The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 November 1967 — Page 2

THE MAILJOURNAL

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PLENTY OF ACTION—There was played hosts to the Wakarusa Indi- after the ball. plenty of action last Friday night as ans. The J t,,e,r ° , ’ pO^. S the Yellow Jackets from Syracuse Here several players seem to be at half-time, but lost the game 58-51. •• • •

North Webster Undefeated Milford, Syracuse Downed

The fruiting Trojans from North Webster are still undefeated after four starts while their Lakeland brothers were defeated in action this week. Milford was defeated by the highscoring Akron Flyers 106-67 in action last Friday evening while Syracuse was downed by Wakarusa and Mentone. Sy racuse-.Me n tone The Mentone Bulldogs i£<d a List-break last evening to down tl*e Syracuse Yellow Jackets 69-54. The Btfiktogs also out rebounded the Jackets during the evening’s play. Webster led the Jackets with 21 points on nine field goals and three foul shots. Smith and Stucky were also in double figures with 13 and 10 points respectively. Mentone’s Ritchey led the attack with 16 points. He was followed by Bowser with 14 and Myers and Holcslaw with 11 each. Coach Ken Workman stated his Jackets were losing but they arc still improving. Box scores follow: MENTONE (®) — Bowser 540, Myers 513, Acton 403. Holcslaw 432. Shand 234. Hubartt 100, Ritchey 722 for totals of 28-13-14. SYRACUSE (54) — Bell 2(M. Stucky’ 422. Webster 931, Pipp 001, Smith 613, Cuburn 001. Hollar 123, Conrad 021 for totals of 22-10-16 Syracuse won the reserve game 54-39. North Webster-Bethany Coach Mike Kurtz worked his North Webster Trojans to their fourth straight win last Friday evening as they defeated a visiting Bethany Christian team 52-48. Don Shipley led both teams with 19 rebounds Cormican was high point man for the Trojans with 17. points He was followed by Sh:pjey with 10. Bauman of Bethany led his team with 15 points. Miller added 12 and Mani w scored an additional 11 points. North Webster grabbed a first quarter hod of 11-8 and held the lead through the game. It was 2216 at half-time. 34-38 at the end of the thin! and 52-48 when the final gun sounded. Box scores foHow: NORTH WEBSTER <52» — Baker 330. Brower 402, Cormican 732. Barrett 002, Shipley 341, Culver 112. Lewallen 212. BETHANY CHRISTIAN <4B> — Miller 601. Bauman 550. Hontderick- 014. Manley 513, Sholtzfus 115. Milford-Akron The .Akron Flyers continued their high-scoring tactics Friday as they defeated the Milford Trojans 10667. This was the second consecutive week that the Flyers have scored over Qx* century mark am! this victory was their third straight without a defeat. This loss was the second setback for the Trojans after gaining theii first victory last week against Huntington Catholic. The game was close during th. first few minutes but Akron soor pulled away and kd at the end ol the first quarter by the score of 3 to 13. From then on the game wa never in doubt. The big factors ii the game were Akron’s penetratioi of Milford’s defense and their dam ination of the boards. Akron won the battle of the re bounds by a convincing margin o 56-27. As coach Dorsey mentioned ••You don’t let a good shooting bal dub have those second and thin shots and expect to beat them.' Jim Weaver and Jeff McFarlani led the balanced Akron scoring at tack with 28 and 25 points respec lively. Ted Speicher and Tom Gun den. Milford’s guards, led the Tro jans with 20 and 16 points. Box scores follow: AKRON (1061 — McFarland 10 5-2. Groninger 634. Schipper 624 Henson 602. Weaver 9-104, Cumber land 001. Drudge 321, Sanders 101 Bryant 103. MILFORD (67) — Kammerer 302, Reptogle 243. Brown 425. Gunden 725, Speicher 843. Estep 305. Beer OU, Newcomer 020. Davis 001.

