The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 March 1967 — Page 2
2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Evansville North New State Champs
North of Evansville downed Lafayette Jefferson, 60 to 58, Saturday night at Indianapolis to win the Indiana high school basketball championship. In the afternoon games, North rolled over a game New Castle team. 66 to 56. Lafayette Jefferson downed Fort Wayne South, 79 to 70. South lost their great Wille Long on acon-
TUESDAY NIGHT EADIES LEAGUE STANDING M I Lak>-«ldr Laundry - 74 \ Tom Socks . 67 45 Syracuse Rubb-r 59 53 P*c< r Oil 58 54 Hickman Mover* 53 59 Sellers Manufacturing SlVjbO l - • Yellow Bank* Hotel 44 -67 ? Lauer's R-staurant . 40571’. High Team Series: LakHUde Laundry 3.340 High Team Game: Lakeside • Laundry 778. High Individual Seri-*: E Wocoman 526—183-169-174. F Bro:markl«. 515-161-176-178 M Dixon. 4967 153-173-170 8. Hovet. 496-181-185 R. Markham 479-—l6O-186. K, McKibben. 454-180-151 * High Individual Gam. A- Rider 177 8 Gilbert. 169. I Dull. 167: J. Menrt>165 M Simon. 157; N. Peterson. 156; M Whett.n, 151 i USD O' LAKES LEAGUE * STANDING W L A Lea sue Pilcher * Shoes 68 h 35 H D. an » Milk 57 47 Yellow Banka Het. I 5- 47'.. McCormtek-Cutter 56 48 Logan Fu-| 49 55 Frog Tavern *• 58 American Lesion 42 62 IXL 41 63 High Team Sarles: Pilchers Shoes, 2 938 High Team Game: Pilchers Shoes. I. 600 Series C Eby. 180-269-323—672; D Pilcher. 213-247-200—660 L Vance, 174-191-236 —601 N Kistler. 19S-203-246-Honor Scores J. Rhode*. 548—206. G. Vanator. 204 R ThwaKs. 597—204-31 C B Shock. 307. M Dorsey 572- 303-225 B Strombeck. 586—344; W’ Btah!y 543. B Yahne. 574—303 A Mousley 568. D Butler 206; G. Nordman. 300 H Hochatetlir. 205: R. Thlbaut 573—210. B Leagae Harris Funeral Hom. Th.- Mall-Journal 6n'y37•« Hickman Movers 61 43 Galloway s Grocery 59 45 Wawasee Marina 55-48 Thwalu Grain Auer's Service 50 54 State Bank of Syracuse 4. 57 Liberty Coach 39 b. a Nymph JI 83 High T.-am Serie* Th waits Gram. 2,630. High Team Gam. Thwalu Grain *>;l9 etw Series: C Dallman. 177-330-265— 673 Honor Scor-s T Robinson 505 D Hapn.'t, 519— 206: L Thwalt*. 533 K Eny. art. 539- JW 0 Bell. 501: B Harr. 561—332: D Arthur. 546, P Mathew* 5D6. P. Leach. 500 K Hartin* 563 P Bright 517 R Brake!. 506: K. Hare, 574—201 F. Hanner, 513; A. Bi.swaruer 538 R llaumgartner 506. L. Coy. 214. MIL! ORD BUSINESS LEAGUE STANDING W L Arrow Trailer*. Inc. 71 41 Little and Clark 70 - ..41S Mil lord TV and Appliance 70 42 11. and Slabaugh Inc . Augsburg.r Millord . 58 54 Campbell's Market »•> 56 Mishl- r Fun-rai Home ' Aucsburger-—Syracuse 49 63 Walter Drug Company 48 63‘i McFarren Service 46565-; Sharp Hardware Company „ 45 67 Chore-Time Equipment, Inc 39 ! »72 5 , High Team Serie* Milford TV and Appiiatiee. 2 6.-.0 Hiah Team Game: Milford TV and. Appliance. 