The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 June 1965 — Page 8

8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, June 30, 1965

County Exceeds Goal In Blood Program By 57 Pints

K<»Miu>ko county exceeds goal by 57 pints states Mrs Fred McKown Sr., chapter chairman and' wife of tiie late Fred McKown. Sr . who was very instrumental in starting the bloxi pr<.gram and served a> its first charman. The- 229 pnts <rf‘blood collected last we -k at tie Warsaw Elks, plus 6! donors w .-, ii.i.e given al the .ho-iptuls dfa-.lly. placed Kosc usko County B.zxkl Program over quota for the iiru t.riic since its beginning hi 1951 Bed Ur! < officials recap o: <i Hal ons announced 1323 » by res deeds of tm< county. over sit>s : thing the program 57 pints. The quota-of 1250 pints. plus-46 dorian >n> made for [x rs< r.s not residing i n the area served, made a 'total «>; I 26(; pints needed for the fised year just ending. Mitf'v \ Wai a. a RN. i- Dr ’ <>•'! .■ | -i 5i- ' ' Izt'.vdie. t.a i<e 'ere’ t <• sec-nd wore. r. >■> !• :: Ki . U : • < • untv • M>x. Ixvwshe W&S given her pin last' win-. . ng b- *.-! a donor in the- ■ • d.re :'. : ■ ■ . . ■■■' • Ho M A H rtte- . W.r.rei •• . M-s Fr Il w <>■ p- ~ (. ■s- M - < io*: . • S •■. ■ M. ■ ice Snyder of Syracu-e ’ became 1 on> w« eMrs '. • ■ B •.■ . r Keillor <»: Warsaw Ed Whnbv of Wartaw gave is pint t e resulted in. 20 : v 5 vims don.it- • ■: ■ • ■ of business. industryi churches VM IC gCflp- •< e. ’.'ge.U» 1' s- ’ ‘and assured v*k.r >tion .of 27** ; ■ i - The • rate- i S.- >P S.' ■ ’. ”, Xme ’ a.ci ' ?:« ' t • f I 1 '-. WAUBFE GRANGE HAS DISCUSSION ON AGRICULTURE W'Waubee g ange . t their rcg:.'.e mwnii, j ■ e _‘l’ -. at the ’ ;. a')..:v ha.i kt Milford heard, about ’ h >. uitur. h- frorw their ’ . gimMuiu! :m.< 11-tn'ai; Mil ter A:isa- were. -presented on ■ L. rs p. new agricultural meduxis and whut ; is to hap;*-!', in- the next 10 years ■c-niru iuixitig land anil farm i Hkuiagerjient. Mr. Miller also pee- , sc-./axi t.'x gr.iir. rules 'tor tne Sall i : aas diau ,i.--.d rn< ;s' we”v a-x- ' rd t<> part < ipaic D.sClLssiuci WM • <<.d -f<-la-win.; t e presentation by tin* ciit rnwi Master Fkirl Wolterman presided . ■ t. ■ «<<• ■>:. e.-ul- <■. - anv *1 .a. IPAct- were Cixtsi by t’tic Ixtfive ecunttnues committee •J erten read a letter from Senaky / i /■ • ' I on Oct. N, 15 and 16 we?v Mi( and/ Mr .Th! Mrs Kav Bray Retro a; 'Aviv •■-. =eo>k T-. in<? n-d tea were served bv Mr : '• ■ and M end Mrs Me: S|H-uher' The next nwtmg will . Bethel Woman’s Fellowship Meets June 24 ■ ■ Woma - Fel nrstup of ttie D < . ford, nut at the church Thursday. June 24, fw it- moot -’.y me* ting. I t ng bv a j.KH'm. “Take ' ■ .•seh commit'-x- tiat served on tin-; mother-daughter txmquet and ' also the father-sou banquet The next meeting will be woct • with tlx- Ad S.v.vty in charge M’S Ida N«ff gave C.alatkiiis 67 sos t ! x‘ ’.or. X wry inUTwi- , ing book rev ew “They All Chose Xme :< a v utter bv Albert O Mai-vi was liven bv Mrs. Neff The social commit tec for the even-1 ing uih Mr> Dena Dowty. fihrn'l> Doty, and Mrs. Carrie McFarren . ■ ■’ FXMII Y J'.titlHjlXY niXM'R GIVEN A I '• vevl. StHulay. June 27. in the home of Mi-s. Mae Rinker Syracuse, to Ann R nker Exner and Jerry r ■ Attending were Mrs, JW» I I Debbie of Indianapolis. Ar Exner J.-v J<*. t e • j.>' n Rinker Lori. Resia and Lea. Mr and M-s J.m Rinker. Rarnh'. Sftpdv. Terry vrd Tracy: Miss Cat'iertae Conn, of Syracuse Frank T«xl T ’oe-v iidi X Y Torn Wanamaker I.lsland N Y and Mr and Mrs: Paul Markley and Mikie of M Iford. RFV. I IXIMJIIST AND FAMILY KKTIRX FROM VACATION p ... M s August Umdquist and children of Syracuse have reOne week was spent in wteking pants <rf interest at Springfield. 18.. St. Louis. Mo., and Vincennes Uast week the Umduuistx camped at Muskegon State Park Muskegon. Mich . and enjoyed the beach a week of retention. •*

