The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 January 1967 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

2

Syracuse Freshmen Win 4-Way Tournament

The Syracuse freshmen defeated tin- Milford freshmen and the North Webster fr&shmen this week to win the four-way freshmen tournament held at North Webster. The Yellow Jackets won the championship with a score of 33-5 < over the host Trojans High point player for Syracuse was Firestone “with 13. North Webster’s Barrett was high point player for the Trojans with 11, Milford u'as defeated 37-19 by the Jackets on Monday evening. Secor had 2, Butt had 3. Webster had 14, Firestone had 12 and Coy had 6, leading their team to victory. For Milford. Newcomer was high with 5. |, In the consolation game Milford j defeated Ligonier 42-21. < Monday evening North Webster de- i seated the Ligonier Red Raiders 4438 in the first game of the tourna- * ment. > c B 8 Lakeland Teams j To See Actipn Friday Evening ■ * IAll three Lakeland teams will 7 see action on Friday night with no x games being played at home. | Syracuse, while not being the host. will, however, play on their r home court. The Jackets will play » i Cromwell on the Syracuse hard-, s wood. I j Milford will travel to Mentone to I x play the Bulldogs and North Web- |' ster meets Elkhart county foe Mid- ‘ i dleburv on the Middies’ court. - * .— | p Milford Downs Wawaka, 89-70 11 By Mark Ramscr The Milford Trojans, on the ram- t page since the upset in the county | 3 toumev by North Webster, walked over Wawaka in the "second season" opener for the Trojans. i The Trojans led by coach Bill j ; Dorsey took off in the game neck , and neck, but at the end of the first stop Milford’s big five held the Warriors to 17 while they chalked up 32 At the half. Milford’s starters got a bigger lead by a score of 5935 After the half stop, coach Dorsey | startl'd subing ami Milford contin-. tied its lead when at the emi of the third quarter it was 7548 Milford. In the last period Milford hung on while Wawaka worked to keep ito ; score rising. Tlie final buzzer tallied 89 for Milford: 70 Wawaka. M Iford s scorers were - San Wuthrich leading with 36 and rebound leader with 18. Park Phend anti Dan Brown took second with 14 each and Dan nabbing 15 rebounds while Park nabbed 12 for the Trojans. Ned and her had and 11 potato, respectively Tvd had eight assists to aid the Trojans as well as playing stood control over tin’ hall with . his brother Ned Wawaka had three men in double Jimres Steve Auspaugh led wth 20 follow.d by Frank Franks with 17 and Mike Auspough with 14. Wawaka hit 12 of 18 attempts from , the charity '•tripe while Milford hit 1 15 of 25 attempts The Wawaka Warriors had less chance from the floor making 29 of 65 attempts and Mil ford hit 3j of 78 attempts The Milford squall is now with a 9 win—3 loss record The B-tfum won by a score of 4324 Box scores follow MILFORD *B9'—Brown 542. Beer 302. Wuthrich 11-44. Hurd 200. j Phend 620. N. Speicher 522. Gunden 102. T. Speicher 431. WAWAKA ‘7O —S Auspaugh 922. Lewjs 202. M. Auspaugh 543. W. Lewis 100. Heltzel ON. Reidenbach •111. Franks 732. Franklin 102. Yeag- j er 331. - Manchester Downs Syracuse, 51 - 39 By David Bushong The Syracuse freshmen were defeated by Manchester on -January 9. The game took place at the Syracuse high school gym. The score was 51-39 with Manchester’s Barnett-16. Smith-18 and Marshal-8 For Syracuse. Coy-19. Webster-14. Butt 4 and Bell-2. Syracuse Sophomores Go To Manchester .By Put Peters On Tuesday. Jan. 10, the sophomore class of Syracuse high school went to see Shakespeare’s play. "The Merchant of Venice", at Manchester college. The play w-as performed by 'the National Players, a traveling group from Washington, D. C. The play was enjoyed by all. especially the portrayal of Shylock the Jew and Gobo the Clown. The costumes and set were beaiMifui and realistic. The simplicity and authenticity of the set added greatly to the actors performance. Attending the play’ was the cbmax to the study of the “Merchant of Venice”. SP4 BITNER RITtKXS TO GERMANY Mr and Mrs John L. Miller and Ginger Brown of Dewart Lake took SP4 Richard L. Bitner to O’Hara airport last Friday where he caught a plane for Frankfort. Germany. SP4 R »iw is the son of Mr. and Hrs. Herschel Bitner of Dewart Lake and is stationed in Frankfort with the army.