935 500 Series D Dippon 573: A Bel*wang r. 564 D Sharp. 554: H F.-Uner. 554 L Newman. 553 H Banman, 547. D Thlbaut M 3. C Grams, 541 W Miller, 537 B Kauer. 535; R WUteon, 533. D Orn. 530 J, Keller. 525 L Bray. 534 B Hockert. 518 F Wolterman. 518. D But!, r. 518 G Thortubury 517 H Wo terman 517 J Augsburg-r 516 w Jackson. 515 P Leverni. r 511 P Bartlett. 508 O. Wuthrich 508 T Martin- i dale. 505 J Perry. 504. D. Wuthrich. 501 D ReMherter, 500. < 200 Games B Kaiser. 245 D Dtppon 230 and 303: A BeUwanger 231; D. Thibaut. 213 J Augsburger. 213: H F-lkner, 312 and 203. R Willson. 210, R Wolf reman 304; D Sharp 201. G Thorrubury. 200; G Wuthrich 200 W’ Jackson. 300 J Perry. 200: J Keller. 200
MOMBAT NIGHT COVNTT LT.AC.VE STANDING W L Ptkh«T» Bho>* 71H40S Pack.a«e 69 43 Fro« TWwn 67 544 Ml LakeUnd Produce 66 46 Thvmbum * -65546 S North W.bater Hardware *SB s S3 l -: Dewart Lake Grocery smWH Dixie Boat 58 54 Wawaaee TV 57554 S Beacon 54 56 M«oni<-r Ice 53 59 Kurleya Keeler* SIW6BH IXL. 51 61 OK Sale* »H6l>» Wawaa>-e Bowl 48 <-4 Clean Quick Car Wash 46H65V* Barbee Hotel 46 66 I Kline Construction 35576 S Hl«h T.arn Same: Pilcher* Shoe*. 966. Huh Team Bern* Lakeland Produce. Hlih Individual Oamv and Berk* C Kby. 186-277-216—673 Honor Bcor.» E Anderton. 220—583. R Wowoman. 207—546 H Cramer 545; R Fouiht. 549 C. Oatt. 549. O. T P »Vj 210. D. Neher. 232—542 M HenUel. 202 D. Strombeck. 565; V. Stayer. 213—570. C Fruthour 201-230—604. R Hlbachman. 3O*-20«—5«-« L Thar a It*. 214—568. C. McCuen. 203: R Graham. 217—694 J. buittr. 20J Set). J. Kern. 540; B Henning. 211—556; H Hochatetler. 559 O Ktatler. 200—570. M Zellinaer 606: J Brouwer. 206—544: F. 8 School 299 M Hoatetter. 204-225-600: R. Ftah.r. 314—603. R- Thlbaut. 541; L Vance 223—482
TRVKSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGVE STANDING W V Carvtte TV. 84 3* Sarah Bord »mk. Too! « «* Wi<uh Packw 3 J 4 Trsntnwvr Act H.rtw.re 58 M J****/® 0 " 1 st « ® * K 55USSH Anchor Bar M-sk PUch.-f* Wolfs S*s* in^uo!*' 00 *® ’’HMM Wj*mT«& 1370 High Tram Game: B«rvUolt- »••»• TTCSDAT AETEBNOON LADIES LEAGIE STANDING * ** Tom Bocta SSW43H Kmd-r ?? -X * Kitchen* UnlimlGd « Wsvuev TV ", rr u BUv. ua Motor* in M n fiSSX. § § H:«t» Individual Qatar and Sort* © Jobnaon. B*B—sßl. The Easter Seal Society has issued a booklet showing bow ctothine mav be adapted for handicapfl boys andl girts, wthjtf dress as easily and attratiYTly as ' other children. For information, contact the Kosciusko County Society for Crippled Oiildren and Addts, foe. Mr. Hany Mosbaugb.|
Wednesday, March 22, 1567
i troversial foul call in the middle of \ the third quarter. The evening game was very close, I with the lead changing many times : and the winner not decided until the final buzzer. North emerged a very • popular champion, this being the first time they have ever won a sec- ■ tional, regional, semi-state or state I title.
