The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1965 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, November 24, 1965

2

Jackets Topped By Leesburg; Milford And Webster Win

Syracuse was downed by the Leesburg Blue Blazers Friday night 68-55 in a Leesburg home game . played on the Jackets’ hardwood. Milford defeated Akron 77-72 and North Webster downed Ligonier 6757, Following the action Friday both Leesburg and Milford are undefeat; cd. The Blazers have a 4-0 record and the Trojans have a 3-0 record. Milford - Akron By Jan Kizer The undefeated Trojans from Milford pulled down their third straight victory bv defeating the Akron Flyers by a 77-72 margin Friday night. h. was the closest game so far for the Trojans with the lead seesowing all the way up. to the fourth quarter. .Akron pulled to within one point in the final minutes of the game but the Trojans poured on the coal and pulled out of their reach. The Trojans really showed that basketball takes team effort as they had five men in double figures — Parker Phend. Verl Baker, Dick Gnnes. Max Beer and Jerry Wilson. During the game Milford hit an exceptional 83 per'cent of its free throws. Dick Groves was high scorer for Milford with 24 points. S. Henson was high man for Akron with 26. Scores by quarters were. Milford - 23. 41, 61, 77 Akron — 14, 35, 58. 72 The Milford “B" team b as yet Steo undefeated. They played a great game and came from behind to take the junior Flyers .. 53-51. High scorers from Milford were T. Speicher and Estep with 13 points 1 each. ■ Box scores follow: Milford 77 - Baker 720. Wuthrich 102. X Speicher <»1; Phend 343. Groves 963, Wilson 523. M. Berr 454 Akron '72 — McFarland 415, Hammond 101. Weevei 301, Keim 235. S Henson 12-2 3. Cononr 16-2-o.' North Webster - Ligonier The outcome of the game b< t North Webster and Ligonier, played., at North Webster on Friday night.' was anybody's guess for a tune However. the Trojans emerged victorious with a hn.‘.i score of 67-57. During the first two quarters of play North Webster led 18-1-.32-26, 'Hu* score at the third was ■i, ; i with Ligonier in the lead The Trojans outscored their foes in the fourth stanza to win the game. Both teams had three men in double figures. Mike Venator led .ill stores wifit 22 points. Other Trojans in double figures were Bill Vonasch with 18 and Bill Brown with 10. In double figures for the visiting

team were Becher .wfch IK Top**' M ami R. Badorek with 10 Box scores follow: | North Webster <®7> — Venator 862, Joses 221, Vonaech 663, Brown 503, Wagoner 222, White 302, Mine . oio. I: Ligonier <571 — Becker 912, | Johnsen 114, Berkey 101/ St.ihlev 101, G Badurvk 103. R. Badorek 424, Sieger 101, Tope 622. ... Syracuse - Leesburg Leesburg was '• able to take ; the i Jackets’ by a score of 63-55 Friday night, giving ix’esburg ■their fourth ;- scuse be-, ing defeated four times in a row. The game which was LeeAurg’s Imine s. played on the Syracuse floor. Jack Stookey of Leesburg ted scores with 18 points followed by teammate Bishop With 17 points laml Robinson with 15. Bauer led Syracuse with 12 points followed closely by Bushong with 11. lax-sburg outh t Syracuse from | the field by hitting 38 per cent of . their shots while Syracuse hit 35. However, quite reversed, Syracuse was able to outhit their opponents from the foul line with 62 tk-r cent to Leesburg’s 57 per cent, - I

The Leesburg boys were artbounded by Syracuse 38 to 32. Syracuse had more errors getting 30 to 17 for the Blazers. B-Teain Leesburg also won the B team game by 16 points. 46-30. Robinson had 17 points to lead both squads and Bus'h followed with 11. Leestrarg outshot Syracuse from the field 30 per cent to 27. , B team scores were; Leesburg 7 18 35 46 Syracuse 5 16 20 30 Varsity scores by quarters: Leesburg 16 31 48 68 Syracuse 11 T. 36 55 Box scores follow: Leesburg (68) — J. Stookey 822, Robinson 391, K. Stookey 001. Kohr 121, Sausaman 103. Bishop 733, Shively 001. Dukes 443. for totals of 34 field goals. 30 free throws and 16 personal fouls. Syracuse (55) — Bauer 604. Clevenger 214, Rensberger 224. Thornburg 315. Bushong 434. Wilson 232, Pilcher 101. Brockets 110, Wortinger 101, for totals of 22 field goals, 11 free throws, 25 personal fouls. WOMEN’S DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION TO MEET The Kosciusko County Democrat Women’s organization will meet at 7:30 pm. on December lat the city club in Warsaw for a Christmas party’ and $1 gift exchange. Members are also reminded to bring their gifts for mental health.