Wednesday, January 18, 1967

LAKELAND BOYS LEAGVE STANDI.su W ,*• ■Team 1 «7 Unknowns - 1 ’ T. am 2 24 lb Team 4 22 18 T/am 6 22 18 Te.m 3 20 20 Ore- n Hornets 14 « Team 5 5 35 High Team Series: Team 2. 1. <SB. High Team Game. Team 1. 669. i Senior Honor Scores: Clev.naer. 204 Nile* 188—529. Wortinger. 204. Appenr« n. r. 209-194—542 Junior Honor Scores: S Tatman. 167— 453; Mock. 171. Strickr. 190—492- B Baumbauvh. 137; Stidham. 151—-395: Dean. 144; Graber. 133—370. THI'KSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGVE STANDING , * L Carwile T V. Biddles « “ Klinks - 47 29 Waaas e Packase 46 30 r«-ghtmerer Ace Hdwe 44 ~ i 3‘ t » Weaver Tool 44 •»“ Sarah Boyd a B A K « 34 Anchor Bar ? Barbee Hotel 39 3. p, ‘ Wolfs 1 The Mail-Journal 31 45 The Guide 30 46 Pilchers 29 47 The Beacon « *■ Servlsott ?? North Webster Bank Plastic Shapes « »» High T-am Scries: Weaver Tool. -.396 High Team Game. W. aver 500 Series: I Stahlr. 182-2V4-172 --558 I CarwUe. 190-189-142—-521. J. Byland. 149-182-178— 509 Honor Scores N Spurlins. 191— 453 T Schrock. 174- 451. G Ey r. J 7 *— 4 * 3 . ® Nvce. 170-176 —485 E Hutsell. 203—465 J Strombeck. 185. R. Laird. 45,; B M.nrfee. 456;. M L Smith ITO.. SM.y.rs, 171-180—497 N Seartoss 1.3170. t> Spearman. 191—493. A Gallahan, I’M L, tn**nF. K K.n;slry. 472 M L Wll'X-y 187 «€ J Rolan. 180-. 498 S Brouwer. 177—465; L Neff. 450 P KI-inknisht. 180—453 L. Welty,. 458 ) M Thornburg. 473; P Hutter. 4.6—454. H Frushour, 181—458 ! LAND-O-LAKES LEAGVE STANDING W L A League Pilcher's Shoes Ms-Cormlck-Cutter 44 *8 Levan Fuel 3$ 34 Dean s Milk 3. 35 j Y. llow Banka Hotel ’ Frog Tavern « Am- rlcan Uwion Jw *- ; IXL ’*■ Hah Team Sri- s McCormick-Cutter. | : J <> 3 High Team Game: McCormlck-Cutt. r Seriea: C Davl. s, 203-201-212-616 | ' R Schult* 203-196-205—604 R Thlbaut ■ [22 1-205-189—617; K. Rosers. 202-316-192- ; ... - ■ -■ ‘ I /- .’’s D Armhr -jstrw 581 ■ I V.r. e 585 20-’-20l J Utpur.d 543-206: J Rhodes. M 3 L Strcmlxck 1548—201: M Dorsey. 560—300 B Shock. 540 W Stahly. 543 A Mousley. 592— I -TSH.-'C 1 D B’*. l r 210 N’ Kistler. 595— '’ ’ 2l< J Kar-rti. 548--300; G NordI man* 557—201. J. Law!.. 583—232-203. R League I The Mall-Journal 46 ’ T 25 ! , ’Harr:* Fun-rat H. me 45 27 riclloway s- Grocery 44 38 Wawasee Marina 39’432 4 l Aucr c Service 39 33 I Thwaifs Grain 38 34 ! Hickman Movers 38 34 n Liberty Coach 11 State Bank of Syracus. 3* 4t> j Sea Nymph 15 57 High T. am Serb s: Galloway's Grocery 2.532 ■ I Hah Team Game Galloway's Grocery *1 200 Series K Hare 223-2! 7-1*4—600 I | Honor Scores: P. Bright. 538—217: W I * Hutt, r 52" -3<n: F. MatWUS. ■ 513: C J Walton. 515 K K< tne 511: A Bies I aant- r. 529 L. Coy, 501 D Arthur. 514 I R Hell 515 D. Jones. 537