; Festival Os Missions July i 11 to 18 . y “The Fesitval of Missions,” July > 1-18. I!¥xs. at Winona Lake, sponsori ed by World Vision, Inc., will seatire the world-tainous Korean Orphan <->’ir and a slate of xpe.ikers from a ':i>ss t ie world, i.e.adevi by World V.sion's Prescient. Dr. Bob Pierce. Tiie famed children's choir, vviiich i»e.'. ns its t.ii.-d ■('bncvr.t' tour of ! North Anunica at the Festival, is fav'orably and widely kn >wn throng i its former CQO&ItS and ■ ■ .many :,.il '• -: -■ :•' < m..•ai :n hundi'e.i-, <>t jx-rimm..:: Wo-1 : \. . Dr. Bob Fiet-iv. retains-iron', a ye..: > med- ; :i ’■•ave-o - ./•-.t’hce. to head tiie roster of speakers which will include B shop Alexatxier Mar Thcoph ’its of the Mor Th ma ( hurvri of .S-<ii'.h Ind a B -hoy M M Joigi ■ ■ <•: .south Ind a; ’l;-'. ’A C’;<ctt of Car<-v -Memo- M B tnnin Mo vies. Prater of . the Rto d” .I/meuo. Brazil; Rev Elijah PI • .• !• -; Mrs Paul Carl- ■ • - M-. - : i i'o- o am! wife <t<• “ D: ■l* ui. < triteu. • • \ > t-rcsi-5■ • . E ,m. ' chmx h <•: tiie 1' • ci’i in Conco (iti’H*r ' Wi-rld A's on 'ea-k*rs ’xir- ■> the program include Dr Ri< iit.rii (' H.i'vi’fson. vice o- ’A'•.J A- an a-’l tx.s- --••••■• •< F'-’i: P-cshvirrian. eh-;iv‘ ! . Dr . Pad s I «. v :> v-d-it at La"ge. World Vs1 Ted W Etygsirwn. H’.c-x.ee president, and Ret ? D >■. i i Mdrken.. minister at- kirge. 1 ■ The dir- to- . ! the Festtv.il ’ M’> <- Pru.’ram wdi lx Dick Anth- ' o’.. me FW c’unvh of : : ■ rt .< ■' ’<> the song - / . ■. . •• . Booth d '• \s vw'l a- ’he Key- - t , • ■: I • -,. pi :• X’''on\ Choristers 'v ' ! Sh t>a.'<<’l. Mrssions . . . film promm sx.imMxl hr all who attend. ; usinc the complete facilities of the ... Kt- .St ••nt Io;; is • pie Win«ri-a ;! , t \\ r.i’ii-a-Birch Bayh At Giris' State BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June 28 — >■ . >r Bt eii Bayh I D-Ind? told here Xu • day that unless Americans are- wdl- \ presen thpwiWi j / I R.ivb. told the throng of high school / and me 11 t4x-y tl;e laws and mind i < '‘,V f.' . \’'T •• Hoosier Sraator sakL “If nn* cooteut to sit >d!y by while / s I’.- to take our freedom; i: we are content to do nothing to' re-; Levy tiie huncr and di.-ease of Heir ne.’•>■■■■> if vve an* content to let events shape liiemselvcs with?nukri.' ,<n e“ ->rt '■ ■i.m.ieiK'V - them: then we wj lose our prec-' sous heritage Bayh said there "hare no easy '.icswere-. !•> ’iie complex problems, .1 fronting us Btrt neither are . U’e-e a: •> ■ in- i-> >iu'if vve 1 are willing to give to <xir nation and' to our fellow n.an our iledieat.'on ..rd .■•.:! b ird work ” B.r.i ■ " w • .!.-<• .if G r'-' -State on lie F.d.ana i.nive:---aid that Amerieanw | - ■ • >. • • • ■ . . of freedom of choice He s.ud ? ret-divm i- r««t■ ex-g’-t-.x ’iveiy'. the ' n.it.or. bl weakixitx! - “If we. on the other hand.” Bayh s w i' ’.I” tni’i.r we can to develop our minds, our i bodies and indeed, our scuds, in the pursuit of hberty, equality and iustr. e the”, n-g <> d\ our jnati«t eoct noe to grow and prosper! but s»> will the entire world ” SON-IN-LAW OF DELBERT FOX KILLED IN CRASH ■■ ' . • ' • ■ ■ j Lanbe Cpl. Alfred Eugene . F l, A ' ■ . was married to 'Susan Frances. Fox [ of Nappanvx* on June 6, -was '..one of ?2 'M.c-.tx-- who acre fat.uiy tagged m the crash' of a • mihkry .plane after t.ikooif List Friday from El Toro. C.dtf. Sus -laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ikdbert L. Fox of Nappanee. Mr Fox b a 1J33 graduate of Milford high school. Mrs. Peterson called her parents after she was notified by the U S. Marines that her husbarxl was one of the victims. The Air Force jet transport was headed far Okinawa via Hawaii and > crashed shortly after take-off from the Marine . air base at El Toro. t Killed were 72 Marines and the crew . Mrs. Peterson was residing at . Littleton Common where her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peterson live. Mrs. Fox left Fridav bv plane and was later joined _ by Mr. Fox k| A foolish idea a day keeps the I mind working at least.

