The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1965 — Page 10

2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

ffWIS ttWML

Syracuse Wins One. Loses One In Cross Country Meets Syracuse had one win and one ' loss in cross country during the last week according to an annouricement try coach Kenneth Workman. Syracuse, met. Mentone at the * Kosciusko county fair grounds Fri- * day and downed their opponent's in 28-29 match. Chris Busch was first in for Syracuse followed by Kermit Welty. Syracuse; Smith. Wans*; Tom Muhins. Syracuse; Romine. Mentone: Murciid. Mentone; Smythe, Mentone; Selman. Mentone; Anderson, Mentone; John Busch, §yracuse; ’ Cawy Kroh. Syracuse; Jim Davis. Syracuse; Mike Smith, Syracuse and Leonard Kline, Syracuse. | Syracuse and Concord Syracuse met Concord at South-1 Walbridge last Tuesday and was defeated by their opponents 38-23. I First m was Tend ofi Concord with a time of 11:04 followed by $ -Busch, Syracuse with 11:08. ; .Third in was Syracuse for. Kermit; Weltv followed by Steinbarger, T. ! Warfel. Smith. Burk. M Warfel and Yacuk. all of Concord. Floyd Rensberger. Syracuse. Parcell and Poyser. also of. Concord. O' from in the running were Ron Strieby. 15th. Jim Davis, 16th, Casev K 17th. Ijeenard Kline. T9th and Mike Smith 20th. - j Coach Workman released the re- : mainder of the Syracuse schelule Sept 23—Syracuse at Manchest- . er Sept 2R—Syracuse, Silver Lake, Milford and Leesburg at 4 at Smith ' Walbridge " ’( . , at 4 30 (kt H—Syracuse at Ligonier at 4:30 ’ Oct. IS—Sectional at White's Institute at Wabash MOMOV Mi.HT conn IF.AG I E ■ Sept IS. W t Fro< Tavern ? r .* - * ~ULU.fid 2 1Thernburs , . LUoni- r I* • Co ‘ - 1 Kind. r M*nuT»cturto« / 3 1 Filch- r» Shoe* - J 2 W»w«.w- Pack*** ■ * 2 , vv.,» ... ■ Be*: . - 1 T«Mttuy<r Are 3. 1 I-Xl i ? Kuriry's Keglera ? i Crr»l a-: F'a*h . * * inx:. * * Jim., Ssw »lt . . „ WavaiA- R«irentes-V . ’ * J.I K., . - on ' ■ - 1 OK , . 1 * Barb-e. Hotel . 1.3; ■ 200and S®o' **ri<*s — 8.. Hutt, m»n 301. B Cartnin 225-549. C. Bbr 205-'i •s ;• lx: her 214- | 577 ' C-r: 217-557 J K> rr>- 204-580. A,--Ar-,' . Sv '? X! r ;■ ’ 585. B Fu.her 20.’