■: I " ' ’ " ’ ”T MILFORD PLAYERS TURN TABLES ON COACH JIM ALLEN Milford basketball coach Jim Allen has ten bleacher laps to make, if he is to square himself I with his team. This is the penalty his team meted out for his conduct at the Akron game Friday night which j drew a technical foul from the reI teree., Coach Allen makes his Trojans | | run bleacher laps for rules inI tractions, and. in the words of one varsity player, “turn about is fair play.’* TONIGHT’S ACTION SHOULD PROVE INTERESTING Tonight's basketball action on the Lakeland hardwoods should prove | very interesting. Leesburg plays the Millersburg Millers on the Leesburg court and North Webster travels to Larwill. Syracuse will entertain the Bull-1 dogs from Mentone and Milford plays host to the Pierceton Cubs in a game scheduled to be played at North Webster. The North Webster boys will travel to Larwill and do battle with the Trojans there. On Tuesday North Webster will j play Wolf Lake at Wolf Lake. Komets Play Toledo And Port Huron The Fort Wayne Komet hockey team, fighting their way into second place of tiu? International Hockey League, will play two games on home ice. Thanksgiving night. Nov. 25, they will entertain Toledo and Saturday night Port Huron will be at the coliseum. The Komets. playing before very good crowds, are shaking down into a very good team. I? —■ i - —- ■ JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL BEGINS I The junior high basketball team played its first game against Perryon Wednesday, Nov. 17. Syracuse i came out on top 42 to 24. Tlie game was a fast moving and thrilling one. The starting five boys were: Dave I Weister. Doug Kuilema, John Coy, Garry Firestone, and Bob Bell. The high point num was Curry Firestone 1 w ith 22 points. These boys did a fine job Al>o adding to the game wigre ’ the cheerleaders and cheerblock next game will be at Milford. We are looking forward to another I thrilling victory. rj . ■ . ~~~' . JUNIOR TROJANS DOWN BEAVER DAM !1 The junior high basketball teams

of Milford defeated Beaver Item Thursday after school on the Troyans’ hardwood. Glen Haler was the scorer for Milford in the 7th grade game. The final score of this game was 39-37. Milford’s box scores for the 7th grade game follow: Miller 631, Wesley Kilmer 100. Roger Korenstra 2»V. Merrill Gingerich 103, Tom Beer 208, Don May 220 and Ton Speicher 224. Steve Wolterman netted 24 prints in the" Bth grade attack This another close game with the final KOTO of 39-36, Milford's box scores for the Sth grade me follow Grv N -•vc mer - Replogi 2 - ’..a.! Huub Cl 2, Gaiy Sorensen 101 and Torn Beer 100. The next games will be played Thursday. Dec. 2, after school on the Trojans’ hardwood against the Syracuse Yellow Jackets. RELEASE SYRACUSE JUNIOR HIGH BB SCHEDULE Coach Steven Roderick lias released the schedule for the junior high team at Syracuse. It follows: r\„. a T

} Dee. 2. Milford .. ... T Dec 14, freshen H Dec. 16. Leesburg H I\-c. 30, N Manchester .. . T Jan. 13. North Webster T .Jan. 20, Ligonier H i Feb. 5, four way tourney . Feb .8. So. Whitley . . T . Feb. 10. Bremen H Feb. 15. Pierceton T Junior high county tourney at Clay- | pool—date to be set. All games except the February 15 game with Pierceton will begin at 4:30 pm. the Pierceton game will be played at 6 p.m. Cheerleaders are Carolyn Gardner, Sheryl! Byrd. Julia Heil. April. ’ Schacht. Susie Smith, Jackie Thomas, Anita Hess and Barbara Wolfe. ( ! CLOTHING STOLEN FROM GEIGER CAR Clothing and other items valued at 3600 were stolen from the cor of Richard Geiger of Milford last Thursday evening in Indianapolis. Geiger and Terry Hollar, also of Milford. *we visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Beiswanger at Indianapolis at the time bf the robbery. The Indianapolis police are investigating the case. MW*** ro&tniy utoAtsinnl J

