The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 September 1967 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JCURNAL

2

County Baseball Season Underway

Coach Ken Workman of Syracuse high school, who is currently serving as president of the county coaches’ association, has announced the games will be played tomorrow .Thursday) as the county baseball season gets underway. All games will be played at 4 p.m. and are as follows: North Webster at Pierceton Mentone at South Whitley

MILFORD SCHEDULE 1967 FRESHMEN Date Day Team Place Time September 14 Thursday Towncrest Home September 21 Thursday Triton Home 4: to September 28 Thursday North Webster There 4:4> October 5 Thursday Warsaw There 4.30 October 12 Thursday Kendallville There 7:00 October 19 Thursday Syracuse Home 4:45 MILFORD FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1967 JUNIOR HIGH Date Day Team Place Time September 12 Tuesday North Webster Home 4:45 September 19 Tuesday Axilla Z? erP September 26 Tuesday Wakarusa There 4:40 October 3 Tuesday Syracuse There October 10 Tuesday' Kendallville Home 4 45 October 17 Tuesday Rome City Home 4.45 Coach Don Storey Coach Terry Frank NORTH WEBSTER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1967 FRESHMEN Date Day Team Place Time nber 14 Thursday Triton Home 4:15 September 21 Thursday Syracuse There 4:4;> S< ptember 28 Thursday Milford Home 1 »J October 5 Thursday West N ’ Thursday Churubusco There o • !19 Thursday Wak > Hom< ■’> NORTH WEBSTER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1967 JUNIOR HIGH Date Day Team Pace Time September 12 Tuesday Milford Theie 1 September 19 Tuesday September 26 Tuesday Syracuse. Home 4.45 October 3 ■ Tuesday u . Pneie . • October 10 Tuesday Churubusco Home O< tobei 17 Tue.-dav Avilla Home I L> C-.ii h Mike Kurtz Coach Jerry Mrtton SYRACUSE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1967 FRESHMEN Date Day Team Place Time September 14 Thursday Kendallville rHome 4 45 September 21 Thursday North Webst.-r Home September 28 Thursday Triton There 4.45 October 5 Thursday Jimtown There .:00 October 12 Thursday Warsaw Home 4.30 October 19 Thursday Milford There SYRACUSE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1967 JUNIOR HIGH Date Day Team Place Time September 12 Tuesday Wakarusa There 4:45 September 19 Tuesday Rome City Home 4 4o September 26 Tuesday North Webster Th re 4 :45 October 3 Tuesday Milford Home t 4 > October 10 Tuesday Avilla ?^ me October 21 Tuesday Kendallville There 7.W Coach Gary SchneCk Coach Dive Killer

M.H.S. Initiates Baseball Season • Thursday Milford high school athletes will open their fall Mason in baseball by meeting the Syracuse Yellow Jackets ( >n the Jackets*; diamond Thursday afternoon. This should be an interesting year in sports since this is the' ki'.t year that the three Lakeland schools will be competing individually Next year the three schools wUI join forces to compete as the Wa-wax-e Warriors. Coach Bill Dor-ey released *he Co?-' lowing basiliall schedule for tae 11 <■>- jans. .Ml games will start at 4 p.m Thursday, Sept 7- Milford xs. Syracuse - There < Monday, Sept It - Milford vs Akron - There * Friday, Sept. 15 • Milford vs. North Webster - Home Monday. Sept. 18 - Milford vs South Whitlev - There Friday. Sept. 22 - Milford vs Larwill - Home Monday. Sept. 25 - Milford vs. Mentone - Home Thursday. Sept. 28 - Milford vs. i Pierceton • There Court News SYRACUSE MAN RELEASED ON BOND Aaron B. Moore. 41. r 1 Syracuse. was released after posting bond at the Elkhart county jail, where he had been booked last Wednesday on a charge of failure to appear in Goshen city court. Moore reportedly did not appear in court wiiere he was summoned for [>ermitting a motor vehicle law violation. License to Wed William Edward Fuller. 24. of r 3 Syracuse, receiving clerk, and Roxanna Bird. 20. Milford, secretary, recently applied for a marriage license at the office of Kosciusko county clerk T. Edma Scott. Last Echo To Be Published By Debbie Gingrich School began for some 530 students today, but Marie Cramer and Debbie Gingrich, who attended the annual veartxwk workshop at Indiana university this summer, and Sally Pittman have been busy the past few months laying the groundwork for the 1968 Echo. Syracuse high school yearbook. Because Syracuse. North Webster and Milford are consolidating, this will be the test Echo. The annual staff has. therefore, provided a section devoted to the alumni, including graduates as far back as 1898. Working alongside the staff on alumni is the Syracuse alumni committee A good man doesn't always know what's best - but he always does the best he knows.