‘Between The Bookends’ Is Theme For Christian Ladies ! "Between the Bookends” was the theme of the Ladies Aid meeting ■held in the Milford Christian church Thursday evening. Mrs. Roger Graff explained sevj oral books in the church library • and gave a book review on “Sensi” j the story of Irene Webster-Smith, an Irish missionary to Japan. Mrs. Darrell Orn, president, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Robert Spearman and Mrs. Thomas McClintic volunteered to look into the purchasing of ready-made drapes for the church's educational wing and into purchasing material with the ladies making the drapes. A report will be given at a later meeting. Mrs Lloyd Mynhier reported on: the -March prayer circle which was held in her Waubee lake home. Cancer bandages were made. Mrs. Claude Hamilton gave her monthly missionary report. At the dose of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Ciarles Tecpie. Mrs. »Raymond | Pinkerton and Mrs. Ralph Neff in the St. Patrick's day theme.
SQUANTO’S CHOICE One spring morning an Indian named “Squanto" came out of the wnods and found a small colony of white men — the Pilgrims who had survived the first winter after landing at Plymouth Rock in 1620. Had he been a man who nursed grudges, he might have faded silently into the forests until ho gathered enough braves to sneak back and wipe out the palefaces. The seed of hatred had been sown in his heart by a greedy British sea captain, who had seized Squanto several years before and sold him into slavery in Spain. Later Squanto escaped to England. He was tame again only through the kindness of a different breed of Englishi man, one who befriended a forlorn i human being in a strange land, and : in so doing planted the seed of love. At heart Squanto must have been a happy soul. for he chose to remember goodness rather than evil to let the seed of hatred die and the sped of love flourish. He astonished the Pilgrims by calling to ; tiiem in English, and he approach.ed diem as a friend. It was Squanto who showed them | the hunting, fishing, and fanning skills of the Indians. It was he who 1 acted as ambassador from the Pil- ‘ grim colony to the powerful Indian ! tribe headed by the great chief, Massasoit. The colony might have survived without the help Squanto so cheerfully gave, but his help surely lessened hunger, lightened hardship, and saved some lives which might otherwise have been lost. It made survival certain.
Each of us in our pilgrimage through life is faced with Squanto’s choice. Shall we remember and seek revenge for every injury, real' or fancied? Or shall we seek to repay only those who have been helphri? One thing is certain: If we keep ourselves busy recognizing and appreciating the good that comes our way, we will be the happier for it. It Pays To Advertise
PRICED TO MOVE 0 U T From McCORMICK'S of Nappanee 1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wagon $2495 VB. A.T.. P.S.. P.B. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. Sedan . $1695 VB. A.T.. P.S., P.B. 1965 CORVAIR 4 dr. at<L trans $1295 Color: black. Very sharp! 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE $1595 VB. A.T. 1964 BEL AIR WAGON $1595 VB. A.T.. P.S.. P. 8.. air cond. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe $1195 6 cyl., auto, trans. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr. R.&H $795 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. Spt Sedan $795 P.S.. P. 8., A-T. 1963 KARMANN GHIA $1295 Red. Brand New Enjrine . ALL CARS COVERED BY OUR 25-MONTH WARRANTY Open Every Evening 'til 8:30 — Except Tuesday and Thursday McCormick Motors, Inc. 1255 West Market Street >hone 773-3134 Nappanee, Ind.
I"" BIRTHSku I II » . DUY, Franz John Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris of Syracuse have received an announcement of the birth of a seven f pound, 13 ounce son Franz John born March 14 to Lt. and Mrs. Franz Duy. Mrs. Duy is living in > Tuscon, Ariz., wtnle Lt. Duy is ’ serving with the 17th avation com- > pany first cavalry division in Viet ' I Nam. i Lt. Duy graduated from Syra- ■ cuse high school in 1960 and rei reived his degree in foreign language and business from Ball State university in 1964. He also received his ROTC commission in the air force at this time. KOHER, Angela Sue A daughter. .Angela Sue, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Koher of Warsaw at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the Goshen hospital. Angela Sue tipped the scales at six ■ ! pounds, four ounces. Mrs. Koher is the former Becky I Baker of Milford. Maternal grand- ■ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph , Biller of Milfotd and paternal ’ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Woody G. Koher of Warsaw. !
