The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 March 1968 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Mar. 6, 1968

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HAPPY BOWLERS — These bowlers make up the team of McCormick Motors Co. of Nappanee that competed in the American Bowling Congress national competition at Cincinnati, 0., recently. Os the team Ron Hibschman and Red Weber won the national doubles event with a score of 1,283. Hibschman’s individual total was 644 and Weber’s was 639. In this photo from left are team sponsor Gordon McCormick, Pat Carunchia, Ray Miller, Weber, Hibschman, Bill Mishler and sponsor Howard Barracks.

Syracuse Cubs Receive Citation At Blue And Gold Banquet

The Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 28 held their annual Blue and Gold banquet at the Syracuse high school gym, Monday evening, Feb. 26. Cubmaster Jim Hann opened the evening by introducing Rev. August Lundquist who gave the invocation. Three hundred and two enjoyed a pot luck dinner for the cub’s parents and leaders carried in a dish. Pack 28 provided hot ham, milk and coffee. Colors blue and gold were used the den mothers, as the cubs made place settings for their family. Each den also made a centerpiece in the theme of scouting for their table. Dinner music was play f ed by Bill Bean on the piano. All present gave “The Pledge of Allegiance”, and cubs said “The Law of the Pack” as cubmaster Jim Hann began the awards program. Den 5 and the? Webelos presented skits, under the direction of d'.n mother Mrs. Jim Hann and Webelo leader Don Hapner for the entertainment of the evening. Commissioners Citation and Star Award The year 1967 was rewarding, for the Syracuse Cub Pack 28 received the commissioners citation and star award. Pack 28 was the only pack in Kosciusko county to meet all the requirements of the district council. Awards man Bill Bean presented a commissioners citation badge and star for them to wear on their uniforms as cubmaster Jim Hann called the? following cubs and . WebeloS and their parents forward: Paul Schrumpf, Kevin Knapp, Gary Webb, David 1 Firestone, Rodney Hann, Scott Rogers, Bobby Kauffman, Gary Connolly, Bruce Clark, Brian Neer, John Naab, David Ganz, Bob Day, Tim Morganthaler, David Bean, Brad Slabaugh, Greg Miller, Tony Shear, Chris Koble,. David Denny, James Bryan. Awards Awards were presented to the cubs for their achievements during the prior month. They are listed under each den and den mother: Den 1: Den mother Mrs. James Tolliver, assistant Mrs. JeSse Stevens — Steven Hill, Keith Cripe, Jeffery Becktold, assistant denner and denner; Keith Stevens, assistant dinner. Den 2: Den mother Mrs. Ernest Knight — Lonnie Waggoner, Mike Yoder, Noble Hoover, Mike Field, bobcat; W’alter Cooley, assistant denner; Allen Robinson, denner. Den 3: Den mother Mrs. Gale Benner — Greg Miller, Wolf; Brian Slabaugh, Tony Shear, bobcat and wolf; David Denny, bobcat and assistant denner. Den 4: Den mother Mrs. Ernest Rogers, assistant Mrs. John Connolly — Tim Morganthaler, John Naab, Brian Neer, wolf; Scott Rogers, wolf and Gold Arrow; David Ganz, wolf, gold and silver arrows; Bruce Clark, assistant denner; Gary Connolly, silver arrow and denner. Den 5: Den mother Mrs. Jim Hann, assistant Mrs. Eli Kauffman — Kevin Knapp, wolf; David Firestone, wolf, gold arrow and assistant denner; Rodney Hann, two silver arrows; Gary Webb, denner. Den 6: Den mother Mrs. Bill Bean — Tom Kroh, bobcat; Mike McCormick, bobcat and assistant denner; Larry Helman, Gary Helman, Silver arrow; Tim Conley, Joe Elam, denner. (