Wednesday, September 6, 1967

Milford at Syracuse Akron at Larwill Play will continue on Monday with the following schedule: South Whitley at Pierceton Syracuse at North Webster Larwill at Mentone Milford at Akron A complete schedule will appear in next week's paper.

j .3*.llS’® ’*l ** 9 b Jr RECEDES FIRST ASSIGNMENT ; —- Airman Roger E. Rink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel E. Rink of r 2 Syracuse, has received hLs first I. S. air force duty assignment after completing bask* training at Lackland , AFB. San Antonio. Texas. He has been assigned to RichardsGebaur AFB. Mo., for training and I duty as an electrician. He becomes a member of the air defense com- < tn and which provides aerospace defense against hostile aircraft and missiles. , Airman Rink is a 1966 graduate of Syracuse high school. ■“"■■■ ““ T; r ‘ ( I Syracuse Couple Married 60 Years Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff, r I Syra tk-e,- celebrated their 60th wxdd;ng anniversary on September 1. | They were honwed Sunday with an open house in the social rooms of the Bethany Church of the Brethren. south of New - Paris on U S 6. Mr Neff and the former Amanda Deter were married in the home of her parents, southeast of MCford. I Hosts for the open touse were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Em- • erson Neff, r 1 Syracuse, and Mr.! j and Mrs. Kenton ’Mary Jane' : Blosser. Goshen. The Neffs have eight grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. : Mr. Neff served for 58 years in the Brethren ministry. I LOCAL HOLSTEIN H.VS LACTATION CREDITS BR.ATTLEBORO. Vt. — Uneeda Omisbv Prince Ida 5012774, a six-vear-old registered Holstein cow. owned bv Oliver Hibschman and Son of Syracuse, has produced a ‘ * note-worthy record of 20.200 pounds ! of milk and 825 pounds of butterfat in 315 days. > Purdue university supervised » the production, weighing, and test--1 ing operations, in cooperation with -1 the official breed improvement - j programs of the Holstein-Friesian r j .Association of America. ?’ This level of production may be I compared to the average U. S. dairy cow's estimated annual outr put of 8,513 pounds of milk cons taining 315 pounds of batterfat. , Mrs. Charles Herbison. Syracuse, e went to Chicago last Wednesday for r a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David Stump and 1 family of Selma were Labor Day afternoon caUers of Mrs. Ella Unroe of Syracuse. r Mr. and Mrs David G. Moss of 5 BatiSe Ground spent the Labor Day week end at Syracuse.