MILFORD BUSINESS Sovrmbrt S 3, 1965 Little and Clark 35 17 Campbell s Market 34 18 Arrow Trailers 31 21 Turt Bar ?§ 2 J Auesbunt.-rs - Syracuse 27 25 Mishler Funeral Home 25 27 . Beer and Slabaush 25 . 27 McFarren Service . ■ 24 28 Au;;sbursers - Milford 24 28 Chore-Time 22 30 Walter Drug Co 20 32 Sharp Hiiwe 17 35 500 series — F Grove 599. C. Grams 575, G Ttwrnsbury' 583. D Dippon 568. J Keller 562, F Manges 562,-D Vance 554 J Speicher 554. N. Newman 545. R Fisher 540. B. Utt le 540. R Sorensen 538. D Seely 537. J. Carr 536,- D Butler 534. B. Kaiser 527. O. Replogle 525. R Willson 523. G Culbertson 518. D. Ora 514. D. Rcnsberger 510. D. Wolterman 513 F. Wolterman 509. V. Mollenhour 507. R Auer 505 200 games — J Speicher. 224. F Grove 216-215, L Newman 214. D Butler 211. C Grams 211. R . Soros, n 207. G Thornsbury 205 F Manges 205, R Auer 204. R Willson 203. D Rensb< rger 201, L. Bray 201. D. Seely 200LAND O LAKES November 17, 1965 A League Frog Tavern 2® Logan Fu.l eo 18 Kober's Ins 24 20 Yellow Banks Hotel IXL- 22 ' Dean s Milk 22 22 Hire’s El<-ctrle -- *“ McCormick-Cutter « Wawast-e Marina *9 J® American Legion 15 29 High team series and same Koher s 1 * 2 ser'.es - L. M.olb nhour 223-190-224-63". C Frushour ■ 164-225-224-613. C. Davies 203-225-180-608, 540 series and 200 games — R, Strombeck 555-207 B. Shock 582-212-203. E W'hltacre 209. E. Teghmeyer 201. A Howell 203. W Stahly 581-210. F Avery 233. B Hare 543-203. M Cartoon 215 R Wogoman 203, R. Brown 576-201. X Karesh 591-202-201. N. Biddle 583-226. E Rogers- 215. R. Knisley M 223 C Eby-—592-236 C. Koher 556-213. B. Thwaits '571-223 B League The Mall-Journal JU*** D A- J. Const ruction 29 *5 Hickman s Moving 28 16 Auer'S Service .. » Galloway s Groc m Harris Funeral Home 22 22 Liberty Coach g. State Bank of Syracuse Q 24 Aera Mta .15 29 Rose Jewelry . 22 ■ High t. am game and series — D. A i J Construction 909-2661. 500 series and 200 games'— A. Bels-wang-r 522. D K.-sler 528. R. Kitson 506. < C, Dallman 528. J. Shock 526'. M. Zellinge r 563. L Th wait s 546-210. R Brasel 557245 M Hent»,ell 563-208. L Haviland i 542-210. G Bell 531-222. Tl I «I>4V NIGHT I.ADII S November 16. 1965 Pacer Oil Co. . S H Wawasee. TV . -b de' Laundry 26 18 i Syracuse Rubber . 24 20 man , Morins Co. , » « ?? Leesburg Elevator it N. Webster Dairy Queen 7 37 H;,-h team vame and series —■ Pace i Oil Co. 759-2099. ■ ' _ ' High Ind game and series —S. Hoove ; 194-187-157-538. Oth r high games and seri.s -- M Simon 170 L. Gilbert 167-167-464. N r . n No’.sn l',l. M Dsran 58 Wib'. I. Connolly 151 L We/y 171-B-1-492 P M. r-sh 156 I, Vance 192 4 M Hie’kman 151. D. Jernigan 168. B

