The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 February 1967 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

2

I Student-Written LAKELAND SCHOOL NEWS

Jackets Stop South Whitley And Pierceton

By Kermit Welty The Syracuse Yellow Jackets rolled up an easy victory over South Whitley 78-54 on Friday evening before squeaking out a close victory over the Pierceton Cubs 6362 Saturday. Syracuse’s Dave Wickstrom hit two free throws with 12 seconds to go in the Pierceton game to bring die Jackets from one point behind and give them the victory. It is the same score that the Jackets beat the Cubs by in the county tourney. > South Whitley Downed

Syracuse jumped to a 15-9 lead during the first quarter and was never challenged by the visitors from South Whitley Friday evening. The Jackets stretched their lead to 39 to 25 at the half and coasted to a 56-32 lead at the end of three stanzas After a few attempts by South Whitley to come back, the Jackets poured it on for the 78-54 victory. Zorger had 21 points for the losers to take game scoring honors. The Jackets’ balanced scoring attack was led by Brad Bauer who tallied 18 points. John Wortinger added 15 points and Dave Wickstrom contributed 13. Rob Clevenger was the other Jacket in double figures with 11. Box scores follow. SYRACUSE ’7B> — Bauer 821. Stucky 400. Clevenger 353. Wickstrom 533. Brockers 220, Thornburg 111, JVagner 100. Wortinger 635. IJollar* 102 SOUTH WHITLEY <st - Zorger 10-1-2. Duggine 001. Sanson 211, Frantz 205, Enyeart 15, Swing 151.

Milford Wins Two And Drops One

By .Mark Banner Milford chalked up two "wins and one loss last week as the Trojans played a make-up game and two scheduled games. Hie Trojans defeated White's Institute 72-37 on Tuesday and were victorious over Millersburg 50-46 Saturday. Jefferson Township, the Elkhart county champs, downed the Trojans 614» on Friday. At White's The Milford Trojans played a de-1 layed game with the White’s high i school Penguins on Tuesday evening i which ended up a victory for the Trojans. The final score was 72-37. The Trojans took off in the first quarter with a score of 16-8. White's i had difficulty getting a shot to | go through. Several of White's bet- • ter players came through with [ double figures, Waughfield, number [ 42, a negro, was very quick on his feet and was the leader for the ! Penguins. .Southerton. number 40, also had 12 points, but was held back by Milford’s tall men. The Trojans had a good score while bringing up their offensive and defensive averages somewhat From the charity stripe. Milford hit 50 per cent or 16 of 33 attempts. White s hit 9 of 16 attempts. The Trojans had lour men in doubles: Wuthrich had 19 to lead the Trojans and he also nabbed 13 rebounds. Brown hit 17 points and 18 rebounds, while Phend tallied 12 points and Ted Speicher had 10 points. Box scores follow: MILFORD <721- Brown 814. Beer j 211, Wuthrich 673, Hurd 001, Phend 601. Stookey 010. Speicher, N. 323, Speicher. T. 341. WHITE’S <37) — Banderichs 005. Hargis 111, Waughfield 802, Springs IM. Southerton 362. Goans 123. Slater 008, Manley 001. Downed by Jeff The Trojans were put down at New Paris Friday by the Jefferson Township Tigers in a close battle by a score of 61-60. Stan Wuthrich fouled out and Phend had four fouls on him handicapping the Trojans. The Trojans had three men in doubles, Stan Wuthrich with 88, Dan Brown and Ted Speicher with 14 each. Wuthrich led rebounding with 22. Phend followed with 19 and Brown followed with 14. Jefferson had four men in doubles: T. Johns had 28, Lechlitner 11 and G. Johns and Ginerich, D.. had 10 each. Jefferson and Milford were tied at the half stop with 30 each. Then in the third. Milford was down by a score of 51 to 43. In the final quarter. Milford edged up to Jefferson. but was sunk by one point. MILFORD <6o‘—Brown 623. Beer 020. Wuthrich 745, Phend 3M, Speicher. N 222. Speicher. T. 622. JEFFERSON (6D—Johns, G. 423. Ginerich. D 422, Johns. T. 8-12-4. Lechlitner 431, Ginerich, M 41. Defeats Millersburg The Trojans defeated the Millersburg Millers in a battle on the Syracuse hardwood Saturday night. Milford tnlhed 99 tn Millersburg’s 46. Milford is now 11 wins and five