Don Cecils’Continued from page 1' Honolulu. Some passengers refused to m.tke the trip a .-world lime, it v.,i- learned. ‘ I The Cecils, owners of Cecil Foods. Inc., a Milford tomato packing firm, plan to visit their daughter and her: family for about 10 days. Family Birthday Dinner Held At Lake Cottage A familv dinner was held at the ' l, <r-.e W iw.isee cottage 7>f Mr and Mrs Oiley Brown Syracuse on Sunday. June 27 Celebrating birthdays m trie we-k were ’ Cynthia ' Mo-er. Mrs Eugene Brown, Tammy Mrt'ulfah ard Mrs Oriey Brown. Others attend ng were Mr. •'and t Mr< Eugene Moser. Linda Vanette and Laura Moser of Ligonier. Mr. and M’< B>“- bf Mburg. Mr. and Mrs... Don McCYiilix-h. Oriey Brown, Gene* and Ji* Brown. -■••.e S:x<UU>. j Sen, To Speak At State Demo. Convention INDLA.N.YPOLIS—Sen. George A. smatiur- of Florida will be the ivnncgxil speaker July 24 at the 14th biennial convention of Indiana s Young Derxx'rats. Sm.tttx-rs. a leading Senate authority on Latin America and a close ' ass<> .ate o: tiie iu'e President John ' F. Kennvxiy, was invited to appear l\v S’ ’ Birch Bayh on ■of ' ■y. Mu? T>. Bottorff. 1 who is (S’mpleting a two-year term iisi’it <>: the Young .Democrats * of Indium ' . B’ : -nii| Sma: tiers stxvdi w~, h chlight the tvn>-.lay conven- , •’ >r. t e Clay pool Hotel July 23- j 245-- A’uout 2.000 persons from ' iwut the state are' expected to attend. • ''Ac are gratiiaxi." Bdttorff-said, . “that, lliis dst.nguished Florida IkmuKTat will lionor our .' platform ' with Jus presence. We are looking i forward to a most stimulating talk.” Maixrel'.a Mason • of Hebron is reeving as convention chairman. Smali :ers w .11 spe.tk at 8 p.m. after the banquet. Other events will ir> (hide the election of hvw officers .md the Governor's Breakfast at 10 30 a m. July 24. Sen Smattiers lias served in the Senate >.i;ce moving time after t-vo tennis m die House of Representatives. He is third ranking memixT oi -the Senate Finance Committee .ind also senes on tlx* Jtkiiciary and Small Business cumin, t levs He has served since 1961 as Secrete?? of the Democratic I conference, which makes' him both ,iti Mitetaht Odor leader and a meth-1 ber of the Democratic Steering com mitleix Sen Smathers twice has lleaded rhe Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee and also is on the Senate Democratic Poucy Committ tM? BotUirff said he tliinks Smath-, er s' apfteMraDce at the comenLon will help produce what state Young Ikwocrut leaders expect to be a turnout for the convention.

