The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 November 1968 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Nov. 13, 1968

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Yellow Jackets Open On November 14 The Syracuse junior high Yellow Jackets will open their 196869 basketball season when they travel to Wawaka to, play West Noble on Thursday, Nov. 14. Game time is 4:30 p.m. The Yellow Jackets, under the guidance /of coach Tom Jones and coaclv Carroll Denton, will be playing a 12 game schedule this year. They will also host an invitational tournament on Saturday, Jan. 18, and will participate in the Kosciusko county junior high tournament in February. The Yellow Jacket schedule is as follows: Date Opp. Place Time Nov. 14—W. Noble—Wawaka 4:30 Nov. 18—Wolf Lake—Here .. 6:00 Nov. 25—Claypool—Claypool. 6:00 Dec. 2—N. Webster— Web....4:00 Dec. 10—Towncrest —Goshen 6:00 Dec. 12— Bremen—Here 5:00 Dec. l^Milford— Milford ... 6:00 Jan. 9—Claypool—Here 6:00 Jan. 13—Pierceton—Here .... 6:00 Jan. 18—Four-Way Tournament Wolf Lake, Milford, North Webster, Syracuse Here 9:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m. Jan. 27—Talma—Here 6:30 Jan. 29—N. Webster—Here .. 6:00 Feb. s—Warsaw—Warsaw .. 6:00 Waubee Grange In Halloween Meeting The Waubee Grange met Thursday evening, Oct. 31, in Milford with the Master, Raymond Pinkerton, presiding. Eleven officers answered roll call. The women’s activities committee announced that plans were being made to pack boxes for servicemen from this vicinity. Cookies, candy and other small items may be brought to the Grange hall before November 15. The exact date will be announced later. Anyone having number three coffee cans should be given to the committee before November 8. Mrs. Glen Pinkerton of the St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange presented prizes to Mrs. Robert Hollar, Mrs. Herman Miller, Miss Doris Tom and herself for articles exhibited. Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton gave the delegates’ report of the 98 State Grange sessions which were held in Fort Wayne October 24, 25 and 26. Mrs. Helene Faulkner and Mrs. Herman Miller also attended. Other awards given to Waubee members included the lecturer’s award certificate to Mrs. Ray Bray; Miss Doris Tom won a second place prize in the national grange needlework division for a crocheted doily; Mrs. Glen Pinkerton received a first award in the cotton blouse division; Mrs. Herman Miller a first place award for her report of completed projects for the past year in the Women’s Activities division. She also received sixth place for Waubee Grange and a small token for filling her quota in the dress exhibits held in May.' The next meeting will be November 14 at 7:30 EST with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton and Mrs. Esther Charlton in charge of the lecturer’s program and refreshments. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS AT FAMILY DINNER SUNDAY Birthdays of Miss Diane Simon and Millard Hentzell, both of Syracuse, were observed Sunday at a family dinner at the home of Miss Simon’s father, John Simon, and sister. Miss Linda Simon. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Keith Osbun and daughters of South Milford; Mr. and Mrs. John Halsey and sons of Albion; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hughes and son of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Ralleigh Halsey, Joyce and Mike and Miss Cindy Replogle, all of Kimmell; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman, Tammy and Tracy, of Milford; and Mr. and Mrs. Max Simon, Miss Mary Simon, Robert Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert and Miss Sharon Gilbert, all of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Rado McFarren of r 1 New Paris were afternoon callers.