Wednesday, February 8, 1967

Roberts 511, Jagger 110. Win Over Cubs Despite a 27 point effort by Dana Cone, the Jackets were able to pull off another victory Saturday. It left the Jackets with an overall record of 12 apd 7 and a conference two. The Jackets were led by John Wortinger’s 18 pants. Brad Bauer, hit seven of eight free throw attempts in addition to two field goals for 11 points. Tom Thornburg hit for a total of 10 points to be the only other Jacket in double figures. The Cubs jumped to an early lead luit the Jackets rallied to hold a first quarter lead of 19 to 16. The Cubs came rolling back to tie the score at half time X! up The Jackets went ahead 48 to 40 at the end of three but the Cubs weren’t done yet. They rallied to hold a 62 to 61” lead with 12 seconds to go. Dave Wickstrom hit two foul shots to give the Jackets the lead to 63 to 62. but Pierceton had the ball for one final shot. With two seconds to go a jump ball was called and Pierceton retained posessmn for a long shot that was off to the left side, giving the Jackets the victory. , Box scores follow: SYRACUSE 63' - Bauer 274. Stucky 406. Clevenger 124. Wickstrom 323, Broekers 201, Thornburg 341. Wortinger 662. PIERCETON 62' — Pletcher 214. Faurote 121. Sweetheimer 121, Boggs 304. Cone 992. B. Reed 424. Sehuldt 101, Henson 203. S. Reed 002.

I losses. The first quarter yielded a good match of both teams by a score of 14-11 Milford. Milford held its lead through the half and extended it in the third quarter by a score of 4332. In the final period held on in a . close fight for the finish. Dan Broun led Milford in scoring with 16 tallies all on field goals. : Ted Speicher followed with 15 ] i points and Stan Wuthrich with 12 and ! \ Ned Speicher with 10. The Milford ■ guards. Ned and Ted Speicher, play- | ' ed an excellent floor game and had ; the opportunity to shoot from the • outside Ted had several lay ups on fast breaks coming down court as-; ter one of Milford's tall front men | pulled down a rebound. Dan Brown and Park Phend led rebounding with 15 and Stan Wuthrich had 13. Millersburg had two men in doubles. Mike Miller had 16 points to lead the Millers followed by John Leer with 10. The Millers hit 8 of 13 attempts from the freethrow line while Milford was set back by hitting only 3of 9 attempts from the charity strope MILFORD <s9’—Brown 803. Wuthrich 523, Speicher. N 502, Speicher. T. 711. MILLERSBURG <46'—Miller. M 802, Leer 502, Whirledge 402. Charlton Ml. Bechtel 221. Mast 020. ■ - - Lakeland Youth News By Bud Smith j The youth governing board held another meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. to make further preparations j for our winter festival, “Snow Ball". ; to be held February 18 from 8 to 11 I p.m., featuring the fabulous “Tikis”. We are asking for two queen candi- !, dates from each of our three area j schools, Syracuse. Milford and North j Webster. These will be chosen by their own I student bodies. At the "Snow' Ball", , the girls will be judged at 9 p.m. by a group of adults. We will have two . judges from each of the three towns also. This will give us, we believe the fairest decision possible in our j queen contest. You folks get going i and pick your candidate and send us two judges and at 9 p.m. on Febru- • ary’ the 18th, we will crown the prettiest girl in the Lakeland schools as our queen. Last year’s queen Marge Hulley. will crown the new queen. Our youth board president Brad Bauer, will present all candidates with a necklace as’ a memento of the occasion and a beautiful bouquet to the winner. We also want any adults who are interested, to stop in and see our beauty pageant. Os course, adults are always welcome here at any time. I believe this will be a very fine program. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Newcomb of Huntington visited in Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Tuesday.