TVESOAY Al TERNOON LADIES LEAGUE <1 W L Tom bocks 58 al7 S | Kinder 48'< 2“S : «... .i». <■ TV 43 Kitchen* Unlimited ' 40 38 WsWMr* Laundromat 38 38 SUveus Motor* 3554 V . j i—' "i. 34 43 Altieri; an Industries 34 43 i Sr N Kc: 31 45 i MM Bank ot Syracuse ISMB6M I !Hi*h team gam- and series: Laundro- i mitt, 779 and 2.348 Huth individual came and acrtec: M Willard 195 anc 548. 500 Series M Willard 185-183—548; J By land. 173-184-509 j Honor Scores L..' Nell. 183—497; B > Kline, 190 48? V. P«-nn 170-175—480 B Coy 170 479 E Tatman. 4M>: H ? Frushour. 46b J Mlihler. 164 —442, A ! Smith. 482—442. I Bei»wan»er, 173—441 I MONDAY NIGHT COINTY LEAGUE STANDING " L P-.;.h< ; s Shoes 53 436 S Fri< Tavern 53 527 u, I Lakeland Produce 53 28 Wlawasee Packs*. 47 33 North W b>;. r Hardware 421, 37 4 Thomburxs 43 -. 37 ■_ j Kab Island Beacon 41 39 [ Dewart Lake Grocery 39 S4O l Dtkt. Boat 39 41 Clean Quick Car Wash 38H41 u Wtcuee TV 37H43W OK Sales 37543 S IX L 36 44 j Loonier Ic.- Co '>4 .45 ‘ K. tries s Kesb-rs 33H46H 1 Wawas-e Bowl 32 48 I Barbee Hot-i 30 50 Klin- Construction 30 50 Huh Team Gam- North Webster Hardware. ‘ 990 H:sh T>am Serl-s Thornbur* a. 2.859 Hish Individual Game. Oeorc- ■ Burna. Hich Individual - Serie* Oeorce Burn*. 654 Honor Score* Oeor*-- Burn* 377—654 R Wocoman. 300. F Stran*. 205-204— $Bl C Gall. 218—589. J Siryker. 245— 555 L. Lon«.nbauCh 208 R Fou«ht. 242577 H Hochai. tier. 314 M Sellin*, r 206 555 M Hostetter. 576; B Huffman 307 546 P Roy. r. 346—7593 M Dorsey. 213—557. C Lindiy 311-389. D Stroosbeck. 309—532 » Strombeck, 316—856; J Rhode*. 203-335-313—651; R Flatter 547 H Bartman. 200-203—568; R. Thibaut 318 -5’7 L Vance. I.tb- 579. J Morwanthaier, 211—3*4: R Thwalts. 202- 340 D .Armbruster, 203—383; V. Steyer. 317—593; T Au-r, 301—569 M G anshorn. 581. R. Hibschman 231-386— 621; J. Pry. 334—539 H. Wellman. 309. J Worttacer. 305—566 F. Nyikos. 323— 575 ' MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE ■STANDING W L Little and Clark 53 37 Arrow Trailer*, me. 52 28 Milford TV and Appliance -4S 33 Beer and Slabauch. Inc 44 36 AURlßciltr —Milford 41 39 Campbell** Market 40 4* I Aucsburwer—Syracuse 37 43 j Walt-r Dru* Company 36543-. MeFarr-n Service . 36H44S I Mishler Funeral Hotne 33 47 Sharp Hardware Company 39 51 Chore-Time Equipment, toe. 27 S 3 Huth Team Series; Little and Clark. 2.801 Hteh Team Game: Utile and Clark. 954 €OO Series D. Thibaut. €l7- U Newsnan 60' 500 Serie*: D Dippon. 596. B. Little. 382 J Keller. 578 R. Wolterman. 577. D Rensberwer. 576. F Wolterman. 363. M. Wollerman. 555 D Wolterman- 536 T. Martindale. 331: B Zehne 500; D D-vernler. 531: F Mathew*. Sl3. O. Estep. 511 H Hartman. 511. D Hockert. 511; D Butler. 5*5 O Cultenson. 904. C. Grams. 502. O Replowle. 500 300 Games D. Dtppoa. 231; J- Keller. 236; P Mathews. 334: D Reniberwer. 215; D Thlbaui. 215 and 303: A. Mabie. 313; L. Newman. 211 and 301: C. Dunean. 308: T. Martindale. 207; R. Wolterman. 207 and 305: D Wolterman. 202; F. WbUerman. 202. B. UtUe. M 3: O- Estep. 300. LAKELAND MEN'S LEA GET STANDING w 3 Brai l s Balt and Tackle 57 33 Uk- ns and Soo* 43 37 North Webster Jaycees 39’—36-: Anderson Paint & Supply 39540 S Bowen Motors 31 49 Seminary Lakers , : _ 2 ” 50 . Hi«h Team Game: Brakels Balt and Tackle. 893 Rich Team Series; Brake is Balt and TWckle 3 583 500 Series: K Anderson. 563; C. Mohler. 514: K Hennu». 504; J. Brakel. 539; JSkodes 534 R. BteteL 543; X Money. 501; K. Rare. 533; C. BetelaF. 509; W. Sloan. 806.