-201-5,71. K Brown *lO- ; 571. H Bar-man 203. ». Thibault 545. X ’ VaTicr 542, D Arthhr 216, M> Ho»: «tt« r ■ 204-547. J, Attn y 309, B Oonda 303-542. ; M Ofciiahorn 210-387. H Hoc tut-'tl»-r 207,V Thw'eiU 582. C McCuen 308-553. O - JCMrP 234-5 * A MotteteF . J Rhodes -306, R, .Fought 205-..’; THtK'DAV XlTl I.ADIYS UEAOVJE • Seel. IS, 1963 Wawasee Xnurior* 10 ? carwibi tv ** 3 Weaver Tool ■ • Anchor-Bat • * j Arnold s Grocery Bervi-Solt ■ Mishler * Z a ! BAK Drlv.-In 1 * ' P, p«l-Coi* J 51 Khnk s . V . -ttssi-. e m-< <-<■>: - T - Woi: s Farnllr fiiore J • Lakeland Produce C> H- « - Trahfmev-r Ac- Hardware . ♦ ® North Wehater Bank 4 8 Bras-: ’ Balt , 3 Pilcher » ‘ •• I Syracuse Sh-1! 1 11 HUh Seam «ame —- Anchor Bar Bit Hlah team serus — Car»l> TV 23-2 300 Ber Ha-. D Spearman l.b-1 •4-189- ; 539, M. L. waiter .■124-19'2-305-331. -K I KniaWy 167-185-161-513. I Carwtle 18.-i 154-10* -507. I Stahley 148-222-161-531 170 tames and 450 aerlek — M ZcU- I !n«*r 171 S Brouw.-r 191. J BvUnd 1-4-471 L Ulrer 452. M Schwab 172-472. L | Welty 190-473 F Wortlnacr 450. P | B.ncon 191-451. M Popenfoose 458 J. Brtnler 172-430, ; PETFRSOV t lASSU IMHBIFS II It.l I Sept, 13. 1965 ; »y and Weltj IL Ktstler and Monranthaier - ■ 2 Stpe and Rhodes • J Brown and Vance ? ? Smith and Armbruster 11 Th waits and Kern ? ? CObbum and Oene .* 3 Hlbscbmaa and Pitcher V 3 200 aatnes and 500 series — C. Eby 301-311-776. 'U -Welty.'2oß-754, <» .HeanUW C Sip- ■ ' R ■ ' »i 7 4 b Vane- 6SB, B ; Thwalt* 224-300- ‘45. J. K< rn 85. A Arsibrus’-er T 25 ‘ MXtFORII BIMSESS LF.IGI E September 27. 1905 M.C,:.-- F.:: • ral Hon e 12 4 Walter* Oc-k ' * Arre* Trailers M U li- and Clark 10 « Campbell's Market 10 6 B,‘. r and Slabet-h 10 6 Ttir? Bar 1«, Aussburser v IGA 5 * » McFarr*n Servic. 5 J} Awrrturrer s IGA MUford * 12 Chore-Time * Sharp Hdwc Co 1 » Weekftr HWh Game and Series Arrow Trailers 2631-965. tOO s- rtea — U Vance 637. 500 aerie* — G Bsv-p 572. P. Mathews 564, J- Speicher 553. W Mtshler 394. A. Beiswanaer 549. F. WoUmnan 338. F. Avery 533, D Milter SIX P. BarUett MB. F. Speicher 509. R. WUlson M7. «O. Culbertson 507. : . „ 200 tames — I*. Vance 222-317. J. Perry 211, W Mlshter 210, F Wolterman 304. P. Mathews 200. O, RtteP 200, WESDAY AFTKRNOOX LADIKS Sealember 1. 1983 S ate Bank of Syracuse 6 2 Aucsburters Coffee Shop 6 2 Al l Plain « 2 American Ind. S 3 Tom Socts #3 WawasK- Laundroasat S 3 Montv Owl ‘ * ♦ Kinder’s * J Bardahi 3 5 Drooler Tee Co. J L SU JC Knit Wtrh team tame and series — State Hank HWh Ind tame — A. Sudlov 191. Hteh lad. aeries — L Stahley 189-172-tames and 440 serie* — B, Nyce