Den 8: Den mother Mrs. Ernest Wright —Clark Coburn, bear; Steve Hoopingartner, bear and silver arrow; Ernest Plymale, assistant denner; Tony, Searfoss, denner. Webelo leader Don Hapner presented the Webelos their awards — Jim Benson, Brent Neer, engineer; Larry Allen, Mike Silveus, engineer, athlete and scientist; Je’sse Stevens, scientist, engineer and forester; Brian Simons, John Kroh, engineer and forester; Rod Benner, forester; Jerry Yoder, athlete; Dale Ganz, forester and showman; Jeff Miller, scholar. Mrs. Stevens was introduced as a new den mother for Den 1, as Mrs. Tolliver asked to be relieved of the den. A new secretary, Glen Shear, was appointed to replace Larry Migedt who because of new employment could not attend most of the pack committee meetings. Committee member John Stump and his wife were recognized as Pack 28 artist and advertising man. The evening was closed by the cubs and Webelos as they gave “The Cub Scout Promise". 12 From County To Be Inducted Into Army Monday Twelve young men from Kosciusko county, one a volunteer, will enter the United States army on Monday. The volunteer is Roger D. Brindle. Drafted were David M. Ault, Kenneth G. Butt, Orville Blair, Michael P. Stanfield, Merl L. * Shank, Gary L. Mock, Robert D. Mock, Robert L. Clendenen, Steven R. Engle, Neal R. Maloy, and John E. Stapleton. Stapleton is a tijinsfer from Waverly, Ohio. An additional 54 were called for physical exams. They will report cn Monday for their physicals. Reporting will be Donald R. King, William K. Schaller, Lance E. Estep, David A, Bombek, Timothy L. Stouder, Ronald W. Richey, Charles E. Lyons, Robert A. Bille, Stephen N. Newhouse, Rob- 9 ert L. Tusing, William L. Johnson, Philip W. Barkey, Mark C. Brown and Howard G. Moser. Also, Jack D. Rickel, Elbert W. Earl, David L. Shields, Daniel J. Hoffer, Gerry D. Linn, John B. Elliott, Dennis K. Martz, Donald R. Ferverda, Norvin W. Lewis 111, John R. Ludwig, Daniel L. Kreis, John H. Mullins, Donald R. Helton, Robert L. Sechrist, Jon A. Hoppus, Rodney A. Bouse and Jeffery E. Woraham, And. Lonnie Prater, Roger Perkins, James A. Leslie, Jerry B. Thomas, David D. Johnson, Robert K. Brindle, Roger L. Bettinger, Lonny D. Irvins, Mark A. Hubartt, Arden R. Jenkins, John H. Miller, Ronald E. Bruce, Charles R. Dye, Terry W. Bostic, Ernest A. Banghart and Dennis L. Feldman. Also, Jake Bradley, Jr., Charles M. Wallen, Billy J. Hackworth, Miguel Hernandez, Daniel G. Hilliard, Jr., Joseph C. Brenman and Glenn J. Slabaugh. Butrick Estate Set The estate of the late Everett A. Butrick of r 1 Milford who died September 20, 1967, has been set , at $37,844.79. Caroline Butrick, the widow, is heir to the estate. Divorce Suit Dismissed The divorce suit filed by Margaret Ann Giant, formerly of r 1 Leesburg, against Allen Wayne Giant, has been dismissed from Kpgeiusko county circuit court on / a motion of the plaintiff.

HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE Standings W L Yoders 47 31 Wolfe Grain 44 . 34 Leon's Keglers 43 35 New Paris Silo 43 Xi 34’4 Misfits 4'o’4 ‘ 37’4 Korkers 33 44’4 Sylvans 32 46 Turf Bar 28’4 49’4 Honor Scores—Men: R. Brazel, 588— 232; B. Ropp, 578-224-211; S. Yoder, 205. Honor Scores — Women; L. McFarland, 507—201; L. Shrock, 492—179; B. Slaback. 462 —177: D. Whitehead, 457—178. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE Standings TV L Todd Realty 61 43 American Industries 60 44 Silveus Motors 58 46 Wawasee T.V. 56 48 Tom Socks 55 49 Kinder's Mfg. 52 52 State Bank, of Syracuse 49 55 Mock's Marina 48’4 55’4 Wawasee Laundromat 42’- 62’Sit N’ Knit 39 65 High Team Series: Tom Socks, 2,279. Honor,Scores: B. Todd. 179—447. D. Johnson. 471; B. Ganz. 449; L. Neff. 179-198-172—549; V. Graham. 170 473; A. Stump, 186—451; I. Mathews. 188-180—503; E Carlson, 177—463: M. Schwab. 171-176—483: H. Frushour. 174—476: V. Elijah. 468: T. Schrock. 461: S. Kern, 211—531: V. Penn, 188— 477: W. Wright. 453: B. Kay, 174— 459: L. Vance, 466: M. Willard, 190 — 491. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Standings W L Hughes Digging 64 24 Carwile T V. 59 33 Anchor Bar 54 38 Sarah Boyd 52 40 North Webster Bank 52 36 Weaver Tool 52 40 Monsanto 50'/ 41'/ Teghtmeyer Ace 47’4 44'/ Hire's 47'/. 44’Pepsi 47'/ 44'4 Servisoft 45 47 Biddle's 44'/ 47'/ S. T. P. 43 49 Pilcher's 42 50 B & K 40 52 Mail-Journal 38 54 Brazel's 38 54 The Beacon 35 './ 56'/ Plastic Specialties 34'/ 57'/ Louie's Bar 29'/ 62'2 High Team Series and Game: Carwile T V.. 2,392—842. 500 Series: M. L. Willsey. 184-143-242—569: L. Neff, 174-168-183—525: L. Vance, 148-180-192—520: J. Byland. 194-162-148—504. Honor Scores: P. Maresh. 179—452: D. Thwaits, 474: M. Popenfoose, 469: P. Miller. 176: P. Petcher, 474: I. Carwile. 172—487: L Culbertson, 455: K. Knisley, 451: E. Hutsell, 171: S. Gilbert, 183—457: M. Simon, 179—477: T Schrock. 175—479: F. Money. 172— 473; V Penn. 451: K. Start. 456: 11. Bell. 175—454: J. Grove. 185: L. Ulcry, 179—461: E. Baugher. 173; P. Hoover. 452: C. Stump, 174—450: H. Frushour, 176—471: M. Henning, 174—473; R. Singrey, 186—493. LAKELAND MEN'S LEAGUE Standings w L Brazel's Bait and Tackle 63 37 North Webster Jaycees 57 43 Likens and Sons 56 44 Lakeland Standard 56 44 Layton Travel Trailer 51 49 Anderson Paint and Supply 49 51 Wawasee Prep 35 55 Hickman Movers 33 67 High Team Game: Liken and Sons. 886. High Team Series: Brazel's Bait and Tackle, 2.539. SGO Series: E. Anderson, 523: L. Seiffert, 517; J. Graber. 548; E. Henning, 521: C: Walton, 516: E. Money 553: D. Van, 520; D. McKibbin. 546: A. Walgamuth. 506; H. Mickley. 549: B. Likens. 555: K. Koble, 578; W Miller, 509; D. Bjella, 520. 200 Games: E. Money. 206: L. Seiffert. 210; L. Swope, 203: D. Van, 201: D. Potts, 210: D. Bjella, 210: K. Koble 212: W. Miller, 206. LAND O LAKES LEAGUE Standings w L Pilcher's Shoes 70 30 Land O Lakes Barn 63'- 36'/ Dean's Milk 53 ' 37 " McCormick-Cuter 58 42 Frog Tavern 57 43 Mogul Rubber 56’/. 43'/. Thwait's Grain 50 ' 50 ' Syracuse Legion 49 51 Brazel’s Bait * ’4B'/ 51'.. Mail-Journal 48 52 Slip Motel 47 53 Harris Funeral Home 42'.. 571.-. Sea Nymph 40 ' 60 * Auer's Service 39, 61 State Bank of Syracuse 39 61 Regent Homes 29 71 High Team Series and Game: Brazel's Bait, 2.835—1.014. 6'oo Series: R. Thibaut, 202-213-223 —638: B. Yahne, 204-184-226—614 Honor Scores: W. Stahly. 570—201' P. Campbell. 201; D. Butler. 573: R Wogoman, 585—2'01-203: E. 561: J. Lowe, 200: N. Biddle. 556—224 R. Knisley, 548—215: D. Knisley. 542: R. Wilson, 205: E. Money. 543—216' 5L Brazel, 551—211: C. Davies. 585— 204-211: C. Frushour. 587—209-214: J. Kline, 200; R. Hauser, 2'oß. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE Standings y Arrq Motor Homes 74 30 Augsburger—Syracuse 62 42 Little and Clark, Inc. 59 45 Mishler Funeral Home 58 46 Beer and Slabaugh, Inc. 57 47 Milford TV and Appliance 55 49 Campbell s Market 53 51 Sharp Hardware Company 49 55 Chore-Time Equipment, Inc. 44 60 Augsburger—Milford 38 66 McFarren Service 38 66 Walter Drug Company 33 71 High Team Series and Game: Arro Motor Homes, 2,676—956. 500 Series: H. Bartman. 586: D. Dlppon, 577: R. Wolferman. 564: R Will--557' 5< J? : ~ K A u v, ' ry ' 558: D Wolferman. 549’ T D o ß lbaU K’ 554: D L Pvernier. ® 49 ' t L S‘ abau ßh. 547: C. Berkeypile. 547. L. Newman. 544: D. Orn, 543: P. Mathews 542; J. Augsburger. 538: J. Keller. 535; H. Felkner. 531: F Manges 527; B. Little, 519; M. Dun--504' w l6 w D . Hocker ’. 506: D. Butler. 502' H Wu,hnch ' 502: D Wuthrich. 200 Games: D. Dippon, 235: H Bart- « 3 '*’ A X ery ' 214 D HoXrt. r w ller ' 209: D Wolferman. 204: m Willson. 203: D. Orn. 202: R Wolferman. 20f? MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE Standings W L Wawasee Package 64'4 27'4 Frog Tavern 61 31 Pilcher's Shoes 59'4 32'4 Thornburg's 59 33 Beacon 53 39 Lakeland Produce 451- 46'4 Wawasee Bowl 45 47 Wawasee TV. 43'4 48’4 Clean Quick Car Wash 42 50