SYRACUSE GAME NOT A HOME GAME The Syracuse Yellow Jackets will play Cromwell Friday night in the Syracuse gym, however. Syracuse season tickets will not be honored at the door. The game is a home game for the Cromwell team. Young Jackets Win 4-Way Tournament

Hie young Yellqw Jackets walked away with honors 'Saturday as they defeated Milford to win the junior high tournament played at Leesburg. The final score: 33-30. Syracuse downed Leesburg 61-28 in the morning to win the honor of playing in the final game. Milford defeated North Webster in the second game erf the morning. In the consolation game Leesburg defeated North Webster. Mikel was high scorer for the Jackets as they literally slaughtered the host Leesburg team. He scored 18 points. Baumgartner added 13 points for the Jackets. Others scoring were Elliott with 8, Thornburg with 7. Cutter with 5. Rensberger and Gordon with 4 each and Wolf with 2. In the championship game Mikel was again high point man with 12 points. Torn Speicher and May were in double figures for Milford with 12 and 11 points. Box scores for the dtampions follow's: SYRACUSE ( Mikel 601, Elliott 101. Baumgartner 234. Thornburg 104. Cutter 331, Woli 020. All-County Team Named By Coaches The following students and their schools were voted by the coaches of the county to be on the All-County team: North Webster. Roger Cormican and Rick White; Syracuse. Rob Clevenger and John Wortinger: Akron. Steve Henson and Ken Weaver; Mentone. Lee Ritchey; and South Whitley. Kent Roberts. Those who received honorable | mention by getting votes from sevi eral of the coaches were the following: North Webster. Tim Hine, Ron j ■ Shipley and Dennis Stalter; S>t- | 1 acuse Bob Bauer. Max Broekers. Bob Pilcher and Tom Thornburg: Akron. Dave Henson and Jeff Me Farland; Mentone, Rex Bowser and Dennis Meyer: Pierceton. Dana Cone. Dick Henson and Clint Pletcher: Milford, Dan Brown, Parker Phend and Stan Wuthrich; South Whitley. Jeff Enyeart; Larwill. Jim Walter: and Our Lady of the Lake I Seminary. Dan Federspiel.