Fourth Annual City Golf Tourney Set For Sunday

The fourth annual Syracuse city golf tournament will be held Sunday, Sept. 10, at the Maxwelton golf club. All players are urged to make up their own foursomes and tee-off byll o'clock. Players will be placed in flights according to handicaps. Entrants must have a Syracuse mailing address and have passed their 18th birthday. Entry fee includes golf, refreshments, trophies and merchandise prizes. New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA Rev. and Mrs. Michael Ostrander 'of Winona Lake have moved into : the New Salem parsonage. He be- | came the new pastor for the coming i year for the church members. Visitors attending services on Sunday forenoon were Mrs. Anna Peters of Dewart Lake, Mrs. Harold Ulmer and daughter Margaret of Yorktown, who were spending the week end at Dewart Lake; Mr. Plank of Middlebury who is spending some time* with Mr. and Mrs. John Plank and children. Jay and Debra, of r r Leesburg: Rex. and Mrs. Emcral Jones of Weathersfield, Conn.: and Mrs. Ada Kortoch of Rice Lake. Wis., vriio is visiting with Mrs Vida Losey of Milford; and a family from Grand Rapids, Mich., who spent the week end in the Michael Ostrander home. The children that had attended ! Camp Gocd News this summer presented special music on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker of North Webster were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker. Susie, Douglas and David. In the afternoon the Russell Bakers called in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vantor of r 1 Warsaw. Linda. Trudy. Sally and Garry, children of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shively of Syracuse, spent from Saturday evening to Monday evening in the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Inez Shively, r r Leesburg. Other dinner guests on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively, Demi is and Douglas of r r Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shively. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wfldman of r r Linsburg s;vnt a week end recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyne Wikrman and family of near Richmond. Wenda Sue and Rodney, children J Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wildman of Warsaw, spent Sunday and Monday in the home of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. Those attending the men's cook out on Monday evening at the church were Michael Ostrander. Howard Kreider. Ronald Kreider and son Donald. Herbert Morehouse and Edwin Meek, Elmer Rapp and son Ricky. Everett Tom. Jr., and sons Kip and Kevin. John Plank and son Jay. Ed Smith. Kenneth Mathew'S. Albert Mathews. Max Shively. George Schreiber and son Jerry. —NS—HELPING HANDS MEET WITH MRS. EDWIN MEEK Mrs. Edwin Meek was hostess to : the Helping 1 kinds in her home on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Albert Mathiews was co-host ess. Mrs. Emory Stetler led the group in singing "Make Me A Blessing" and Mrs Bruce Baker led the devotional thinking reading St. John 15:1-17 and “Are You a Wilted Leaf of Lettuce’’ and a parent's prayer The evening was spent in rolling bandages, cancer pads, quilt blocks ' and embroidering. Mrs. Mathews presided during the Ixisiness session. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mr. Glen Morehouse. Mrs. Mike Ostrander. Mrs. Howard Kreider, Mrs. Vida Losey. Mrs. Ada Kor- > tsch. Mrs. John Plank. Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr. Mrs Bruce Baktr. Mrs. Lavent Tom, Mrs. John Stetler. Mrs Herbert Morehouse. Mrs. Bill Speicher. Mrs. Emery Stetler and Miss Doris Tom. —NSSTAR CLASS HAS DINNER MEETING The Star class enjoyed a dinner meeting on Saturday in New Paris in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse. There were 32 members and guests present including Rev. and Mrs Emeral Jones of W'eathersfsekl. Conn. Rev Jones gave a talk on the activities of the church they attend. The business was conducted byGlen Decter with the following officers being elected: i Teacher — George Schreiber President — Gin Deeter Secretary — Mrs. Lavant Tom Treasurer — Mrs. Paul Schermi erhorn Devotions — Frank Johnson i The class presented an anniversary plate to the Morehouses and , Mrs. Lavent Tom read a poem. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Schermerhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Gier . Deeter and Mr. and Mrs. Dak Morehouse, committee of arrangements; and Rev. and Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lavent Tom, Mr. ant Mrs. Dane Rarick. Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Herb ert Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker. Mr. and Mrs. George Schre- ' iber. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson More house. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreif der, Mr and Mrs. Emory Stetler. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock.