The Kosciusko County Medical Society Wishes To Thank Those Groups And Individuals Who Helped Make The Mass Oral Polio Campaign A Success: Owen's Supermarket, For Sugar Donation United Telephone Company, Inc., for IBM and Mailing Facilities Local Industries and Merchants School Superintendents and Principals County Nurses • County Pharmacists Red Cross Gray Ladies and Canteen - Candy Stripers County Bank Tellers and Officials Parent Teachers Associations Boy Scouts and Leaders - Girl Scouts and Leaders KEMRAD - Volunteer Firemen Civic Clubs: Lions, Kiwanis, Optomists, Rotary, Jaycees, Home Economics and Home Demonstration Clubs Sororities: Lambda Chi Omega, Psi lota Xi, Tri Kappa, National Secretaries Association The Mail-Journal and The Pierceton Press and Many Individual Volunteers

Whaes Hew M The Mr? The second year of the New York World’s Fair promises to be more exciting than 1964. Some of the leading pavilions have made changes, additions and, in some cases, presented something entirely new for this year’s visitors. New fashions, costumes, songs and dances in the [ilJFy/f / \v I 1965 ‘‘Wonderful World of V Chemistry," musical revue . . T?: Iff J fl at the New York World's A > e Iwl Fair are celebrating what's new at Du Pont—in the Du Pont Pavilion, 48 times ■ Waiting for GE's d a popular Progress- 111 land promises to jfl | « . §3 be easier this year. KI A bright blue and BE b 9 white canopied I jailing area, Sk -1 ’called “Progress J Lane”, has been IK El erected to protect f visitors from the Kg heat and rain. Mgj L,M A new musical show. Holi- | day With Light, will be pre- ' sented at the Tower of Light, 11 i iTt the investor-owned electric K* Xj j *I ’ , ! j utility companies' exhibit. enj ti I IT iT. I p I I At night, Celebrities will turn ”L f "C JH |||| LI L', if on the 12-billion candle- Hr • 2 ih;' 'U I S, Li J \lt» ii power Tower of Light. 1 ’hr 4VL?I ’CI ’’ 43 V 4 Two Youths Cause Damage At Library

Two Syracuse boys, ages 9 and 10, were lectured by chief oi p«Hire Dan Gai’ger and cotiu'y prob,/. ■.■. <»:t rer Wallace .Manrow at town hall in Syracure Tuv'day morning for a misdemeanor. They were rxicasi’d to the v,u>tixlv of their motiKT. SS«O-$ 1,000 Damage The. boys admitted putting tire end of!a garden hose into the Syracuse public library book depository and turning on the waler Tiie U.Kid.ent occurred some time after 11 p.m. Monday, officer Ganger stated, and water ran into the library. basement all night, flooding tiie basement. • The incident wa> first noticed on Tut -day morning by library custodian Carroll Koble.

Syracuse Men Escape Injuries In Auto Crash Three Syracuse men were tuiinjured in a rear-end auto collision in Goshen Saturday. June 26. SteIphen W Hire. 19. r 1 Millersburg, sustained a laceration to tiie top of ins head and bruises wiien his 1965 Mustang convertible slammed into the back oi tb.e Syracuse auto on Lincoln Way East at 12:05 pm. Hire was taken to the office of a local physician in Goshen and released after treatment. Roger Ixx’ Niles. 19. of r 4 Syracuse; driver of a 1959 Chevrolet. I and passengers Joe Hapner and Brian Smith, both of Syracuse, were unhurt.Niles told police that he was soutlibound and had stopped for about 20 seconds prior to the accL (lent wMtt waiting for a car aliead to make a left turn into Harry's .Dri\ e-in re>tauriuit. Hire, who said lie “gkinced away." was unable to brake his car in time to avoid the rear-end col--1 sion. Damage to both ears wlis set at $650

The two boys were appKehendod by < fficer Oscar Pahl /Mwraay nigiit.putting garbage cans into the street. Following the call to police head- ■ the boys were questioned by officer • They readily admitted tlie act. and admitted tearing up several flower Curfejv Enforcement lie b■ r ' . d his tment planned a citv-wide crack' ilpwii on - youths under 18 years of age should be off the streets by' u p.m. If the curfew law’ had . been enforced. this incident could have been, averted, he commented, '

