The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 October 1966 — Page 5

By Mrs. Pearl Lyons • Phone:4s3-7921 Leesburg-Oswego News

These Are The Facts Since June 1, 1963, the Weatherhead employees of Syracuse, Inc. have had to spend $3,108.07 in lawyers’ fees to handle grievances and other services. The -union has had to handle over 35 grievances in the past three years, One of had to be settled by a federal arbitrator and one that is now awaiting arbitration. The union’s cost for an arbitration case is approximately $750. The present union dues are SI.OO plus one hour’s lost time. Average cost per employee per month is $3.75. The United Automobile Aerospace-Agricultur-al Implement Workers of America (UAW) dues are $5.00 per month of which $2.00 remains in the.local union’s treasury, $1.25 goes into a strike insurance fund, and $1.75 goes to Detroit to pay their representatives. All of these dues do not go to Detroit. The members of the Weatherhead Employees of Syracuse, Inc., voted to secure the services of the UAW to represent them as their bargaining agent, she UAW did not ask us. UNION BARGAINING COMMITTEE Weatherhead Employees of Syracuse, Inc. LOWER THAN EVER! TIRE SALE Including Truck and Tractor Tires, During October. Includes All New 1^66-C 7 Wrapped-Around and Latest Snow Tires and All Hollar Tread Tires, 25% _ up to 60% OH Regular Prices. Cash Buyers, Paying When Mounted Cot An Extra 10% OH. _BEST TIRE r Values In Town all regular treads a* Ks Used Prio to 1965, 4 Ply Rited •"<* 4 FULL 4 PLY GOOD FOR WAGONS md TIRES. SOLD At 25% up to jXjLf9 60% Off Clearance Sale, iWLT PASSENGER cars ftft guaranteed during TREAD LIFE Against Cuts, ■ Breaks, and Defects. NO TIME LIMIT, ASK FOR i ■■dßtJFsJel®Srs first line and premium i 2O-»50 V PRICES! /IgW $ 7 95 ft Tube ~yp« ’ 56 All Sixes Priced Equally -T‘'.JKAs Low. Witt Whites At Black Privs. Ribbon Whites At Small Extra Charge. SQ9S HOLIDAY > as: Tax 1.81 by SEIBERLING First Fine, Top Quality *.tL W «.'X. A ’ Whites At Small Greatest Traction Associated Winter Tires Tire Dealers and Extra Deep Deep 17/32 ND. ft ft ■ At 45 Degree Angle. Assures You The Greatest Traction ■WB ■ ■ and Thousands of Extra toftlWßl Mile* At Lower Costs. SPECIAL Motor Supply fir SALE PRICES Equipment Corp. All Modern Wrapped Around Tread*. 150 Supreme. 120 Goshen's Complete premium. 100 Full 4-Piy General Service We Have Your Size In 106-12 W. Jefferson St. Black A White Stop In For Our TRADE-IN PRICES

Wedding Vows Exchanged At Oswego Baskets of white carnations tipped in blue decorated the altar of the Oswego Baptist church Saturday evening when Miss Loucinda Jane Brown and Denny Bowling were united in marriage by Rev. James Reffit, pastor of the church. The double ring ceremony was performed at 7 o’clock. Traditional wedding music was provided by Miss Carla Sue Ryan, vocalist, and' Mrs. Maurice Neibert, organist. The bride, given in marriage by • her brother Donnie Brown, wore a I wnite bridal gown and carried a | cascade arrangement of blue and unite carnations. Miss Betty Gregory of Gallitan,: Tenn. served as maid ol honor, Miss Wanda Bowling, sister of the bridegroom, was die bridesmaid. Both were attired in navy blue street length dresses and earned arrangements of blue and white flowers. Rick Stalter of North Webster served as best man. The guests were seated by Gary Gregory of Oswego and Rayferd Reffit of North Webster. A reception was held in the church parlor following the ceremony. The guest took was held by Miss Susan Gross of Warsaw. Assisting at the gift table were Miss Ellen Salisbury and Miss Birdie Ousley of Warsaw. Anointments at the serving table ■ carried out the blue and white color .scheme. Serving wore Miss Linda Gregory of Oswego and Miss Jimnet a Reffit of North Webster. Personal Shower For Miss Illene Kammerer Miss Kathleen Pfister of Elkhart c ntvrtained at a jxTSonal shower in honor of Miss Illene Kammerer Monday night. Contests were played and The honored guest opened her gifts. Fall colors were carried out in :■ decorations and in the refreshments Guests were present from Milford. Goshen. Fort Wayne, Leesburg and Warsaw. Halloween Party Os Three Arts Club Mrs. Jerry Kammerer was hostess to the Three Arts club Monday night at a Halloween party. All guests came masked with Mrs. Bob Shively receiving the prize. Roll call was answered by reciting a favorite poem. Devotions were giver, by Mrs. Larry Hartman. \ 1 bobbed for apples, and games vi re played Refreshments of doughnuL<, cider and candy were served. Entertain Daughters And Sons Thursday Night The IJons club met Thursday evening for a dinner meeting at the Methodist church with their sons and daughters as guests. There j were 75 guests and 48 members j present Uncle Wentzel from South Bend was present to entertain tire I children. During the business meeting they nxade plans to organize work ses- | sions for various times during the week to aid Gerald Burget and to Stake him on Thursday for therapy treatments. It is a combined effort