Sandy's Sidelines By Sandra Yeager Congratulations to all those kids from our three schools who won medals at the vocal, piaho and violin contest on Saturday. Among winners from our school are Bob Penick and Ulf Postulka. Bob sang a solo. “Waterboy”, in which he won a first and the opportunity to go to the state contest. Ulf won a first on his violin. Ulf, our German exchange student ,is a magnificent violinist and also gets to go to the state. Among other first were Randy Coverstone on the piano, Nancy Yoder on the piano, and a girls’ sextet including Pam Coburn, Nancy Jo Koher, Cathy Moore. Deb Searfoss. and Mary Ellen Coleman. Our boy’s barber shop quartet placed second. Another girls’ sextet placed second as j did Gwen Rhodes, soprano soloist. Good luck to those going to the instrumental contest at Argos on Saturday! Our high school music department is planning a spectacular show called Pop’s Concert on March 3 and 4. A fixed admission is being set Lined up for the evening are songs, dances, band-chorus numbers, duets, trios, quartets and a few surprises. Mrs. Bushong and Mr. Chance have been planning this for a long time and hope it to be a great success. Our bovs have really come through with a great record this year. South Whitley on Friday night was fairly easy to beat, but then came Pierceton’on Saturday. There was a hairraiser if ever you’ve seen one. A game almost identical to the one we played against them at the tourney, I thought we’d lost it for sure! Those boys reallv know how to make you nervous! !Good going and keep it up, guys!

Deb's Doodles By Debbie Arthur ■ Congratulations to all of those who received superior ratings at Bishop Lures high school in Fort Wayne last Saturday. i This year those who were in the ' piano — vocal contest changed [directions. Instead of going to the | South Bend vicinity as usual, we [ tried uoing the ether direction. To everyone who will be going I to the state contest because erf their superior ratings received in group 11, keep practicing because every httle bit helps. - MHS— To Argos Next Saturday several MBS students will be going to Argos for the instrumental contest, unless the •weather causes it to be postponed again. Let’s go down there with a very proud feeling because we are from MHS and we can do most anything dun we set our mind on. Decide now that we are going to "walk away” with the superior ratings Besides being determined we will have to practice very diligently. “Good Luck" to everyone who is going i —MHS— Milford vs Syracuse This coming Friday night, our , MHS Trojans are going to play a game that is going to be a little I more difficult to win than same of the others have been. The great MHS Trojans are going to play those Yellow Jackets from Syracuse. All of the fans, the teams and the coaches will be putting 100 per cent of themselves into this game. This game, like every other game, is [very important for a couple of treasons. i One is that every game our TroI jans play is important and the second is that we have to win this game because we have to keep proving to everyone again and aga:n that we are GREAT! Don't let anything stop you in order to achieve success. “Good Luck and really Beat em!” MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS February U - 17 Mon. - Hamburgers, buttered corn, , creamed rice, fruit cup and Quaker cookie, milk. Tues. - Ham salad sandwiches with ripe olives, bean-ham soup and crackers, tossed salad, sweetheart cake squares, milk. Wed. - Fried chicken, potatoes with cheese sauce, green beans, bread, butter, jelly, ruby gelatin squares, milk. # Thurs. - Dairy casserole, golden glow salad, bread, butter, baked apples, milk. Fri. - Fish squares, buttered potatoes, cabbage-carrot salad, bread, butter, ice cream cup, milk. Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and Mrs. Paul Tague. Syracuse, were at Middlebury last week end.