Wednesday. September 22, 1965

Syracuse Downs I Silver Lake 8-3 Syracuse defeated Silver Lake: i g-o to rema.n in first place in the . J county baseball standings. They j now have won seven and lost one j i game. North Webster and Akron I lhave lost one game each and are j ‘close behind tlie jackets. J Sracuse scored five run? in the; first inning on four hits, one walk. I Larrj’ Simon singled and. Rob Clevenger was hit by a pitched ball! to -load the bases. Bob Pilcher i reached base on a fielder's choice, i M x Brockers fflrtgkti and Mike Buhrt hit a double? Jim Wilson then hit a triple. John Longenbaugh , struck out as nine men batted in the* | inning. | Syracuse scored one more in the fourth on hits by Longenbaugh and Don Tattnan. They picked up two more in the fifth on a walk to Bob Pilcher and a home run by Max I Brockers. Silver Lake scored one run in the second, fifth and seventh innings as John Lxingenbaugh and Max [Broekers allowed eight hits, struck out nine and walked three. The • I fielding support was somewhat improved over the previous game. Syracuse will play at South Whit'ev T!itir4<iay South Whitley defeated Syracuse this summer in the : tourney for Syracuse's lone defeat w'.'.M 'winninit 13 Syracuse will' i play at Pierceton, next Monday. | CHESTER BROWNS TO PRESENT PROGRAM AT ZION CHAPEL Mr and Mrs. .Chester Brown, home mi leave from their ux>rk witii int« n.iUiriai Voluntary Services in ■ Laos, will present a program, showmg si .de4 and speaking of their . ulirk. tit family night, on Friday at the Zion Chapel south of Syra- ■< ' ■ ' ’ . ■ J A potluck supper will be served at 7.15 The public is invited. ■, JAMES ORN HAS ACCIDENT FRIDAY i Treated in the office of a Goshen . physician and released following a t one car accident at 10.30 Friday evening was James D. Om. 16. son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Om of MilI f<*dKristy Litchenwaiter. 16, Milford, a jxissinger in the Orn aibo, suffered injuries to her left arm. I The police report shows the Om auto was traveling north at approximately 40 miles per hour on the Om road near Milford when it ap.proached a right angle curve uhexpocttdly In jamming on the i ■ left front wheel grabbed causing the Om boy to loose control. The vehicle left the road at the (-enter of the curve and struck a telephone. pole guy wire thus throwing it into a fence on the Harj lan J Wuthrich farm. It stopped in the bean field. An estimate of SKO was placed ion the top hood, side and left rear wheel of the 1963 Ford Falcon station wagon by investigating officer Don Drake arid an estimate of SSO in repairs to the farm fence and the guv wire on the telephone pole. ‘ Divorce Granted Evelyn K. Rodman was granted a dn once from David A. RoAnan of r 1 Svracuse in Elkhart circuit court. I— . ■ ' • • • • A J SAVES ' LIVES J BE A DONOR tB) CROSS BLOOD FBOGRAM 193-48 X J. Bytend 466. A. Bwllow 191I 466. 8 Kern 449, M. Hennln* 443. B CWI77. G. M»ey 174. It l t< v» XH.HT I 4IHI s r», t?w-> 4 Facer OU Co 2 1 Riibbtfr . . .. ■ S ..1 I i j Hlckmui Morine Co. 5.3 - i I'!-’- • 3 3 : W.rjsw- TV . 4 4 .■44.' . ixKtburs F.:-»4*.or 17 ■I N W«-h. IMItF.- 0 8 i Honor 'Bc4r*s Bep4. 7P K. SciMuhl 133. IP Uitrtii ITS N. Frick.-It 178. S. Boor, r ‘.162-134-463. J. Sharpe 179-458. W, -W«bm*n 152. R Markham 157, S. Glßx-rt I*6. F I Huff, r 155-188-468. I Dull 157. M. 81nson 138. H Arnold 153, Honor Seer s, s. pt. 19 — E. Wocnman 154-IM-454 K Markham 151-445. L WIC.X 189-454: N Schacht 158. L. Vance 130, S. Gilbert 157. P. Huftcr 155. 1 Duß 136 M Simon- 157. D J.muan 150-168. L. Connolly 156. S. Hoover 167-153-469. E Leap 161-152-152. M Peterson 165. 500 and over — J. Sharpe 158-177-165-500. J. Bolan 167-191-173-531. * . . FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LBAGTE Wawaiee TV 5 1 Team No 3 ,51 ’ Thwalts Grain 4 1 Beacon 4 3 ■ Syracuse Rubber 4 2 Clip and Curl 4 2 - Anchor Bar 4 2 Villar.* Tap 3 3 House o! Harter 3 3 T.-am No ’.l 3 3 jO. K Sate* 3 3 Tom Bocks 3 3 . Wearer Tool 15 Sportsman Center 2 4 Fishers 2 4 BAS 22 G • W Food 1 5 The Lakers 13 Honor Scores — Men - J. Homer 200, L Vance 545-202. D Armbruster 586-311. B Gilbert 211 C. User 549-214. E Smith 201. T Leer 341. R. Woroman 560-303. J Morranthater 597-222-215. H Hochstetler 342. A Mousley 553-201. B ThwalU 586226. J Kent SH. W. Newby $44, B Bursett 541. Women - B. Kttn» 471-182. L. Vance 454. D Armbruster 446. B. BcKJbbtn 463. L. Gilbert 489-175. R. Miller 493-191. J. Byland 463. H. Straritag 451. O. Thwalts 444. 8. Kent 535-211.