Wednesday, November 22, 1967

h I Syracuse-Wakarusa r By Tom Mullins 1 I The Syracuse Yellow Jackets suf--1 J fared their third straight setback : of the year at the hands of the * | Wakarusa Indians by a score of 58 ‘ to 51. The game was highlighted! ’ ‘ with excitement and hustle on the j 1 part of both teams. The Indians from Wakarusa led the Yellow Jackets throughout most lof the fust half with some pretty 1 good outside shooting by the IndiJ Lans’ Bob Abel and Jack Jamison. 3 i Late in the second quarter the Yel- ? low Jackets substituted speed for * ■ size and applied full-court pressure 1 : upon the Indians. This helped them 3 fight to a tie at half-time, The third ? ! quarter saw the lead change hands J several times and the Yellow Jackets led by two points going into the c last quarter. In the final quarter the < Yellow Jackets made some costly 1 mistakes which the Indians capitalized upon with some good clutch s shooting. Tliis accounted for the fin- ■' ai score of 58-51 in favor of Wakarusa. ’ The Yellow Jackets out-rebound- . led the Indians 29 to 20 but commit-1 , ted 14 errors to only eight for the | ; Indians. The Yellow Jackets hit 37 , per cent of their Hold goal attemptsl j compared to 43 per cent for Waka--1 ru'sa. At the free throw line, both '■ teams were way-betow par. The ’■ Yellow Jackets hit only 29 per cent ; ’• jof their attempts and the Indians e | hit 43 per cent. Junior Jack Jamison of Wakaru•Sa led all scorers with 17 points, i His teammates Bob Abel and Dennis Mcßrier had 12 each. Greg s Smith led the Yciow Jackets with r 12 points and sophomore Dave Web- - stir followed with 10. | Score by quarters: Syracuse ' , 12 26 41 51 1 Wakarusa 16 26 39 58 . Box Scores follow: s WAKARUSA 158- — Abel 444. Drudge 212. Jack Jamison 813. Jim i Jamison 324. Mcßrier 52j, Neff 000. 1 Reynolds 000. Stitcher 122, totals ■ I 23-12-19. SYRACUSE iSD — Beil 312, Co-j t bum 012, Conrad 310, Hollar 115, J: Kroh 020, Runge 003. Smith 6(6. j -1 Stucky 412, Webster 500. totals 22f 7-19. ’ j This Week Tonight Milford will dash with the Cubs from Pierceton as the two - dash in their annual pce-Thanks- , giving game on the North Webster ; hardwood. North Webster will travel to Lar- _ will tonight to do battle with the Trojans there and on November 28 the North Webster boy-s will journey [to Wolf Lake for a fight with the j Waives. r Give Results II Os Junior High i- Games At Syracuse j j On Monday evening. Nov. 13, the , t ’ seventh grade Syracuse basketbail I team beat Onowetl The eighth j. ’ grade tart to Cromwell. r Monday the seventh grade Syrat cuse Jackets were downed by the Claypool Knights, M to 16. Greg e Ummel made 10 of the 16 points n for Syracuse. The defense was poor * with the score 13 to 4 at half time. S 5 Syracuse made 12 pouus in the sects ond half but Claypool was too much n | for them. n The Yellow Jackets of the eightli a . grade played the Claypool Knights in a very close game beating them I e_ by a score of 31 to 29. Jeff Hughes o f made 15 points and John Dean, j nine for Syracuse. At the end of the jj half the score stood at 15 to 10. Syracuse ran up 10 points, and " Claypool came in strong in the nj fourth and the score was almost t . tied, then Syracuse came back to c . win. SYRACUSE MAN PAYS FINE AT GOSHEN F I. Richard K. KdMe, 38. r 4 Syrap. euse, paid 532.25 for speeding 45 I, miles per hour in a 30-mile zone in the 600 btock of north Main street. r Goshen. He paid the fine in Goshen h city court txt his license vras not 1, suspended due to being an out-of- . county resident.