Markham 168, P. Ol*nt 161. LADIES TUESDAY AFTERNOON I November 23. 1965 I ; Tom Sock n :^:x n k ■ 'lhri I Auntsbunf -rs if •* A. s Plaza S 2 j American Industrie# -I " Wa«»s ■ ■■■ Laundromat »» Levernier.-s « , Sit N’ Knit J* 33 ■ Ligonier lee Co ' _*? 34 High team same — Bardahi 794. 1 Utah team series — Kinder# 2217.' I I High Ind same —- 3 StoeUina 203.. : ;; . i- : s 8. Kern 177-174-180-531 ' I 170 game and 440 serie# — M. J. Bechtold 173-496. M. 3. Lanta 178-491. |g Hutsell 184-483 K. Graff 199M82. J. stoelttak 203-470. 1 Csrvile 190-479. I van.. 174-478 D Spearman 131-1.2-452, W. Scitrock 451. B. Kline 450. B | Nyee 173-4+6. M Willard 443. S Heckftmaa 170-440, L. Stuck# 178. B; Ganz 18.. SATURDAY JR. GIRLS November 70, 1965 1 Jf. Standints Goof H«Us . It « Jr Rollers « . ■•69’ers' 10-5-3 j, . r -.17.. • v ■ D .79- . • . Ho l< ■ W Four « ** > Gutter Girls Sr Standings i Aller Cats 33 * Scorin Four *• * ■ : Roiling Pina - • JJ’s' 9 ‘ Ten Pins « ” Sr Rollers • • ' }■ » a j High Jr. sum — Nancr FTis. 1 «•> ! - High-. Jr.- series . — .-Vicki Smith 45-. Huth Sr. game — Janice Auer 147. I - Hu-h Sr. series. —-Janice Auer 4(,1. ■ j - High -teeam •«*»« and ' scries, Jr. ~- Goc! Balls 543-1461. _ High teasn «ame and series, Sr. , honor seocea — Vicki _Smith 131i Ssj-IW-452. Nancy Coy .169-136-426, RObr m Dahl 137, Lenore Schacht 156 _ Sr honor scores - Paul* Keriin 145. Janies Auer 147. Garia Byrd 142. Alltt MMOR BOYS XtYembrr 20. . Com Huskers JI e ' v; ,'< . 14 b imp ' I I Bad. Boys ‘ 3 ’ F Troon »» “ | 1 r ■ . j Proi of the Veh .-. . $ JJ' rVSrelMUls \ ! liirh team series and game — corn, I Huskers 2091-734 ■ ' | Senior Honor Scores —- 180 game and ! '506 seri.’S — Wortlnger. 191-500. N;. C+rolaon .306-333. Clevenger . StMiUM 200-505, AppenzeUer 194. Stucky -■ ' 't | Junior honor score# — 160 tames and 5 j 450 series — Bautnbaugh ITS, 8 Mock { 170-465, Strickler 178-469, Pipe 163. S I FRIPAY NIGHT MIXED November 19. 19«3 : Syracuse Rubb- r "21 ’-!? ' •, House of Harter 30 14 |TW> Sock# 2THl6tv Wavrasee TV _ « ’ C Clip A Curl . » 19 Gambles “1? Thaaits Grain " 3 ‘ O K Saks 33 21 G » W Poods - ; " Beacon 33 22 The Laker# 2? « Village Tap « 33 Pranks Locker ~ l Weaver Tool « 2 1 g f start A Spry . « « t ' Sportsman Center S oa 1 ; ' Honor scores - men —N. Kistler ®1- ■ I 242. M. Zelltnger 545-210. V Vance 204. f J. Kern 600-237. B. Thwaits 221. E Smith 554- A Armbruster 549 R Wo<oi; man 214. J. MorganUialer 202. . I Women - P Honer WVTLJLi’aEF r . i 449-171. P Maresh 445, J. Bylar.d 494- ‘ 174, L Gilbert 519-178-181. B. Menefw 460-183. P. Thomas 170. J. Brinley 443. L Vane? 494-189. O. Thwaits 473. S • Kern 545-191-180-174, R Blakesky 500M Zclint» r 499-194. C. Hochstetler 453-185. D Graff 192. FETERSON CLASSIC > November 15. 1965 Kistler * Morganthaler 327 4 ■ Brown A Vance 323<k. 32? M Thwaits A Kern

B I w 1 ' k. w ■ IV < \ -“OjJI I I t i "1 e. an il i

ANOTHER BASKET — Blazer Lar ry Bishop is shown above as he prepares to make another basket for the Leesburg team in its victory over the Syracuse Yellow Jackets last Friday night.