Kurley's Keglers 41 51 O K Sales 39 53 ’ Dixie Boat 39 53 Barbee Hotel 37 55 Bud s Body Shop 37 55 Kline Construction 36 56 Teghtmeyer Ace Hdwe. 34 58 High Team Game: Frog Tavern, I, High Team Series: Wawasee Package, 2,863. High Individual Game: C. McCuen. 248—605. High Individual Series: R. Thibaut. 191-215-208—614. 1 Honor Scores: O. Cobljum, 217: R. Fisher, 209—551: H Bartman. 203— 555: L. Vance. 213-234—609: L. Thwaits. 566; D. Price. 225-209 —593; F. Strang. 201; G. Rider. 551: C. Cleveland. 211; K Mathew. 211—555; J. Marshall, 206: D. Shock. 209: E Armbruster, 237—584: L. Longenbaugh. 212; V. Stayer. 214-204—593: T. Auer, 233—597; T Leer, 574: M Zellinger, 202—584; D. Strombeck. 210—569 R Strombeck. 231—567: C Eby. 233 - 566: W. Stahly, 221—570; I. Rookstool. 212-230—602. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Standings w L Sea Nymph 71 37 Foo and Faye 69 39 Lakeside Laundry 65 43 Tom Socks 64'/ 43'/. Syracuse Rubber 62 46 Hickman Movers 59'- 48'/ Monsanto 55’ 53" Sellers Mfg. 51 57 Brenda s Beauty Break 45'- 62'/ Barbee Hotel 36 ’ 72 Walter Drugs 35'/ 72'/ Trudy's Beauty Salon 34 74 High Team Game: Sea Nymph. 755. High Team Series: Syracuse Rubber, 2.189. High Individual Series: S. Hoover, 194-165-212—571; M. Henning. 176-173-176—525: S. Frye. 183-187—470: N. Searfoss. 179—454: M Dixon, 177-157-151—485: G. Bird, 174-157—475: I Dahl. 155-154—450. High Individual Games: M. Poppenfoose, 165: D. Kuhn. 152: M Flynn. 193: F. Eby. 161: I Scott. 155 P Miller. 156: R. Nissley. 187;' W. Giant. 159: D. Burgett. 164: F. Robinson. 194: H. Frushgur, 158: N. Schacht. 154: S Gilbert. 169; M. Simon. 152. M. Shock. 151: J. Hoover. 162. Milford - Leesburg Hospital Notes Marilyn Schwartz of r 1 Leasburg was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Cent:r last Tuesday. Gladys Garvin of r 1 Leesburg entered Whitley County hospital la-t week. Robert Murphy of r 1 Leesburg was treated in the emergency ream cf Murphy Medical Center Monday. Mrs. Joe H. Hunt of Leesburg has been admitted to the Wabash County hcipital in Wabash. Kraig Allen, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of r 2 Leesburg, was treated Monday in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. Charles Cotton of r 1 Leesburg has been admitted to Whitlev County hospital in Columbia City. Betty Ingle Bowls 299 Betty Ingle put together a record setting game in the opening of doubles and singles competition at Country Club Lane, Elkhart, recently. Elkhart’s Women’s Bowling Association records reveals her 299 game, the highest single recprded. A stubborn eight pin in the 12th frame kept Betty from the Coveted perfect 300 game, y Betty is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel Walton of Syracuse and attended the Milford schools. Social Security Meetings Scheduled Thre? meetings of interest to perscns under Social Security and Medicare will soon come under the provisions of the program it was announced by Don Frantz, county extension agent. The dates are March 12 at the Shrine building, fairgrounds, Warsaw, 1 p.m. For citizens of the nerth part of the county, the date is March 14 at the Milford fire station at 10:30 a.m. and the meeting for the south part is 1 p.m. at the Silver Lake Lions building on March 14. Richard Van Camp, social security representative for Kosciusko •ccunty, will conduct the meetings. He will discuss the 1968 amendments and make provisions to assist any persons who have to meat the April 1 deadline for reimbursement or fcr new enrollment.