BIRTITS GERBER, Jana Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerber of r 2 Paulding, Ohio, are the parents of their second daughter, Jana Lynn, born in Paulding on Wednesday, Feb. 1. She weighed in at eight pounds, 12 ounces. The baby’s older sister, Jacqueline, is two. ; Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mfchael Zimmerman, Sr., of r 1 Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gerber of r 2 Paulding. CREWS. Carey Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crews, r 3 Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter, Carey Lynn, bom Monday morning at 1:30 in the Elkhart hospital. Miss Carey weighed five pounds, seven ounces at birth, i The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crews, r 4 Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riley, Indianapolis. SPARKMAN, Willie Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Sparkman of r 1 Leesburg are the parents of their second son. Willie, bom at 3:30 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1. at the Murphy Medical Center. W’illie tiped the scales at eight pounds. 12 ounces. The Sparkmans other son is named Thurman. Jr. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthan Jiminez of Texas and Mrs. Ettas Yates of Kentucky is the paternal grandmother. FARRINGTON son A seven pound, one ounce son was bom at 3:19 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4, to Mr: and'Mrs. Robert L. Farrington of r 2 'Warsaw at the. Murphy Medical Center. The mother is the former Marjorie Thompson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Farrington of Milford and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Loren Thompson of r 2 Claypool. MILFORD—LEESBURG Hospital Notes Mrs. Robert Rater of Milford was admitted last Wednesday to the Goshen hospital and released Sunday. She will be readmitted today (Wednesday’ for major surgery on Thursday. Gary Hill. 13, son of Mrs. Donna Stucko of Leesburg, was treated in the emergency roan of the Murphy Medical Center last Wednesday. Stella Baker of r 1 Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center Thursday. , Sirs. Charles Park of Leesburg t was admitted to the Goshen hospital over the week end. i Norvin Lewis of Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end.

SYRACUSE . NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes Mrs. Kay Hart. North Webster, has been released from the Linville hospital at Columbia City. E. F. King, North Webster, was admitted'*' to Murphy Medical Center Wednesday. Mrs. Gary Clark, r 1 North Webster, was ’released from the Murphy Medical Center Thursday. Arnold Madara, Syracuse, was admitted to the Elkhart hospital Monday, Jan. 30, where he underwent major surgery. Mrs. Effie Emmerson, Syracuse, is a patient in the Elkhart hospital. Mrs. Hascal Grissom, r 2 Syracuse. was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center Monday. Mrs. Daisy Unrue, r 1 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Friday. Mrs. Elsie Bouersox. Syracuse, continues to be a patient in the Goshen hospital. Her condition is unchanged. Meetings Postponed Due To Weather John C. Adams, 278. Women's Relief Corps, which usually meets on ' die first Monday of the month, called off their meeting for this month because of road conditions. The next regular meeting wrfl be held I March 6. ’ Unity circle. WSCS of the Syracuse Methodist church postponed its regular meeting Thursday because of weather conditions. A meeting date will be announced iater. i The Syracuse Craft dub postponjed its regular meeting and the date for their meeting will be announced at a later date. ; The Syracuse Saddle club will not meet in the month of February. The next meeting will be Sunday, March 5. tw SYRACUSE LOCALS Charles Harm, Syracuse, attended the county funeral directors meeting held recently at Warsaw. Miss . Geri Bauer spent several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauer, Syracuse. Miss Bauer is a sophomore at St Mary’s college, Notre Dame. papt. aid Mrs. Kenneth H. Stump and family have mWtil from 606 S. Front street, Syracuse, to Hampton. Va- Capt StumpUs rtjtond at Langley’ AFB. Va.. living recently returned from a year’s duty overseas.

— - 196 Mu XT Emergency Squad Postpones Monday Meeting The Milford Emergency Radio Squad meeting was postponed from last Monday evening until Monday, Feb. 13, due to conflicting date and laying plans for showing of the film “Death Out of Darkness’’ on Monday evening, Feb. 20. It will be shown at the Milford elementary school at 7:30 p.m. Persons interested in attending are invited to see the film on the Palm Sunday disaster. Terry Schrock Returns From Viet Nam Terry Schrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schrock of r 1 Syracuse, returned home Friday after a year in Viet Nam as a member of the United States Air Force. A2C Schrock had been stationed at Bunker Hill AFB, Peru, before he went to Viet Nam. Terry received his discharge in California. Milford Auxiliary Holds Americanism Meeting

