The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 December 1965 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, December 29* 1965

County Basketball Tournament To Be Held At Warsaw January 4,5,6 & 8,1965 SYRACUSE Wed., 6:45 p.m. \ ” ] AKRON _/ Sat.. 2:30 p.m. h I MILFORD t Wed., 8:15 p.m. \ ' SILVER LAKE 1 ‘ • . c Sat., 8:15 p.m: . CHAMPIONS! I MENTONE Thurs., 6:45 pm.f CLAYPOOL ■ , I Tues., 6 p.m. ' 1 PIERCETON | . • , .VIU. SAt.lpn.. Tues, 7.30 p.m. ’ I SO- WHITLEY J ) 1 — I I OFFICIALS • Thurs., S:l> p.m.y | LEESBURG / Joseph Bella \ 1 . ■ Gary Janeway Tues, 9 p.m. 7 ' - . Richard Brainerd NORTH WEBSTER j

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ONE FOR SYRACUSE — Wiry John Wortinger. number 32, goes up for a lay-in shot as members of the North Manchester team appear help-

Who Is County Tourney Favorite?

‘Continued from page 1). losses Ford is assisted by freshman coach Charles Lentz and junior high coach Jack Myers. I Look at the Boys A look at the boys may reveal something. Claypool sports the tallest placer in six foot, seven inch Charles Mei Kinzie. now a junior. an<l in hisj third year of county tourney competition. He is also the number one) scorer in the county. McKinzie is followed closely in height by Leesburg’s Larry Bishop, a senior who is six foot, six inches in height. Bishop is number three scorer among the teams .competing in the tourney. That leaves second place scorer to Steve Henson, an Akron star and son of Akron coach Floyd Henson. Who will win? - As before, the question remains ; unanswered. This is the first year in a long time when fans will con-j vene for the Kosciusko county tourney with this enigmatic question hovering over their heads, without a sure front-runner in sight L Who will win? We hope the best . team. i — ■ ] BILL BETES celebrates birthday ( The birthday anniversary of Bill 11 S. Betes of Syracuse urn celebrat- ' ed Christmas eve with a family ■, dinner. Attending with Mrs Betes { and their son. Bob. were Mr. and i Mrs. S. F. Betes of Late W«wa- ’ see. Mr. and Mrs. William Pipp ' and son. Bill, and Mrs. Estella Swartz.

11cm to stop him. This photo was taken by Syracuse Mudent photographer Randy CoverMooe.

New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA Editor’s Note — While Mrs. Fen Florida visiting her daughter, Mrs Glen Morehouse is wrung the New Salem news.* Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Boroman and family of Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson of Marion entertained on Sunday for the following: Frank Johnson and daughter and son. Carolyn and Arnold, and Dr. and Mrs. Daryl Johnson and family, all of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson and family of Garrett; and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson and family of LaPorte ' - Christmas eve guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse and family of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse and • family. Mr. and Mrs., Tom Morehouse and family, Mr. j and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, Mr. : and Mrs. John Morehouse and family of Wakarusa. Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Morehouse and family of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morehouse of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans and family of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek and family of Syracuse. Sandwiches, salads and desserts were served during the evening, i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse,

Also seen in the photo is Max Broekers, number 54. The Manchester players are unidentified. Final score: Manchester 75, Syracuse 63.

MUEAKS HOUSE RECORD; ROLLS 737 SERIES Leon Vance of Syracuse broke the house record Monday night at the Wawasee Bowl, south of Syracuse. by rolling a 737 series. He had games of 244, 236 and 267. His | j average is 203. Clarence Eby of Syracuse, bolder of the old house record of 725. also bowled a 700 series. He rolled games of 213, 213 and 279 for a 705 series. Mr. Eby has a 197 average. The two men arc left handed >oulers. SYRACUSE MAN CITED AFTER CRASH A Syracuse man. Max Leamon, of r 1 was Cited for following too j close following a minor accident ■ at 6.40 p. m. Friday. He hit a car driven by Diana Smith of r 1 Syracuse at state road 13 and Qu- j cage avenue in Syracuse. Gary Sevison. Syracuse deputy marshal, estimated damage to both cars to be S4OO. Charles Crow Re-Elected I Head Os Social Fraternity Charles I* Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crow, r 3 Syracuse, was recently re-elected president of , Theta Xi. social fraternity at Pur- j due university. Charles has been at the home of his parents for the holiday vaca- ’ tion. , J Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bornman and family of Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. Jan Walter and family of ’ New Paris enjoyed Christmas (fin--ner Sunday in the home of Mr. ] and Mrs. Harley Fisher of Peru. 4

TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES December 38, 1965 STANDINGS W L Sleepy Owl 46 _lB Tom Socks 45 19 Bardahi 404, 23 4 Kinder's MH 28 H American Industries 334 304 Augsburzer’s IGA 32 32 Al's Plaza 31 33 State Bank of Syracuse 304 334 Wawasee Laudromat 29 35 Ix>Vernier’s 22 42 . Sit and Knit 20 44 Ligonier Ice .19 45 High team game and series — Sleepy Owl 824 - 2329 High individual series — W. Schrock 556. High Individual game —W. Schrock and I. Carwile 188. 500 series — W. Schrock 186-182-188-566, S. Myers 180-187-533. M. Schwab 170-182-508. M. Willard 181-174-515. 440 series — E Hughes 174-465, B. Crews 442. S. Kern 170-467. I. Carwile 188-493. B Nyce 171-455. H. FTushour; I 181-459. M Lung 455. E Hutsell 175-452. T. Wilson 440 J Byland 445, E. Shively 444, MJ Lantz 449. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE December 38, 1965 1 Little and Clark 52 20 MeFarren Service 42 30 ; Arrow Trailers Inc. 41 31 : Campbell Market 39 33 Beer and Slabaugh Inc. 36 36 ; Augsburgers - Syracuse 36 36 I Turf Bar Inc. ‘ 35 37 Augsburg, rs - Milford 34 38 i Sharp Hardware Company 31 41 . Mishler Funeral Home 30 42 Chore-Time Equipment Inc. 29 43 I Walter Drug Company 27 45 > High Series and Game — Little and Clark — 2653 andd 908 600 Series —■. Leon Vance 620 500 Series — p. Wolferman 566; . J. Augsburg-r 563: F. Wolterman 563; B. Little 550 F. Avery 550. D Dlppon 549. , • D. MeFarren 544; D. Wuthrich , 544: • J. I Fisher 539: O. Chambers 539; L Rassi ] 535; L Young 530; R. Sorensen 537: R. f, > Buhrt 524: R Auer 522 W, Jackson 522: j I G. Thornsbury 518. J. Keller 518: J. Carr | 515 C. Rcplogle 512: D. Rensberger 511; , D Sharp 508 J Perry 508 P. Mathews 502: F. Grove 502 I 200 Games — F Avery 229; J. Augs- , I burger 217. G Chamb-rs 212: L. Vance i 211-206-203: J. Fisher 211: D R.nsber- t I ger 210: D Sharp 210: D. Wolterman 206. ij D Dippon 205 J Keller 204. F Wollerman 201; D Wuthrich 201 TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES* December 28, 1965' Pacer Oil Co. 4«H lAU Wawas.-e TV 40 24 I Lakeside Laundry . 37 27 i Syracuse Rubber . 36 28 Hickman Moving Co. 29 35 i. Tom Socks 29 35 s Le< sbur« Elevator 21H 42' ; N’ W bste- Dairy Queen 15 49 | ’ High Team Game and Series — Pacer OU Co.- — 764 and 2165. - . ' 530 Seri- s —- J. Nolan 199 176. 171 for 546. 8. Hoover 191, 165, 169 for 525. Honor Scores S. Gilbert 172, E 1 ' Koh'er 158.’ P. Kinney 152. M. Simon 172. | A Rider 150. S Bowen 167. D, Jernigan 1150, E W-agoman 157, J. Hoover 154. 152, .; L W-lty 156, M Dixon 160. W Giant 151. N Peterson 152. B. Menefee 153-161 t->:- 457. P~ Mare'h .154, 154 for 450, L ■ Vance 179. 15b tor 465. THURSDAY MIGHT LADIES 1 I December 20, 1965 Sarah Br-'d Agency 42 22 Carwile TV. 41 23 { Lakeland Produce —2 41 23 ; ( Weaver Tool ' . 41 23 I Klink'S . ' - 39 23 1 Servi Soft 39 25 l I MailrJournal 37 27 | I Anchor Bar 37 27 , : B & K 32'. 31U. [ Arnold s 31 ’a 32 2 j Pepsi Cola 31 33 . | Wawasee Package • 3.1 33 North Webster Bank 30 34 Mishler s 30 34 ’ Teghtmeyer Ace Hdwe. 28 36 s 27H 3 6's ; Brazei's 22 - 41-$ ■ Tile Guide 22 42 I Pilcher's J? J? ■Sh H 18 4b I High team Series — Sarah-Boyd 2358 High team Game —- Carwile T.V. 808 600 Series — I. Stahley 214-225-202 for I C *soo Series —J. Sechrlst 196-164-201 for 561. R. Emerick 196-166-149 for 511 M Schwab 173-134-198 for 505. 170 Game and 450 Series- — S. 5 I 451. C. Wuerthner 170, L. Vance 46t, I. I Carwile 175-459. J. Weaver 175-458 K. i Knisl-v 186-478, B Carwile 179-4 .6. L. Connolly 457. H. Rule 179. F M ney 17. - . 180-496. R. White 176-488 P. Lo- tz 179451 B Hamman 196-479. O. Ketzin E Hutse:: 458 B Etolf 170. C. Whitacre I 178-171-487. H Frushour 453, K , Gardner ] 454. M Popenfoose 463. M. Grimes .455, | P Maresh 180-479. ILAND-O-LAKES A Frog Tavern M -? I Koher Ins 25 2S I [ McCormic k-Cut ter -1 I Logan Fuel 3 4 30 Yellow Banks Hotel 33 31 Deans Milk 32 32 Hires ctric .31 33 •5 I X L. 30 34 , Wawasee Marina 29 » Am Legion High Series an,d Game — Kohers Ins , I 2840-1029 600 Series — C Eby 193-206-214-613, j D Pilch, r 191-217-193-601, C. Penh 208-| 214-192-614. „ I 550 Series and 200 Games — R Sehultz 550. O Rider 576-217 D Armbuster 560- , j 211. F. Nylkos 222. L. Moll. nhour 571225 R Strombeck 570. L. Welty 554. R. Thwalts 585-213. M Hostetter 565-214, B Rare 566-216. R Hell 200. M Gaushorn 576-203. H. Schrock 582-216. B. Yahne 202. B Mail-Journal 41 23 Hickmans Moving 38*4 25’ s D J C ° nS J 271' { Auers Service Galloways Groc. 34 30 I Liberty Coach ' . 32 32 Stat- Bank of Syracuse ’ 29S MWf Harris Funeral Home 29 35 ; Aero Mfg. ■ 25 | Rose J. welery ' ■ „ 20 . ! ‘ ! * 3 | High Series and Game — D J. Cons; 2569-880 I 60<? Series — 211-213-190-614 500 Series and .200 Games —- I M ZeUtnser 527-201. K Knisley 575-209 A Bieswanger 512-225, R Kitson 504 R Braz-1 504. E Money 536-202. K Hare 520-244. R Peterson 504. D Jones 505. G. Bell 514-202. M H'entzell 507. LAKELAND MEN'S LEAGUE December 28, 1965 Brazels Batt 49 19 i Wawasee Interiors. 2; a, s. nitnary Lakers 3* , i No Webster Jaycees 31 -36'Windsor Mobi'e Homes- 29 ! -38'n I Contractors ■i pt-Vwick Dinner Club 26H41’-» ; Liken's and Sons 31 -.36S : I 808 series — W Brazel 548.. C Walton ; [ <«« » u »a«s 502 R Stanfield 502, J. > Kirkdorter 508 B Miller 506. D Weaver S3O H. Kirkdorfer 500. O'. Bell 518. R. i i Miller 504. J Byrd 504. B Likens 518. j |H Mlck-'ey 504. C. Walton 511. R. Brazel | ‘503 200 games — C Waitno 211. D. Weaver, 1210. L Strombeck 212, J? Byrd 204. C. : Walton 906 W. Brazel 21A I I ' ; . .• . ' I Syracuse Locals ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kroh. Syr- | acuse. had as Christinas day | guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kruh and family, Mr. and Mrs. f John Kroh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myrick and three daugh-1 . ters. all of Syracuse; Mr. and I Mrs. Tom Kroh and family of Indianapolis; and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clashman of Middletowiu Mrs. Alma Orn of Syracuse spent the holiday week end with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James | Ever, at Elkhart. Capt. and Mrs. Larry D. Nicolai and children. Heather and Jason of Fort Sill. Okla., spent the holi- i days with the former's parents • Mr„ and Mrs. Harry Nicolai of Svracuse. 4. ' \ I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shoup of Lake Wawasee have moved to Goshen for the winter. They are liv- I ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Kenneth Wvsong while the Wysongs I are in California.

