The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 April 1968 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., April 10, 1068

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‘Webster Downs Milford At Track Meet The North Webster track team traveled to Milford last Wednesday for a meet with the Trojans and walked off with a 69-49 victory over the home team. Scores follow: 120 yard high hurdles (17.8) — Brown M, Brower NW, Estep M Mile run (5:14.8) — Culver N W, Olson NW, Doty M 440 yard dash (56.1) — Anderson NW, Baker NW, Miller M 220 yard dash (24.9) — Kilmer M, Speicher M, Anderson NW 100 yard dash (11.0) — Speicher M, Longnecker NW, Brower NW 880 yard run (2:14.1) — (Lewallen NW, Cummings NW, Kammerer M 180 yard low hurdles (24.0) — Newcomer M, Brower NW, Estep M 2 mile run (11:37.4) — Elder NW, Martin NW, Sorensen M Mile relay (3:56.8) — North Webster 880 yard relay (45.6) — Milford Pole vault (10’0”) — Cormican NW, Barrett NW, Culver NW Shot put (44’1114”) — Estep M, Shipley. NW, Moser NW High jump (5’9”) — Anderson NW, Replogle M, Lewallen NW Broad jump (20’4%” — Speicher M, Baker NW, Kammerer M SYRACUSE WINS OVER MENTONE Syracuse’s golf team won an 18-hole meet Monday, April 8, over Akron 346 to 430. Individual scores for Akron were as follows: Jeff McFarland 54-47-101, Dave Henson 48-49-97, John Parker 63-57-120, Sid Lewis 52-60-112 and Ted Cox 61-63-124. Individual scores for Syracuse were as follows: John Htdley„4l- - Gary Firestone 42-47-89, Paul Stoelting 43-45-88, Casey Kroh 43-45-88 and Mike Smith 47-46-93. Sharon Myers Scores High In Tournament Mrs. William (Sharon Treadway) Myers of Princeton, formerly of the Syracuse area, scored .high in the recent city bowling tournament at Princeton. She ranked sixth along with Judy Spore in the doubles event with a 1064; first in singles with a 599; fifth in all events, handicap with a 1619 and second in all events with 1520. Her team also placed high in team eventsSharon captured first place for her 566 actual for high seri& in the tourney and second for high games of 208 and 206. She bowled with the Foo and Faye team at Syracuse before moving to Princeton. Wawasee Warriors Junior Drum And Bugle Corps Practices The Warriors have had their first outdoor practice at the blacktop by the Syracuse schools. This draws a number of local people who are interested in the young people and enjoy watching them. There are quite a few new members since last fall, including several from Milford and New Paris. There are still some openings to be filled and the young people of the community are welcomed to place their applications with the adult leaders, Wally Buffer, Maury Snyder, John VanLue and Tom McClintic. it is hoped that in addition to having a full corps, that a stand-by list will be available for substitution and working into thp organization as the older members drop out. EASTER CHICKEN BARBECUE FOR FAMILY GROUP A chickpn barbecue was enjoyed for Easter Sunday dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan of Milford. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Battenfield and Donald of Winamac; and Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly, Susan and Gary of Syracuse.

12th Anniversary Cash & Carry Extra Specials Golden Rule 2-Hour Quick Cleaners Wawasee Village — Syracuse Dial 457-3553 Coin-op Lake Dry Cleaning—Absolutely The Best Dry Cleaning in Town 8 lbs. $1.95 Free Hangers — Free Bags Get Your Free Anniversary Present Today — Nothing to Buy — Free Winter Coats (Men or Women)—Special 3 for $4.95 Milford Electric Is Our Pick-Up Station In Milford School Trousers. Slacks, Sweaters & Skirts .... 4 for $3.25 Jackets, Rain Coats, Top Coats & Car Coats . . $1.69 & uo 1-Piece Dresses (Girls and Women) Extra Soecial 2 for $3.25 Rugs 9’ x 12' Beautifully Cleaned & Sized $9.95 cash & carry Shirts—Laundered the Way You Like Them .... 2 for 79c Draperies—No Better Finishing Anywhere .... $1.25 panel 14 Rockets Installed $1.19 — New Zippers Installed $1.69