Rumors False On Finding Clark's Body l| , v v i After hearing rumors about per- ■ . sons finding the body of her son ;: Jerry Clark on Mount McKinley. ■ Mrs. Fred Clark of Syracuse and ■ another son. Dr. Jack Clark, called the ranger station in Alaska. Rangers reported the park was closet! because of seasonal storms and no one had been on the moun- ; tain. , | Clark and six other climbers were lost after heaxy storms hit the area on July 18 On that day they radioed i they had reached the peak and were heading back — they were not ( ■-.card from again. A Washington newspaper report- , edly carried an article of a man , who claimed to have scaled the , recovered and buried all < seven bodies. Rangers report this ' < as false. ——— I ( MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital f Notes Sabrina N. Lawson of r 1 Lees- • burg was dismissed last Tuesday from the Murphy Medical Center. - i < Terry Lynn Cox. 20-month-old ‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cox of r 2 . Syracuse, was treated Wednesday j in the emergency room of the Mur- J pay MedlAl Center. Mrs. Carlotta Garzas of r 1 Milford was treated in the emergencyroom of the Murphy Medical Center ( \fcxinesday. Mrs. Floyd Schuder of Milford 1 was admitted Thursday to the Go- J shen hospital. Gary Lee Robinson, 15-year-old i son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Robin-1 < son of r 1 Leesburg, was treated in ? the emergency room cf the Murphy . Medical Center Friday. Amer.g ti. 'st' treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the Labor day week ' end were Charles Park and Mrs. I Brenda Ladd of r 1. botli of Lees- ! bum. 11 SYRACUSE . NORTH WEBSTER j { Hospital Notes Ricliard G. Monk, r 1 North Web ster, was released Item the Murphy Medical Center Thursday. Mrs. Glenn Torrance. Syracuse, ■ is a patient in the Goshen hospital. | Dennison Miller, r 1 Syracuse. I was treated in the emergency ■ , room of the Murphy Medical Cen- j ter last Wednesday and released. Mrs. Philip Ladd. North Webster.; was admitted to the Murphy Medii cal Center Thursday. Maxine Scott, Syracuse, is a pa- , i tient in the Goshen hospital. Milford’s Legion Auxiliary Has September Meeting j The Sept ember nwetaig of the A- : merican Legion Auxiliary 226. Mik ) ford, was held at the Legion hall > Tuesday evening with 26 members “ present. President Mrs. Robert ’ . Davis announced that she will at- * tend seoMX? district meeting Wed-. nesday, Sept. 13. and would like to have all who are“lnterested in going to call her. ,j Membership chairman Mrs. Oliv*I er Repiogle has 45 senior and 101 junior members to date. Mrs. Hattie Bicker received a letter from the Norman Beatty hosp. tai thanking her for the articles she has sent. Song of the month, * | America", was sung by the mem- ’ bers The members are asked to • - [larticipate in the street fair being i a .-Id this month. The building to be used by the Legion and Auxiliary I i will need to be cleaned and pre--1 pared for use and workers will be; - need d this week end. Hymn of the - x month, “This Is My Father s World” it was sung by the members. Social committee for next month i? will be Mrs. George Haab, Mrs. - j Grace McDonald. Mrs. Betty Hare, Mrs Willard Free and Mrs. Dean Baker. R.'.’reshments were served and a ’ games were played. I* I ■" I MILFYiRD LOCAL Mrs. Nancy Pursahdl of Marion “ was a Wednesday visitor at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mark- “ ley, Jr., and family of r 1 Milford, n ' e d : WHTMSW ! Tack >■ d * A

I; ANOTHER HOLE-IN-ONE : AT WAWASEE GOLF Homer Helmuth of Elkhart re- : : reived a hole-in-one at Wawasee : golf course Sunday, Sept. 3, using : : an eight iron on 135-yard num- i ber 15. With him were Jim Bauman of : Dunlap, George Wamsley of Monterey. and Jim Miltenberger of : South Bend. BIRTHSmu » - — , ROBERTS Infant Mr. and Mrs. Dick Roberts, r 1 Warsaw, are the parents of a daughter bom at 3:55 a.m. Wednesday. Aug. 39. in the Murphy Medical Center. She weighed six pounds, seven ounces at birth. Th? grandparents are Dallas Strieby, Syracuse. Mrs. Mabel Baits, Edwardsburg, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts, Warsaw. ST. CLAIR Infant Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. Clair. Syracuse, are the parents of a son born in the Murphy Medical Center this week. NYIKOS, Joanna Margaret Mr. and Mrs. John Nyikos. Jr., Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter, Joanna Margaret, bom August 30 in the Goshen hospital. She weighed six pounds, eight and three-quarters ounces at birth. She has four sisters and a brother. Vicki. 17. Linda. 16. Deborah, 13, Bonnie 12, and Johnnie, 10 years old, The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jthn Nyikos. South Bend; Don Hildenbrand. South Bend: and Mrs. Mary Keller, Finley. Ohio. ANKROM son Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ankroni. r 3 Syracuse, are the parents of a son. bom last week in the Murphy Medical Center. 4 HARRIS. Kimberly Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris. West Palm Beach. Fla., are the parents of a daughter. Kimberly Lynn, born September 3. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shock. West Palm Beach. Fla., and the great-grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles

it ■it 4< - ** ** | i | V jl fi ? I GRAND OPENING Os Our Chair Department We have received new Recliners, Rockers, Lounge Chairs and Mr. and Mrs. Chairs in fine Brocades, Cut Velvets, Friezes and Vinyls. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! Luxurious Recliners in Supported \ inyl and Foam Filled. CHOICE OF COLORS On Sale $69.95 Atz Furniture LIGONIER TERMS FREE delivery Open 9-5:30 Weekdays and to 9 p.m. Fridays WINNERS IN DRAWING AT ATZ FURNITURE 9-1-67 Prizes must be claimed by Friday, Sept. Sth Bedroom Carpet—Mrs. Lettie Thompson, Topeka Barter Utility Cabinet—Thelma Rowe. Kendallville Hassock—Mrs. Dan D. Royce. Bristol Dresser Lamps—Rosie Russell, Kendallville Winners of 1964 Kennedy Half-Dollars Mrs. Byron Bovee. Wolcottville Larrv Envear’ Rolling Prairie Mae Omley, Stroh Elliott Vander Pool. Kendallville Lucille Slabaugh, Cromwell Charotte Hoover, Kendallville Norma Donley. Ligonier D. L. Cochard. Kendallville Marv Boyd, Ligonier Mrs.' Mary Gard, Kendallville Orville Powers. Kendallville Claudia Ferguson, Ligonier REGISTER NOW FOR OUR DRAWING FRIDAY, SEPT. Bth

Dietrick. West Palm Beach, and Ezra Shock, Syracuse. LONGENECKER son Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Longenecker of r 2 Leesburg are the parents of a son bom Monday, Sept. 4, at the Goshen hospital. MARKLEY, Sam William Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markley, Jr., of r 1 Milford are the parents of a son, Sam William, bom at 5:47 a.m. Friday, Sept. 1, at the Goshen hospital. Sam William tipped the scales at seven pounds, 12 ounces. Hie Markleys have another son, Michael, 12. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mae Rinker of Syracuse and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markley, Sr., of Goshen. Mrs. Nancy Pursifull of Marion is a great-grandmother. SYRACUSE MAN BOOKED AT COUNTY JAIL William E. Schlabach, 22, Syracuse, was booked at the Kosciusko county’ jail last week on a charge of public intoxication. The charges were filed by deputy sheriff Jerry Johnson. JOE KROPFS CELEBRATE 65th WEDDING ANNB'ERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Kropf of Benton. formerly of Milford, were honored at a chicken barbecue and reception at the Benton community hall Sunday in celebration of their 65th wedding anniversary. The Kropfs were married September 4, 1902. at Wilmont. Minn., by Bishop Joe Gerber. They have six children. Jacob Kropf, Mrs. Fred 'Sarah 1 Price. Miss Mattie Kropf. Solomon Kropf and Mrs. Irvin (Loxina) Nisley, all of Goshen, and Floyd Kropf of Letts. lowa. Another son Joseph, is deceased. There are 14 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren.

Syracuse. In<) —

FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Shown at 7-9 p.m. "The Dirty Dozen"

MISS JOYCE NINE VICTIM OF MENINGITIS Miss Joyce Nine, Elkhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nine, r 3 Syracuse, is a patient in the Elkhart hospital. Miss Nine is seriously ill with meningitis and is in isolation. Miss Nine, a graduate of Syracuse high school, is an Elkhart beautician. FISHING GOOD Fishing remains generally the same but is picking up throughout this area. Bluegills are biting at Walters Lake, bass are hitting at Clear lake and both bluegill and bass are rewarding anglers at Big Ixng lake. Bluegill are being taken at Appleman lake. Northern pike and smallmouth bass are showing up in the Pigeon river. Bluegill fishermen are taking good amounts out of Cotton lake. The St. Joe river is producing catches of smallmouth bass and northern pike frem Bristol to the state line. Good bluegills are filling creels at Dewart lake, bass fishermen are taking several at Webster lake and those fishing Lake Wawasee are taking home catches of smallmouth bass, northern pike, rock bass and ring perch. Bluegills are biting in Round lake and Kunkle lake. Fishing is with cooler water temperatures and less beating activity on the lakes.