SYRACUSE . NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes Gerald D. Hubartt, r 4 Syracuse was released from the Goshen hospital Monday. Mrs. Billie Searfoss, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. Mrs. Ada Overholt, Syracuse was released from the Goshen hospital Monday. Mrs. Erma Searfoss, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Mclntire, r 2 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Monday. Albert Keefer, r 1 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Wallace Liniger, r 2 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hos- ““ Tuesday Richard Ditmer, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Gerald Hubartt returned to work Tuesday morning following his release from the Gosehn hospital last Thursday where he was a patient four days suffering from a virus. Miss Martha Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hall. Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Herbert Mclntire, r 2 Syracuse. was admitted to the Goshen hospital Thursday. - I Mrs. John E. Gall, r 1 Syracuse, was released from the Gosiicn hospital Wednesday. Burt L. Walters, r 1 Syracuse, w'as released from the Goshen hos- ? pital Thursday. Arthur Waugh, r 1 North Writ*- ' ster, was released from the Goshen hospital Thursday. Miss Linda Pilcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pilcher, ' Syracuse, was admitted to the GoI shen hospital Thursday. She was [ released Sunday. Mrs. Harry Starke. North Web[ster, was admitted to the Whitley Countv hospital Friday. I ■ ' • . . ■. ■. I Joseph M. Karesh, r 4 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Friday. Edward &nith, r 3 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Friday.

