center opened in October, 1964, and a second addition is currently being added. It is hoped that construction on the Warsaw project will be started by 1966. The area is properly zoned for a shopping center. A feasibility survey had been conducted of the Warsaw area by a professional study group and the Thompson farm was selected as a primary site. This site was called excellent due to the residential area, accessibility of the by-pass and its close location to Warsaw, Winona and the lake resort areas.

IKIDAY SIGHT MIXED LE.VGLE September 19, IW> . Syracuse-Rubber ■ 3 0. ■ ‘ Village Tap 2 1 •'.-.21 . Beacon -2 1- i 1- an No. 12 2 1Thw’aits Grata . . 12 1 W..-.X• ~oo'l ! T- 2 2 1 1 Anchor Bar 2 1j House of, Har-er - .-..-12..! xFisher’s Sinclair. ' 2 .1-. | - Tom Socks ' - . .12 1 2 I . Teun No. 11 ■ 1 2 I , Campb-Jl's. Mkt. .- - ■■ . 1 2 1 I O*W Food Products 0 3. ■ COO tames and 500 series.- men — J. , I Morsaarhaler 205-561. H. Hochstetler 213-! 556. C. Lisot 222-554. N. Kistler 553, B. T. ?.■_. _ 1-550. E Smith 548. V Artu-brust-r 202. B’ Glib- ri 202, J. Cripe 212. . . 500 senes - women — G Thwai'S la 4-I a 450~. Lr Vance 107-515. B. Kltae 19«.-502 ’ l“n 1,. IV- ?.-■ 44“.. L Giib'rt TSI-478. B r K- rn 445.' Xl d-l'--o-5.- ; 4 J. K: 177TtESDAT V cEKN-VON LIDIES ’• ■ Industries 4 0 -An -V ' ■'■■ .IGA -40 - "" 3 1 .' " ■. ' 1 SI-G'“ -O-vcl - ■ ...13; . -■ ■' V -4 ; a v.wx; ■ ■ 04; Kine- : V':< - : ■ ■ W 4 i came — Tom Socks 733. . ! i-'..-.-; • scries B'arhahl -2115. Htsh Ind. same and series — B. NTce . .-■■ ’ . ; i 500 series B. NJce' 190,-204-528. H. Frushour 175-172-503. ' - J I'M n«« and 440 series — I c ■ ■: ,v ' 172-471, K. 5'- Ikner’ 17 :R. Emerick 458, M. J-' Lantz -453, 8.1 Kline 449. L. Stucky 442. T. Hattersiey | l 440, .Me Teghttaeyer 176.-. ! , MILFOKIi Bl SINFSS I F VGVE I Camp-be’rs Mkt. 10 . - ■ h Walter Urug Co.' -9 3 Art W T.' ZS' 8 4 Mi'sh: r Funeral Hoss 8 4 ’ Turf- Bar 7 5 I Beer and Slabauxh . 6 6 Augsburw fs IGA ■ 4 8. Chore-Time .4 8 i-Ausisburgers -IGA-Syra . 4 8’ ( McFarren. Service J « • 'Sharp Hdw» 5 , . * ** Weekly high game and series. - team —- V - '7 . . >v-l- c.ris — P. Campbell 612, P. > Speicher 606. ■ ■ , ’ 500 series —, X- Newman 558. W. Newby 558 D. Miller 551. D -Butler 544.. L V.me "4t. P Mathews 538, G Culbertson i 536, D Wolterman-529.* J. Carr 524. G. ' Thomsbury 518. R. Auer 516. D. Wuth■l rich 513 H. Felkner 508. E. Zimmerman 503. L- Young 502. J. Speicher 500. D i Chariton 502. L. Bray 507. 200 tames — L. Newman 223. W. Newby 219. D Mill, r '212. E Zimmerman 211, G Culberson 210, R.-Auer'2C I :X D. Butler 208. P. sp. icher 213-203 M Wolferman • p. Campbell 208-203-201,. J. Carr I 203. -X. Vance 202, P. Mathews 202. D. [ Chariton 201. THI KSDAY NK.IIT 1 ADIES September !♦, Wawas-e Interiors 71 Mishler’s , .6 2 B A K Drive-In 6 2 . Klink’s 6 2 Car wile TV “ 5 3 Lakeland Produce 5 3 Weaver Tool 5.3 . Anchor Bar 4 4 J T-ghtmyer .Ace Hdwe. 4. 4 The Guide . 4 4 Pepsi-Cola 44 Arnold's Grocery 4 4 Servi-ROft 4 ■ 4 ■ i The Mail-Journal 4 4 < No. Webster Bank 3 5 Wawasee Package 3 5 f Wolf’s Family -Store < 3 5 Brazel’s Bait -.2 6 Pilcher’s 17 Syracuse Shell 0 8 High team game and series — Wolf's 842-2318 500 series — M L Wills- y' 137-182-190-509. B Nyce 196-189-137-512. 170 games and 450 series — L. Ulrey 176. M Schwab 180-174-492. N Spurting 1 181-465; E Price 462 D. Darnell 469. I Stahley 175-478. H Frushour 473. M Henning 186, C. Hochstetler 191. J. Byland 182-498. L. Knapp 172. V. Penn 171455. E Blakesley 170-462. G. Eyer 173178- E. Hughes 193-466 L. Welty 455. L Connolly 179-458. I Carwile 459. K, Knisley 177-472, B Carwile 170-179-485