Ffctm KE3-3329 Thursday-Saturday, Sept. 7-8-9 Dean Martin. > Rosemary Forsyth in “Texas Across The River” Sunday-Wednesday, Sept. 10 thru 13 John Wayne Robert Mitchum in “El Dorado” Technicolor

• PUBLIC • SALE Having sold farm and moving to Florida will sell at auction, located north of Leesburg on»old state road 15 to Mock road then east 2} ? miles or south of Milford on old state road 15 to Mock road then east 2 , /2 miles or west side of Dewart lake at Redmon Park north at store to first crossroad then west to Ist house on north side of road. SATURDAY, SEPT. 15.1967 -11:00 a.m. FURNITURE. Philco refrigerator w-freezer at top; Electrolux sweeper & att.; Jet 99 sweeper; 21” TV; 2-pc. green living room suite; 2 swivel rockers; pole lamp; overstuffed chair; TV chair on rollers; bookcase with glass doors; writing desk; 12x15 rug & pad; combination bookcase & writing desk; pictures; floor lamp; books; card table; foot stool; numerous odd straight chairs; stands: throw rugs; table lamp; mirror 4’B” x 16”; dining table & 6 chairs w-4 boards; buffet; drof) leaf kitchen table; clock; twin beds w-box springs & mattresses; 2 —metal beds complete; dresser w-mirror; trunk; comforterchest; some bedding; all wool blanket; typewriter; some silverware; window fan; small gas heater; dress form; cash register; pressure cooker; electric skillet, fan & toaster; cooking utensils; dishes; ice chest; milk pasteurizer; cream separator; ironing board; automatic Mossburg rifle 18 shot. ANTIQUES Glassdoor cupboard: dresser; cherry stand w-draw-er; oak dresser; commode; old coffee barrel 25 lb.; picture frames: 3 kerosene lamps: Columbia Graphophone & records; Zither; old peanut machine; adding machine; numerous dishes all in good condition including vases; vinegar jug; cake plate on stand; footed cut glass fruit dish; matching cut glass sugar & creamer, butter dish & spoon holders; matching cut glass deep dish & sugar-creamer; cut glass pitcher; covered glass dish; relish dishes; jelly dish; gravy boat: sherbets; numerous deep dishes & many others; round oak stove. MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOUS John Deere No. 99 corn planter; GI-1-row com picker; AC combine; 1 —l6” radax bottom for plow; 16’ aluminum elevator; 8 double cultipacker; windmill tower; 100 new wood fence posts; 7 bundles steel fence posts; 2—rolls 47” fence; garden tractor w-4 sickle & cultivator; cement mixer; 3 step ladders; tool boxes; 18” Craftsman lawn mower; bench grinder; vice; lead pot heater & lead paddle; lots of shop tools; lawn tools; log chains; old planes (wood) ; shovels; lawn cart; metal hog feeder; spool barb wire; lots of old iron; chicken nests & many misc. items. 1958 Volkswagen in good condition. Terms —Cash Not responsible for accidents CLYDE lECHLffltt Owner Auctioneer —Elmer Martin Clerk —First National Bank Lunch will be served.

Services Bill Shear Enlists In Marine Corps Sgt. Price, marine corps recruiter serving the North Webster area, announced today that Bill Shear, son ji Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Shear of r 1 North Webster, has enlisted in the marine corps for four years and has been transferred to San Diego, Calif., for basic training. Upon completion of his basic training, Pvt. Shear will be transferred to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for two to four weeks of advanced infantry training. After completion of the training he will have a 26day leave before reporting to his new duty station. 1 Sgt. Price stated that any young man in the North Webster area interested and found physically, mentally and morally qualified may serve with this nations finest, most versatile military organization. The United States marine corps is America’s force in readiness. Sgt. Price is at the selective service office in Warsaw each Thursday and at the post office in North Webster each Friday.

Syratm ]3 Webstar DRIVE-IN THEATRE Thors. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Open 7:30 Show 7:50 "Fistfull Os Dollars" Also at 9:15 ’Good Times" NOTICE! We will close for the season after Sun., Sept. 9