MILFORD - LEESBURG Notes Hospital EUGENE FifILKNER UNDERGOES MAJOR SURGERY Eugene Felkner of Milford, retired Milford postmaster, was admitted to the Elkhart hospital Sun-1 day morning and had major surgery in tlie afternoon. He is in room 319. Michael Coon, one-year-old son of the George Coons of Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center last Tuesday. He was later dismissed. Jolm Schultz of Milford was released following treatment in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center last Tuesday. Mrs. E. R. Gray of r 1 Leesburg entered the Whitley’ County hospital in Columbia City last week. Sue, daughter of XJr. and Mrs. Bruce Rogers of Milford, was treated in die emergency room <A the Goshen hospital following an accident at home. She was released following treatment. Faith Lucille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Warren of r 1 Milford, was released Thursday from the Goshen hospital. Linda Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beer of r 2 Milford, entered the Goshen hospital Thursday. She is in room 137. Mrs. Lucinda Hartzler of r 1 Milford enured the Goshen hospital

over the Christmas week end. Steven E., son of Sir. and Mrs. Hubert Cam of Milford, was released from the Goshen hospital over the week end. Charles Dye of Leesburg was dismissed over the holiday week end from the Goshen hospital. Dismissed over the week end from the Murphy. Medical Center were Mrs. Elizabeth I. Frederick of r 2 and Harry A. Veach of r 1, both of Leesburg. Dale Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin of Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the holiday week end. He WM later dismissed. Joe Galvin of Milford fell Christ- j mas day on the front porch of the Louise Neer home on south Main street where he and Mrs. Galvin have an apartment and broke a hip. He is in the Goshen hospital. | Mrs. Charles B. Koser of r 1 Leesburg entered the Murphy Medical Center Monday. Doyle Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin of r 1 Leesburg. was released Monday from the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center following treatment. . I

Crack Down On Traffic Violators By Ralph Gansert Milford Chief of Police It seems that the people of Milford have set up their own laws to go by! It seems the city, county and state laws are too old fashioned or something for there is not a 1 second that goes by but what someone will break one of our laws. For example, we have laws that we must drive on the right side of the street, county road or highway. You must park with the line of traffic. You will not make Uturns — either at corners or in I the middle of a block. Stop at all stop signs, do not slow down and I then go on. I These are just a few laws that are broken each day by most of us in Milford. Why I do not know. I know if we did this in some other town or city we would be arrested for it. Well, this is. what to expect in the future in Alilford, Anyone \iolating a traffic law will be- brough before the JP. All city, county and state laws will be inforced! We will be making spot cheeks from time to time. Checks for safety, license, etc. So have your auto safety checked before you put it on the highway. A check was made on December 28, on autos parked left cA the center line. Between Main street and state road 13, East arid j West, and between Section and old Syracuse road there were 26 autos j parked on the wrong side. This puts the auto owner at fault for an accident, eventbough the auto was parked at the time of the accident. Therefore it is for the auto owner’s protection as well as safety that we are clamping down on the practice. The fine is SI to $lO for »each offense. New Year’s Eve We. will have extra help over New Year’s. There .will be .unmarked cars, civil defense, etc., on duty. They will be. looking for those who drink aM drive and disregard the safety of others. The curfew law will be enforced on New Year’s eve. Parents will be responsible to see their children are home before 11 p. m. - , Many Complaints I Too many complaints have been rece \ed by the police department on hot roders and drag racing in the Milford area.