Ray Buhl? GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

Komets Lead Hockey League The Fort Wayne Komet hockey team leads the International Hockey League, both in games won and attendence. The Komets with many new and young players are creating lots of enthusiasm and early season play marks them as a top contender for the league championship. With Dayton Friday night and Columbus Saturday night, the Komets face a rough week end. Both games are played at Fort Wayne. Game time is 8 p.m. MILFORD—LEESBURG Hospital Notes Willie Charles Patterson, Milford, was dismissed from the Murphy Medical Center on Wednesday. Darren Bair, eight year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bair, r 1 Leesburg, was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center on Thursday. He was dismissed Friday. John Crouch, two, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crouch, r 1 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center on Thursday. Mrs. Lena Murphy, Leesburg, was dismissed from the Murphy Medical Center on Thursday. Linda Collins, Leesburg, was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center on Monday. Alfred E. Close, r 1 Leesburg, was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center on Monday. Maria Gratis, r 1 Milford, was treated in the emergency room at the Murphy Medical Center on Monday. Erik Sharp, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sharp of Milford, underwent surgery last week in the Goshen hospital. The 2-month-old youngster has been released from the hospital and is at home. Mrs. Ronald Brown, Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich and Charles Schell, all of the Milford area, are patients in the Goshen hospital. SYRACUSE—NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes Robert Garr, r 1 North Webstar, has been dismissed from Whitley County hospital. Carl R. Reynolds, r 4 Syracuse, continues to be a patient in the Goshen hospital. It is possible he will return home by the first of the week. Ross Osborn, Syracuse, having been released from the Goshen hospital, is at the home of his son, Voyle Osborn of Leesburg. Burr Wagoner, North Webster, was treated Monday in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center and released. Mrs. Verna Keener, r 1 North Webster, was admitted the first of the week to the Whitley County hospital. MARTHA GROVES RESIDING AT GOSHEN Miss Martha Groves of Milford has moved to Goshen to live indefinitely. Her address is Greencroft Central Manor, 2000 south 15th street, Goshen, Ind. 46526. She is in room 61. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Bliton, all of Milford, have returned after spending a week end in central Kentucky. They visited with relatives of Mr. Brooks near Bowling Green and returned on Monday

Buses To Run From Schools To Games Since the school corporation has had many requests from junior high and high school students in Milford and North Webster desiring transportation to Wawasee high school’s home varsity basketball games a bus will make a run from each of the towns. A bus will leave from both the North Webster and Milford junior high school buildings at 6 p. m. Tickets will not be sold in advance but will be purchased from the driver upon entering the bus. All home games start at 6:30 p.m. Students who did not get an opportunity to purchase season tickets may do so Friday evening at the Wawasee - Westview game. A table will be set up in the lobby. Signs above the gym entrance doors will indicate seating location. Both the varsity and junior varsity basketball teams will open the season with attractive new uniforms. 136 Calls Received By Syracuse Police During October Members of the Syracuse police department received 136 calls during the month of October according to the report of chief Orville Vander Reyden. They issued 60 warning tickets and made 17 traffic arrests. Seven dogs were impounded. One theft report was investigated. During the month, police attended two fire calls and investigated nine traffic accidents and seven vandalism reports. Two juvenile cases were invest tigated. They issued three no parking tickets and rendered 31 courtesy services. Brethren Women Fellowship Pack Servicemen’s Boxes The Women’s Fellowship of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren met Tuesday, Nov. 5, in the church. The evening was spent packing Christmas boxes for the bays in service and also fixing plates for the shut-ins. The meeting opened with group singing of the hymn “He Leadeth Me”. Mrs. Ralph Wagoner led in devotional thinking by reading a poem “In Times Like These”, and she also read Psalm 121, followed by prayer. Mrs. Fred Hapner conducted the business meeting and reminded the group that the December 3 meeting will be guest night. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ray Darr to the 12 women and five children present. Milford Local Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Harman, Clunette, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox, Milford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt at a Mishawaka restaurant for Sunday dinner. In the evening they were luncheon guests in the Rumfelt home on r 2 and then attended services at the Mount Tabor church.

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Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Open 6:30 —Show 7-9 p.m. WAIT UWTII. DAWK *w-Sr«t EFREM ZIMBALIST. JR. No one will be seated in the last 8 minutes. NOTICE We will start Sunday Matinee Sun., Nov. 25 Open I:3o—Continuous Show from 2 p.m. till closing

