The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 August 1965 — Page 13

Proposed Pierceton Levy Dowri 14 Cents

The proposed budget for the town of Pierceton for 1966 will be down 14 cents per SIOO valuation over the 1965 budget, according to clerk-treas-urer Coraethel Bruce, The proposed rate is SI.BO perj SIOO as compared with the $1.94' allowed this year. There, were 182 taxable "polls last year, as compared to 178 this year. The proposed

OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, AUG. 13 ‘ Under New Management > BREAKFAST _ • NOON SPECIAL • DINNER HOURS: 6 a.m. Til 8 p.m. CARRY-OUT SERVICE " WANTED Kitchen Help & Waitresses Wawasee Restaurant HARGIS WILSON, Mgr. PH.: 457-3815 UPTOWN SYRACUSE

TIRE DEALERS - NOTICE FOR AMERICA’S FINEST QUALITY TIRES by SEIBERLINC In Frist Line NYLON or PREMIUM 120 Nylon and AMERICA'S EXCLUSIVE NYTEX TIRES (with 2 Best Grade Plies of Nylon and 2 Best Grade Pliei Rayan. Combined In ONE GREATER SAFER — SMOOTHER RUNNING TIRES , Then See The SMITH MOTOR SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT CORP, of GOSHEIM For The GREATEST TIRE VALUES YOU EVER GOT HERE and THE MOTORING J’RADE. If Your Dealer Can lot Supply You. Then Drive To GOSHEN and See The LARGE GOSHEN WAREHOUSE DISTRIBU TOR. With A SKILLED SERVICE To DEALERS and The PUBLIC At The SMITH MOTOR SUPPLY & '’“t,"" .. 0 ,p Open Week Days 7 to 6 — 106-12 W. Jefferson, Up-Town, PHONE KE 3-2374. I LOOK at.. T Tir S e e Values B \ LiU Hiiard Guarantee gl 7 <V\r -Kml b INSTALLED on YOUR CAR. > V’ I 'Come In and Compare 1® ' M wo v ®’l i P,UI TaMCS V I By 1 RIBBON WHITE $2.50 EXTRA 'IqvRJ 4 7.10-15. Intalled $11.50 WvSaSSfiBSSg 4't ’t 7.60-15. On Your $13.75 WjWK&CfiSS 8 00-15 Car Free sl7 50 <•’ /AV'-C C I ' j Subject To Stock On Hand. TUBELESS GUARANTEED. ' 7.50-14. IN-TRADE $12.50 8.00-14, OFF CAR .... SI 3.85 .Look Folks! HIGH QUALITY TUBELESS cEiDtDiiur HOLIDAY BY SEIBERLINC SI 52 150 Supreme 120 Custom and 100 Safety. B 7.50-14 Full 4 Pls. All-Nylon Tirw. I Installed America's Safest - CIMMy - j y - $* W ,- R g, You Can Hv» Tues Exclusive Air-Cooled end Nytcx ♦ <<_ • <m-.....1 1 " L trZI »«♦ Grades No * AMord so P> ” “?■ . RIBBON WHITES. $2.50 Extra Constructs Two Best Grades OH Reg. , , , _ lle _ of Nylon and Two Best Grades !A ■■ «• ‘- T «« -J J ” of Rayon Cord. . assures You fc 0/ When Buy- JL' y'”* ~ cilaJ A Safer - Smoother Running #J /Q fc. O . e4 °‘ ls ™ ~ 5,440 and Priced Low to You. Al ' V «*£ ’ ■.■■■ I * 7.10-15. Tubelesssl4.9B I -u? — 7.60-15 Tires . $16.30 NYTEX 120 IAo , SOLO AT BIC SAVINGS. | /O ““J, — Ym Can Afford To HOLIDAY By SEIBERLINC Own These Tires. At Time Tires Are Mounted SPECIAL SERVICE See ns fee a trade-in. On Your Car. No Charg*. New Tread Designs. We Have All S.xev 4? ■ >■ V ■■ 4% 0H Re « I 7 50-14 ‘ Sll% M ~ See SMITH I RIBBON WHITE $16.80 - Fr ** *•* **• 8.00-14, Black $14.48 Motor Supply v — —— ribbon white — si6.»s Equipment Corp. TRUCK TIRES , JO , H „ Kk of Goshen Wi% to 50% i RIBBON WHITE $19.65 OH List. Installed. Many Others At Big t Open 7to 6 Work Days Wo Hawe Yew Sfatfc Savings. Come In and Compare.