RewArrivals MAURER, Tammy Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Everett Maurer of Panama City, Fla., are the parents of their first daughter, Tammy Lynn, born December 5. Tammy Lynn tipped the scales at seven pounds, nine ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fisher of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Maurer of New Paris are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Artie R. Montel of Syracuse and Nanda Fisher of North Manchester are the great-grandparents. McCLINTIC, Wendy Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. Terry McClintic of Syracuse are the parents of a daughter, Wendy Kathleen, bom December 25 at 8:12 a. m. in the Goshen hospital. The baby weighed five pounds, six and one-half ounces at birth. Wendy lias a brother Thomas, age three and one-half years. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bob) McClintic, Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. D. •L. Kaufman, Middlebury. ' HOOVER, Teresa Lee Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hoover of Norfolk. Va., are the parents of a daughter, Teresa Lee, bom December 24 in the Norfolk Naval hospital. Miss Teresa weighed a little oMr six pounds at birth. The srandnarents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoover of r 4 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. James Trainer of Goshen.

WA-NEE SCHOOL BOARD IN SPECIAL MEETING MONDAY Members of the Wa-Nee Community Schools board of. trustees met Monday afternoon in a special called meeting. During the meeting the superintendent recommended transfers witnm functional accounts and after due consideration a motion was duly made and seconded th<_ transfers as recommended be approved. ' The superintendent recommended the board continue to budget in both the special school fund and in the tuition fund rather than in one single operating fund as approved by the board in its July 6 meeting. After discussing the pros and cons of the two methods of budgeting under consideration, a motion was made and passed the board rescind its action of July 6 and ; continue to budget in both funds las has been the practice in past years. Claims were examined and approved for payment Present were Dr. Robert Able, j Richard E. Berger. W. Dale Christner, Dr. Forest Kendall, Kenneth : Smith, Russell Wenger and Lyle Yoder, all board members and | superintendent Osborn.

• —— NEW SIBSI RIBERS TO THE MAILJOURNAL Weatherhead Company, 300 E. 131st street, Cleveland, Ohio 44108 Miss Charlctte J. Neizer, 519 W. Winona Ave,, Hillcrest nursing home, Warsaw Mrs. Lester Dye, Leesburg Frank Shively, r 2 Leesburg Rue Hunnicutt, box 175 Goodland, Fla. j Roy 0. Caywood,-Sr., r 4 Syracuse : i Fred Gall, r 4 Syracuse Carl Chupp, r 2 Milford Pvt. Allen L. Tusing, U. S. 558224 64, 73d Ei. t. Co. (C. S.>, Fort Belvoir, Va. 22060 1 Mrs. Gary E. Smith, Williamsburg Apts., Fort Wayne ! Pvt. E-l Tom Holderread, U. S. 55843990, Co. C, 16 Bn., 4th Tr. Bg„ U. S. Army Training Center, Fort Knox, Ky. Ist Pt. Mildred Heeton, Leesburg Robert K. Graham, box 578 Syracuse Mrs. Roland Miller, r 3 Syracuse . NINE COUNTY RESIDENTS HAVE LICENSE SUSPENDED Nine county residents have had their driver’s license suspended according to the latest reports from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in Indianapolis. They are as follows: Billy E. Goble of Sidney, from 11-1053 to 2-10-66, for matters appearing on record—pdints.