Lady Golfers Prepare For New Season The South Shore Ladies Golf Association will open its season on Tuesday, May 7, with a “tee off” breakfast scheduled for Sunday, April 28, in the clubhouse starting at 9 a.m. Mrs. James (Dorothy) Connolly announced that the club dinner will be held on Saturday, April 20. Officers for the coming season are as follows: President — Leona Shively Vice president — Ellie Ogle Secretary treasurer — Mary Fries Eighteen - hole tournament chairman — Joan Stoelting Nine - hole tourney chairman - Ellie Caudill Eighteen - hole handicap chairman — Lee Wake Nine - hole handicap chairman — Julia Reed Publicity chairman — Marie Dock Sally Galloway Completes Two IU Courses Sally J. Galloway of r 1 Syracuse has successfully completed two courses, one in U.S. government, one in English, through the Indiana university bureau of correspondence study. The bureau, headed by Henry A. Bern, offers more than 200 courses on both the high School and college level. Each year more than 7, elect this method ofssttidy - which is conducted via mail. Community Hands 4-H Club Meets By Elaine Hoopingarner The Community Hands 4-H club-met April 10 in the agriculture room of the Syracuse high school. Clint Hursey and Harlan Hursey led the pledges. Old and new business was discussed. Ricky Rapp from the Milford Successful Farmers gave a talk on swine. Aaron Busch gave a demonstration on how to make punch. Recreation was led by Gayle Stuckman. Refreshments were enjoyed. d Court News License to Wed Robert Lee Beer, 25, of r 2 Milford, a farmer, and Linda Carol Anliker, 24, of r 2 Francesville, nurse, have applied for a marriage license at the office of’ Kosciusko county clerk T. Ethna Scott. Ronald Steven Paluchniak, 23, of 106 Winter avenue, Goshen, factory employee, and Rebecca J. Rosser, 20, of r 1 Milford, office employee, recently applied for a marriage license at the office of Elkhart county clerk. Frederick Ray Mock, 29, of Goshen, factory worker, and Becky Sue (Fisher) Mock, Leesburg, factory worker, have applied for a marriage license at the office of Kosciusko county clerk T. Ethna Scott. This is a remarriage. Complaint Filed Gamble - Skogmo, Inc., has fikd a complaint in replevin for possession of personal property in the circuit court at Warsaw against James (Ike) Watson of r 1 Leesburg. The plaintiff seeks a damage judgment of $425.90 in addition to possession of personal property valued at SSOO. Syracuse Golf Team Downs Bremen Team Members of the Syracuse high school golf team coached by Steven Roderick won a golf meet the past week over Bremen 167171. Individual scores follow: Syracuse — John Hulley 38, Gary Firestone 45, Paul Stoelting 44, Casey Kroh 43, Mike Smith 42. Bremen — Joe Beer 46, Art Beer 39, Chuck Berkey 44, Cort Blue 44, Bob Wise 44. Death by hunger is worse than death by fire. -Jugo-Slavak Proverb