Roderick Coaches Freshmen To Victory Steve Roderick coached the Syracuse freshmen to a double header victory Monday night when they’ met the Manchester Squires in the Manchester gym. Elliott led the fast A team Jackets with 13 points followed closely by Baumgartner with 12 and Mikel with 10. Cutter and Wolfe scored six points each. High scorer for the Squires w’as Mangas with 17. B team high scorer for the Jack- j ets was Burkhokkr with 17. Airgcod scored eight for the Manchester B team to be their high man. The Jackets will meet Pierceton Monday niglit at 6 p.m. in the Syracuse gym. Box scores follow: Syracuse A team — D. Elliott 530. R. Mikd 503, J. Baumgartner 523, B. Cutter 303, J. Wolfe 300, totals 42-5-9. The score: Jackets 47 — Manchester 40. Syracuse B team — J. Burkholder 810, D. Mock 002. C. Dean 112, B. Vandermark 302, R. Graber 100, IJ. Rudical 202, R. Bell 301, totals 36-2-9. ! The score: Jackets 38 — Squires 26. * Thanksgiving ! Services To Be At La|teside Chapel ’ Th rtKa change made in kie plans for thev Syracuse Community Thanksgiving services. The services will be held at 8 a.m. in the Wawasee Lakeside Chapel. It was announced last week that the services would be held in the Syracuse Church of tlie Brethren but since the remodeling there is not completed, the change was announced. Give Standings For Lakeland Evening Bridge-O-Rama Standings for the third round of ; the lakeland evening bridge-o-ra- j ma have been released as follows: ; High net — Mr. and Mrs James Kirkwood 5570, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ixidwig 4640, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall 3110. i High gross — Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood 11940. Mr. and Mrs. Hall 10120,. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waltz 9830. THE JAMES WOLFS, ATWOOD, ENTERTAIN FOR BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf and daughters. Ann and Pam of Atwood, entertained on Sunday in honor of the birthdays of Joe Wolf and Gene Miller, son and brother of Mrs. Wolf. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gene ’ Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller I of Milford: Jerry Miller of Nappanee: Mrs. Merle Wo|f of Atwood: and Mrs. Norman Miller of Biloxi, Miss. The latter has been in Claypool. I due to the illness of her father. Leo Pike, wlto suffered a heart attack recently. He is a patient in the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw. Mrs. Miller returned to her home in Biloxi on Tuesday. Milford Locals Mrs. Marion Deeter and son. Paul Thomas, of Milford, will leave today for Vienna. Md., to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas and five children. Floyd is a son of Mrs. Deeter. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan of Milford were Donald Duncan and daughter Janet of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan of r 1 Milford. They went to the B and B restaurant at Nappanee for dinner. Mrs. Herbert Felkner of Milford accompanied her husband and his mother, Mrs. Lloyd Felkner of Milford, last w eek when they flew to California to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Carl Robertson. Her name was omitted in last week’s issue.