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FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED Thwalts Grain 28 12 Stahley-Stillson 27 13 Mosul Rubber 26 14 Beacon 2514 14% Kinder’s 24% 15% Tom Socks 23% 16i£ 4 Singles 22 18 L. Thwalts Gr. 20% 19% Pacer 20 20 Pickwick Theatre 18 22 Wawasee T.V. 17 23 Woodward Oswalt 17 23 Village Tap 16 24 Corl Corp. 14 26 Prog Tavern 13 27 United Telephone 9 31 High Team Game and Series: Wawas>e T.V., 708—2,058. Honor Scores—Men: D. Maresh 525, L. Welty 560, D. Armbruster 543, B. Thwalts 504. M. Carlson 575. P. Kline. 530. D. Knisley 519, R. Knisley 469, C. Eby 619. L. Vance 530, L. Byland 497. A. Mousley 516, R. Wogoman 570, E. Smith 505, D. Jones 459, S. Bryan 458. D. Price 520, L. Thwalts 588. L. Kuilema 500. J. Morganthaler 542. L. Epley 470, B. Prenger 534. P. Manges 453. E. Yoder 460. E. Helmuth 547. Honor Scores—Women: G. Thwalts 470. S. Kern 474. B. Kline 509, D. Knisley 456. L. Vance 472, J. Byland 521. M. Schwab 446, D. Thwalts 507. M. Dixon 487. J. Perrin 453, E. Blakesley 451, P. Maresh 498. MONDAY MIXED JUNIOR BOWLERS W L Kal» Island Beacon 28 12 Pilcher's Shoes 27 13 Lakeland Produce 25 15 Kurley's Keglers 25 15 Wawasee Package 24 16 Thornburg’s 21 19 Wawasee T.V. 20 20 Barbee Hotel 20 20 Dixie Boat 19 21 Wawasee Bowl 19 21 Prog Tavern 18 22 Teghtmeyer Ace 17 23 Louie’s Tavern 17 23 Kline Construction 15 25 OK Sales 13 27 Bud’s Body Shop 12 28 High Team Game: Beacon. 926. High Team Series: Lakeland Produce. 2,694. 550 Series: V. Stayer 552. P. Beezley 570, M. Ganshorn 569. M. Carlson 579. P. Kline 581, E. Anderson 550. D. Strombeck 554. R. Strombeck 586. D. Smith 555. W. Dorsey 570. R. Simon 556. 200 Games: V. Stayer 214-201, P. Beezley 228, M. Ganshorn 238. T. Auer 204. H. Kline 200, J. Brouwer 206, M. Carlson 210, P. Kline 207. E. Henning 213, L. Thwalts 205. R. Thlbaut 215, L. Vance 200. R. Strombeck 246, W. Dorsey 221. LAND O LAKES W L Pilcher’s Shoes 35 5 Prog Tavern „ 29% 1014 Harris Funeral Home 27% 12% The Mail-Journal 27 13 Dean’s Milk 25 15 Bowen Motors 25 15 Syracuse Legion 23 17 Aaualand Motel 20 20 G*W Food Products 19% 20% Brazel’s Bait and Tackle 19 21 Sportsman’s Bar 18% 21% Thwalts Grain 18 22 McCormick-Cut ter 16 24 Auer’s Service Sation 16 24 R -gent Homes 13 27 North Webster Jaycees 11 29 Liberty Coach 9 31 State Bank of Syracuse 8 32 High Team Game: Syracuse Legion and Aqualand Motel, 940. High Team Series: Syracuse Legion, 2.689. 600 Series: R. Wogoman 602, D. Armbruster 621. 500 Series: B. Eyer 550. T. Kline 547. M. Yoder 535, P. Beezley 563, C. Prushour 558, L. Becker 548. R. Brazel 546, P. Bright 538. L. Welty 586. R. Stahley 572, P. Avery 535, C. Eby 556, C. Davies 549. D. Armbruster 574, A. Walgamuth 532, R. Knisley 542, D. Butler 552, D. Pilcher 582, L. Vance 540, E. Hartlng 564, P. Leach 540, M. Simon 540. Carroll Walton 533, G. Nordman 573, J. Lowe 528, R. Kitson 553, J. LeCount 558, R. Spearman 535. 200 Games: B. Ever 209, T. Kline .222, R. Wogoman 212-201, M. Yoder 211, P. Beezley 202, C. Frushour 212, L. Becker 222, Carroll Walton 217. & Mast 200, P. Bright 214, F. Nyikos 203. L Welty 208-215. R. Stahley 210, D. Fingerlie 221, L. Weaver 200, D. Armbruster 204-216-201. A. Walgamuth 206. R. Knisley 200. D. Butler 217, D. Pilcher 244. L. Vance 212-202, E. Harting 200-217, R. Brazel 214, G. Nordman 225. J. Lowe 202, R. Kitson 231. J. LeCount 200, J. Lantz 200. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES W L Sea Nymph 33 11 Syracuse Rubber 30% 13% Tom Socks 26 18 Homer’s Bar 24 20 Walter Drug Co. 23% 20% Augsburger’s I.G.A. 22 22 Brenda's Beauty Break 22 22 Lakeside Laundry 20 24 Trudy's Beauty Salon 20 24 White’s Mobil 16 28 G«W Pizza 15% 28% Barbee Hotel 11% 32% High Team Game: Tom Socks. 733. High Team Series: Augsburger’s 1.G.A., 2.014. 450 Series: M. Simon 481, E. Wogoman 467, K. Lowe 465, M. Schwab 464. 170 Games: M. Simon 199, E. Wogoman 191. K. Lowe 188, M. Schwab 177. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES W L Weaver Trol 28 12 Hughes Digging 27 13 Pilcher’s 26 14 Regent Homes 26 14 Louie’s Bar 25 15 Poo Sc Faye 23% 16% Anchor Bar 22 18 Huey Well Drilling 21 19 S. T. P. 21 19 Pickwick 19 21 Glaser’s 19 21 North Webster Bank 19 21 B. Sc K. 18 22 The Beacon 17 23 , Servisoft 16 24 Plastic Specialties 15 25 Teghtmeyer Ace 15 25 The Mail-Journal 15 25 Montanto 14% 25% Brazel’s 13 27 High Team Game and Series: NorthWebster Bank. 812—2,263. 500 Series: B. McKibben 199-189-151—539. M. L. Lambert 177-152-187 —516, I. Stahley 181-189-145—515. 450 Series: E. Price 454, N. Searfoss 461. M. Henning 454. G. Eyer 479, B. Menefee 453. P. Loetz 460. J. Byland 499. K. Gardner 455, P. Pletcher 498, A. Gallahan 473. D. Spearman 483. P. Benson 461, L. Vance 497. 170 Games: N. Searfoss 175. G. Eyer 182-170. N. Galloway, 170, J. Byland 188-186, P. Miller 182, P. Pletcher 170-179, D. Spearman 170. I. Menzie 177, M. Harris 172, E. Baugher 179, P. Maresh 173, L. Vance 173.