Eldon Ummel Named Athletic Director For Wawases High

Members of the Lakeland school board, meeting in the office of Wawasee high school principal Henry Smith Monday evening, named Eldon Ummel as athletic director for the new high school. Mr. Ummel currently teaches business at Syracuse high school and has been involved in sports at the school for several years. ’ Other athletic assignments for Wawasee high school which were approved by the board follow: Assistant basketball coach — Michael Kurtz Freshman basketball coach — Jerry Minton Football coach — Donald Storey Assistant football coach — Terry Frank Freshman football coach—Gary Schneck . Baseball coach — William Dorsey Assistant baseball coach—Michael Kurtz Track coach —Jerry Minton Golf coach — William Dorsey Athletic trainer — Terry Frank Freshman track — David Kistler ( All coaches except freshman football coach Gary Schneck and freshman track coach David Kistler have previously been named to teaching positions at Wawasee high school. Both Schneck and Kistler will teach at Syracuse junior high next fall. Vernon Zurcher was named varsity basketball coach at a board meeting held earlier this month. , Open Bids Board members also opened bids during the evening for equipment for the new high school. A total of six bids were received for physical education equipment, seven for drafting equipment, four for distributive education, three for pianos, four for maintenance —tractor and mower and five for business education. Bids will be tabulated within the next week with decisions to be made after a careful study. Certificates of payment on Wawasee high school were approved as follows: School Development Corporation—W. A. Sheets and. Sons, Inc., (Phase ID, $22,213; W. A. Sheets and Sons, Inc. (Phase D, $5,039; William F. McDonald, Inc. (Phase II) $1,850.40; William F. McDonald, Inc. (Phase I) $56,168.10; School Development Corp. (Robert Miller) $10,000; Robert E. Reed—attorney fees, $6,000. Lakeland Community School Corporation — Burton Plumbing and Heating Company, Inc., $360. Approval was given on a change order for a drain in the kitchen area of the high school at $106.75. This will allow for a future addition. Discussed was the policy of granting one year’s time to teachers who have served six months in the service and the balance of time in reserves. Following the discussions the subject was tabled to allow the superintendent to investigate policies of other school corporations.. The meeting then adjourned with the board meeting with members of the teachers’ welfare committee in the library of Syracuse high school. Hibschman, Weber Slip But Still In Top 10 Ron Hibschman and Arthur Weber of Nappanee, who rolled into the top spot of the doubles competition of the American Bowling Congress have slipped down on the list to the eighth position. They bowled a total of 1,263 early in competition. GOOD FISHING REPORTED Mrs. Lee Good of r 1 Syracuse caught a six and one half pound bass last Thursday evening. Mrs. Good did not tell the location where the bass was caught.

|w] Q@ Q OPEN FOR Syram* |[ *3“ [[]■*. Vatotar THE SEASON DRIVE-INES23 THEATRE Open 7:00 Show 7:50 FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Shown At 7:50 JERRY LEWIS as "THE NUTTY PROFESSOR" 2nd Feature Shown at 9:45 A Case of Murder - Suspense CRAIG STEVENS - LAURA DEVON in "GUNN" All Color Show Open Fri. - Sat - Sun. until May 24 Then we will be open every night

Crash At Webster Injures Five Persons Michael Brown, 17, of Syracuse, was treated and released from the Murphy Medical Center, as was a passenger in his car, Debbie Brown, 15, of Anderson, last Saturday following a twc-car crash near North Webster. Three members of the George Graff family, r 1 Pierceton, in the other vehicle, were treated and released from the Goshen hospital. Driver George Graff, 3?.. suffered a knee injury and a laceration to his mouth. His wife, Betty, 31, Was treated for facial lacerations and a knee injury. A son, Frederick, age two, sustained a head laceration. Investigating officers deputy sheriff, Gerald Oswalt, and North Webster marshal Tony Strombeck reported Brown had Stopped for a stop sign on RD 13 and the Epworth Forest road. He then proce:dsd into the intersection and was struck from behind by the Graff auto. Damage to the Brown car was given as $750, and to the Graff car as $575. Milford Wins County Judging Contests The Milford Future Farmers of America dairy and general livestock judging teams won firsts in the recent county contests. Ed Washier is coach of both teams. The dairy judging teams placed first and third. The team totals Were 828 and 805. A Warsaw 4-H team was second with 810. The first place team was composed of Dan Beer, Greg Jackson, Charlie Baumgartner and Mike Mathews. They were the first, second, fourth and fifth individuals in the county. Dan Beer was top individual with 278 points followed closely by Greg Jackson with 277 points. * The general livestock tean& placed first and second. The teams were composed of Louie Davis, first individual; (Herbert Krull, third; Phil Price, fourth; Glenn Davis, eighth; Larry Kammerer, ninth; and Rick Rapp, 10th. Two seventh graders, Craig Tucker and Kip Tom, would have placed third and 11th in the county but were not eligible because of age. Leesburg Plain Farmerette In April 9 Meeting By Karen Mosher The Leesburg Plain Farmeretts were brought to order by the president, Ann Buhrt, on April 9 at 1:30 in the Leesburg school. American and 4-H pledges led by Paula Albert and Cathy Smoker respectively. Ann Buhrt led us in The Lord’s Prayer for devotions. Health and safety report by Debbie Smoker was on prevention of accidents in the home. Announcements were given of April 27 at 11:30 in the women’s building at the fairgrounds and of the photography workshop there on April 16 at 9:30. Demonstrations were then given by Betty Vanator, Barb Vanator, Ann Stutzman, Cathy Smoker and Karen Pound. The meeting was then adjourned. The next meeting will be April 23 after school. Refreshments were served by Brenda Bast, Cara Stutzman and Ann Stutzman. „