Akron Wins First Gome; Downed Saturday Night

Akron’s Flyers fought their way past Penn’s Kingsmen Saturday afternoon in the regional tournament at Elkhart only to be downed by a much taller Michigan City team 94-77 Saturday night. x_Akron is a game team and never ghve up during the evening’s game even though the Red Devils we&infthe lead most of the game. The Twees’ only lead came in the first quarter as Jeff McFarland hit to make the score 13-12. The area boys managed to keep up with the taller boys from the north in the first quarter, but the Red Devils pulled away in the second quarter to take a 44-37 lead to the dressing rooms. Phil Keen was deadly for the Michigan City team as he hit for 31 points during the evening. Both afternoon games were exciting and hard played as Akron downed Penn 67-64 and Michigan City downed St. Joseph of South Bend 66-63. Michigan City hit 40 of 85 shots during the game for 47 per cent and only missed five free throws while Akron hit 26 of 63 from the field for 41 per cent and missed 10 free throws. Both teams committed 13 errors during the evening. Box scores follow: MICHIGAN CITY (44) - Keen 15 13, Whitfield 213, O’Gorek 10 0 3, Wilson 524, Ward 354, Payton 334, Hood 120, Alexander 001, Marek 000, Falls 100, Richmann 000. Totals 40 14 22. AKRON (77) — McFarland 481, Bryant 432,’ Groninger 743, Henson 312, Weaver 150, Schipper 404, Drudge 021, Moudy 120, Cumberland 200, Sanders 001. Totals 26 25 14. RECENT GUESTS IN PINKERTON HOME The following persons called in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton on r 2 Milford recently to visit with Mrs. Pinkerton who is recovering from recent surgery: A surprise visitor was her brother, Carl Miller, Mrs. Miller, and Tony, who spent Saturday noon in the Pinkerton home. They are from McNeal, Ariz., and Mrs. Pinkerton had not seen her brother for 10 years. Others who called were Mrs. Harry Beer, Mrs. Dave Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton, Mrs. Ralph Neff, Mrs. Irene Hollar, Mrs. Carl Chupp, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Marshall Estep, Mrs. Stan Hoopingarner, Mrs. Leon Tucker, Mrs. Elmer Rapp and Mrs. Elmer Rassi. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Harold'Wilson, Mrs. Dick Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton, Mrs. Robert Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kegebein, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollar, Mrs. Charles Teeple, Mrs. Esther Charlton, Mrs. Anna Hepler, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hepler and children, Mrs. John Stump and children, Junior Hollar and Gordon Teeple, all of the Lakeland area. And, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hollar of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Fletcher and Jackie and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lockwood, Jr., and sons, all of Elkhart; Mr/ and Mrs. Howard Markley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulder, all of New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foltz and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKibbin, all of Leesburg; and Mrs. Rex Huffman and Toni, Mrs. Victor Hillery and 'Mrs. Katheryn Weinhold, all of Warsaw. LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Novice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, m the Court House in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, at 9:00 a.m., EST, on the 18th day of March, 1908, will consider the ioilowing additional appropriations. which said Officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. COUNTY CUMULATIVE BRIDGE FUND CCBF 140 To replace bridge over the Mary Koontz Ditch, in Jackson Twp. at Rd. 950 S on V the County Line, one mile east of Kinsey, 0 A joint venture with Whitley County, Kosciusko County’s share at 72.747 Os $3,856.80 $2,805.44 Notice is further given that the taxpayers appearing at such me, ting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally determined will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of the such additional appropriations, may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor, when and where such hearing will be held. Dated March 6, 1968. LAWRENCE BUTTS, Auditor Kosciusko County. Indiana M-. M . 6 8c 13