TETHRAKE. Steven Merle Mr. and Mrs. Merle A. Tethrake of Milford are the parents of a son. Steven Merle, bom at 5:19 p.m. on Thursday, March 9. at the Goshen hospital. Steven Merle tipped the scales at seven pounds, two ounces. The Tethrakes have two other children. Karen, 12. and Michael, 9. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Thelma Fleischauer of r 1 Syracuse, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rhoades of r 4 Warsaw.
BILLER, Trent Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Steven Biller of r 1 Warsaw are parents of their second son. Trent Douglas, born at 6 p.m. Thursday, March 9, at the Goshen ! hospital. Trent Douglas weighed in ! at nine pounds, four ounces. The Bili lers' other son is Todd Steven. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Biller of r 2 ! Milford are the paternal grandpar- . ents. and maternal grandparents are I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wise, also of j r 2 Milford. Merl Mikel of Nappanee ' is a great-grandfather. JOHNSON, Brnre I>ee Dr. and Mrs. Dary! Johnson of r 1 ■ Milford are the parents of a ten pound, one and a half ounce son. Bruce Lee,’horn at 2:15 a.rh. Friday, J March 17, at the Goshen- hosnital. Bruce Lee has one sister. Deanne. 6. and one brother, Mark, 9. Matemal grandmother is Mrs. Viida Losey of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Seattle, Wash., I are the paternal grandparents.
STAUFFER SON Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Stauffer, 300 Dolan drive. Syracuse, are the parents of a son bom recently in the : Goshen hospital. SOMETIMES FT PAYS Mr. Johnson went back the next ! day fully expecting a tough lambasting from Morgan. Enroute he wracked his brains for some way to excuse what happened. Above all he did not want to stake the financier’s confidence in the plan to produce and distribute electrcity for general use. The plan needed Morgan’s financing for its fuller development. Johnson walked into the room, took one look at the charred desk and the hole burned in the nig and said simply: “Hie trouble is not inherent in the thing itself, but is all my fault. I will put it in working order so it will be safe.” This frank, honest approach satisfied J. P. Morgan who agreed to a second installation. Its success assured the banker’s support for Thomas A. Edison’s plan to serve the public, and laid the foundations for the great electric utilities of today. Go To Church Sunday
SYRACUSE . NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes Mrs. Eliza Whitig, r 2 Syracuse, was admitted to the Whitley County hospital last Wednesday. Howard C. LaFollette of North Webster was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center Wednesday. Mrs. Michael Neff, Syracuse, has returned to her home from the Goshen hospital where she recently underwent surgery. M. L (Doc' Miller, Syracuse, has been released from the Elkhart hospitalJgHe will be confined to his home for about a month. MILFORD and LEESBURG Hospital Notes William Locke of r 1 Milford was admitted to the Murphy Medical > Center last Tuesday. He was released ova- the week end.
Mrs. Harry Spencer, Jr., of r 1 Milford entered the Murphy Medi- : cal Center last Tuesday. She was : dismissed Thursday. Mrs. Bertha M. Frederickon of Leeburg was admitted Wednesday to the Murphy Medical Center. Thomas Reynolds of r 1 Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center Wednesday.
Mrs. George Susan of r 1 Leesburg was admitted Wednesday to the Murphy Medical Center. Bunni Batty, nine-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Batty oi r 1 Leesburg, was treated Wednesday in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center. Mace Hollar of r 2 Milford was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center Sunday night. Kevin Enyart, 11-year-old son of j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Enyart <rf r 2 : Leesburg, was treated over the week end in the emergency room <rf the Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. Arthur (Ted) Baumgartner of Milford underwent major surgery at the Goshen hospital on March 17. Harold Geiger of Milford was ad- i Imitted to the Memorial hospital in I South Bend Sunday.