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MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE Standing* W L Wawasee Package 79% 36% Thornburg’s 75 41 Frog Tavern 74 • 42 Beacon 66 50 Pilcher’s Shoes 65% 50% Lakeland Produce 61 55 Wawasee TV 60% 55% Wawasee Bowl 60% 55 V, Clean Quick Car Wash 57 59 Kurley's Keglers 53 63 Bud’s Body Shop 48 68 Dixie Boat 47% 68% O K Sales 47 69 Teehtmeyer Ace Hardware 47 69 barbee Hotel 43% 72% Kline Construction 43 73 High Team Game: Wawasee Bowl, 1,029 High Team Series: Wawasee Package, 2,822. High Individual Game and Series: T. Leer. 204-243-181—628. Honor Scores: L. Thwaits. 205: D. Price, 201—555: R. Thwaits, 214-225— 622: H. Hochstetler. 214—589; M. Zellinger, 201; R. Fisher, 202—563; L. Welty, 223—565: H. Bartman, 202; R. Thibaut, 202-227—621; L. Vance, 213— 212-213—551: R. Strombeck. 201—583: 212-1213 —551; R. Strombeck. 201—583: V. Stayer, 204; T. Auer, 202-225—618; P. Bright. 200: H. Felkner, 216—572; C. Cleveland. 203—574; C. Lisor. 205; R. Maresh. 222—559; D. Start. 209; B. Simon, 561; F. Parker, 202; D. Burchard. 200—553; J. Kern. 203-224— 598; R. Schultz, 212—582: L. Seiffert, 221—569; D. Armbruster, 202. LAND O LAKES LEAGUE Standings W L Pilcher’s Shoes 83 41 Land O Lakes Barn 77% 46% McCormick-Cutter 76 48 Frog Tavern 74 50 Dean's Milk 72 52 Mogul Rubber 68% 55 V, The Mail-Journal 66 58 Thwaits Grain 65 59 Brazel's Bait 64% 59% Syracuse Legion 62 62 Slip Motel 58 66 Harris Funeral Home * 49% 74% State Bank Syracuse 48 76 Auer’s Service 47 77 Sea Nymph 46 78 Regent Homes 35 89 High Team Series and Game: Pilcher’s Shoes, 2,936 —1,012. 600 Series: L. Vace, 186-211-228 — 625. Honor Scores: C. Eby, 592—226; C. Davies, 587—223; D. Pilcher, 539; D. Armbruster, 593—226: E. Harting. 531 —204: W; Stahly, 537;. L. Newman, 545—207: R. Kitson, 200; E. Money. 561: J. Rhodes, 547: G. Knisley. 242; R. Knisley, 573—201-205: C. Frushout, 577—200; R. Thibaut. 541: F. Nyikos. 582—208; J. Karesh. 551—202: B. Eyer, 548—212; R. Wogoman, 555. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Standings W L Sea Nymph 84 48 Foo and Faye 84 48 Tom Socks 79% 52% Lakeside Laundry 79 53 Syracuse Rubber 76 56 Hickman Movers 71% 60% Monsanto 61 71 Brenda’s Beauty Break 60% 71% Seller’s Mfg. 59 73 Barbee Hotel 50 82 Trudy’s Beauty Salon 43 84 Walter Drugs 39% 92% High Team Game: Tom Socks. 