Syracuse Church Os God Youth Group Scrap metal and paper drive March 16. Call 457-3391 or 457-2645 for pick-up

Pilcher's Shoes Wins 13th Annual Syracuse Men's Bowling Tournament

Pilcher’s Shoes team number two won high scratch in the team event with 2913 points to take top honors in the 13th annual Syracuse Men’s Bawling Association tournament held recently. First place in the handicap division went to Arrow Motor Trailers with 3105. Other winners in the team event were Frog Tavern number one and Dean’s Milk, tie; Lakeland Produce Co.; Teghtmeyer Hardware and Anderson Paint. Garry Thornburg placed first in singles with a 640 scratch and a 694 handicap. Other winners were R. Strombeck; P. Beezley; W. Jackson; H. Felkner, W. Wollman and R. Hostetter, tie; H. Bartman; W. Brazel; L. Cobbum T. Leer; R. Trolson; V. Stayer; and G. Nordman and D. Seely, tie. H Bartman and R. Thibaut

Barbara Rush Is Spelling Champ At Syracuse; Kathy Kell Is Runner-Up

Barbara Rush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rush, was crowned the 1968 spelling champion of Syracuse during a PTA sponsored contest held last evening. She won the contest on the word auctioneer. Runner-up in the school contest was Kathy Kell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kell. Barbara is an eighth grade student in the class of Mrs. Gladys Preston, and Kathy is a sixth grade student in the class of Richard Pauley. Barbara won the right to represent the junior high in the county contest at Warsaw with the correct 'spelling of amplifier. The junior high alternate is Tim Henning, son of Mr. and Mi's. Eugene Henning. Finishing third was Tammy Gallahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gallahan. Both are eighth grade students and are taught by Mrs. Preston. Kathy earned the right to represent the elementary school in the ccunty contest with the correct spelling of the world ascribe. Run-ner-up was Daniel Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Webster, a sixth grade student of Miss Patricia Kurtz. Third was Nina Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bryant, a sixth grade student of Mr. Pauley. Judges were Dr. Wendel Shank, Mrs. Ruth Meredith and Lewis S. Immel. Philip Fawley pronounced the words. Hex Rural Extension Homemakers Club Meets The Hex Rural Extension Homemakers club met Tuesday afternoon in the Hex Grange hall. The meeting was opened in regular form. The history of the song of the month “Annie Laur-z ie” was read by Mrs. Mary Brown with group Binging of thesong accompanied by Mrs. Merle Darr at the piano. Devotions were given by Mrs. Eugene Brown iwho read from the Bible, James 2d chapter, also “A Pretty Sudsy Approach”, “If We Have Faith”, “Live To-, day”, and “Give Us Strength Lord”. Tables were decorated in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Richard Plikerd and Mrs. Alva Ketering. There were 17 members, three children and three guests, Mrs. Forrest Fackler, Mrs. Harlan Gardner and Mrs. Mabel Weideman of Spooner Lake, Wis., present.

KE3-3328 THURSDAY - SATURDAY MARCH 7-8-9 Clint Eastwood in “The Good, The Bad And The Ugly” Color SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY MARCH 10 thru 13 Dick Van Dyke in “Fitzwilly” Color

won the doubles event with 1188 pins while first place in the handicap went to R. Schultz and D. Armbruster with 1280. Other winners were H. Bartman and R. Thibaut; K. Mathews and C. Berkeypile; C. Irwin and K. Enyeart; (L. Thwaits and C. McCuen; F. Grove and L. Bray; D. McKibben and T. Schrock; and D. Strombeck and T. Strombeck Scratch all-events honors went to N, Kistler with 1789. Other winners -were R. Thibaut, L. Vance, R. Rider, G. Thornsbury and R. Thwaits. Handicap all events winner was B. Yahne with 1909. Other winners were D. Seely, H. Bartman, W. Brazel, T. Leer and P. Leach. A total of $933 plus trophies and patchs were awarded to the winners.