PUBLIC SALE Will sell at public auction the following personal property of the late Mae Vorhw located on comer of North James & Smith streets. Milford, Indiana or 4 blocks east & 1 block south of Standard Oil Station on State Road 15 or Ist place south of big transformers. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 ■ IHOA.M. Philco refrigerator; Apt size kitcaen electric stove; electric sweeper; 2 upholstered chairs; upright piano; 8 rocking chairs; 2 hall trees; library table; 2 small radios; gold frame mirror; pictures; picture frames; sewing stand; sewing machine; dining room table; buffet; 3 utility cupboards; laundry stove; 2 wooden beds with springs & mattress; metal bed with springs <fc mattress; blanket chest; small blanket chest; dresser; 2 floor lamps; lots of books; kitchen cabinet; Heatrola stove; 12 straight chairs; small bedroom oil heater; wood or coal range; silverware; strips of rag carpet; linens; porch swing; brooms; crocks & jugs; 5 new large garbage cans; 4 wash tubs; dishes; cooking utensils; new hose; 1 quaker oil burner; garden tools and many miscellaneous items plus blankets, sheets, etc. ANTIQUES Organ; cherry cupboard; coffee grLxder; walnut chest of drawers; 2 McGuffrey’s readers; coal oil lamp; child’s 4-wheeled wagon; one big German Bible date 1828; flat irons; rope bed; sewing machine; cupboard bottom; 2 copper boilers; cracker barrel & many dishes and other miscellaneous items. REALESTATE Lot number three (3) in Felkner’s addition in Milford. Consisting of 7 room house with city water and sewer. This real estate will be sold sale day at 2:00 p.m. Terms of real estate: Forty per cent (40%) of the purchase price on day of sale and 60 per cent (60%) on delivery of deed. Not responsible for accidents MARION DEETER, Adm. Auctioneer — Elmer Martin Ck* — Reymond Pinkerton Lunch served by Bethany Church of the Brethren

of the entire community to help m j any way possible. Plans were made I for the annual Halloween party to be October 31 for both adults and children. SUSANNA CIRCLE MEETS AT ROBISON HOME TUESDAY Mrs. Earl Robison was hostess to the Susanna Circle of WSCS at her home Tuesday night. The program | was a playlet'— a two part dialogue by Mrs. David Gosser and Mrs, Robison. It illustrated the itortfrprivileged people. The worship service will be in I charge of the Susanna circle at the WSCS salad bar for all circles Ln November projects for Christmas were discussed. Refreshments of manadrin orange cake and coffee were served. MARY MAGDELENE CIRCLE MEETS AT CHURCH WEDNESDAY The Mary Magdelene Circle of the Oswego Baptist church met at the church Wednesday night with Mrs. Catherine Mclnturf as hostess. She also gave the devotions. The lesson “I Protest” was presented bv Mrs. James Engle. November 17 will be family night ana a combined meeting with the Ruth circle. A pot luck supper will be held followed by the program for the World Day of Prayer. Refreshments of apple pie, ice cream and coffee were served to the eight members present. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop spent Monday in Fort Wayne. They and Mrs. Anna Bishop were dinner guests of Miss Bertha Bishop and Mrs. Martha Bozier at New Haven. Mis Eml Dye and Duane Dye have moved into their new home at the edge of town. Mrs. Nettie Teepie entered the Murphy Medical Center Tuesday for observation and treatment. Mrs. Robert Long. Kathy and Judy, and Mrs. Dick Allen and Beth stropped in South Bend Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Robert Bishop and Mrs. Anna Bishop spent Friday cvening at Bippus. Mrs. Anna Bishop received the news of the death of a cousin, Joe Becktol, of near Bippus. Dick Allen. Steve and Max. and Robert Allen helped Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen move furniture into their new liome at Fenville, Mich., over the week end They also helped in building the home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller of Leesburg ar|i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and Paul of Warsaw spent Sunday afternoon with the Allens. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blue and family were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Adams. Mi's. Lavere Vanator and Mrs. Rose Stackhouse left Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sutton and family in South Carolj ina. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Timmons and children entertained at dinner Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wil Hard Stutzman. Sherril, Brian | and Lori Ann of Goshen and Mr. and Mre. Merl Aremy and Debbie |of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum spent J i Sunday afternoon in South Bend. : Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Koontz and sons spent the week end in Pennj sytvaia. p ‘ Mrs. and Mrs. Morris Huffman at-i | tended the football game at Notre i Dame Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Syage were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Herschel Albert. The October meeting of the Past Matrons club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Stookey with Mrs. Hugh McCann assisting I ixxstess. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shue spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Herbert | Martindale at Nappanee. Mrs. Man’ Osbun and Mrs. How- j ’ ard Lursen spent Monday with Mrs. Herbert Timmons.