797. High Team Series: Syracuse Rubber, 2,200. High Individual Series: M. Dixon. 203-189—529; S. Gilbert, 157-165-185— 507; W. Giant. 179-178—503. J. Hartter. 199-157—487; N. Schacht. 173— 465; I. Dahl, 153-162—452; N. Searfoss, 159-167—462; M. Conner, 165178—459: M. Henning. 162-166—473; P. Miller, 170-164—459; E. Wogoman, 180—464; R. Markham. 170-153—470. High Games: K. Lowe, 178: W. Schrock, 165: F. Robinson, 153; H. Frushour, 151; P. Kinney, 159: M. Simon. 160: V. Meade, 199: B. Kuhn, 152; M. Poppenfoose, 174; E. Price. 170: B. Leamon, 175; K. McKibbin, 163; S. Frye. 157: C. Roe, 161: I. Scott, 171; M. Flynn, 160; B. Croy, 152; J. Hoover, 185. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE Standings W L Arro Motor Homes 83 45 Augsburger—Syracuse 73 55 Beer and Slabaugh, Inc. 72 56 Little and Clark, Inc. 71 57 Milford TV and Appliance 70 58 Mishler Funeral Home 70 58 Sharp Hardware Company 65 63 Campbell’s Market 61 67 Chore-Time Equipment 58 70 McFarren Service 49% 78% Walter Drug Company 49 79 Augsburger—Milford 42% 85% High Team Series and Game: Arro Motor Homes, 2,750 —937. 600 Series: G. Thornsbury, 633 L. Bray, 604; R. Willson. 603. 500 Series: L. Slabaugh. 584; D. Orn, 579; D. Thibaut, 570; B. Little, 554: H. Bartman, 550; L. Newman, 547; D. Hockert, 549; D. Dippon, 544; J. Perry, 537; A. Beiswanger, 533; D. Weaver, 528; R. Wolterman, 520; D. Wolterman. 520; M. Duncan, 519; L. Coy, 516; C. Duncan. 514: O. Replogle, 513; H. Wuthrich, 507: J. Caple, 507; W. Tullis, 505: J Keller. 504; B. Kaiser. 503; D. Wuthrich, 503. 200 Games: G. Thornsbury, 262: D. Orn, 236: L. Bray, 226-201; R. Willson, 226; D. Dippon, 209: D. Hockert. 209; L. Slabaugh, 207: B. Little, 205: D. Thibaut, 205; J. Keller, 204; L. Newman, 204. HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE Standings W L Leon's Keglers 56 40 Yoder’s 55 41 Wolfe Grain 51 45 New Paris Silo 52% 43% Misfits 49% 46% Korkers 42 % 53 % Turf Bar 39% 56%i Sylvans 38 58 Honor Scores —Men: J. Wortinger, 627 -247-213: R. Brazel, 622-215-204-203: D. McFarland. 572—222-203; D Thwaits, 210: D. Zawadzke, 201. Honor Scores — Women: S. Gilbert, 500-190-170; D. Whitehead. 478—192: B. Slabach, 478—178: J. Yoder, 461— 171; I. Dull. 445—175.