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25TH ANNn*ERSARY OF WSCS— Shown in the photo are the 13 charter members and the past presidents of the Woman s Society of Christian Service of the Milford Methodist church as they celebrated the 25th anniversary of the society last Thursday night.

Milford Methodist W.S.C.S. Observes 25th Anniversary

The Woman's Society of Christian ; Service at' the Mettajiist church in Milford met last Thursday evening ■to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the founding of the organization. j Ari organ prelude was presented by Mrs. Don Ahms and a welcome was extended to all those present by Mrs. Lawrence Myers, president <rf the society. The. lesson for the evening jras presented by Mrs. Eldon Hurd and was entitled ■■Memoii-s Os An Era.” { A special recognition service was conducted-by Mrs. Myers. Corsages 13 charter mbeis of the society and also to six past presidents, i ■ Excerpts from the past were recalled bv several of those present. Mrs. C.’D. Barnes, first, t "esideiit .of the organizatain. was the & I speak. A memorial service was con- . ducted in honor of the deceased members of toe society. Mrs; Doh I Ceci! was tlie leader ’and used as her theme Proverbs 13:28. “In the way of righteousness is life. . and in the pathway thereof is no death.” The benediction was given by the pastor-’s wife, Mrs. Richard Sumner. Refresb.merits of cake, mints, nuts, coffee and tea were, served to the 30 I members and out of town guests who were Mrs, Orville Lutes, New Paris. Mrs. LaVere Vanator, Leesburg. and Mrs. Martha Love. Hamlet. The social committee for the evel ning was Mrs. A. D. Wilson,- Mrs. F'rauk Anderson and Mrs. Lester Purcell. FIRST BAPTISMAL SERVICE AT BAPTIST CHURCH The Syracuse Baptist church announces its first baptismal service ’ at the present location for Sun- ' day night. Sept. 19. at 7:30 p... At this service the pastor. Robert Mundy. will preach a sermon on the' significance of baptism .after which the ordinance will be observed. The church will use for the first time its recently acquired portable baptistry. Tnis unique piece of equipment makes possible the observance of the ordinance of baptism even though the building is ( not equipped with a permanent baptistry. I The public is cordially invited to attend. NO INJURIES IN ACCIDENT THURSDAY There were no injuries reported in a minor accident at Milford at 12:45 p.m. Thursday when Doral E. Haab backed a 1962 Ford truck from his garage into a 1959 Studebaker driven by Edward A. Smith of r 3 Syracuse. The accident happened south of the Haab home on First street. Investigating officer Ralph Gansert reported no damage to the truck and an estimate of S9O re-, pair to the right rear fender and bumper of the Smith auto. No tickets were issued. Bethany Home Demonstration Club Holds Meeting ■ Members of the Bethany Home 1 I Demonstration club held their I I September meeting in the tame of! ; Mrs. Arta Long. Mrs. Harry Fack-1 Iler and Mrs. Ed Unrue ted charge [of arrangements for the carry-in ■ dinner. . Mrs. Bernice Mauzy gave the pro-1 | ject lesson on budgeting followed ( iby devotions by Mrs. Herbert Blue. I ' Group singing was led by Mrs. _ 'Ellis Eby. Roll call response was I given by members describing their first school. Mrs. Zerola Zook reported on the conference at Purdue university in August The October 14 meeting is to be a trip to South Beta. Twenty-two members and one guest, Mrs. Howard Mishler, attended the meeting. ; RECENTLY RETURNED FROM TOUR Mrs. Lulu Francis of Syracuse has returned from a twelve day tour of parts of the northwest of which she lists Seattle. Victoria. Vancouver, Lake Louise and Bamff. ' The tour, which included 139 per- ! sons, is the Halls’ tour which or--1 iginated in Fort Wayne taking two 1 years to complete all arrangements.