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THURSDAY .NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Staadinc W L North Webster Bank 32 12 Hushes Dissing 31 13 Monsanto 28 H 15 V 4 Carwile T.V. 27 17 Teghtmey.r Ace Hardware 24 H 19 Weaver Tool 24 2D Hire’s 231-1-20'-Brazels 23 21 Anchor Bar 23 21 Sarah Boid 23 21 Pepsi 22 22 S T. P. . 22 22 Biddles i 20's 23’4 B & K.; 20 24 Pilch.rs 1 19 25 Plastic Specialties 18'i 25>4 Louie's Bar 17 27 SeHriaoft 16 28 The Mall-Journal 15 29 The B acon 10H 33(~ High Team Series and Game: Pepsi. 2 434 500 Series: J. Byland. 174-184-181—539; B Nyce, 187-173-165—525; H. Bell. 147-172-194—513: I. Carwile. 177-167-165— 509. W. Giant, 181-193-133—507. Honor Scores: E Hutsell. 191-179—495: B Menefee. 179—495: L. Connolly. 170: A Mohler 181. A. W’iegman. 451; D. Sp arman. 457: D. Darnell, 175—465; M Schwab. 172—477; L Neff. 194—493. N S<arfoss, 487; I Scott, 469: P Miller. 181—480; I Stahley. 170—471: M. Whisler. 192—452; B. Cook. 178 —454. J. Weaver. 172: M L. Wlllsey. 466: C. Whitacre. 171: J. Trolson. 188—483; G. Eyer. 464: R Sinttrey, 184—487: P. Maresh. 180—489: M Pop.nfoose, 453. LAND O LAKES LEAGUE Standins W L Dean’s Milk 31 13 Pflch.r s Shoes 29 15 Land O' Lak s Barn 28 H 15 S McCormick-Cutter — 27 17 Syracuse Legion 26 18 Frog Tavern 25 19 Vfosul Rubber 24'i 19 ’4 The Mail-Journal 24 - 20 Sea Nymph 21 23 Thwaits Grain 20 24 Bruel’S Bait 18 26 Auer's S-rvice 18 26 Harris Funeral Home 17 27 Slip Motel 16 38 R.eent Homes 14 30 State Bank of Syracuse 13 31 High Team S ries: Dean’s Milk, 2.811 Hiah T.am Gam-: Sea Nymph. 992. 600 Series: C. Eby. 226-175-212—613; F Nytkos. 234-214-189—637; D Butler. 236-192-192—620. Honor Scores: B Yahne. 524—201 W Stahly. 530 M Kistler. 521—213 C. Frushour, 542—225: A. Schults. 529: P Beesley. 520—222 R Thibaut 509: G Rider. 530 B Dorsey. 511 R Smith. 538 213 E Gani, 534 P Bright. 537: G. Nordman. 553; N. Biddle. 569—232. J. Karesh. 526—202: G Ev r. 507; K .Knisley. 560: G. Knisley. 528 R Knisley. 592 -222: D Knisley 532: C Davies. 561—208: D Pilcher. 509; D' Armbruster. 561: R. Brasel. 506: J. LeCount. 530; R Timmins. 526; R. Wogoman. 529. L. Welty. 511: C. Nicodemus. 567—227; R Strombeck. 534—201; D Burchard, 529; M. Dorsey, 517—213: M □anshorn. 517. MONDAT NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE Standing VV L Wawasee Package 35 9 Pilcher s Shoes. 31 13 Thornburg's 29 15 Frog Tavern 29 15 Lakeland Produce 23 21 Beacon 22 22 Wawasee Bowl 22 22 Clean Quick Car Wash 22 22 Dixie Boat 19 25 OK Sales 19 25 Barbee Hotel 18 26 Bud's Body Shop 18 26 Kline Construction 18 26 Kurley’s Keglers 18 26 Wawasee T V. 18 26 Teghttneyer Ace Hardware 11 33 High Team Game and Series: Package, I. High Individual Game and Series: D. Strombeck. 177-181-257—615 Honor Scores. G. Davis. 224-211—570: L. Hare, 204-202—567: E Anderson. 203: R Wogoman, 203-201—595: G. Burns. 218-203—601; O Cobbum. 203: D Start. 222-220—604; P Wright. 221—584: P Bright. 211: T. Prickett. 202-223—594: L. Molhnhour. 201: H Bartman. 232-207— 607; R Thibaut. 219—569: L Vance. 210213—593: L. Thwaits. 206—552; D Price. 200; R. Thwaits, 200; J. Marshall. 214: V. Stayer, 212: M. Ganshorn. 