Music Parents To Meet At Syracuse Members of. the Music boosters at Syracuse will meet Monday at 7:30 in the music room to prepare for the Pops Concert on Friday and Saturday, March 22 and 23. This will be the last concert for Syracuse high school. Kosciusko County Schools Food Service Association Meets The first meeting of the K.C.S. F.S.A. was held on February 28 at the Warsaw senior high school with the Madison elementary school cooks acting as hostess. Schools represented were Syracuse, Milford and the following Warsaw Community schools: Warsaw Junior high, Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson and Madison elementary. A short business session was held with the following officers elected: President—Lois Koher Vice president—Doris Reece Treasurer—Thelma Young Secretary—Gloria Wade The program committee reported on things to come giving many things to lode forward to. Guests were superintendent Don Arnold, Lakeland Community Schools; Velda Hammon, Beulah Meyers, Elizabeth Berger, all from Penn - Harrison township, South (Bend. Mfrs. Hammon gave information on coming work shops at Purdue and Calumet Campus in June. She also expressed an invitation to all to attend the coming convention at Angola in April. At this time the K.C.S.F.S.A. will receive its charter. The next meeting will be held on March 20, tentatively the meeting place is at Milfoni elementary school. All cooks in Kosciusko county are welcome. Contact one of the above officers for more information. Everyone is a coward, about some things, and justly so.

SyßflCKf - SYRACUSE INDIANA - FOR ONE FULL WEEK STARTING WED., MARCH 6 THRU TUES., MARCH 12 Open Nightly at 7:00 — Show 7:30 Shown Once Only — No Repeats Continuous Showing Sun. Starts 2:00 SEE! SEE! Winner Os 5 Academy Awards JULIE ANDREWS In "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" Adults $1.25 Children 75< FEATURE TIMES SUNDAY, MARCH 10 Sound Os Music at 2:00 - 5:03 - 8:00 STARTS WED., MARCH 13 DOUBLE FEATURE Walt Disney’s 4 ‘Charlie The Lonesome Cougar”

Milford - Continued from page 1 the curb walk beyond the funeral home on Main street to the corner of his property located 1 to the north of the home. Approval wag given. He also asked permission to dig up the sod on the tree lawn on the north side of his property and fill in with crushed rock. He stated he would keep same below the lex el of the street. Th? lawn has been rutted by trucks parking along ■ the street. Permission was granted. The clerk was given permission to invest SIO,OOO from the cumulative sewer bonds in short term bonds. Chief of police asked permission to seek the services of another volunteer policeman since Jon Hershberger had become dep. ty marshal. Permission was granted. Members , voted to install an additional light in back of the town hall. The second light will brighten the parking lot and also shine in the alley. All members" were present for the meeting. » J ■ 1968 EASTER SEAL CHILD 1968 Indiana Easter Seal Child The name is Douglass McKnight Kidd. A‘ lad from Fort Wayne, just “turned seven”, has been named 1968 Indiana Easter Seal Child, Mrs. Vaughn E. Houston, project chairman of the Women’s Civic club of Indianapolis, announced today. During this year’s Easter Seal campaign, which begins March 1 and comes to a climax on April 14, Easter Sunday, Douglass McKnight Kidd is somebody special bis legendary namesake would be proud’bf this youngster’s will to fight, conquqf and win. Looking into the depths of the flashing brown eyes, it seems you can see reflected the courage and daring of the swash-buckling (if sometimes obstreperous) captain whose name he bears, and the way Douglass “steals” your heart the very first time you meet him puts all priate tactic’s to shame. ESTEPS ENTERTAIN MIZPAH CHANTERS Twenty-one Mizpah Chanters were entertained in the home ot a Milford member, Joe 0. Estep, following a program at the Goshen Masonic Temple last Tuesday evening, Feb. 27. You are reading the bright one. WAUBEE GRANGE CARD PARTY MARCH 14 7:30 p.m. Waubee Grange Hall Milford Public Invited