Htbschman A- Pilcher 30103 Smith & Armbruster 300 18 Sipe A Rhodes 297 33 Cobbum A Hostetthr 294.27 ; Honor Scores - 720 serins & 200 games — J Mbrganthaler 751. N Kistler 801-200-220 C Eby 855-210-201-210-234. L. Welty 733-217. B. Thwaits 731-212, J K.rn 817-244. C. Sipe 752-226-222. R , Htbschman "45-205, D. Brew** 726-213, X>. ; Vance 858-221-218-204-205, A Armbruster ' 769-202. O. Cobbum 739-207 H Hostetller 200. i MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY November 15, 1965 Lakeland produce 28 12 Ligonivr Ic>- Co. 25 14 ■_ ■ IXL ■ 24 16 Wawas.v BOa‘l 23 ri Jim's'Sinclair 23 17 Beacon ' 22 J® Hurley's KeglerS ’ ■ ' 22 18 Thornburgs '' 20 20 Crystal Flash ‘ 20 -O ', Wawasee Package 19.‘v20’, Dixie Boat . - Pilcher s Shoes 18 -2 Frog Tavern libs Wawasee TV 17 23 O K Sales 16H2314 Teghtm<-yer Hdwe. ■ 16 24 Kind, r Mfg 15'--24»i I Barbee Hotel ■ 12 28Honor Scores — J. K.rn 609-223-204, I R Thwaits 611-257, L Seiffert 543, A. Armbruster 574-203, J. Morganthaler 566200, W, Stayer 602-201-226. R Hibschman 586-201-201.- N. Kennedy 555-225. G. Rid-er6ls-244-203. V. Hetzvll 210. O. Cobbum 201-, R. Wogoman 569-210. B Fisher 572226 H. Bartman .607-211-235. L. Vance 580-212. G Nordmari ,573-216-200. B. Graham 587-224. C Davies 558-206. L Longenbaugh 202. C. Eby 592-203, D. Pilcher 541. J. Carr 204. D. Hartzler 201. N. Kistler 543. R Stromb.ck 583-208-206, J. Rhodes 549-210. T: Leer 559, J. Pounds ‘ ' 546. M. Hostetrlet ; .563-22?, R. Faught I 551-223. L. Welty 562-215. J. Kimble ’ 575-208. M. Zollinger 201, D. Maresh 565-211-215.

Rght ADTUDITIQ THE , MARCIWIMES! \ I “Mfer Ci". The Subject Is Skill Too many parents still think of toys as away of keeping children occupied. This outlook ignores a valuable educational les-son-that toys are an important means of developing physical and mental skills in the young, stimulating and bolstering self confidence. Ideal Toy Corporation, in discussions with numerous psychologists, has learned that toys are a serious business with youngsters. They work hard at play and use toys as a tool to learn about themselves and test their progress. Pre-school children, from two onwards, get a feeling for future reading exercises through educator puzzle plaques, which assist them in recognizing differences in size, position and color of three-dimensional objects they fit together. I Tests of eye and hand coordi- | nation begin to ir.tri.mie yuungi sters soon after they have left the play pen. Three year olds exhibit. a tinkering sense and love to dabble with hammer and peg sets. With a toy such as Baby Bolts, they can manipulate hammers, wrenches and bolts in putting together and taking apart moveable parts, while enjoying the loud noises that result from their efforts. The competitive element figures more prominently in toy play as youngsters approach scho--l age. It becomes not only in ant for a youngster to test hi: If, but to see how he fares - in relation to others. Good for coordination competitions at this stage are darts and ring tossing sets, which introduce athletic prowess. Activities involving balance become more popular from simple straight line walking tests to operating games such as TipIt, which requires a steady hand in transferring plastic disks from one pole to another. Board games offer a particular challenge to a youngster’s mind. Psychologists point out that this type of activity helps children to understand the use of rules, to think in numbers and generally to become more socially adept. Toys don’t create geniuses. But when, chosen well can expand a youngster’s environment and interests. This means a lot more than activity for activity a sakew -

Looking on are Jackets Rich Bush- ■- eng, 35, and Floyd Rensberger. 44, e and Blazer Norm Dukes, 50. An unir dentified Syracuse player trys to get t the ball from Bishop. Photo by Randy Coverstone.