Two Farm Management Meetings Scheduled Twx> series of meetings in farm management ha>e been scheduled j for the winter months of interest i to farmers in Kosciusko county according to Don Frantz, county extension agent. A course in The Economics of Machinery, Buildings and Equipment has been set for tiie dates January 31. February 7 and 14. The meetings .will deal with She of equipment, when to trade, grain handling systems, drying equipment. depreciation and tax eonsiderations. Noah Hadley, widely known agricultural economist from Purdue will conduct the meetings. Swine Buildings and Equipment will be the subject of the second series set for February 38, March | 7 and 15. Housing and environmental control, feed storage and pro- j cessing, and manure handling systems will be the subject matter. John Mentzer, Bruce McKenzie and Bailey Mitchell of the Purdue. engineering department w’ill pre-' sent the subjects. Enrollment is now being taken at the county extension office. ■ MILFORD—LEESBURG Hospital Notes John Lee Miller. 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stiller of r 1 Leesburg, was treated iri the emergency room of the Murphy 7 Medical Center last Wt'dnesda.V'. Partha E. Miller of Milford was released from the Goshen hospital over the week end. Mrs. Rodney McCreary of Milford was disxnissed over the week end from the Goshen hospital. John Wesley Henderson of f 1 Leesburg was released over the week end from the Murphy Medical • Center. ' j Glen Neer of r 1 Pierceton was ! dismissed from the Elkhart hospital Saturday and is able to be up part of the time. He is much improved following major surgery. He is married to the former Louise Coy of Milford. Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner, Milford. entered the Cleveland Clink on Sunday for observation. Mr. Baumgartner is staytag with has brother Joseph in the Ohio city while his wife is at the dink. 200 Game*: B. Anderson. 205 C. Mohler, 300. J. Braael. 313; W. Sloan. 303; C Beealej. 341. K. Khyeart. 210. TVESDAY NIGHT LUHIS LEAGVE STANDING W L Lake«id. Laundry Tom Socks 4G-5324 Pacer OU . 41 35 Syracuse Rubber ,40 36 Hickman Movers 35 41 Y Ik>w Banks Hotel 34 42 Sellers Manufactartac 33 43 Lauer's Restaurant 3S 51 Hish Team Series Lakeside Laundry. 2.158 Huth Team Game: Syracuse Rubber. 761 High Svriea: EL Wocoman. 521; 8. Hoover. 504; W. Schacht, 479: J. Menxie. 451: F. Brotmarkle. 452; F. Dull. 456. High Games: S Bell. 163: 8. Bowen. 167; B. Kuhn. ITO; J. Beesley. 152; W. Giant 159; 8. Gilbert. 158- R. Pounds, 154; M. Shnon. 167; J. Hoover. 191.

| I ■ vraovrtrio m UVDI? . ... I Kk**<2 fia***« onrl ItavA ivlfinc of into D

VISITS PLANT HERE — Four Mexican investors were guests of the Vy Lactos Laboratories. Inc., at Syracuse on Monday to tour the plant and to see how the feed supplement is manufactured and distributed. They appear above with two mem-

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GUEST SPEAKER — Miss Annie Yeo. who has spent 28 years working among the Nupe people in northern Nigeria. Africa, will be the geest speaker Saturday at ‘he missionary convention which begins this evening at the United Missionary church on south Loe ;e street in Nappanee.

