The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 February 1966 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

2

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HOOSIER HYSTERIA — Our pho lagraphcr caught Hoosier Hysteria in full suing during the MilfordLeesburg basketball game Friday evening. Milford's cheering section led by

Milford Upsets Leesburg At Syracuse Gym Friday

The Milford Trojans upset tix mighty Blue Blazers/ Friday nigh as the Trojans scored 73 points t< Leesburg's 70. Syaracuse was downed by Lig onier 82-72 and North Webster fd 87-76 to a well trained Piercetot five Milford - Leesburg By Jan Kiser It was a great night for the Tro jans as they defeated the highly rated Leesburg Blue Blazers by Um score of 73-70. The Trojans were down by foui at the first stop but pulled up t< within one point at the half. Tb< third quarter break found Milfocc still down by four but they scored 19 points during the last .period to Leesburg’s 12 to come from behing and take the game. High man for Milford was Groves with 25. followed by Wuthrich who had 20 The Blazer’s top scorer was Jack Stookey with 26. The Blazers were without the help of tall Larry Bishop who has an ankle injury. Scores by .quarters are as follow? ; Milford 15 37 54 73 Leesburg 19 36 58 70 Box scores follow: MILFORD (73> — Baker 221. Phend 453. Wilson 001. Wuthrich 763. Ned Speicher 333, Groves 974. LEESBURG (70) — Jack Stookey 1.1-4-3. Robinson 215, Landis 001. Rohr 105. Sausaman 471. Huffman 335. Shively 003. Dukes 622 North Webster - Pierceton It was the usual hard fought Pierceton - North Webster game with both teams shooting very good, almost 50 per cent from the field. The Cubs jumped into a sewn point lead and were never topped but the game was not iced until the f;nal minutes of the last quarter. Dana Cone, John Faurote and Bill Bailey turned in a very good game with 28. 21 and 14 points respectively. Coach Donnie Butts Trojans had Bill Vonasch and Mike Miner lead ing their team with 18 and 17 point: each. Both leaving the game in th* last quarter via the foul route. , Score by quarters: > Pierceton M. 44, 59. 87. Nortl Webster 17. 38. 52. 76 PIERCETON <B7 - Miner 474 Gregory 412; Cone 11-6-3; Pletchei 002; Bailey 702; John Faurote 16 1-3. Totals, 36 field goals. 15 fro throws. 15 personal fouls. NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MAIL-JOURNAL Frank Stefanski, 119 E Henry St Syracuse ' Burton Butt, r 3 box 218 Syracus Mrs. John H. Schacht, r 4 Syr acuse Frank Hoover. 158 Park Road Park Forest. JU. Mrs. Dan Bayne. 417% &. Uinoi St. Warsaw Louie Hare, r 4 Syracuse John J. Emmert, r 2 Syracuse Richard Johnson. 706 Sunnyside drive, Michigan City pp<d White, 363 North Elm, Columbia Gty

Wednesday, February 2, 1966

Joellen McClintic, Jeannie Moneyheffer and Susanne Dewart is shown in the foreground of the photo. Milford players in white and Leesburg players in dark are watching