202: C. Frushour. 203—569; C Eby. 203-205—579: J. Wortinger. 236—614: F Nyikos, 213201—606. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Standing W I, Foo and Faye 33 15 Sea Nymph 30 18 lakeside Laundry 28 20 Syracuse Rubber 27 21 Sellers Mfg. 27 21 Hickman Movers 27 21 Tom Socks 25 23 Brenda's Beauty Br< ak 22 26 Monsanto 22 26 Walter Drugs 20 28 Barbee Hotel ’5 33 Trudy's B, Kilty Salon '2 36 High team gam. ' Foo and Faye, 748 Hich Team Series: Walter Drugs, 2.114 High Individual Series: M H. nning. 199-200—528. S. Gilbert. 157-169-156-482; F Robinson. 453; H. Frushour, 468. Honor Scores: W Giant. 152-156: F. Robison. 164-154; H Frushour. 165-157; 1. Dahl. 151; V. Meed. 151: M. Smith. 169: M Popenfoose 155; B. Kuhn, 167; N S-arfoss. 153; L. Broekers. 175; K MeKtbbin. 154: S Hasse, 151: J. Host-ttler, 150 M Flynn. 150: E. Price. 170. B Nyce. 157-165; J Berkley, 165: M D x n. 174; E. Wogoman. 181; J. Hoover. 155-1 i LAKELAND MEN’S LEAGUE Standing VV I. Brazel s Bait and Tackle ■ , 31 13 North Webster Jayee«s 27 17 Likens and Sons 24 -0 ■ y -Y. :■ Me:' ■ : > - ; - ■ Layton Travel Trailer 18 2'. And< rson Paint and Supply 15 29 Wawasee Prep 15 29 High Team Series knd Game: Braiel's Balt and Tackle. 2.585—919 500 Serbs. A Walgamuth. 505; H Galloway. 530 G. Henping. 530; D McKibben. 530: R. Hostetter. 523; C Walton. 520 R Braiel, 523 E Mon.y, 514 VV Braxel, 554. 200 Games: A Walgamuth. 303 G. H. nning. 202 C. Walton. 210. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE Standing *■ Siiveus Motors 28 16 Ame rican Industries Todd Realty 27 17 Kinder’s Mfg 24 20 Mock's Marina 24 20 Tom Socks 24 20 State Bank of Syracuse 22 22 Wawasee T V 18 26 VVawas.-e Laundromat 18 26 Sit N’ Knit II 33 High Team Series: Tom Socks. 2.215. Honor Scores: H Frushour. 476; L Neff, 178—461 L Vance. 175- 497: M Willard, 170—462: K Cleveland, 170: E Ogle. 465 W Tytler. 174 T. Schrock. 457 8 Kern. 188—502 MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE Standing " L Arrow Mobile Homes 36 12 Little and Clark. Inc 31 17 Beer and Siabaugh, Inc. 30 18 Campbell’s Market 27 31 Mishler Funeral Home 27 31 Aussburger's—Syracuse 2b 32 Miliord TV and Appliances M 26 Sharp Hardware CO. 21 27 Aussburv. r s -Milford 20 28 Chore-Time Equipment 19 39 M. Service 18 30 Walter Drug Company 10 38 600 - 500 Series: A Belswaav r 630«: W. Miller 586. R Wilson. 579; D ThiI b*ut. 571, H. Wuthrich. 570; O. Thomiburr. 566. H Doty. 559: L. Newman. 557. 200 Gatn<s A Betswaneer. 268’. R j Willson 231 L. Newman. 331: G. Thoms- : bury 223 D Thibaut, 323; H Bartaian, 314 J Speicher. 212: H Wuthrich. 211 . The <*' represents high s ason game I and high season series. Orn Resigns As Legion Chaplain I Darrell Orn resigned as chaplain jof the Ancil Geiger post 226 .XineriIcan Legton, Milford, last Tuesday : afternoon. ■ Earlier reports were that Mr. ■Ora had resigned from the I after the three-way liquor license was granted. This is not true. He i only resigned his post as chaplain. PAYS FINE Gerald McCausey, 46, r 1 Milford, paid $18.25 in fine and costs in Elkhart township justice of the peace Richard Stephenson’s court last Saturday. The charge was improper registration.