Court News Divorce Suit Filed Ikinna J. Manley, r 1 Syracuse, has filed a suit for divorce from i Earl J. Manley, charging cruelity in the Elkhart circuit court. ■ Hie Manleys w’ere married June 5, 1965. and separated November 1, 1966. Mrs. Manley asks custody of and support for one minor child. Jones Estate in Probate The estate of the late Jasper G. | Uap l Jones, Syracuse, who died j September 26. 1965, has been esti- i mated in probate court at $40,-, 327.60. His widow, Hazel Jones, is f heir. Bankruptcy Petitions Filed Bankruptcy petitions filed in! Northern Indiana federal district ' court in March include: Coquillard Samuel Eugene Coquillard. r 1 i Syracuse; debts of $2,087.25 and assets of $460. Kline Howard Ray Kline, r 4 Syracuse: debts of $25,969.79 and assets of $17,160. JL
— Letters To The Editor : Tribute To Roscoe Howard
To the Editor: Syracuse lost a citizen last week — one that causes everyone to say, “There never will be another like him”. In the best sense of the word, he was a “character”. His best feature was that he was one of the kindest men I have ever been associated with. He made fribnds with everyone—at home, in the Canadian woods on deer hunting expeditions, in the city—with the ordinary men. with millionaires—in the far west with cow-boys, ranchers, and trappers. He did not look down upon anyone, nor did he ever look up. He was a keen student of history, local and of his own country and the world in general. Roscoe was one of the few who was bom in Syracuse and spent a lifetime here. He was bom in die same house where he was living when he died. The stories he would tell of his experience w’hen he was a j boy harvesting wheat and w-orking on i the railroad in the w’est, or working ' as a street car conductor in Detroit ; were always interesting. He was “civic minded” in every respect. He was always a booster for Syracuse, Wawasee, the Chamber of Commerce, aided many town boards, was a charter member of the Rotary club, and the American Legion, was on the first Plan Commission here and helped draw’ up its regulations. I do not say he was always right—but he had an opinion and he stated it. His experiences as ( a boy here, driving a horse and buggy for “old” Dr. Hoy ... a house across Lake Wawasee on the ice . . . buying a lake lot and filling it up and losing big money on the deal . . . guarding prisoners of war in France in 1918. Roscoe was extremely proud of his country and his community. He marched in dozens of funeral processions with members of the American Legion ... he was always on hand when a brother Mason was buried
Fashion wise Value wise Outfit the f iiiiX Fai * for Cogte/u .11 You’ll Look Your Best DRESS’: c’i'm’t ' W £• Bright for Spring! Illi 11 &Fwl\ A splendid showing for Spring and | | ■■jj J Easter of lovlier fashions that ever / ! 13$ I t designed expressly for the fashion • Silk and Wool / A wise woman — . ~, , fe'. $ / 1 \ • Re 9 ular • 00 r f / I fl ’#l Al a, l^’ ZeS • F o r M 'n and IlfW I 91 >1 / 99 Young Men W||V \ In fine hartl finish sharkskin ttgO VkV“A and worsteds in the newer fe i xßk fashion. Colorsand patterns / I entirely new — Style that is II ; lii ■f'.l /f right—Values that are right. \ p A WS M 9 ° to T Llkgll- $7900 " I if w Jbb Other Fine Suits . . . 1 / I from 534,50 NEW SPRING IN CASUALS V 4 H I KT I AND COTTONS | | | |\ | Lively checks - solids, patterns w ' New! spark carefree fashion in these U■■ yKjajjKgiß Permanently Pressed new free wheeling styles. 1 I Short Sleeves — Long Sleeves $ Z 99 I “By Wing.” I tSuK "Wings” Renna-Pressed, rated as best permanentI pressed shirt on the market — White or Patterns — I Long or short sleeve. Shop Here For £ a q c COATS $ 4 95 - ,0 ° - Ladies’ Blacks, Plaids and Spring Colors Special values in Ladies’ new Spring Lami- Laura-Mae nated Coats — Greys and Blues in Plaid £./*?- ” BLOUSES 5 21 95 $3.00 and $4.00 OXFORDS — LOAFERS Moc - Styles ww *<nrmr. New teriffic styles by’ Modem Shoe Makers rji EASTER ■ —Cadillac Brand! STRAPS — TIES $8.99 to $14.99 Pumps in flats and stacked heels, low and —- -7 Cuban heights — New light bone, patent, > v and plain black — ChUdren*. $5.99 to $9.99 ----- ; STRAPS —TIES Misses New’ Yanigan Styles for Spring and Easter. RED GOOSE / $4.99 $4.99 to $7.99 —1 PORTAGE STYLES »*•' ——— i "i i in 1 in better shoes with special arch and S comfort features $16.95 to $39U>5 BOYS’ SH6eS 205 South Main Stoeet - Goshen 'C* - <R4 wQ tn S7.HH