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Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat - Sun. • Mon. - Tues. • "THE HAPPIEST ; xt : : MILLIONAIRE, y j • a zinging, heel- : ; thumping musical .Z • • made of the • • magical stuff W » J : of ’Mary Poppins’!“ • • GOOD . * • HOUSEKEEPING • * WMtBBnWi i :SiWonaire'i i • Technicolor* B • £ ft, Ifelr-toMa C«. tac « Adults: $1.25 Children 50< * Feature Time Sun. at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:10 - 8:20

n, ght MIXED COUPLES Standings W L Thwaits Grain 91 37 Kinder’s 85 43 O K Sales 73 55 Woodward-Oswalt 73 55 Wawasee T.V. 71% 56% Weaver Tool 71 57 Tom Socks 69 59 Beacon 66 62 Syracuse Bank 64 64 Roper-Wright 62 66 Village Tap 55 ia 72% Gamble’s 55(4 72% Augsburger’s 54 74 Frog 50 % 77% Tower 47 8 l McCuen 36 92 Honor Scores: M. L. Deeson, 174-224-194—592: J. Byland, 191-200—539: J. Trolson. 491; S. Kern, 177—471: B Kline. 178—475; D. Keely. 173—470: P. Maresh, 444: J. Au-r. 185: B Thwaits. 229—619: H. Hochstetler, 233231 — 3 Kern. 205—562: P. Kline, 560: P. Wright. 208—546; D. Starr. 201—542: L. Welty. 201. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Standings w L Hughes Digging 79 37 Carwile T.V. 73 45 Weaver Tool 68% 47% Anchor Bar 67 ' 49 Sarah Boyd 65 51 S ires . 64% 5114 Monsanto 63% 52% Teghtmeyer Ace 62% 53% Biddles 61 % 54 % North Webster Bank 60 56 Servisoft 57 59 S. T. P. 5 6 60 Pr, p ® 1 . 55% 60% Pilchers 53 63 “ & K 51% 64% The Beacon 49% 6614 The Mail-Journal 48 68 Brazel’s 47 69 Plastic Specialties 43% 72% Louie’s Bar 36% 79% High Team Series: Hire’s, 2.430. Team Game: Hughes Digging. 500 Series: J. Byland 178-225-148— 1 Carwile 162-166-212—540: M. Willsev. 189-160-191—540: D. Spearman. 157-205-170—532: I. Stahley, 191-159-179— 529: J. Harter. 171-176-181— ■’B: M Pooenfoose 153-167-190—510: W. Finton. M. Whls--1-r. B. Kline. 220-148-136—504: B. Nvce. 168-191-145— 50«' K. Knisley. 200-145-156—501. Honor Scores: p. Miller. 177—471: M Simon. J7B: V Penn, 454: B Caple. 199 —482: S. Heekaman. 170—455- H Frnshour 195—479: K Gardner. 170— aoO: R Sinerey 175—477: B. Menefe*. ,74 — 499: M Henning. 190: L. Neff, 17(1 —487: J Lantz, 192: C Stump. 177: J Strombeck, 200—477: H Bell, 176 4R9; R Ijaird 177: L Vance. 178— 471 m Schwab 484: T Schrock 170 —499: B. Hamman. 177: J. Trolson, > 7 2—492: G. Eyer. 196—473: J. Nordman. 470.

LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham Town Parking To Be Discussed Next Tuesday Downtown parking facilities will be discussed at a public meeting to be held in the city hall at 7:30 p.m. April 23. Several groups have appeared before the city council in the past month with different ideas on the best solution to this problem. One group favored the razing of several downtown buildings to create three separate, metered parking lots. These lots to be financed in part, by contributions from merchants and property owners. At the end of the lease agreement with the city, the lots would become the property of the city. Another group, also merchants and property owners, recommended the complete removal of all meters. Some favored creating lots, but with no meters, and others felt that the city had adequate parking facilities at this time. Details concerning these Suggestions will be thrashed out at the meeting and a comprehenive plan agreed upon. Whatever plan that the majority favors will be put before the city council. Perry Busy Bees Entertain Mothers Mothers were the guests of the Perry Busy Bees 4-H club at a recent meeting in the EUB church. President Barbara Wallace had charge of the business meeting with reports given by Tonya Moore and Cindy Reynolds. The pledge of allegiance and the 4H pledge were given and Cindy Hartman was in charge of de-

FOR ONE FULL WEEK Open Nightly at 6:30 Sun. Matinee Cont.