budget was for $2.07 per SIOO. but had been cut by the board of tax reviewers by 13'cents, thus making the current year $1.94. The amount raised is $28,375.20. Clerk-treasurer Bruce stated the reason for the lowered rate is due to the fact there is no street fund as the town is receiving enough from the Motor Vehicle Highway fund to com-

pensate for the former street fund. The net taxable property is sl, 576,400 as compared to $1,524,880, last year. WATER SAFETY COURSE TO BEGIN AUGUST 23 A Water Safety Instructor’s course sponsored by the Kosciusko county chapter of the American Red Cross, a participating United Fund Agency, will be conducted August 23 through 27 at the Epworth Forest Beach. North Webster, it wais announced today bv Stanley Kintzel, Warsaw, and Earl Money, Syracuse, co-chair-men for water safety of the chapter. Sessions will be held from 5 to 8 p. m. each day. This is a change from the date previously announced. Charles Hefley. director of the water front at Epworth Forest, "'ill be the instructor. Mr. Hefley. teacher in the schools at Marion, is an authorized American Red Cross water-safety instructor trainer. His teaching professional training includes pupil guidance. Men and women aged 18 and over or high school graduates, and who plan to use this training to teach others may enroil. Urey must have completed the current ARC Life Saving course. It is required that they attend aU sessions. Phase one of the course is a review of swimming strokes, carries, etc Any currently authorized water safety instructor can pass the entire on phase one Pre’. ;o’i<y authorized water safety instructors are invited to take all or part of phase two as a refresher course. E< >r /further information contact the Ttod Cross office, Detroit street at Market. Warsaw. George W. Fish In Korea O&AN, Korea — Airman Second Class George W. Fish, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fish of 530 N. Harrison, Warsaw, has arrived for duty at Osan AB. Korea. Airman Fish, a fuel systems repairman. is a member of the Pacific. Air Forces which provides air offensive and defensive units in Southeast .Asia, the Far East and Pacific. He '.previously served at Pope .AFB. N.C The airman is a graduate of Warsaw high school. Sav vou saw it in The Mail-Journal.

I y*'* T/ ir k /' f • Jg '<■ a

NEW WHITKO BOARD — The i new Whitko school board is shown here following a reorganization . meeting at the office of the superin- i tendent last Wednesday morning. From left are Raymond Gall, the

Reiff Elected President Os Whitko School Board Dale Reiff of near South Whitley, was elected president of the Whitko community school board at a reorganization meeting held at 8:30 last Wednesday morning at the office of superintendent Delbert Hatton in Pierceton.

Mr. Reiff has been acting board president since the death of Homer Schuman of Larwill. Other Officers Joe Fisher, also of South Whitley. was elected vice president: Maurice Scott was elected secretary: and Leon Kubacki was elected treasurer. The other member is, Raymond Gall, who was sworn in at the meeting last Wednesday- to fill the vacancy left by the death of Mr. Schuman. Public Meetings h The death of Mr. Schuman caused the school board to cancel public meetings slated for last . month to consider school planning. New dates for the meetings are as follows: Larwill—-Wednesday. Aug. 25. South Whitley—Thursday. Aug. 26. Pierceton—Friday, Aug. 27. All meetings are at the school gyms and are scheduled to begin at. 7:30 p.m.

NOW PICKING RED HAVEN z AND TRIOGEMS * Sunrise Orchards, Inc. South Os Goshen On Road 15

i Il TRULY A ; H - I* I U&&3- -u HOUSE OF XwfflHM' O FFERENT COLOR. Tio UE. IN TRIGUING - ATMOSPHERE" I 1 FOR YOUR SHW> OPPING " ea The House . I CONVENIENCE. YOU'LL 0 TI Ac J OSS ' j 77722= F-J 116 COME? Nappanee, Highway 6 West Open dailq till 530 Sahtrdaq till 830

new member, Maurice Scott, Leon Kubacki. Joe Fisher. Dale Reiff, and superintendent Delbert Hatton. Photo by Rosalie Steller of The South Whitley Tribune.