the secret loan (Even we won’t know what you used the money for) Os course, every loan is confidential. But we go one step further. The Secret Loan. You don’t even have to tell us what you want the money for. A nite on the town? A sunken bath tub? A wig? Maybe you’d like a pet lion? What do you do? You simply cash one of our exclusive Budge-A-Matic checks — anytime and any place. And there are never any charges until you do cash one. Stop in or phone any Budget office for full details. LOANS OF S3OOO OR MORE 105 W. Main St. Syracuse, Ind.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES Wawasee T.V. 25 15 Mock’s Marine Service 23% 16% Wawasee Laundromat 23% 16% American Industries 22% 1714 Kinder’s Mfg. 20 20 Silveus Motors 20 20 Todd Realty 19 21 Sit ’N Knit 18 22 Tom Socks 14% 25% State Bank of Syracuse 14 26 High Team Game and Series: American Industries. 770—2.214. 500 Series: S. Kern 572(198-194-180). 450 Series: A. Gallahan 447(174), L. Vance 463. B. Kline 457. D. Johnson 451. S. Brouwer 458(172), B. Ganz 466(179), V. Penn 473, T. Hattersley 450. E. Ogle 446. H. Frushour 450(189), B. Kay 446. HITS AND MISSES W L Pta. Sportsman’s Bar 19 8 25 Leon's Keglers 16 11 22 Misfits 16 11 21 Sylvans 15 12 21 Odd Couples 12 15 15 Plubbers 11 16 15 Anchor Barets 10 17 13 Badds 9 18 12 High Team Game: Plubbers, 670. , High Team Series: Sportsman’s Bar, 1.921. 500 Series: J. Graber 570. D. Zawadzke 564. L. Welty 558. R. Brazel 533. F. Brock 526. 450 Series: L. McFarland 462. 200 Games: D. Zawadzke 211, J. Graber 202, R. Brazel 200. 170 Games D. Wolfe 192, T. Brock 170. LAKELAND MEN’S LEAGUE W L Eager Leaguers 32 12 Syracuse Rubber 29 US Likens Sc Sons Trucking 24 20 Brazel’s Bait Sc Tackle 22 22 H&M Motor Clinic 21 23 G Sc G Texaco 19 25 Anderson Paint & Supply 17 27 Layton Travel Trailer 13 31 High Team Game and Series: Eager Leaguers, 978—2.673. 600 Series: H. Galloway 610. 500 Series: E. Likens 528, I. Rookstool 503. G. Carpenter 512. G. Burns 579. B. Likens 502. D. McKibben 523. R. Miller 542. R. Southern 501. H. Hostetter 525. H. Mickley 544. E. Anderson 568. D. Armbruster 592. 200 Games: E. Anderson 201, D. Armbruster 202, W. Boggs 212. A. Walgamuth 211. G. Burns 203, H. Galloway 226-215, H. Mickley 208. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE W L Chore-Time Equipment 36 12 Little and Clark. Inc. 32 16 Arro Motor Homes 31 17 Milford TV and Appliance 28 20 B er and Slabaugh. Inc. 26 22 Augsburger—Syracuse 25 % 22 % McFarren Service 24 24 Mishler Funeral Home 24 24 Campbell’s Market 20% 27% Walter Drug, Inc. 18 30 Sharp Hardware Company 17 31 Augsburger—Milford 6 42 High Team Game and Series: ChoreTime Equipment. 867—2,526. 500 Series: L. Newman 587, P. Campbell 568. P. Avery 548. W. Miller 544, R. Murto 544, M. Wolferman 537, G. Thomsbury 533. J. Keller 532, R. Neff 517, L. Bray 515, J. Newcomer 513, H. Bartman 512, D. McFarren 507, L. Slabaugh 505, D. Rensberger 504. R. Dull 502. 200 Games: P. Campbell 216, L. Newman 216, R. Neff 212. M Wolferrran 203, D. McFarren 201, W. Miller 200. MISS ESTHER BEER, MILFORD, HONORED FOR BIRTHDAY The birthday of Miss Esther Beer of r 1 Milford was honored last Wednesday evening at a restaurant at Lake Wawasee. American and German dinners were served to Mrs. Charles Weisser, Mrs. Levi Beer, Misses Carol Weisser, Virginia Beer, and Edith Bauihgartner, and the honored guest. Later in the evening the group went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beer, Jr., for chocolate cake and ice cream. Miss Beer, whose birthday was October 30, received several gifts. Locals Miss Joan Felkner and Miss DiAnn Fisher, both of Milford, spent Monday evening with Miss Sue Brooks of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baker of Milford spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Brooks, formerly of Warsaw, in their home at Ann Arbor, Midi. Dr. Brooks is attending the University of Michigan and is working on his masters of public health degree. Edward arid Evelyn Kinsey, both of Warsaw, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Felkner of Milford on Sunday evening. A birthday dinner was held in the Robert Rumfelt home in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Harold Gawthrop, Etna Green, Albert Mathews and Robert Rumfelt, both of Milford. Mrs. Juanita Grimes of Syracuse visited recently with Mrs. Helen Clingaman at Indian Village. Mrs. Joseph Koble, Syracuse, recently returned from Denver, Colo., where she visited relatives. American Legion is hawkish on war.