KOS. LODGE F & AM TO CONFER DEGREE JULY 2 Kosciusko Lodge F & AM 418 con- . fer the Master ALtson degree on ■ w ill open at 6 p.m. with a carry-in snp;«er being served at 6:30 and dework at 7:30. Ail Master Masons are u:-ged to .-CeiM ' SERVICE MEN IN SAIGON NEED GAMES The U. S. service men stationed in Saigon; South 'Viet' Nam , -need games, anything from checkers ■to Monopoly They need not be i *Ysew hit should be in good condition with no p.eees missing. They may be sent to General Benjamin Sternberg; Military Advancement Commission, in care, of Martha Rave Games for Service Men, Saigixi, South Viet Nam.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL ON SALE LX THIS AREA The Mail-Journal is on sale at a number of places in the area, as follows: IN SYRACUSE , f Weatherhead Co. Burkholder Drug Co. Thornburg Drug Co. Klink’s Market Burger’s Dairy Store Wawasee Bowl The Mail-Journal Office IN MILFORD I Campbell’s Market Augsburger’s IGA The Mail-Journal Office WAWASEE LAKE I Galloway’s Grocery The Guide IN WARSAW Readmore Store IN NAPPANEE News Agency IN LIGONIER Don’s Super Dollar Kellam & Sons Banner Drug Co. IN LEESBURG Cozy Kitchen IN OSWEGO Robison's Super Market IN NORTH WEBSTER Mid-Lakes Shopping Center Thornburg Drug Co. AT DEWART LAKE Scott’s Grocery 4-H’ ers Find Home Baked Bread Still A Special Treat SPECIAL — Young 4-H cooks are Liking a new look at an old art: bread making. The tantalizing aroma of ire-i'.ly baked bread has never lost its appeal tliey find, and homemade bread" is still a special kind of i \t least that is what more than a hats-million 4-H club members be-. Ileye w*so participate in the national 4-H bread program sjxmsored by standard brands. As a matter of fact, last year’s enrollment of nearly' 516. 000 tends to prove that learning t > bake bread appeals to more 4-H-girls : i During the. la<t two years enrollment nationally increased about 133, QOO.- ■ extension service wiiiich supervises the “ . ■ ' • ■ Sev : ' ' '■ m. B . - . . temperatures must be used; . why ■ warm water 'lO5-115 degrees F. in-j - ' led to ! .... y<-itst: why it’s,necessary to f “k'nead." ' dough. " j Tiie best part, members'agree, is -. “eating the project”. They turn-out . rolls,-, doughnuts, ’biscu ts. and tasty Not to be" looked they point out. is the nutri- i tional value of bread in the dailyi. die’.. They‘agree with.-, nutritionists I that bread “not die destroyer of] •waistlines".'. Rather. .“It helps prevent hunger, and the average slice of bread contains only 65 calories’.' Another feature 4-H'ers like about ■■ the bread program is that it gives . I ■ , sides ing baking skills, they- can compete tor county, state, ;and national a-: wards provided annually by standard brands. - . Before the yeat about 5,300 achievement medals will ibe awdrded in virtually every state. In. addition the girl or boy completing the best, project in the state will be a delegate to the national 4-H chib congress as a guest of the program sponsor. ; i From the entire group of state a-1 wad winners, six young- people will be carefully sclectt-d to- r-.-ceive a SSOO scholarship. This year, for the first time, there 4-H -< ia-larships can be applied to college or university, ■ reel, spec- • i.a 1 short .courses or ' similar educational study. . ■

Honeymoon Couple In Accident At Milford Saturday, June 26 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Leliman, Jr., of Fort Wayne, who had only been married a few hours, escaped injury in an accident at Milford last Saturday at 11 p.m. Mr. Lehmtui. 23. was headed north on state road 15 in a 1964 Volksw-agen when a 1961 Buick driven by Suvonne K. Seehrist, 16, Atwood, turned left into his car. Miss Seehrist also escaped injury. She was ticketed by Milford police officer Ralph Gansert for failure to yield the right of way. Estimated damage to the left side of the Lehman car was S2OO Damage to the Seehrist auto Was set at $25.

CHOICE LAKE HOMES FOR SALE!