The Ancil Geiger Unit 226 erf the American Legion Auxiliary of Milford met in the meeting hall Tuesday evening with 20 members present. This being the Americanism month throughout the state the unit chairman presented a short program. Hie Auxiliary chorus sang “Battle Hymn of the Republic’’ and “Mighty Land, Wonderous Land”. The chairman then gave a speech on things citizens of the United States of America should do. Following the communications read from many servicemen and shut-ins the members sang the song of the month “Let Me Call You Sweetheart”. Various chairmen reported and several members reported on the sack. Members are urged to remember Lulu Felkner and Zora Philips. The president's birthday was remembered. Membership chairman Mrs. Noble Fisher has received the quota for the unit. Cookie Pack Another cookie pack will be held sometime in March. The members arc urged to help. The cookies will be sent to servicemen overseas, as was done before Christmas. Next month the Legion will celebrate its 49th birthday with the Auxiliary’ as hosts to a buffet supper. The meeting was closed with the hymn of the month, “America the Beautiful”. Oakwood Park Resident Dislocates Shoulder The Syracuse (ire department first aid unit was called to Oakwood Park, Lake Wawasee, at about 9:40 p.m.. Tuesday where Jerry’ Knotts was suffering with what at first was believed to be a stroke. The first aid men found Mr. Knotts to have a dislocated shoulder. He was treated by a local physician and taken to the Goshen hospital where the shoulder was set.