- MH JHMMLp aMr* U/ -tv -' / . ■

DELIVERY SERVICE — This pho- Mrs. Estella Swartz, Syracuse, was streets is where the Anchor Bar is to of James Searfoss (in wagon) and taken in early 1900. The store on the now located. William C. Swartz, late husband of corner of Huntington and Main

Demo Women To Hold Style Show; Salad Bar Mrs. Wayne Bucher, president of tlie Kosciusko County Democrat Women's Organization, has announced the following,, committees for the organization's annual salad bar and style show to be held in the Milford fire station at 6:30 p.ni. on Wednesday. Sept. 29. Fee’s His N Hers shop at North Webster will have a fall showing of The committees follow: General chairman — Mrs. oßernard (Beverly) Hark. Food — Mrs Esther Charlton, Mrs. Raymond Reed. Mrs. Earl Bougs, Mrs Huhert Shillings. Mrs Russel Hollar. Mrs. Rov Sd Mrs Marshal Estep. Mrs. Otto Wiggs. Mrs. Anna Hepler end Mi's. Ann Romie Styles — Mrs Bucher. Mrs. John Kh'eman; Mrs Hattie Becker. Sirs. Robert Hunt, Mrs*. William Fackler and Mrs Gene Kaiser. Decoration and setups — Mrs-. Uoyd Berkey. Mrs. Grace Eherenman. Mrs. Nellie Bennett, Mrs. junior Bucher. Mrs. Paul Kizer and Mrs. John Schultz: . Tickets — Mrs. Waiter Roberts, Mrs. Carl Evans. Mrs. Francis Oswalt, Alton Kissinger and Earl Boggs. . ’ Publicity — Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner and Mrs. Dale Benbett. ■ ‘ Reception — Mrs Robert Reed, Paul Conkle. Mrs. Max Ganshorn. Clifford Ring. Mrs. Stuart Stokes. Maurice Crow and Howard Woodward. I Registration — Mrs. Richard Morrison Mr& Howard Wtxxiward. ItHL Royce Biller and Joe Middleton* , . Door Prize — Mrs. Burl Silver. Mr< Alton Kissingw. Mrs. Clayton Hollar. Mrs. Glen Treesh, Mrs. Loretta Dahm. Mrs. Solata Mesceneeu. Mrs. Charles Outcelt. Mrs Don Watkins and Mrs, Mel Konkle. Tickets are available at the door with both men and women invited to attend.

SYRACUSE-NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes Wilbur H. DeVault of Syracuse was dismisstd from the Goshen hospital ! Wednesday. Sept. 15. * i Mrs. Pearl Mock of r 3 Syracuse was released from the Goshen hos-: pital Friday. Robert Powers, son of Mr, and j Mrs. Robert Powers of Syracuse, was dismissed from the Goshen hoe-1 pital Friday. j Trudy , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shively of Syracuse, was re- j leased from* the Goeben hoeiptal on | Friday following surgery two weeks i poof. Kermit Hoagland of Wawasee Village underwent major surgery Sep- j tember 16 m Parkview hospital at Fort Wayne. Ronald Hull. Syracuse, was treated at the Goshen hospital Saturdayfar an accident at work and reteasMrs. Walter A. Rodman. Symacuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Monday. | Marley E. Evans, r 4 Syracuse. has bera dismissed from the Goshen hospital Martha Ellen, datKthter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hall, r 2 Syracuse, was admitted to tlie Goshen hospital on Monday. She was released Tuesday. Jimmie, son of Mr. and Mrs, Byron Boyer of r 1 Syracuse, was treated Monday at Goshen hospital for an accident at the heme of- a friend and released. Miss Sue Ann Smith, r 2 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday. j Joseph Gibson. Our Lady of the Lake Seminary. Lake Wawasee. was treated at the Goshen hosiptal for an accident at school on Tuesday and released.

| THE BIBLE | ■ SPEAKS JI TO YOU | Sunday - 9:15 aun. “Does God Answer Prayer?” WSBT 990 K. C. South Bend