• Akron Flyers Top Jackets In & Championship Tourney Game

; By Kermit Wetty Syracuse and Akron won the fint n-und of the Syracuse B team tourney. Syracuse took Cromwell out in the first game last Monday >- by a 51 to 46 score and Akron y slaughtered Ligonier 58-31. Syracuse • Cromwell Syracuse’s Smith led the scorers ir with 16 points. Hollar of Syracuse o and Stump of Cromwell had 13 e each,. Bailey of Cromwell had 12 d and Bell of Syracuse had 10 to d round out the players with 10 or o | more points. Akron - Ligonier Groniger led the scorers in this 5| game t with 16 points for Akron. - Zenner and Moore, both from Akron, > had 13 points. Holden led Ligonier . with six. i > Consolation i Ligonier won the , consolation game over Cromwell 34-30. Waterson of Ligonier led scorers with ’ 11 and Beers was high for Crorn- i well with seven Championship Game Syracuse tet an exciting game to the Flyers 52-» in the champion- . ship game last Tuesday evening. > The Jackets were behind as much - as 13 points but came back in the ' fouth quarter to within one point. . M. Deardorff led all scorers 11 with 14 points. Teammate R. Zonner was next with 13. Smith led the Jackets with 12. Other players m double figures were G. Groning- ' er (A> with 11, D. Moore (A>, R. t Bell CS> and Kroh (S» all with 10. , Box scores follow f AKRON <s2> — Deardorff 383, < Zonner 374. Moore 341, Groniger 514. Schipper 123. j| SYRACUSE (491 - Bell 365, ] Thomas 102. Busch 122. Hollar 135, . Kroh 343. Stucky 141 and Smith 608 11 ! SILVER THIMBLE CLUB HAS << FEBRUARY MEETING r I s Mrs. Bernard Beer and Mrs. Jack e Reehkemmer were hostesses to the Milford Silver Thimble club for the I February meeting when the dub met h in the home of Mrs. Beer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mullet, north of I; Goshen. t Mrs. Beer welcomed the gue&s lV and Mrs. Reehkemmer gave a read- * ing. “Valentine Greetings.” | Mrs. Carlton Beer, president, presided over the business meeting. - Roll call was answered by “My husband’s nickname." Mrs. Arnold Doll gave a report of projects that may be worked out by the dub for the i coming year. It was announced a ’ chili super for the public would be held February 19 in the fire station. *1 Devotions were given by Mrs. Lor. well Rassi and the hymn, “Take My Life and Let it Be," was sung by the 1, The table was decorated in red and white cupids. hearts and candles to carry out the Saint Valentine theme. ° Delirious refreshments of open faced sandwiches, pickles, chips and fancy decorated Valentine cookies and coffee were served by the hostMrs. Roger Baumgartner was a e guest and won the door prize which followed the Valentine theme. J The March meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Lowefl Rassi .lon r 2 Milford.

the ball as it was being taken up court, as are the two referees. On the far side of the Syracuse gym are Leesburg fans. Milford came from behind to down the Blazers 73-70.

HOUSE RECORD t Mrs. Leon (Lindy) Vance of Syracuse bowled a 276 game Friday night at the Wawasee bowl to capture the house record for high game bowled by a woman. Mrs. Vance, who has an average of 157, was bowling for the ;' Anchor Bar team. She rolled games of 188. 145 and I' 276 for a 609 series for the evening. I I ", ’ I V\ ' Open House Held For Contractors \ Mr. and Mrs. Merl Smith of Syr- • acuse held open house on Saturday evening for the contractors who recently completed additions and remodeling at their home at Bonar I lake. A Hungarian style buffet supper was served to 23 guests who were business firm employees and their i wives. j The guests were taken on a tour of the home to see the results of their combined efforts. MOST IMPROVED GOLFERS Jean Gotshall of r 2 Syracuse and Parker Phend of Milford have been named the most improved golfers of the year at the Wawasee Golf club. I A coveted gold award certificate from Golf Digest magazine, the world's leading golfing publication, was presented to each of the winners by Don Byrd, pro-owner These certificates are among the nation's most highly prized individual golf awards. The most improved player program was originated in 1956 by Golf Digest to reward the game's most important objective — improvement Golf Digest also annually names the Most Improved Golfers of the year, male and female, among PGA touring professionals. The names of this year’s professional winners along with those of the above named winners appeared in the January issue of Golf Digest. Mrs, Gotshall’s consistent play gave her her first ladies handicap tournament win over Thelma Hat- . terslev. the runner up. t Phend defeated in match play several lower handicap players, then ; himself in winning the “B” flight . club championship. He was considered a darkhorse but managed to defeat Bud Dippan in the semi-finals j and go on to win over Oliver Rep- ’ logle in the finals. I ~ , ? I PUT IT ON ICE/ * Z Uy Z

Centennial Theme To Highlight Second Annual Pierceton Fair

The Centennial theme will be used in the second annual fair at Pierceton and Will be carried out the parade theme. The fair is scheduled for next June. A giant parade will be held at June 14 with a rain date of June 15. It will form at the Pierceton school grounds on the south edge of town and feature antique cars, antique machines, bands, centennial buggies and wagons, color bearers and guards, commerical floats, fire department units, floats