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LAKELAND BOYS LEAGUE STANDING W L Team No. 1 34 14 Unknowns 29 19 Team No. 4 28 20 Team No. 3 28 20 Team No. 6 27 21 Team No. 3 21 27 Green Hornets 18 30 Team No. 5 7 41 High Team Series: Team No. 1. 1.835. High Team Game: Team No. 4. 637. Senior Honor Scores: Wortinger. 183: Griffith. 185: Clevenger, 181—505. Junior Honor Scores: A. Baumbaugh, 162: Pipp. 180: Mock. 183. Bantam Honor Scores: Stidham. 166-158-161 —485: Ummel, 147; BuUer, 139 — 360. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE STANDING W U Arrow Trailers, Inc, 57 31 Little and Clark 57 31 Milford TV and Appliance 55 33 Beer and Slabaugh, Inc. 47 41 Augsburger—Milford 47 41 Campbell's Market 46 42 Walter Drug Company 40 447 4 Augsburger—Syracuse 39 49 McFarren. Service 36 4514 Mishler Funeral Home 36 52 Sharp Hardware Company 33 55 Chore-Time Equipment, Inc. 30 58 High Team Series: Arrow Trailers, Inc., 2,780. High Team Game: Arrow Trailers, Inc., 978. 600 Series: L. Vance. 662; D. Hockert, 600. 500 Series: D. Rensberger. 577; J. Augsburger, 564; P. Campbell. 563; L. Newman, 563; G. Thornsbury, 554: H. Bartman. 551; R. Thibaut. 551; H. Wuthrich. 550: H. Doty. 547; D. McFarren. 536; J. Perry, 534; F. Grove, 538; H. Felkner, 531; G, Culbertson. 529; J. Caple, 527; R. Wolterman, 525; O. Replogle. 533; W. Jackson. 517; F. Wolterman. 515; D. Butler. 512: C. Grams, 511; P. Mathews. 502; M. Wolterman. 500. 200 Games: L. Vance, 238 and 235. H, Dockert. 234; H. Wuthrich, 231; D. Rensberger. 216; H. Doty. 212; J Perry. 210; F. Grove. 210. P Campbell. 206; J. Caple. 206; G. Thornsbury. 204; D. Dippon, 203; L. Newman, 202; H. Felkner. 201; D. McFarren, 200. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE STANDING W t Carwile T.V. 664174 Biddle’S 55 29 K-.nk's 53 31 Weaver Tool 51. 33 Wawasee Package 51 33 Sarah Boyd 4 ?£~r Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware 4b4374 Barbee Hotel 44 48 B & K. « 41 pX h ° r B “ r Wolf’s 354484 Pilcher's Brasels 34 50 The Beacon 34 50 North Webster Bank 34 50 The Guide 33 51 Servisoft 32 52 The Mail-Journal 31 5J Plastic Shapes ™„ 3O nil. High Team Series: Carwile TV., 2,381. High Team Game: Anchor Bar. 846. 500 Series: I. Stahly. 156-220-205 —581: J Byland. 209-170-197—576: K. Knisley. 180-144-192 —516; M Thornburg. 185-160-166—511: B. Nyce. 159-190-153 —502. Honor Scores: G. Ey< r, 474: J. Weaver. 171—458: M. L. Willsey. 199—492: B Carwile. 179—486: M. Henning. 171. D Thwaits. 469: L. Welty. 460: E. Tatman. 198—475: V. Pe&a. 179—464: L. Culbertson. 160; L. Knapp. 184 —465; E. Marlin. 190 —452; M. Whisler. 186. J. Leedy. 171 — 480; N. Spurting, 186: P Miller. 463; B. Zimmerman. 194: M. Schwab, 485; D. Spearman. 190 —476. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE STANDING , L , Tom Socks 641. 23 Kinders 56 .31 -. Wawasee TV 4 ‘. Kitchens Unlimited 4 *> 43 Silveus Motors *6 4VVawasee- Laundromat 43 4t> Levemiers 4 ” 48 American Industries 38 w Sit N' Knit 332*4; State Bank of Syracuse b - - High Team Game: Leverniers. 771 High Team Series: Kitchens Uniinutea, 2.201. " High Individual Gam.-: B Kline 215. High Individual Series. S. Kern. 5-5. „ 500 Series: S. Kern. 170-186—525 Honor Scores: H. Frusher. 4^4 .?'’: Searfoss, 180—455: M. Lung. 182-466 V Penn 192—444-- S. Brouwer. 18«. \ Elijah. 181—468. J Byland 453; M. Willard. 472; B. Coy. 441. K. Graff, 440. M. Hennings. 440. B. Kline. 215 —480. L. Vance. 170—485. LAKELAND MEN'S LEAGUE STANDING ” V Brazel's Bait and Tackle 57 31 Likens and Sons »» 3B North Webst-r Jayc.es 464J7 2. Anderson Paint A Supply 46’-« Bowen Motors bo Seminary Lakers » High Team Game: Likens and Sons. 927. High Team Series: North Webster Jaycees. 2.570. 500 Series H. Mick L-y. 574: C. Beezley. 508 C Walton. 525 A Walgamuth. 511; L Strombeck. 500 S. Kiffm. yer 549 200 Games: C. Mohler. 211. K Enyeart. 207. MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE STANDING " «* Pilcher s Shoes 585»2 Frog Tavern Lakeland Produce 55 33 Wawasee Package 52 36 Thornburg's 50 ’r374 North Webster Hardware 4b 2 41 - Kale Island Beacon 45 43 Dixie Boat It e-11-Dewart Lake Grocery 41446Clean Quick Car Wash 41’-464 Wawasee T-V. ’’J* ’ IXL 40 48 Ligonier Ice Co. ! 394484