American Housewives Turning Into Mother Hubbards If the upward spiral of the cost of living is not brought under control soon by the Johnson Administration, the Great Society will turn Ameritea’s housewives into Mother Hubj bards, Charles O. Hendncks, Indiana Republican state chairman, told a Carroll county GOP dinner Tuesjday night. Although LBJ is making every effort to play down a spectacular rise 'in food prices, the fact is they are climbing sharply almost day by day. Hendricks said. The cupboard may not be bare yet. but at the price of meat about lall the average family car. afford today is a bone. .And I know, and the nation's housewives know that the increase could have been avoided if the Johnson Administration had been willing to put its financial kitchen in order. You can't have your cake and rat • ■ and < the only program the Great Society offers America. I Instead we have gotten at 10% cost lof living increase which lias wiped out the 1964 tax cut LBJ said would put more money in our pockets. Since the Democrats took office in 51961 the cost of food to stock the family cupboard has gone up 10 cents for every dollar spent, and almost ■ all of the increase has occurred in I the past year under The Great Society. : What’s more I predict that Presiirent Johnson will not move to stop i the increased cost of Irving. Instead j his massive sending programs, ‘coupled with demands for war materials will fan the flames of inflaton even more. FIRE DEPARTMENT ANSWERS CALL TO BOAT The Syracuse firemen were called Saturday at about 6 p.m. to Elmwood Heights near the fish hatchery where a boat was burning. It was destroyed. further details ! were-available. ! The Syracuse firemen were called to extingush a fire in a car on Sunday afternoon. No damage was re- ' ported. ; - - — ’ tOWV 8AV»» • 1 V < Vrj J IM6 SIR I C WE AD < VZV<SN THAT'S . A HAR3RTANT —O% THE SIZE OF THt RESULT / USE QAgIRED TO SUV AMO SEi.i.l

GO HEYDE IT COST YOU LESS BECAUSE .. < 1. Our Price Does Not Include The Expence Os A National Advertising Program! 2. We Do Not Carry A Large Costly Inventory Os Auto Accessories! 3. We Are Home Owned And Operated 4. We Have “Hie World’s Most Famous Motor Oil” VEEDOL 100% PENNSYLVANIA 5 GALS REG. GAS — $1.55 “PREMIUM GRADE” HEYDE SERVICE STATION 300 S. Huntington St Syracuse, Ind. WE PAY YOU TO TRADE WITH US Our Own Trading Stamps Redeemed at Station For Money Hours: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. till 6 p.m.

Clip And Mall To: LAKELAND YOUTH, Inc. In Care of FORREST “Bud” SMITH Box 201 - Syracuse, Indiana DEAR SIRS: Pleace Accept My Donation For Toward The Support of Lakeland Youth, Inc. NAME ...j....... ADDRESS

births M» SCOTT, Brian Lee A son. .Brian Lee, was born on Sunday, Sept. 12. at 12:55 p.m. in Whitley County’ hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Pierceton. He weighed seven pounds. 14 ounces, and his mother is the former Sharon Smith. " , Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Scott and Mr. and Mrs. El'dor. Smith, all of Pieroeton. Greatgrandparents . are Mr. and Mrs. I*Yank Linn of North Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Auer of Pierceton, and Mrs. Lottie Scott of Elkhart. GUY, Sarah Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guy of North - Webster are parents of a daughter bom Saturday, Sept. 18. at noon in Whitley County hospital She weighed nine pounds and has been named Sarah Elizabeth. Grandparents are Mrs. Don Guy of Pierceton and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fisher of r 2 Claypool. Mrs. Jennie Guy of the Kitogre nursing home is a great grandmother. EGGERS. Amy Dian | Mr. and Mrs. John Eggers of Indianapolis announce the birth of '. a daughter. .Amy Dian, at the Coleman hospital on Friday, Sept. 47. Miss Amy weighed five pounds. 14 ounces at birth and is the Eggerses' first child. Mrs. Eggers is the former Judy Jones of Syracuse. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones. Jr., of Syracuse, and Mr. i and Mrs. C. A Eggers of Merrill, . Wis. BRAMMER. -Allen Duane ; A son. named Allen Duane, was born at 5:30 p.m. last Thursday to I Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brammer . at the Bali Memorial hospital in . Muncie. The infant weighed six pounds and six ounces. ‘ Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill I Brammer of Syracuse. aixMBERS, Angela Linn A baby daughter, Angela Linn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Chambers of North Webster in the Elkhart hospital'on Saturday morning, Sept. 18. Grandparrats are Mr. and Nirs. John Chambers oi Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lindley of Warsaw.