THANKFUL [ w" >. ’*<2*•jfe’ ■F r?* hr l<y ' ... L_

Railroad - < Continued from page D to show the railroad the amount of interest manifested in stopping the Capitol Limited here. The train now passes the local station westbound about 6:45 a.m.. arriving in Chicago (from Washington, D.C.) at 8:40 a. m. EaStbound, the Capitol Limited passes here about 7:25 p.m., leaving Chicago at 4 p.m. and arriving in Washington after 9 the next morning. The petitions pointed out that Syracuse was the railroad passenger hub for a wide area, extending from Elkhart south to Warsaw, east to Cromwell and Ligonier and west to Nappanee and Milford. The petitioners also said Syracuse had not enjoyed a night “out” train from Chicago since the discontinuance of a much - later train about eight years ago. and noted that a number of people would use railroad service tor one-day trips into Chicago as well as for longer trips to and from eastern points, if the service were available. Bill Spurgeon, former Journal editor who was active in helping get the petitions started, said it was never the group’s intention to block the proposed discontinuance of the two trains involved in the railroad’s request. “We realize those trains are unprofitable and do not run at times when they would benefit the Syracuse area. Rather, we took the opportunity to make our desire for better service known to the B & O and the B & O has responded well.” Spurgeon said it was the first instance in many, many years — in a time when most railroads were cutting back service more Severely each day — that a railroad was actually offering an on-line community better service. “The B & O should be complimented. The people in the railroad’s passenger service department looked at the petitions, and tried to figure out ways to get ’the petitioners what they desired. As a result, Syracuse will have the best railroad passenger service ever available in this area, and they are confident that this service w ill be utilized more and more as its availability becomes known. William T. Howes, Jr., assistant director of passenger services of the B & O, has advised the local group that the exact date of establishment of the new service here, was yet to be determined. “We hope to have it pinned down soon,” he told Spurgeon last week, noting that the railroad had set a target date of the coming holiday season. The railroad plans to make the Capitol Limited a “signal” stop every day at the local station, in each direction, with the train crews approaching the station prepared to stop for passengers. The petitioners’ group has approached town board president Byron Connelly to ask for the Syracuse 1 police to check the waiting room at the station during their regular patrols, since it is understood that it will remain unlocked, heated and lighted when the Capitol Limited service is inaugurated here, hare. Under the direction of D. W. Casey, the local B & O agent, the historic local passenger station has already been lighted at night, and petitioners say they understand that platform lights east and west of the depot will be kept burning at train times, too The railroad has indicated that interest in the local stop has been shown by prospective riders from Goshen, Elkhart, Warsaw, Milford and Pierceton, since the present stops at LaPaz and Garrett are ! quite distant from ail of these cities. The petitions from the local ‘residents also pointed out that a ' market for the service existed here i for the B & 0 since railroads serving other communities nearby had ’already severely curtailed passenger train service, both to Chicago and many large eastern cities. : The railroad’s premier train has ■ regular reclining chair day coaches, a dome car, dining and lounge cars, Pus man and slumbercoach room service, according to B & 0 publications. Hie local B & O office will handle reservations for sleeping car space during its usual hours, it is expected, but no reservations will be necessary for coach travel. Puilman and lounge car space into and cut of Chicago will also be available on the train tor local travelers upon payment of the additional charges for such space,

it is indicated. Active in supporting the petitions for tlie expanded passenger service here were E. A. Mabie, L. E. Craig. Margaret Freeman, Jack Vanderford, Father Richard John and The Mail-Journal. Nearly 100 signatures were - obtained. Wet Weather { Halts Harvest The wet weather thfc area has been experiencing this fall has made harvesting conditions extremely bad and in several places has caused a hault. Many farmers still haven't been able to get to their fields to harvest com and soybeans. The moisture test on com received at the Farm Bureau Co-op in Milford is averaging about 30 per cent moisture. Some has been aS low as ■27 per cent and other tests have ! been as high as 44 per cent. The average is between 13 and 14 per : cent during a normal season. Presently more beans are being harvested than com. At Martin’s Mill in Leesburg the com is also testing “wet” and in I the neighborhood of 30 per cent or above. Farmers are getting between 20 and 50 bushels per acre depending I upon where their fields are located. FINED IN WARSAW James Haggerty, 19. Milford, paid a fine and coSts erf $23.25 in justice of the peace Milo Clase’s Warsaw court recently. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ted Auer of Syracuse entertained at dinner Thursday nigh.. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Auer of Milford. Mr. i and Mrs. Harley Lindemuth and Mr. and Mi's. Ron Hibschman of Syracuse and Mrs. Joe Hutsell of Cromwell. OCALA, FLA., STAR-BANNER: i "FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover says there are no winners in a riot. ‘The losers include everybody—the rioters, the victims, law enforcement, the community, the state and the nation”.

•*HfWVWV<' NOVEMBER 20-25 I EGGNOG '/i gal. 79c | Whipping Cream 59.‘ ECKRICH I SMORGAS PAK 89c 6 BOTTLE CARTON—I 2 oz. Plus deposit ICOKE • • • 45c 6 BOTTLE CARTON—IO oz. Plus deposit I SPRITE • • • 35c 8 BOTTLE CARTON—IO oz. Plus deposit I FRESCA • • • 45c MONDAY - SUNDAY 9 a.m. -10 p.m. OPEN THANKSGIVING 9 -12 and 5 -10