BOWL

MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY January S 4. 1906 W L Beacon 53 21 Lakeland Produce 50 H 29 54 Wawasee Bowl *9 32 Thornburg's *8 32 Jim’s Sinclair <8 32 Ligonier Ice Co. I Pilcher’s Shoes 44 34 Pros Tavern 43 27 Wawasee TV 41'-.38 : 4 Dixie Boat 39 t x40'4 | Wawasee Package 38 42 Crystal Flash 37 43 IXL 32 48 Barbee Hotel 28 52 Teghtmeyer Hdwe. O. K. Sales 23545454 Kinder Mfg. 255454*4 Honor Scores — J. Kern 203. A Armbruster 573-214. J V Rhodes 537, T. Le. r 202 J Rhodes 565-217. O Nordman 560-300. D Stormbeck 564-210, F Nyikos ( 547. R Likens 563. P Royer 579-234. M Dorsey 571-214. C Davies 635-233-234. M : Kenb-1 560-209. J. Pounds 546. F Plank ‘ 549-217. R Knisley 224. M Hostettler 671-222-258. A. Strand 211. D. Burchard 222. j L Thwaits 557. V Tayt-r 540. C Brushour 632-205-237. M Kennedy 590-202. G | Rider 640-268. D Price 567-202-203. C. I Eby 589-235. G. Kistler 540. J. Brouwer • 547-204. -J Carr 597-232 H Hochstettler I 551. M Zeßinger 209. O Cobbum 551-222, IR. Stood-r 200. L- Welty 567-211. A. | I Mousiey 545-201. L Byland 214. D. Start 301. K. Swihart 541. N. Kistler 664-242-|256 J Tracy 557-223. H. Bartman 547- | 222. D Thtbaut 559-207. L Vance 544-324 FRIDAY NIGHT MIEXED January 28. 1966 House of Harter .51 25 Syracuse Rubber 49’-26*4 • Thwaits Grain 48 28 Tom Socks 47 428 4 j Anchor Bar 44 32 Village Tap 43 33 | Wawasee TV 41 34 Weaver Tool 39 37 Clip & Curl 38 38 Beacon 37 39 O K Sales 36 40 The Lakers 35 41 Gambles 34 42 Start & Spry 32 44 Frank s Lock, r 31 45 G. & W. Foods 30 46 B & S 29 47 Sportsman Center 15 61 Honor Scores — women - S. Kern 542237. N. Spurting 469. L Vance 609-276-188, J Byland 490-171. M Zellinger 512-181-173, J. Morganthaler 443, L. Gilbert 483, J. Kern 480-178. D. Armbruster 453179. B. Kline 554-215-171. L. Welty 453173. Men - J. Kern 599-213-205. C Eby 650-243-224. T Leer 572, M. Zellinger 594237. J. Morganthaler 564-211. R. Wogoman 215, B. Gilbert 206, D. Armbruster 579204. P. KUne 568. L. Welty 588-214, J. Cripe; 549-216. C. Campbell 210, W. Newby 210. . LAND O LAKES January 23. 1963 A League McCormick-Cutter 49 35 Frog Tavern 44 40 Dean's MUk 44 40 Koher’s Ins. . 43 41 IXL 42 42 Logan Fuel 41 43 Hire’* Electric 41 43 Yellow Bank Hotel 40 44 American Legion 40 44 Wawasee Marina 36 48 High team series — IXL 2786. High team game — American Legion j 983. 600 series — R Thwaits 226-214-205- ' 645. B Yahne 201-199-207-607. C. Eby 184-194-224-602. C. Davies 191-206-225-622. L. Vance 217-233-189-629. Honor Scores — Jack Rhodes 554-206, J. Cripe 233. G. Rider 595-203-202. R. Thlbaut 559-204. W Hagerdon 577. G. Nornman 564 8 Low. 555-222. J. Kar.sh 550217, N Biddle 562-200, L. Mollenhour 573226, E Rogers 555. J. Pound 213, R Wogoman 553-202. A. Howell 204. M. I Dorsey 211. B Shock 206. B League The Mail-Journal 54 30 Hickman's Movers 51143214 I D. J. Const. 