Standing left to right are Airs. Lawrence Mvers. Mrs. Royce Fuller., Mrs. LaVere Vanator of Leesburg, Mrs. Martha Love of Han-let. Mrs. William Martin, Mrs. Orville Lutes cf New Paris. Mrs. 11. -C. Snyder, Miss Trella Cans. Mrs. Glen Treesh. ■ Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner. >lrs. C.

ON THREE WEEK TOUR OF EUROPE Don Robbins, owner and editor of the Cromwell Advance, is presently 'bn a ‘hree-week tour of Europe. Stops will indude France. Holland. Germany. Austria. Liechtenstein. Switzerland, Italy. Monaco and England. Jtay Gould,, popular WOWO 'personality, headed this tour group • which is scheduled to return via. j New York on Field. Fort Wayne, was the point of emtarkj-ati >n._ Milford Locals' Wabash and Mr. and Mrs. D.k Smith. Dan and Ronn of -M' :d ■ snent the weekend- camping at High Vue Campground, on Lake Gage . near Angola. i Mr. ata Mrs. Harry Funk of Lebanon, Oreg., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolferman. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ertep and Mr. anti Mrs. Earl Wolferman. all of near Milford, went to Chicago ’ last Wednesday where they picket! .up Mr. Wolferman’s sisur. Mi's. I Dewey Wyland. who had flown in from. Los Angeles, Calif.

II Longine-Wilinauer LOCK „ $29.95 & up Your Choice From & LeCoultre Watches g< ’- I,d ■«■ ‘““” J **„ WYLE i^J^ E £l'e 7 ’ s UP .““SS ELGIN CLOCKS loose diamonds $1 LAY-AWAY PLAN mmmmmmshwwmmM SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS EASY TERMS High School Class Rings ld Bracelets ■■_ .. ~ . - , Charms & Chains Cuff Links & Tx. Tack. Fancy Rings Wallets and Handbags Neck Chains , Electric Razor & Part. crys!al & Pearl. Pen & Pencil Seis Black Onyx & Pearl Ring. 9 5 Glassware Masonic & Eastern Star Jewel Cases Rings and Pins Birthstone Ring. Grandmother Charms Silver and Golden Wedding Anniversary Gifts We Accept Trade In. On Watche. & Diamonds EXPERT WATCH AND DAVUD DDATUUDC JEWELRY REPAIR DU I till DXIU 1 llEllO Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 JEWELERS ' CLOsVsuiJDAY R». 13-South Edg. <rf CLOSED SUNOAT North Webs , er DIAL: 834-1646 8 through !•?••• YOU CAN BE A.WINNER IN OUR FREE Pt XT. f* ISS & HICK COMPETITIOX! WIN! Warm up jackets, helmets and footballs are the big prizes | tor boys 8. 9or 10. Older boys of 11. 12 and 13 can win hand some trophies. AH boys can wm a trip to an NFL game with dad g plusa "Tour ot Champions” to Washington. D. C . <md to the annuaf NFL Play Oft Bowl game in Miami. Florida You compete only with boys your own age. . GET JREE! A took of punting, passing, place kicking tips 4 *- written by top NFL stars... and an attractive PP&K tie lapel pm. : • z^** 5 You must be accompanied by a parent or legal ■ R , *^"T ian register. Registration closes October 8. V PP&Ky; Bring your dad and get full details at... ] C. S. MYERS, Inc. “Fair Deals On Fords Few 26 Years” MILFORD OPEN EVENINGS

D. Barnes, and Mrs. William Motts. Seated left to right are Sirs. Harlan Sharp. Mrs. John Davidsen, Mrs. >Asa Tucker, Mrs. Charles Schell. Miss Martha Groves, and Mrs. C. M. Dressel. A Mail-Journal staff photo Chester Browns Home On Leave Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown of' .the' Syracuse community, are now here on leave from Vientiane. Laos. The Browns and Mr. Brown’s parents. .Mr. and Mrs. John. Darr of Syracuse, were dinner guests of Mr. Mrs I\n Arnold at • Milford last'. Thursday evening. An- \ st of the evening was Sou Tsi, a Chinese boy being - the Browns to complete his high ■ d education in the Lakeland community schools at Syracuse. While , going to high school. Sou Tsi will make his -home with the S :. ■ Deaton family on r 2 • SyrDriver Dismissed, Child Still In Hosp’.tta I-t.• B.'o. SS.—a Yo_.:;.istt>wn., (. •..?>, ■ i.. < Ct.”er. ’Il us been i*eleased from the Goshen hospital • following injuries received in a cartnick collision at U. S. 6 and Indiana 13 north of Syracuse on August 18. Kimberly Kohloff, 7, cf Valparaiso, a passenger in the car of which two Kendallville women were killed, remains in fair condition at the hospital. She has been moved from the .intensive care* ward to ■ the -general care section at Goslien hospital.