Letters To The Editor

More On The Beatles Dear Editor, I liked your editorial September 15, 1965, on tKe influence of the Beatles except for the hound dog hair cuts. I just got to come to the defense of my hound dog. He just ain't got nothing like any Beatle got! Perhaps an English Sheep dog hair (to? Huh! C. W. Moses - Meet Old Duke TH ANK YOU FROM SCHOOL CHILDREN (EDITOR'S NOTE — This week the publisher received two letters from the Milford elementary school. They were signed by Ahn Kaiser and Debra Hartman and are as follows:) Dear Friend. | Thank you for the pretty pencils. They are nice. We will try to write {nicely with them. Your friends

USED 0K CARS 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, One Owner, Full Power, $2,495 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Wagon, Full Power, Like New '3.495 1964 CORVAIR 2 Door, One Owner, SPECIAL! 1,499 1963 CORVAIR Monza Coupe 1.195 1963 MONZA 4 Door 1,395 1962 FORD Galaxie X-L, One-Owner, Power . . 1,495 1962 CHEVY II Station Wagon, Economy Special 795 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2 Door, Automatic 1,095 IQAAfHFVPAI FT Air, 4 Door, Sedan, One Owner, Extra »’OU VIIL V HULL I Low Mileage, Very Sharp. 0% USED TRUCKS FALL CLEARANCE THESE MUST GO: 1965 INTERNATIONAL 2 Ton Pick-Up, Only 2,000 Miles . . $1,995 1964 CHEVROLET 2 Ton, Cab Chassis, New Rubber .. . . 2,500 1961 CHEVROLET 795 Your Choice Os 2 Dump Trucks. NOW SHOWING mu I w llll 11 ■... if' ft I eIL M 1.L..1H ■ ..i.— mi -"I ".J""J 111 *—!!-^ 11 " 1111 ■"■ ll B | I vbmbb hl ■ 1966 MODEL TRUCKS IN FULL DISPLAY McCormick-Cutter, Inc. 1001 SO. HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE, IND.

Installed As Head of District Postmasters F ■

Pierceton postmaster Ed Pequiguot was installed as president of the Second District National Association' of Postmasters at a meeting held last Wednesday at the Indian Head restaurant at Winamac. Kenneth. Romine, postmaster at Mentone, was installed as vice president, and Melberta Clerget of Chalmers was installed as secretarytreasurer.

Welfare - (Continued from page 8, sec. 1) : discussed again as dentists had questions on the. charges. It was agreed to keep the schedule as it is ' presently. Amounts Approved > the following claims were approved: e One case of old age assistance was discontinued and 141 recipients received awards of $6,820 and medical expenses of $9,115.06 for a total of 515.5X5.06. Awards of $1,326 were received ‘ by 23 disabled recipients. Medical expenses totaled $2,821.99 for a total of $4,147.99. A total of two cases were denied by the board in aid to dependent , children — relatives. The parents remarried and volunatrily withdrew. One case was discontinued. Tlie families with 88 children received awards of $3,136 and medical expenses of $1,184.08 for a total of $4,320.08. A case was discontinued in the medical assistance for the aged and medical expenses for the month amounted to $1,484.28. Tlie wards of court received 515 days of rare. In all the 17 children

The group heard talks by Ralph ■ Troyer of Fort Wayne, special services officer; postal inspector Foreman of Indianapolis: and state president of the National Postmasters’ Association Kelley’, Mr. Pequignot has beer.' postmaster ; at Pierceton since January’ 1, 1948, : and is anxiously awaiting the build- ■ ing of a new post office in his home community of Pierceton.

/ecieved $1,037 for. board. $62 for toedical. sl3 for dental, $245.46 for clothing and $76.16 for books, etc., foe a total of $1,433.63. There are,, five wards in institutions who received $961 for 217 days board and SSO for medical expenses for a i total of sl,Oll. ’ • »•' .Assistance to destitute children amounted to 32 days care for three children with expenses being $64 for board and $4 for medical. Other expenses were hospital commitment. $74.74; crippled children, $47: telephone, $43.09: office supplies, $11.28: office machine repairs. $52.50: mileage, $203.44; and salaries. $3,233.83. The total approved was $32,075.91.

NOW Open AH Day On THURSDAY DAVE'S MENSWEAR Nappanee, Ind i