MRS. SCHULTZ ENTERTAINS Mrs. John Schultz entertained at a toy party Monday evening in her home at Milford. Present to enjoy the evening were Mrs. Robert Schroeder and Mrs. Sandy Schroeder, both of Warsaw; Mrs. Gene Drudge and Mrs. Dale Wine, both of Pierceton; Mrs. Harry Schultz of Milford; Miss Vicki Firestone of Syracuse; Miss Linda Wattkins of Etna Green; and Mrs. Doug Metz of . Oswego. Showing the toys were Mrs: Carl Morrison and Mrs; Jim Ratcliffe of Pierceton. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. -——— ■ ?. ■ SYRACUSE LOCAL Mrs. Nellie Jones, r 3 Syracuse, lias moved to North Webster. Going home for the holidays 0 Remember those in our mental institutions can’t. Bring your gifts for Christmas for mental patients to The Mail-Journal office at Syracuse or Milford. We must have them by December 1.

Save At C. S. Myers Ford Sales In Milford HHK . k ■ J I USEDCARS I IC. S. Myers I * ) Milford I I V MYERS 9 I OUR POLICY: ! I We Insist That You Know The Truth | i About Our Used Cars! £ ] Why take a chance when buying your next used car? Know the facts a- 1 I bout the car from the Original Owner. That's right, the facts from the man 1 who knows the most about the car he traded in to us. They are down in r “ black and white on the "Owner Certification of Trade-in!" You get as- | surance only from C. S. Myers, Inc. in Milford, Ind. ? 4 The cars that are not owner certified are guaranteed in writing and back- i, 1 ed by service. J, •65 T-Bird, full power, diamond blue ■■■■l ai , r!ane 'J - 4 i/fi"’r P “ ’.65 Mustang Conv., V-8. stick 62 Galaxte H. Top, V-8, automatic T one owner, 12,000 miles 62 9- P ass„ Ford Wagon, one owner, 64 Ford Galazie. 500, V-8. Auto.. £ power steering, one owner . n • l k A Vft nnwTr w ’U ’64 Ford 4-door, 6 cyl., auto, red, ■ IIILI.J 62 Buick ’ P ’ ’ P ? K H >/‘ I J>■ f| steering, sharp ° ol L e ownei L . 4 , *6’l Ford Wagon, 6 cyl., automatic x 64 Falcon W agon, \ -8. Auto, 4-dr, \ Y/j |i’|Jll| I - 6 0 Chev. Wagon. V-8. automatic. OT ’64 — P JA Ton Ford Pick-up, 6-cyl, \jW Z X7? blue & wh,te ' n ' ce sharp ' T ■ OTHER OLDER CARS 3 < :^J? 1 % C J''T gOn X'? ,StiC VR n '‘ O "' nel -58 Ford 4-Door, 8 cyl, auto. 2 u 63 Ford H. Top, Galaxte, V-8, jSftm -54 p ont i ac Catalina HT, runs good > stick, sharp _ , 5 £ You know what you are buying when you buy an “Owner Certified Used Car.” A 8 || | dealer we «e proud of our reputation as a reliable, dependable dealer One way to. mamtam that reputation is to talk honestly about the used cars we offer for sale ... and that we always do. ■ C. S. MYERS, Inc. ‘TAIR DEALS ON FORDS FOR 27 YEARS” I Open Evenings Til 8 Milford I mwner Certified Used Cars At C. S. Myers Ford Sales — Owner Certified Used Cars At C. S. Myers Ford Sales