OK. Sales 384494 Kurley's Keglers 38 4 494 Wawasee Bowl 38 50 Barbee Hotel 33 55 Kline Construction 32 56 High Team Game: Pilcher's Shoes. 998 High Team Series: Thornburg's. 2.796 High Individual Game: M. ZeUinger. 246. High Individual Series: C. Eby. 667. Honor Scores: G. Burns. 205—542: J. Kern. 203-200 —599: E. Armbruster, 221— 572: L. Thwaits. 202—540; T Leer. 203— 553; C. Eby. 238-204-225—667; D. Pilcher. 547; J. Wortinger. 224—564: P. Kline. 200—552; M Zellinger, 246—612; C. Gaff, 213—547; R. Fisher. 209: H. Bartman. 210—593: R. Thibaut. 237—565; L Vance. 212—590; M Simon. 202: G. Nordman, 225—566: R Fought. 204—555; J. Boyer, 215: I. Rookstool. 211—577: J. Rhoades. 206; D. Start. 202: R. Hibschman. 201—568: C. Lindzy. 208—558: D Strombeck. 202—549: J. Kroh. 213—541: T. Strombeck. 204—523. LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE STANDING W L Lakeside Laundry 614264 Tom Socks 50 434 4 Syracuse Rubber 46 42 Pacer Oil 44 44 Sellers Manufacturing 41 47 Hickman Movers 38 50 Yellow Banks Hotel 38 50 Lauer's Restaurant 30 58 High Team Series: Syracuse Rubber. 2,075. High Team Game: Syracuse Rubber, 756 High Individual Series: M. Dixon. 476; F Brotmarkle. 464—188. High Individual Games: I. Dull. 179; R. Markham. 179; L. Crow. 176: K. Lowe, 176: J. Hoover, 162; P. Kinney. 166: M. Simon. 162; E. Wogoman, 159; R. Rhodes. 158: S. Bowen, 157: S. Hoover. 157; J. Beezley, 152: S. Gilbert. 151. - Nazarene Church Has Students From Olivet TTie Church of the Nazarene in Milford is holding week end services on February 11 and 12. The services win be unique in that students from Olivet Nazarene college will be in charge. This is a church-related college located 70 miles south of Chicago with an enrollment of about 1.400. The students caning to the local church are carrying a full academic load in addition to participating in a program called Spiritual Outreach. This program involves each student being sent out on week ends as a member of a team to minister to and assist in the program erf the Smaller church, within a 150 mile radius of the college. The team members provide instrumental and vocal music . as well as taking care of the speaking responsibilities. Members of the team are Ron Long, Gwen Mueller and Robert Brooks. Evening services will begin at 7:30 and the Sunday morning service immediately following the Sunday school hour. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Go To CHURCH Sunday

THANKS The following Main street merchants and businessmen of Syracuse wish to thank the street employees, Joe Hughes, Bud Kline and Larry Weaver for the speed and efficiency in which the streets were cleared and snow removed following the snow storm Sunday. State Bank of Syracuse, Gamble’s Connolly’s Grocery, Star Store, Chet Reid’s Car Parts, NIPSCo, The Mail-Journal, Bon-Len Restaurant, Pickwick Lounge, Pickwick Theatre, Budget Investment, McClintic Insurance, Mike’s Record Shop, Bushong’s Barber Shop, Syracuse Hardware, Burkholder’s Drug Store, Lakeland Office Supply and W. R. Thomas.

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Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM To Speak Here Saturday, Feb. 11 Edward Whitcomb, Indiana Secretary of State, will be the guestspeaker at the Noble county Lincoln Day banquet Saturday, Feb. 11, in the Albion-Jefferson gymnasium. Congressman E. Ross Adair will be present to give a short talk to the group. Former Resident Dies In Forest City, lowa Keith (BiHyLepird, 57, died in Forest City, lowa, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 5, of cancer of the liver. Lepird, a native of Ligonier, was the son of Mr. and Kirs. Fayette Lepird (deceased), and resided in this city for a number of years. Survivors inchide his wife Cora, and two sons, Richard, Esterville, lowa, and Robert, Marshalltown, Iowa; and seven grandchildren. Also surviving in this area are two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Frowcock and Mrs. William Wolf of Ligonier; and two half-sisters, Mrs. Flossie Freed. Ligonier, and Mrs. Cleo Foster, Lake Wawasee. ■ . Remaining Meetings For Young And Adult Fanner Group The Ligonier adult and young farmer class will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the agriculture room in the high school. Hie topic to be discussed is “Liquid Fertilizers”. Other class meetings are as follows — Fettryary 21, farm insurance; March* 7, forages and trace elements: March 16. corn and soybean production. All of these meetings will be held at the Ligonier high school except the last one >'hich will be at the Cromwell school.