... he was a Republican and proud of it, yet he did see things in his party that were not right, and said so. I can never forget the years he spent in caring for his own mothertaking food from a restaurant to her two times a day. and caring for all her physical needs. When his own wife was ill and then passed away, Roscoe commenced to die. Wealth, high political office, nor big men in industry did not impress him—he treated all just as he treated the man who worked with his hands—it was the internal, not the external—that caught his attention. He read the “strangest” books — no modem novels—but biographies and “Deepest” books available. He had little use for television, and called it the "boob tube”. He could enj ter any conversation on any sub- ! ject and add something to it. He was i a delightful individual and this comi munity is better for his living. I am certain that everyone has i his own little story of a circumi stance that involved Roscoe—these are just a few that I remember. — Barton Cox. ' Hew Officers For Scout Cabin Board At a recent reorganizing meeting of the Scout cabin board, new officers were elected. The newly elected chairman is Mrs. William Bailey: secretary, Barton Cox; and treasurer. Dale Allen. Plans were also made for improvements on the building and grounds. The board will meet the fourth Thursday of each month.
Safety Hints To Avoid Falls At Home *« ® ! ’ * The housewife who stands on a chair or box to hang curtains is inviting a fall. Accidental falls at home injure and kill thousands of Americans each year. These falls claimed the lives of 11,900 in 1965, the last year such figures are available. To avert these mishaps, the American Insurance Association recommends the following safety rules: — Use a balanced ladder to stand on — never a chair, box or bench. — Don't let stairway rugs or pads become loose or frayed. Keep throw rugs firmly anchored down. — Don't apply so much polish on floors that they are slippery. — Equip your bathtub with a good handhold and a non-skid mat. — And. pick up all objects on the stairs and floors that can make one trip. CARDS THANKS» * CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbors, relatives, Dr. Stalter. Whitley County hospital, Harris-Trox-el funeral home, and special thanks to Rev. John W. Jones for the flow’ers, cards and acts during the recent lose of our loved one. The Harley Miller family
Police Report For February Released At Syracuse Syracuse chM of police Dan Ganger has released the following report, for the month of February: Calls answered 104 Warning tickets 19 Traffic arrests 2 Dogs impounded 8 Criminals arrested 3 Theft reports investigated .... 8 Fire calls attended 7 Traffic accidents investigated .. 16 Juvenile cases investigated .... 11 Juvenile arrests 2 No parking zone tickets issued 1 Courtesy services rendered .... 21 Officers Plan Ladies Day At Maxwelton Meeting Officers for Maxwelton Ladies Day at Maxwelton Golf course, Syracuse, met last Friday to make plans for the coming season. The first meeting and kick-off breakfast has been set for May 2 at 9 a.m. at the club house. Anyone interested in playing ladies day is welcome. Syracuse Locals Miss Mary Catherine Bonnett, a student at Indiana university, arrived home today (Wedesday) tospend sprmg vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Waltz, Lake Wawasee. Tim James of Bloomington is also a guest in the Waltz home. Mr. and Mrs, James Scheuer of Plymouth visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scheuer and daughter, Syracuse, Sunday evening.' Miss Shelly Harting of Syracuse visited her grandmother, Mrs. Lois Harper, at Ligonier recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrick of Duluth, Minn., spent the week end with Mrs. Dietrick’s mother, Mrs. Karl Weingart, Syracuse. The Dietrick’s w’ere on their way to Florida for a vacation.
In Oxfords and Loafeup U9£Lto $7-99