I Itewlrrivato Mmbhmhmwv BARTH. Laurie Jean Mr. and Mrs. William Barth of Milford are the parents of a daughter, Laurie Jean, born at 2:25 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 18, at the Goshen hospital. Laurie Jean tipped the scales at seven pounds. She has four sisters and one brother, Nancy Lee, Barbara Gail, Kathy Ann, Theresa Lynn, and Billy Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wolf of Mentone are the grandparents. ROBERTS, David Linn t Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Roberts, r 2 Syracuse, are the parents of a son, David Linn, bom Saturday in, the Goshen hospital at 4:24 a.m. He weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces at birth, bavid Linn has a three- j year-old brother, Brian Kent. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Roberts of r 3 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy H. Long. Millersburg. KETERING TWINS Kelly Kaye and Shelly Kaye Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ketering of West Plains, Mo., are the parents of twin girls. Kelly Kaye and Shelly Kaye, bom in the West Plains Memorial hospital November 18. Mr. Ketering teaches history’ in Huston, |Mo., high school. He is the grandson lof the late Mr. and Nirs. Raymond ; Ketering and made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown at Syracuse for several years. Court News Licensed to Wed Noah Hendrickson, Jr., 24, of r 1 Leesburg, route salesman, aid Dee Anna Disher, 21, of r 1 Leesburg, ' recently applied for a marriage license at the office of Kosciusko county clerk T. Ethna Scott. Divorce Granted Shirley E. Felts, r 4. Syracuse, was granted a divorce from Nelson M. Felts, recently in the Kosciusko ■ countv circuit court. Her former name’ Shirley E. Thomas, was restored. They were married October 6 1961, and separated August *24. 1965. ■ ,—• Address Given For Mike Zimmerman ■ An address for Mike Zimmerman, who entered the United States army recently, has been received. It follows: Pfc. E-l Mike Zimmerman, Jr. US 55843447 Co. D. 3rd Bn USAMTC Fort Sam Houston, Tex. 78234 Class 8-B

SYRACUSE . NORTH WEBSTER Hospital j Notes ) Mrs Scott S. Snyder, r 2 Syracuse, was admitted to C»e Goshen hospital Thursday. Mrs. Mertie Rex, Syracuse, is a patient in the Goshen hosiptal, noti Whitley County hospital as was previously reported. Mrs. Billy G. Cobum, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Friday. Mrs. James Baldwin, North Webster, was ’admitted to Whitley Coun-; ty hospital Friday. She was released Monday. Paul Brandsford, r 1 North Webster, was released from the Whitley County hospital Friday. I Forrest Galloway, r 3 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Kehr, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Saturday. Mrs. Herman Huey, r 2 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Saturday. Donald. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferrero, Our Lady of the Lake Seminary, Lake Wawasee, was treated at the Goshen hospital Monday for an accident at school and released. Mrs. Karl White. North Webster,! vi*as dismissed from Whitley County hospital Monday. TTiomas Warner, North Webster, yras admitted Thursday to Whitley County hospital. Mrs. Arnold E. Madara, Syracuse, was . admitted , to the Goshen hospi- ; tai Monday. Neil Farrell, r 3 Syracuse, was • dismissed from the Goshen liospital ’ Tuesday.

Trapper Dan's > s Bungalow Gardens EAST MADISON — GOSHEN LEE PITTMAN p IA a n t o t b h a e r f ■ ' INEZ ALLYN TRIO For Dancing Every Friday and Saturday Evening

r —: ' WARSAW BOARD NAMES KERLIN WARSAW — Arthur D. Kerlin, a Silver Lake car dealer, has been appointed to a four-year term to represent Lake and Clay “townships on the Warsaw Community school board. The appointment, made by Lake township trustee Alton Kissinger and Clay township trustee Raymond Reed and their advisory boards, is effective January 1, when the Lake and Clay township school systems will officially be merged with the Warsaw system. MILFORD LOCALS Thanksgiving guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Bailey and ; Rodney at Milford will be Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and John of Milford, Paul Hamilton of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Free of Milford. Donnie Bucher is home from Me Pherson college in Kansas to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher, on r 3 Syracuse. Donnie is a member of the McPherson college basketball team. ■ THE BIBLE | | SPEAKS I M TO YOU J Sunday - 9:15 a.m. “What is the Purpose of Church?’’ 1 WSBT 990 K. C. South Bend I CMt Md’i Ortato* SriMca prepw*