51 33 ; Liberty Coach 47 37 Auer’s Service 45 ti 3814 | Galloways Groc. t 39 45 State Bank Syracuse 38* : 45~Harris Funeral Home 37 47 I Aero Mfc 32 « : Rose Jewelry 13-—?I 3 -—? Honor scores — M. Zellinger 589-206-213. K. Keim 598-224. L. Thwaits 544-200. E Mon-y 516-215. K Hare 513. K Knisley 538. J LeCount 506. R Ahrens 516. G Bell 585-217. R. Smith 511. THVRSDAY NIGHT LADIES January 24, 1966 Lakeland Produce 57 27 Sarah Boyd <i 56 27 Klink’s 55 29 Weaver Tool 53 31 Anchor Bar 52 3 *. Carwile TV 50 -33 4 Servl Soft 50 34 The Mall-Journal 44 4374 Wawasee Package 40 44 Arnold’s 39444 4 North Webster Bank 39 45 B & K 38 445 ■ Wolf’s 38 4454 Mishlers 3J PvPSI 48 Teghtmeyer Ace Hdwe. 36 48 Pilcher’s 34 Braael’s »Ss3ts The Guide 28 56 Syracuse Shell 23 81 High team series - Wolf, 2308 High team game — Pepsi 830. 500 aeries — I Stahley 177-210-ISO--556. J. Byland 172-181-174-527. K. Knisley 152-181-181-514. M Schwab 163-157-188-508. 170 games and 450 series — 8. Tytler i 192. I. Carwile 461. B. Carwile M Popenfoose 176-463. L. Vance 200-4.6.; M Goshert 187-466. C. HochsteUer 171. 8 Brouwer 466. M. Henning 472. R. Emerick 194-490. D. Spearman 1.4-176-499, J Brtnley 173. O K- tying 468. N Sear- : toss 472. J. Mishler 488. C Whitacre 178498. L. Welty 170-471, F Money 170-467.1 J Sechrist 790-473, B Hughes 462. T ; Schrock 460. A. Callahan 453. B. Caple i 177. TVESDAY AFrtULNOON LADIES Fehraary 1. 1966 Sleepy Owl 5 Tom Socks W 33 Bardahi —47 H 36 >4 American tad. ' Kinder Mfg Wawasee La ua dr onset 43 41 ; Angsburger's IGA 42 42 Al's Ptaaa 39 45 State Bank of Syracuse Sit N’ Knit 33 51 Leveralers Ugonier lee 32 52 High team game and serie* — Lev-ra-ter* 796-2306. _ High tad. game — V. Penn 225. High Ind. series — S Kern 582 500 senes — E- Hutseli 213-513. P Buffer 198-505. a Kern 219-173-190-582. 440 series — K Hughes 442. W. Schrock 183-470. 1 Carwile 171-46 4.M J. Lantl 441. J. Byland 177-472. L. Neff 453,. J. Mishler 170-458. D. Spearman 480. R. f Bm-rick 174-455. TVESDAY NIGHT LADIES Pacer Oil Co. 64H19H Wawasee TV 53 31 Lakeside Laundry 49 35 Syracuse Rubber 46 38 Tom Socks 39 45 Hickman Moving 38 46 L-esbur* Elevator 37H56** N Webster Dairy Queen 19 65 High team game and series — Wawasee TV 796-2263. Honor Scores — J. Nolan 159-202-494. 8. Hoover 199-475. N. Peterson 168, M. Simon 171. P. Giant 175. M. Dixon 176. L. Connolly 163. M. Rhodes 151. C. Knisley 178-171-466. A. Rider 180-175-477 L. Welty 159-195-468. P. Maresh 159-157-167-483. E. Hutsell 157. N Schacht 157, L. Vance 182-160-488. PETERSON CLASSIC LEAGIE January 24. 1966 Brown * Vance 663.43