New Year's Eve Party Sirloin of Beef WITH BAKED POTATO S2OO / PARTI WITH FAVORS. / LIVE MUSIC The FROG LAKE WAWASEE

PUBLIC AUCTION WESTERN AUTO STORE SELLING OUT Due to the health of Clarence Spoerke, he is quitting business and will sell his entire stock of goods at public auction at 207 W. Van Buren St. in Columbia City on FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1965 Time-10:30 A.M. | Burroughs Adding .Machine . National Cash Register i 30 Gallon Hot Water Heater Janitol-Unit Heater-Gas Fired-100.000 BTU 4 Drawer Metal File Cabinet and Desk Approximately 80’ of adjustable Metal and Wooden Shelving with glass adjustable sections and masonite pegboard backing, 17Single 40 Watt Florescent Canopy Lights. This Shelving will be sold in sections. 8-3 Shelf Island Counters that are 2»4’ x 8‘; 3’ X 5’ Lighted | Display Case, 2’ x 3’ Glassed Floor Show Case. Asst. Shelf Brackets, 5-4 Bulb Overhead Flourescent Lights, 4-2 Bulb Overhead Flourescent j Lights, 2-Spot Lights, 1’ x 4’ Illuminated Line Sign. Foam Rubber Pillows, Lots of Auto Parts and Assessories, Car Batteries, Chargers and Cables; Car Generators and Water Pumps; Mufflers and Tail Pipes; Several New Car Tires (2 Sets of Snow Tires); V Belts, Radiator Ptoses and Heater Hoses; Motor Oils. Manv Tools including Wrenches. Screw Drivers. Pliers. Hammers, Tool Chests, Flashlights, Lanterns, Etc., Electric Saw, Drill, ’and Kit; Electric Sander and Polisher. Household Paints and Car Paints, Paint Supplies and f Brushes. ' I .■. . New Portable TV and 2 Used TV s, Electric Fans, High [Fidelity Tape Recorder with Dual Speakers. Clock Radios, Radios, Portable Mixers. Hair Dryer. Elec. Irons (Steam and Dry), Waffle i Irons, Children’s Portable Record Player. . Lots of Sporting Goods including Basket Balls. Foot Balls, ; Bats. Hements. Ping Pong Equip.. Etc; Fishing Equipment, Lures, i Rods, Reels and Poles; Rack of Assorted Bicycle Tires. Double-Size Outdoor 15-Play Gym Set, Merry-Go-Round, 2i Juvenile Swing Sets. Steel Tower Rocker (Teeter-Totter). 2-Steel I Frame Plastic. Swimming Pools 6’ x 4' x 10” Deep, Many Toys. Games, i Wheel Tovs . such as Wagons, Fire Engines, and Tractors; Sleds, 2- | Train Sets-Complete and Train Assessories, Dolls and Stuffed Animals. I . Kitchen and Household Goods, Used Automatic XV ashing Machine. Plastic Clothes Baskets, 3-Alum. Chairs and Lounges ’O ne Redwood). Outside Grill and Barbeque Supplies Household Elec. Supplies, Ice Cream Freezer, Insulated Thermos Jugs and Coolers, Light Bulbs and Heat Lamps. Hand Garden Plow, Garden and Lawn Supplies, Garden Hose, Shovels, Brooms, Tree Trimmers, Rubber Garden Hose, Hand Lawn I Mower and Lawn Cart. 4-5 Gal. Buckets of Roofing Tar, Air Filters for Furnace arid Air Conditioners Terms-Cash Not Responsible for Accidents Sale will continue until all is sold. Sale will start with sporting goods. CLARENCE SPOERKE Auctioneers-Schrader Bros. Clerk-Ray Hively

Dwight D. Kimbrell of Milford, from 11-1055. for matters appearing on records. I Gerald F. Kiser of H and H Mobile court, r 1 Warsaw, from 11- ; 10-65 to 9-10-66. for matters appearing on record—points. Keith D. Orr of r 2 Pierceton, from 11-10-65, for matters appearpearing on record—points. Michael A. Shirey of 1307 St. Mary drive, Warsaw, from 9-27-65 to 9-27-66. for reckless driving and from 9-27-66 to 9-27-67, for speeding. Sam H. Tolson of Sidney, from 9-11-65 to 12-9-65. for drunken driving. Thomas M. Parker of r 1 Pierceton, from 11-18-65 to 11-18-66. for matters appearing on record—points. Steve Bennett of 617 Widman. Warsaw, from 9-17-65 to 3-17-66. for driving while suspended. Frank Hall of Pierceton, from 6-1-71 to 6-1-72, for driving while suspended. ANNIVERSARY OF EARL DARRS CELEBRATED The 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of Syracuse ,was celebrated Thdr&iay at a family dinner in the M and M resturant at North Webster. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock and children, Mr. and ,Mrs. Max Workman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darr and son. all of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Darr, who were in Florida to spend the winter, returned to Syracuse to celebrate their anniversary and have returned to Florida.