Jackets Defeated By Triton And Bremen

By Kermit Welty Two tall, tough basketball teams were abk* to. defeat the Yellow' Jackets during the past week end. On Friday evening the Triton Trojans handed the Jackets their fifth loss of the season. 71 to 56. Saturday. the Bremen Lions lowered the Jacket record to 8 and 6 by defeating the Jackets 64 to 53. Both games were closer than the scores may indicate but during the final minutes both, opponents pulltxi away Syracuse-Triton Triton jumped to an early quarter lead of five points and stretched their- lead ta nine at the half and went to the dressing room with the score 34 to 35. The Jackets came back during the third stanza to dose the lead to five points. 4742. During the final minutes the Trojans pulled away to their victory. Feldman hit on quite a few soft jump shots from about 10 feet for 20 points while teammate Klotz hit several foul shots for 20 points also. Syracuse had another balanced scoring attack with Rob Clevenger and Brad Bauer leading the way with 14 points and Bob Pilcher and John Wortinger were right behind with 13 pohits apiece. The Yellow Jackets hit 37 per cent of their field goals as compared to Triton’s 47 per cent Both ball clubs comm tted 10 errors and Triton controlled the boards which made the biggest difference in the game. t Box scores fdtow TRITON 4711 — Feldman 9EI. Rekhard 15S. Stonehurger 308. WitIwim 030. Enders 621. Klotz 681. Gansbom 108. SMLACCSE (56> - Bauer 623. Pilcher 613. Clevenger 625, Thornburg 108, Wortinger 613. Syracuse-Bremen The Yellow Jackets were not httting Saturday as they only put through 27 per cent of their field goals. Syracuse jumped to a 16 to 11 lead at the end of the first quarter but the Lions came back to take a three point lead. 29 to 36. During the third quarter both ball dubs played on equal terms as both teams scored 10 points. Again die opponents pulled away during the final period to their victory M to 53. The Jackets didn't have quite the balanced scoring they have had the past few games. Brad Bauer led all scorers with 17 and John Wortinger added 14. The Lions had a very balanced attack with their lowest man scoring seven points and Fore led their scoring with 12. Box scores follow: BREMEN (64) - Jones «5, Ang-

bers of the local firm. From left are Gene Ludwig, manager of the local plant, Leo Mare, Mares Gonzales, company president Bill Rogerson, Leopold© Lazano, and Dr. Adame Edmund©. They are from Chihuahua. Mexico.

Services begin each evening at 7:30 and will continue through Sunday. Miss Yeo has taught in ihe Nupe Bible school located at Share. Nigeria. and accompanied students on week end preaching trips to villa *es in a radius of 20 miles from Share.

'.in 560. Walker 001. Robinett 403, 1 Gilmer 423. Fore 364. Kipfer 152. Swank 322. SYRACUSE 53 — Bauer 731. < Pilcher 333, Wiekstrom 133. C&v- | enger 233, Thornburg 013, Wort- | inger 384. North Webster Retains Silver Horse Shoe The 1967 Kosciusko county champs 11 from North Webster retained the sil- j J ver horse shoe Friday evening wben 1 1 they defeated the visiting South I Whitley Bulldogs 59-52. Zorger of South Whitley led the at-; I tack with 21 points. He was the on-1 1 ly Bulldog in double figures. Rick i White led the Trojans with 18 points | followed by Hine with 16 and Stalter 11 with 11. . : North Webster jumped to a quick J lead 19-13 at the first stop and held a 31-27 lead as half time. However, I the Bulldogs tied the score at 42 all I at the end of the third quarter. I North Webster wait ahead in the fi- I nal stanza to win 59-52. Box scores follow: i NORTrf WEBSTER <s9> — Hine Ml, Cormican 202. Shipley 401, Stalter 434 and White 900. SOUTH WHITLEY <52) — Zorger 10-1-1, Enveart 411. Sanson 123. Jogger 310. Wantz 003. Swing 401 and Roberts 115. I WIHXDNT WE ALL? A clergyman had preached on the I subject of Jacob’s ladder, and his I son was much impressed. A few I dara later he toid his father tl -at he I had dreamed about the discourse. "What did vw see. my son?" “I dreamed. ’ replied the boy, I “that I saw a ladder readiing up I into the cloucte. At the foot of the ladder were many pieces of chalk, and no one was allowed to ascend without taking a piece for the pur-’ pose of placing a mark on each rung for each sin committed.” "Very interesting, my boy, and who! - "Well, father, I I would go up. but I haAi’t got very far when I heard someone coming down." "Yes,” said the father, "and who was that?” "You. father.” replied the boy. "I?” asked the father in surprise. Whatever was I coming down for?” Duicklv the boy answered. “More chalk.” —Winner, London. "Domesticating a bridegroom is Like breaking-in a horse,” said the girl from the Golden West. “He 1 may kick and buck a little, but he soon finds out who is boss.” READ THE CLASSIFIEDS I