Easter And Birthday Dinner Given Sunday A birthday and Easter dinner was given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Postma at New Paris on Sunday. Penny and Bonnie Postma of New Paris and George Lewallen of Syracuse celebrated their birthday anniversaries. Others attending the dinner were Mrs. George Lewallen; Mr. and Mrs. George Lewallen of New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. V .G. Kammerdiener of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mauzy and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shafer, all of New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoover of Edwardsburg, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lynes of Three Robin and Roger /Shafer and Jeff Clutter of Sturgis, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shafer, Jr., of Mishawaka were afternoon callers. Junior Mothers Hold Last Meeting Os Season The Syracuse Junior Mothers club met in the home of Mrs. Carroll Koble Monday, April 15, for its last meeting of the season. A white elephant sale was held. Mrs. Jay Peffley, president, introduced the following new officers: President — Mrs. James Hughes Vice president — Mrs. E. W. Hah Secretary —.Mrs. Darle Hoover Treasurer — Mrs. Merl Smith Mrs. Koble was assisted by Mrs. Dale Allen and Mrs. Pete Luttman. Mrs. Lowell Leer was a guest. Syracuse Locals Tonda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiener of Syracuse, spent Easter Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Walter Miner, at Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hasse and family of Syracuse were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Strang and daughter at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Darr have returned to their home on W. E. Long drive, Syracuse, having spent the winter at Melbourne Beach, Ha. Mr. and Mrs. Bill S. Betes and son, Bob, Syracuse, spent the week end in the home of Mrs. Betas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Swanson at Chicago. He. Richard Trimmer of Goshen has been promoted to SP4 in Germany. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Merl T -aughlin of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zeltinger of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday morning with the former’s mother, Mrs. Ada Zeltinger, r 4 Syracuse.

votions. Refreshments were served to the group following the Social hour.

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• Age — 51 • Graduate North Webster High School • Engaged in dairy fanning for 30 years. • Member of Advisory Board, Turkey Creek Township. • Director and agent for Farmer’s Mutual Relief Association. • Agent for DeKalb Agricultural Association. • Member of Farm Bureau. • Family includes wife Doris; son Bill, coach and teacher at Milford; daughters, Mrs. Jack (Dixie) Simmons, Rt 2 Syracuse, and Kathy, a sophomore at Ball State. (Paid Pol. Adv.)

Syracuse Downs Columbia City In A-B Match The Syracuse golf team downed the Columbia Qty boys in an A-B Match this week. The A team won 167-178 while the B team won 183-200. Individual scores follow: Syracuse (A) - John Hulley 38, Gary Firestone 45, Pau! Stoelting 44, Casey Kroh 43 Mike Smith 42. Columbia City (A) _ B ruce Wood 41, Steve Manger 51, Kent Davison 40, Dean Sheets 46, Dan Snyder 52. Syracuse (B> — John Juday 48 Dave Fisher 44, Greg Smith 40,’ Jerry Davis 51, Rex Heil 45 Columbia City (B) - Marty Barry 50, Chris Hamilton 50, Paul Anderson 48, Randy Martz 52. SYRACUSE YOUTH ARRESTED AT GOSHEN Dennis J. Darr, 18, r 4 Syracuse, was arrested by Goshen city police recently for illegal possession of intoxicating beverages and driving at unreasonable speed on Main street in Goshen. He was rleased on bond end will be arraigned in Goshen city court. - - * Easter day guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Betes, Lake Wawasee, were Mr. and Mrs. William Pipp and son, Bill, (Mrs. Estella Swartz of Syracuse and Mrs. Ada Zeltinger of r 4 Syracuse. *

# Legal LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indian* Docket No. 3784-B, 1 IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF DOUGLAS W. MARKS, ETNA GREEN, INDIANA. FOR A PERMIT TO OPERATE MOTOR VEHICLES AS A CONTRACT CARRIER OF PROPERTY. INTRASTATE. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana win conduct public hearing in this cause in Room 909 of the Commission, State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 9:30 a.m., EDT, on Monday, May 1, 1968. Public participation is requested. MOTOR CARRIER DIVISION THOMAS J. JEFFERS, DIRECTOR Indianapolis, Indiana, April 11, 1968, Thursday - Saturday April 18 thru 20 David Niven Peter Sellers “Casino Royale” Is too much for one James Bond! Technicolor Sunday - Wednesday April 21 thru 24 Dean Martin Stella Stevens “How To Save A Marriage . . . And Ruin Your Life” Technicolor

VOTE FOR Maurice Dorsey REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR County Commissioner Northern District