I ■■■■ <r . UK W- ■ Kj -1 M 111 DALE REIFF

Warsaw Residents Jo Have sll4 i Tax Rate ! If the proposed budget for the city of Warsaw is allowed to pass the review boards the rate for 1966 will , be $2.14 per SIOO of taxable property. The rate is based on a net taxable propertv valuation of $19,062, 940. The levy will be $1.63 in the general fund, 12 cents in the cemetery fund, nine cents in the bond fund, 18 cents in the park and recreation fund, three cents in the aviation fund and nine cents in the police pension fund for the $2.14 total. This would raise $310,725 in the general fund. $22,875 in the cemetery fund. $17,156 in the bond fund, $28,967 in the park and recreation fund, $5,718 in the aviation fund, and $17,156 in the police pension fund for a total of $402,597, The proposed budget is signed by Norma Gilworth. clerk-treasurer. —.—,— stCAMP FIRE ASSN. HOLDS ANNUAL DAY CAMP ON JULY 29 The Syracuse Camp Fire .Association held its annual Day Camp on Thursday. July 29, at the Scout cabin. There were eight leaders and 74 girls registered. The girls carried a* sack lunch and drinks and popsickles were supplied. The following program | was presented for the girls: 9:30 1 Ito 9:45 — raising of the flag. Wi Ma Ki; pledge and announcements: 9:45 — craft. Mrs. Arthur iFoiger, Blue Bird leader: 10:25 tents. Earl Money, conservation officer: 10:55 — Classes (A> Fur bearing animals. Dave Herbst, state biologist: B' safety, Herschiel Harper, state police; 11:20 — I change classes. The sack lunch was enjoyed at 11:45; 12:10 — games. Odako Girls: 12:35 — singing, Mrs. John Van Lue. Camp Fire guardian; 1 p.m. j Class A 1 Indians in Indiana, Mrs. Georgia Buster. archaeologist; Class tß> insects, John Favincer, ! state entomologist: 1:30 — classes: 1:55 — rest; 2:05 — Jgy--1 wood, Bill Peters, representative of Plywood Industry; 2:45 — Loweri ing of the flag and taps. Wi Ma Ki; 3 pm. — dismissal. The camping equipment recently purchased by the association for I the Camp Fire girls was presented. FILES DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST SYRACUSE MAN J Marie Reed of Warsaw has filed !a damage suit in. two jin Kosciusko circuit court against j Robert E. Pyle, Syracuse, seeking (judgment of $65,000 on each charge, j The plaintiff stated .in her suit j tliat on October 2. 1964. when she* I was employed at Da-Lite Screen {Company in Warsaw, she sustained (permanent injuries when Pyle ■backed his car from the parking l lot and struck her as she was stand- } ing behind the car. . On the i rst count die charges carelessness and negligence, failure to maintain proper lookout, failure to have the vehicle under j control ’ and excessive speed. The plaintiff stated she incurred medical .treatment- and ijospitalizatioti and loss of wages due to injuries. I On the second count the plain- ( tiff seeks- $65,000 judgment, charging that it was the duty of the defendant to . use proper care and caution, and that her injuries were I caused by the defendant’s caretess- ; ness.

Wednesday, August 11. 1965 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

B ■ A W FV' I Bfortsi J ■ IF A Hr < -AI L ■i !■ - MRS. STEVEN L. RODERICK Mary Denton Weds Steven Roderick In Saturday Afternoon Ceremony

Ttie Evangelical United ‘ Brethren church at Syracuse was the setting for the marriage erf Miss Mary- Ellen Denton to Steven L. Roderick. The wedding took place at 2:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon, Aug. 7. The former Miss Denton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Denton of Farmington, Midi. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Roderick of (Milford.

Christian Science Lessons Sunday “Soul" is the subject of the lesson-; sermon to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. 1 Bible selections will include the I following from Isaiah: “The sun shall be no more thy light by day; neither • for brightness shall tiie moon give light unto thee: but the Lord riiall be unto thee an everlasting light, and thy God thy glory.”’ This theme wi’l be developed in related passages from the Christian Science textb<K>k: “Day may decline and shadows fall, but darkness flees when the earth has again turned upon its axis. The sun is not affected by the revolution of the earth. So Science reveals Soul as God, untouched by sin and death. — as the central Life and intelligence around which circle I’arrnoniously aU tilings in the systems of Mind” 'Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures bv Mary Baker Eddy. p. 310 L , SYRACUSE PLAN COMSHSSION TO MEET Tire Plan Commissioi. of Syracuse ' will meet Thursday, Aug.' 12, at 7:30 in the town hall.

Mary Warner of Farmington w'as the maid of honor and Dave Hartter of Milford was best man. Nir. Roderick is a physical education teacher -with the Lakeland schools and Mrs. Roderick is. employed at Augsburger’s IGA at Syracuse. The newlyweds will make their home in the Wawasee Apartments on Lake Wawasee after September 1. J

Mary Circle Os Methodist Church Holds Potluck Supper The Mary Circle of the Syracuse Methodist church had a potluck slipper in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Weaver. The supper included birthday cakes to ci'lebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Richard Heyde and Mrs. O. C. Stoelting. Mrs. Stoelting gave the devotions and Mrs. Clarence Snyder gai’e the missionary lesson. Mrs. Mumll Neff, circle chairman, presided at the business session. Tlx? next meeting will be held September 2 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones. Mrs. Dale LeCount of Biirningham. Ala., was a guest. “——j .. Richard Adair, USM, At Cherry Point, N. C. CHERRY POINT, N.C. — Mar- ; ine Lance Corporal Richard A. : Adair, spn of Mr. and ,Mrs. Ronald S. Adair of r 1. Cromwell, and husband of the former Miss Carolyn A. Conkling of r 1. Cromwell, is serving With Marine Wing Headquarters Group-two, a unit of the second Marine t \ircraft Wing, at the Marine - Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. N. C. . The air station, home of the I Second Marine Aircraft Wing and other Marine air units, provides I air support for the infantrymen of the Atlantic Fleet Marine Force based v at'- nearby Camp Lejeune, N C. A graduate of Cromwell high school, Adair entered the Marines in August 1962. ■ . , . GLENN PRICE, JR., HOME ON LE.AVE Glenn Price, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Price. Sr., of r 1 Milford. arrived home Saturday from Fort Sam. Tex. Junior wi|ll return to base a week from today (Wednesday for more medical training.

ANNUAL SUMMER SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—AUG. 12th to 14th TURKEY CREEK, FURNITURE SHOP South Huntington Street Syracuse, Indiana

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