and have plans of entering into a joint venture with the local company to build a similar plant in Mexico. They are in America for several days touring the local plant and their home plant at Des Moines, lowa. A Mail-Journal staff photo. * N N VN NVNA.N.'.NJNN.N.V'.

PERSONAL Mrs. Eston Clarion, Syracuse, called on Mrs. Elsie Bowersox in the Goshen hospital Monday. Mrs. Frank Bates. Syracuse, recently called on Mrs. Clarence Snyder, Mrs. Elsie’ Bowsersox and others from Syracuse in the Goshen hospital..

WINTER I Some Permi Press — Reg $3.50 - $4.95 i FLANNEL SHIRTS 1/4 OFF ' $4 00 {FLANNEL PAJAMAS How SW j GOOD SELECTION Winter _ jJbf caps I aLjrlJ I % OFF ALL WEATHER COATS /JeH Zip Lined - Four Colors $17.99 549.95 to 555 Alligator I W TOPCOATS choice $33.99 1 CORDUROY SHIRTS, Gray, Olive, Red. . reg. S 5--53.491 i 'h OFF ON ALL A i Winter Jackets ©£ j $11.95 Champs - Big Choice TObM $ 9.99 I Lined & Unlined Press Gloves 1/3 Off 1/4 OFF ON ALL HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Dave's Men's Wear 1159 So. Main St. Nappanee, Ind.

! BIRTHS STUMP, Jean Ann I Mr. and Mrs. John Stump, Sr., of r 2 Milford are the parents of a six pound, six ounce daughter, Jean Ann. born at 8:09 p.m. January 11 at the Whitley County hospital, Columbia City. Jean Ann has ohe brother. John Leland, Jr. L Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Teeple of r 2 Milford are the maternal grandparents and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Jim Hawley of Lake, Mich., and Robert Stump of r 1 I Pierceton. The great-grandparents l are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers of I r 4 Warsaw’ and Mr. and Mrs. Burl I Martz of Nappanee. Mrs. Pret Poe I of Milforti and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil I Stump of 1 Warsaw are greatI great-grandparents. CRAFTON. Reed Clark I Reed Clark Crafton arrived at I 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Jan. 11, at I j the Coleman Clinic hospital in IndiI; anapolis. Upping the scales at eight L pounds, two ounces. / His proud parents are Clark R. and Nancy (Waters' Crafton. Grandparents in this area are Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Haab of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Crafton of Papakeechie lake. NEER, Alicee Rennee Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neer, r 1 New Paris, are the parents of a daugliter. Alicee Rennee. bom at j 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 9. in the I Elkhart hospital and weighing six i pounds at birth. I The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marvel, r 1 Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neer, Warsaw. and Mrs. Mary Ringler, Syrai cuse.

1,462 Calls Made By Syracuse Police In 1966 Syracuse chief of police Dan Ganger reparts his department answered 1,462 calls during the year 1966. The yearly report also reveals 492 driver's license warnings were issued and 107 traffic arrests were made. A total of 125 dogs were impounded. Twenty-nine criminal arrests were made, 19 theft reports investigated, 21 vandalizm reports answered and the department had 11 traffic calls for fires. A total of 69 accidents were investigated by the department and' 43 curfew violations were reported. Three eurfew violation arrests were Fourteen no parking zone tickets were issued. Members of the Syracuse department answered 366 curtesy and information calls. They also stopped and checked 857 cars. |WftHTADSV