Milford PTO Open House A record crowd was in attendance at the Milford Parent-Teach-ers Organization open house. Richard Fehnel, president, opened the meeting and Elmer Hartter presented the devotions. Following a short business meeting, the parents visited the rooms of their children in both the elementary and junior high school buildings. Bus transportation was provided between the % buildings by Howard Haab. PTO membership prizes were awarded to three classes with the highest percentage of parents joining the PTO. These prizes were given to Mrs. Bender, Miss Harford and Mrs. Sneilenberger. Those serving on the refreshment committee were: Mrs. John Gardner, Jr.. Mrs. Noble Fisher. Mrs. Bruce Baker. Mrs. Eldon Beer, Mrs. Frances Bender, Mrs. John Hurd, Mrs. W. O. Wollman, Mrs. James Stork. Mrs. Kenneth Ryman, Mrs. Robert Hurd. Mrs. Glen Morehouse. Mrs. Floyd Yoder, Mrs. Carl Shearer and Mrs. ■Everett Tom, Jr. Receive Bids At Syracuse For Water-Sewage Members of the Syrause town board met in special session Tuesday to open bids for the sewer and water improvement program. They follow: General contractor — I. R. B. Construction, Goshen, $8,487; Ray Buhrt-Allied Lumber, Syracuse, $7,410. Water mains—Earth Construeticn Company, Fort Wayne, $67,547; T. L. Kline, Syracuse, $40,559.45. Well and pump—Layne-North-ern, Mishawaka, $27,295. Electrial—Delp Eletric, Inc., Plymouth, $7,150. Beard members Byron Connolly and Vernon Beckman took the bids under advisement. Engineers from D. H. Lessig, Inc., will study the bids and report back to the board. Also present were clerk-treasur-er Ronald Sharp and attorney Robert Reed. BEER, Amy Renee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessop Beer of west Emeline street, Milford, announce the birth of their first child, Amy Renee, Thursday, Nov. 7, at 12:25 p.m. in the South Bend Osteopathic hospital. She weighed 5 pounds, 10 ounces. The mother is the former Jacquelyn Craft of Galesburg, 111. First time paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Beer, also of west Emeline street, Milford. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Eunice Craft; maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Victoria Waters; and maternal greatgrandfather is Roy R. John. All are residents of Galesburg. KAISER, Julie Ann A daughter named Julie Ann was bom Wednesday evening in the Goshen hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser of r 1 Milford. Julie Ann tipped the scales at seven pounds, 14% ounces and was 20 inches in length. She has two sisters and two brothers. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mose Schrock of Goshen, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ben Kaiser, Sr., of Milford. Negroes on draft boards increase sharply.