and comvertibles, walking units and mounted units. First prize of sls, second prize of $lO and third prize of $5 will be awarded in all catagories except color bearers and guards, walking units and mounted units. In the last three catagories only first prizes will be awarded. A grand prize of S3O will also be awarded. The last date for entering the parade is June L Entries should be sent to Mrs. Rex Mast, Pierceton, , who is parade chairman.

Kistler * Morganthaler 654.12 Eby * Welty 650.08 Thwaits & Kern 647.31 Hibschman & Pilcher 628.24 I Smith & Armbruster 611.12 I Sipe & Rhodes 595.40* Cobbum & Hostettler 590.11 Honor Scores — 720 series & 200 games — D. Pilcher 760-226. N. Kistler 743-203, J. Morganthaler 784-206. C. Sipe 751-216. J Rhodes 214. B. Thwaits 751. J. Kern 759-227. H. Hostettler 202. C. Eby 848-231-203-208-206. L. Welty 795-202-220, D. Thl- ! baut 758-202. L. Vance 766-213-216. A., Armbruster 743-235. SENIOR BOYS NO. 1 34 14 Bad Boys 33 15 F Troop 29.19 HHBs 28 120 Corn Huskers 26 22 Pro of the Uch 19 29 I Fireballs 12 36 No. 7 11 37 |' High team series * — No. 1896. High team game — Bad Boys 713. Senior honor scores — Carlson 211-199-188-598. Appenseller 183. G. Smith' *783-510, Griffith 207-507/R. Smiht 183-1 510. P. Mock 200-514. Crews 173. Stoeltlne 179. Junior honor scores — Strickler 229-i 484, S. Mock 462. S. Tatman 154 ■ I Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM Ligonier Students Hear Panel Discussion On College Life Students of Ligonier high school heard a panel discussion by eight members of the graduating class of 1965 in the gymnasium Friday afternoon. Maney Sponhauer, guidance dit rector, conducted the discussion on ; the different aspects of college life. College students on the panel were i Miss Mary Ann Hite, Indiana unijversity; Miss Patty Williams, Go- ■ shen college; Miss Kay Cunningham. Manchester college; Miss Linda Wolfe, Purdue university; Dick Kuster, Indiana university; Rick Mathew, Franklin college; Harold Targgart, Vincenqes university: and Dave Davenport, Indiana university. Charles Beck, principal of the Ligonier high school told the group that 35 per cent of last year’s class is registered in four colleges, 15 j per cent in two-year colleges. I making an unusually high total of, 50 per cent of their group in college. Richard R. Rex Funeral sendees were held yesterday (Tuesday* in the Ulrey -1 1 Sedgwick funeral home at Ligonier for Richard R. Rex. 36. who died ' Sunday morning in the Veterans iiospital at Indianapolis. Rex, wire had been a patient in I the hospital for the past five years, j ' died following surgery performed last week. He was a veteran of the Korean war. His wife. Earl is: and two sons. Gregory and Richard: sunive. Also sunning are his parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Ralph Rex of Ligonier: and two sisters. Mrs. En\ Dobrunst. Ligonier, and Mrs. Ralph Secrist. Sturgis, Mich. Burial was in Sparta cemetery, . Kimmell. Connie Garber Installed , Worthy Advisor Connie Garber, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Morris Garber, was installed a worthy advisor of Ligonier assembly No. 74, Order of the Rainbow For Giris, at an open installation ceremony. Saturday evening in the Masonic hall. ; After the obligation taken at the alter by Connie, she was honored by a song “My God and I” by : solist. Mrs. Robert Bish. Connie wore a light blue floor-length formal and was escorted to the east by her father through an isle of Rainbow girls. Mr. Garber present- j |ed his daughter with a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Floyd Warren was installed as mother advisor, and the assembly presented her with a pin. t Other members of the board installed were Mrs. Morris Garber, Mrs. Richard Chrysler, Mrs. Marion; Wolf. Mrs. Carroll Cory, Mrs. Loren KauKman, Mrs. Robert Bish \ and Mrs. George Garvin and Mr. : Floyd Warren. Installing officers were Mrs. Morris Garber, presiding; Mrs. George Garvin, marshal; Mrs. Loren Kauffman, chaplain; Mrs. Richard Chrysler, recorder; and Mrs. Tom Debrular. musician. The ball was beauttfully decorated in blue and white, the colors i chosen by Connie for her year. TheJ white rose was chosen as her flower and the motto is “Forever Sacred.’* Connie was presented a gavel especially made for her by Mr. Warren. Other officers installed were Anne Hayden, worthy associate advisw; Elaine Elijah, charity; Cathy Medsker. hope; Sue Blackwell, faith: Ruth Warren, recorder; Sue Garvin, treasurer; Patty Chrysler, chaplain: Susan Moser, drill leader.