Services Lakeland Servicemen Addresses Following are additional addresses of servicemen from the Lakeland area. Won’t you take time during the holiday season to send them a card? , The first address is a‘ correction of one printed in this column last week. The addresses follow: SP 4 Larry M. Lea RA 16947394 Co. C 144 Sig Bn. APO New York 09326 PFC Steve A. Rapp RA 16881408 H H Q Co. 5/32 Armor (Traint) APO New York 09029 Second Lt. Bruce E. Mills 05337776 Co. B, sth Bn (M) 60th Inf; Bde. 9th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96373 Sgt. Gregory’ A. Smith US 558514652 H. H. C 17th Avn. G. P. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96240 Capt. J. C. Connolly 1614 N. 43d St. Lawton, Okla. 73501 Sgt. Byron L. Galloway AF 16823081 - 620 Tac. Con. Sq. Box 324, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96203 SP 4 Michael Morrow RA14969727 Air Cav, Trp. 11th Armd. Cav. Reg. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96257 Capt. Larry’ D. Nicolai 2124 Ashley Drive Augusta, Ga. 30906 PFC Jay R. Kline U 55482631 SQDN Maint. Hq Trp Ist Recon SQ 2A. C APO New York, N. Y. 09411 Lt. (jg) Sanford A. Mullett RVAH-11 FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 SSG Kenneth R. Newcomer RA 16481543 H H C 2d Bn USAOC and S Box 640, APG Mary land 21005 Lawrence E. Jones SN B 505697 U. S. S. Horne-DLG 30 ' I FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 Capt. Kenneth H. Stump 119 Deerfield Blvd. Hampton, Va. 23360 Daniel L. Kuilema 85W362, Box 23 U. S. Naval Station FPO New York, N. Y. 09593 i I

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FRI. - SAT. - SUN. MATINEE Sunday At 11:30 Continuous Showing when you’ve got it made... < a martin ransohoff preduebon fnm mgm panavision’ and metrocolor Tonv Curtis - C. Cardinale FEATURE TIME SUNDAY 2:00 - 3:50 - 5:20 - 7:20

Sp/4 Ronald E.' May US 55851846 Advisory Team 28 (CMIT) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96316 PFC Verl G. Baker RA 16948917 HHQ 31 Inf. 6th Bt. Fort Lewis, Wash. 98433 A/3C Gary J. Spry AF 16949843 - C M R 4, Box 10457 Travis AFB, Calif. 94535 SP/4 Thomas Sims US 55852626 340th Supply Co., Box 229 APO San Francisco, Calif. 96248 SP/4 Stanley O. Stump U 555851464 ’ A Btry, 3d Bn., 34th Arty. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96373 Roasting Your Thanksgiving Turkey LAFAY'ETTE — Would you like to spend more time with the family this Thanksgiving and less time in the kitchen? Then try roasting your turkey and dressing separately, recommends Marcile Allen. Purdue university extension foods and nutrition specialist. An unstuffed turkey will cook in less time than the traditional stuffed method and the results will be just as tasty. Many families find the 12 to 20 pound turkey ideal. When you are cooking an unstuffed turkey at the recommended oven temperature of 325 degree F., allow 3’a to six hours roasting time for a bird in this size range. A six-to-twelve pound unstuffed turkey will cook in about 2H to 3 x a hours. For a banquet-sized. 20 to 24 pound unstuffed bird, plan for about six to seven hours roasting time. These roasting times are only a guide. Miss Allen advises using a meat thermomenter placed deep in the thigh of the bird to be sure the turkey is cooked thoroughly. To assure a tasty, juicy turkey, roast the bird on a rack over a shallow pan. Just brush the skin with melted fat—don’t add water and don’t cover the pan. Cover the breast and legs with a loose tent of aluminum foil to avoid over-browning. Spoon pan drippings or melted fat over the turkey several times during the roasting period. Bring your Christmas gifts for the mental health to The MailJournal in Milford or Brammer Furniture in Syracuse by Saturday, Nov. 25.

THURSDAY - SATURDAY November 23-24-25 Jane Fonda Robert Redford in “Barefoot In The Park” SUNDAY - THURSDAY December 1 thru 6 Frnnk Sinatra in “The Naked Runner” and Blockbuster Story of the Fighting Marines . . . “First To Fight”