Thursday - Saturday November 14-15-16 Doris Day Brian Keith "With Six You Get EggroH” Deluxe Color Sunday - Wednesday November 17 thru 20 DOUBLE FEATURE Hank Williams, Jr. in “A Time To Sing” and Patty McCormack in “The Young Runaways” Both in Color

Open House Tonight At Wawasee Open house for parents of Wawasee high school students will be held tonight (Wednesday) at 7 p.m. at Wawasee. Small group tours of the new building are planned for the evening’s program. All tours will start in the school commons area and parents are encouraged to go directly to this area when arriving at the school. The last tour groups will leave the commons area at 8:30. Other Schools All elementary and junior high schools in the corporation held open house on Tuesday evening with all reporting large attendance. A demonstration lunch was served in the Syracuse cafeteria and the GAA presented a short program in the gym. A book fair was held at North Webster in connection with the open house. The program opened with the pledge to the flag led by Brownie troop 101 under Mrs. Larry Reed and troop 63 under Mrs. Herbert Pulver. The invocation was given by Rev. John Weeks. The following officers head the PTA at North Webster. That organization sponsored the open house. President — Mrs. Max Simpson Vice president — Mrs. David Delp Secretary — Mrs. Gilbert Baumle Treasurer — Mrs. Marion (Bud) Lantz Membership chairman — Mrs. Robert Bosstick The program was held in the gym with principal Wendell Bryant introducing the teachers. Refreshments were served at the close of the open house by the room mothers. Board Approves Additional Appropriations At a special meeting of the Syracuse town board of trustees, November 5, additional appropriations totaling $13,250 were approved by the board. The appropriations were as follows: . From the general fund, $340 for clerk hire; SIOO park repair; $1,250, other compensations; S3OO building commissioner; SSOO for station operator; and $750 for insurance. From the street fund $730 insurance. From the capital improvement fund $1,500 for repair of buildings and grounds; and $4,300, sewer construction. Clerk - treasurer Ronald Sharp stated there was no one present to offer any objections to the appropriations. Another item of business was the granting authority to the town clerk to make a charg# of $35 per month for office space to the utilities. Board members present were president Byron Connolly, Vernon Beckman. Willard Nusbaum. Also, Robert Reed, attorney, and Mr. Sharp.

REMEMBER HARDWARE i||^ Avoid The Christmas Rush, Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. P Now Until Christmas I I OPEN I I SUNDAYS I From 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. We Have Prices That Are Unbelievably LOW \ACEy 1701 E. CENTER WARSAW

COBURN - HARRIS ENGAGEMENT—Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coburn of Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Lynn, to Richard E. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Harris of r 2 Bluffton. A 1967 graduate of Syracuse high school, Miss Coburn is presently a sophomore at Manchester college, majoring in business education. Her fiance, a 1966 graduate of Bluffton high school, is a junior at Manchester college, majoring in business and economics. No date has been set for the wedding.

Trinity Circle Discusses Bazaar Plans The Trinity circle of the Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church met November 7 in the home of Mrs. Jack Vanderford. A one o’clock desert Ws served. During the busings meeting plans for the annual (Harvest dinner and bazaar on Afovember 21 were discussed. Mrs. Vern Brinkman, chairman, presided. Mrs. Arnold Pfingst gave excerpts from a sermon by Rev. John R. Gunn. The December meeting will be with Mrs. Foo Wong with Mrs. Pfingst as co-hostess. There were eight members present. ■ 11 ■■ ■ Deaf Man Perfects Tiny Hearing Aid OFFERS FREE MODEL A remarkable tiny hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly ten years. This small device has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and represents a new unusual design idea in a, product to restore natural hearing. It was developed especially for those persons who can hear but can’t understand. This new hearing instrument provides “ear-lev-el” hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear. Due to the use of transistors, the user cost is extremely low. A true life actual size replica of the smallest all-in-the-ear hearing aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone sending in this advertisement while supply lasts. So we suggest you write for yours now. No obligation whatsoever. Write to A. J. Wilder, 809 Steuben St., Wausau, Wis., 54401. adv.