Scouting In The Lakeland Area

Persons in the Lakeland area | should be proud of the boy scouts here. There are troops in all three towns, Milford, Syracuse and North Webster. This week the boy scouts are celebrating their 56th anniversary. The scouting program influences the lives of millions of boys today, i The program is a wonderful way | for these boys to grow to manhood, keeping their lives dean, their i ideals high and accepting God as the guiding power of the universe. In Milford In Milford boy scout troop 47 meets evary Friday night in the scout cabin with scoutmaster Dean Wallace. Chuck Boddiger is the assistant scoutmaster. The 23 scouts have enjoyed many varied activities and have hiked as far as Nappanee and New Paris as a troop. Committee members are Paul Kizer. Luther Steffen, Herbert Felkner, Bob Geiger, Gordon Blauser, Paul Mathews, Herbert Stump and Verl Linsey. Glen | Treesh is institutional representative. In Syracuse The Syracuse boy scouts ) meet eveiy Thursday at 7 p. tn) inthe The Syracuse boy scouts J meet every Thursday at 7 p. ny'in the scout Tiere are 25 members. \ y/ The scoutmaster Tor troop 28 is masters are Feri A. Rhodes. Daniel O’Haver. Fred Traster. Lowell Stidham. Laucks Xanders and Philip Mohler. The committee members are Charles Miller. Max Brower, Raymond Jetmore. Edward Coy, Also. Monnie Grimm, lovdc ■ Debby Hagen, religion; Siiaron Michal, nature; Peggy Seidner. immortality; Connie Stout, fidelity; > Martha Tincher, patriotism; Edith Lindsay, service. i Also, Liz Grimm, confidential observer; Anita Resler, outer observer: Lucy Lindsay, rose lecturer; Sue Smith, prompter; Debby" Money, historian; and Debby Stahly, choir director. Following the installation ’ ceremony a reception was held and Connie was presented with many lovely gifts. About 100 guests were served punch and cake.

Yippee! WE RE BACK And Ready For Action • We went, we saw and we conquered, and now * we’re ready to get down to business for another year. Like the little fellow above, we’re all smiles, swinging our arms and clickin’ our heels. • Our kitchen was enlarged while we were gone, the better to serve you more delicious food with speedier service. ' *■ • Our noon lunch specials will continue with added variety and our evening meals will be prepared with added succulence. Come On Out Better Hurry Now Kale Island Beacon JOHNNIE AND MARY KIMBLE

j George Bushong, Maurice Snyder and Eldon Ummel. Jack P. Clark is the institutional representative. In North Webster The North Webster boy scout troop 26 meets every Tuesday in the Methodist church. There are 30 members. I The scoutmaster is Dean Tucker. I Assistants are Rex Lawson, Oriie Black. Larry Banning and Bob Carwile. The committee members are Bob Bosstick, Bill Bixler and Jerald Longenecker. Charles Turner is the institutional representative. YOUTH CENTER FLOODED The Lakeland Youth Center, Syracuse, became flooded on Tuesday night when water pipes in the Pickwick Lounge, above the center, froze and broke. Water in the Lounge, which has , been closed, had not been turned off. j The members and members of the adult board spent W’ednesday morning moping up and drying off the center’s equipment. Os most concern was the new slot racing track that Bud Smith and some of the members had just completed. CAR SKIDS ON ICE, HITS UTILITY POLE A car driven by Edward Stephenson, 22, r 3 Syracuse, skidded on a patch of ice on county road 300 north, four miles northeast of Leesburg. at 5:40 a. m. Tuesday and went into a ditch, striking a utility 'pole. > The investigating officer, deputy ' sheriff Ham- Saunders, estimated damage to the vehicle at S9O. Surprised On Birthday Mrs. Jack Hickman of Milford surprised her husband with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of his 30th birthday. Others attending were the Hickmans’ sons, Jack and Joe, Mr. and I Mrs. Dale Hickman of Syracuse. • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martindale and 1 son of North Webster and Mr. and

Mre. John Searfoss and family of Syracuse. Honored On Birthday Little Michele Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Dewart Lake, was guest of honor for her second birthday on February 1 with a lovely birthday dinner in her home. Others attending were her sister, Shari Anne, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Bitner of Deware Lake. '’ifyjudonf') I what 1 WVEPTISE I JObl FREE MOTHPROOFING All next week free mothproofing at Golden Rule Cleaners, Wawaseer Village - dial 457-3553. Every garment you bring to us next week will be mothproofed absolutely free. One week only. Golden Rule Cleaners’ Cany and Carry. Jackj ets, car coats and rain coats $1.39 • and up. Milford Electric is our aI gent in Milford. Rugs 9’xl2’. They ' (3» I look like new. 2 for $16.95. Draperies (we specialize'in draperies) $1.19 panel. We need a route sales1 man. Apply Golden Rule Cleaners, Syracuse. Basketball uniforms 99c (special H. S. discount). Shirts, (laundered) white as snow - 3 for 99c. % pockets installed 99c. New zippers installed $1.25.