NEW LISTING! Spacious 4 bedroom Wawasee home completelv furnished down to the dishwasher! One flodr plan, guest house, garage, channel lot. $28,500, cash or contract: • HIGHLAND • \ lEW — Marvelous vacation h ay lished and waiting for \(JI IS ,ho needs 3 bedroom a beach. $25,000- .- • LOVELY SYRACUSE LAKE estate. newly listed! 100’ lot, six bedrooms, 2*3 baths. large screened porch, ceramic tiled kitchen, big- 2-car garage, furnished thnioitt.'A wonderful home for $55 000! • NO STAIRS to climb to roach the 125’ Wawasee- Like frontage of ■this beautiful brick home.. Even has'an i sland house included, and both homes <fre furnished! We’ll sriovv you how to finance! COMPLETELY FURNISHED Syracuse ' Lake home-—even • has ,a' • . 1 equipment. Top quality heme for >3“'.ttm with terms av:r'able! ROOM TO BREATH in this nice 2 stoiy, .3' bedroom Papakeechie RoomXor a .garden. Contra at $12,000! • lAVP \NTED DOTTAGfe? lb. illy you'll agree.- wlien you see : this picturesque island home Perfect for an artist's studio, but a dream within dream-range!

WILLIAM T. JONES Realtor RICHARD E. DITMER. Associate HUNTINGTON BUILDING • DOWNTOWN SYRACUSE PHONES: 4-7-3177 » 457-30'35 • 457-3490 D and C FURNITURE 1 2 Block South of Traffic Light IN MILFORD ON S. R. 15 (Augsburger Building) WANTS TO SAY •\ FOR MAKING OUR GRAND OPENING A SUCCESS Prize Winners Were: QUILTED MAT! REISS - Oris Hensler, Mishawaka COMBINATION Toaster, Oven Broiler, Griddle - Leßay Crum, Lapaz „ Elarly American ROCKER - Bertha Moneyheffer, Milford THROW RUGS - Roy Fox, Ruth Widner, and Sam Harter, Milford; R. Newcomer, Syracuse and Janice Ryman, Nappanee Grand Opening KNEEHOLE DESK Specials Continue SI 4.87 Maple Modem BEDROOM LIVING ROOM SUITES SU,TE $79 to $179 $67.50 3 PIECE Nice Variety to Choose From CONSIGNMENT AUCTION : For Pick-up Call 658-4300 Wed., July 7, 108 W. Randolph Nappanee, Indiana

PYTHIAN CLUB MEETS IN SNYDER HOME Tiie Syracuse Pythian club met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Snyder with Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock as the co-hostess on Thursday, June 24. A potluck dinner was served at noon. '. - Mi's. Floyd Brower and Mrs. Fred Hoopingarner were guests. In the afternoon the president, Mrs. Ella Unrue, presided at the business session. Games were played following the business meeting with prizes going to Mrs. Elva’ Connell and Mrs. Estelia Swartz. Mrs. Swartz, also won the door prize. The next meeting will be held July 30 in the home of Mrs. Herbert Blue.

BEAUTIFUL REDWOOD home an extra large Syracuse Lake lot. Gorgeous view from the large class-frpnted liv. rm. Huge limestone fireplace wall. Carpet, .Irapieries. stove & refrigerator .incd. This home awaits your inspection.!' • SOUTH SHORE WAWASEE Just listed -this 3-bedrm. home in top location, all furnished & ready to go Screened porch, garage, new pier, wonderful beach. Only $24,50d — contract, possible! ’ ' • ! AND ONE ILYLF ACRES, incld. 50 ft, Wawasee lake frontage ■waiting to i>e developed! Price of just $25,000“ inclds. > bee nr year-round home. We’re eager to show vou the potentials here! ’ REST AND. RELAX in this cute 2 bedrm. home, nestled-in a Syracuse Lake hillsidei Womierful front yard—good beach & pier — nicely furnished'—■• move in tomorrow! Jiist $24,000! • ' WQNDERFUL PRICE on this' imfer’.ibl Syracuse Lake hbm< \|l| 11 mshings — manv extr; ' • SMALL SIMMER COTTAGE — fenced yard, on East ■ Shore of Wawasee, for tiie. low, low price ■ ,sii-.500! We’ll show, yotr! VI fENI ION. CORPORATION EXECUTI\ ES! Beautiful Wawasee estate perfect in every respect. for v ear-round: entertaining. ,4 bedrm. luxury borne — 100 ft: Sa!!.: ’ix-.ich — $75,000, beautifully ■V x