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EAGER LEARNERS — First grade j students are eager learners and 1 those in the class taught by Jo Dieeriy are no exception.

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MISS SHOEMAKER'S CLASS-First graders in the class of Miss Patricia Shoemaker are shown here. In the first row are Mark Allen Dunithan, Randal Clayton. Patrick

Mrs. Forrest Croop of Warsaw and Mrs. Hugh McCann spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne on business. Miss Susan Dye entertained a group of friends from the eighth grade at her home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Sharp and family of Glen Ellyn, 111., spent I Friday and Saturday with Mr. and ! Mrs. Ralph Brubaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shue visited j Mr. and Mrs. James Kizer at Mishawaka Sunday.

In the first row are Allen Ringler, Gary Gilbert, Terry Hoover, David Keim. Kevin Maloney, Kenny Stump end Jim Snyder.

Hawley, Mark Maggart, Ricky Wilson, Dale Smolinske and Tommy Trammel. Seated are Elaine Leitch, Julia Henning, Kelly Cough, Sharol Small.

Miss Vicki Oswalt. a student at Purdue university, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oswalt and sister Frances. ! Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr., and Peg- j gy Jo. Mrs. Herman Ginther, Mrs. ! Helen Zimmerman and Mrs. Ralph Brubaker spent Tuesday with Mrs. Warren Saunders at Cannel. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Poperrfoose. Steve, Joel and Brian, of St. Clairsvslle, Ohio, were Saturday dinner j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Popenfoose. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter and Brenda were also ! guests. | | Following evening church serv- j ices at the Calvary Baptst church Sunday evening a reception was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dausman. A gift from the church was presented to them and refreshments were served. Dale Sparklin Resigns From Goshen Fire Dept. Dale W. Sparklin of Syracuse. ! captain of inspection for the Goshen fire department, has submittend a letter requesting retirement to the Goshen board of works, effective November 15. Captain Sparklin joined the department November 15, 1941. Upon his retirement he will assume dut- . ies as building commissioner for the town of Syracuse and also act as relief police officer. He has been a part-time officer on the Syracuse police department for the past several months and also served for seven years as Syracuse constable. Syracuse Locals Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Loutz of Toledo. Ohio, spent the w’eek end , at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. James Hallett of 1 Indianapolis are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scbeidt at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lower and daughters Connie and Carol of Toledo. Ohio, and Mrs. Ida Hibschmar. of Syracuse spent Saturday, Oct 15. with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jensen and family at Garrett. The Lowers accompanied Mrs. Hibschman to Syracuse and attended the home coming at the Syracuse Church of God on Sunday before returning to Toledo.

Wednesday, October 19, 1966

Seated in the second row are Cindi Bean, Juanita Jefferson, Teresa Searfoss, Janet Wright, Jean Haifley, Rachel Stiffler, Cindy Laramore and

Lorraine Meek, Serrena Walker, Judy Kay Thomas and Betty Blankenship. Standing are Larry Manns, Timothy Beaman, Butch Sterling, Judy Weaver, Dawn Schrock, Tammy De-

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR SCHOOL BISSES The Board of School Trustees of the Warsaw Community School Corporation Kosciusko County. Indiana, will receive s aled bids until 1:00 pm. EST at its office tn the Schoo! Administration Bulkins, Warsaw. Indiana, on Novemt.r i. 1966. for one to five sixty passenger con- ! Ventional school bus bodi s and for I chassis to‘ fit such bodies and or one to I five sixty six-pass,nger conventional bus I bodies and for chassis to fit such bodies. I Bids will be accepted either for the comI plet»- unit and or for the body and chassis Is parare'y. Said bodies and chassis must I :n. ■ t the specifications of the Indiana | School Bus Committee. j Bids will be submitted on State Board ’ of Accounts Form Number 95, all parts I of which will b- attached and properly .I out. Each bid shall be accompanied by an acceptable certified or bank officers j cheek made payable to the order of said I School Corporation or acceptable bidder's bond in favor of said School Corporation : - • ■ « • • . . 5 amount of the proposal (not -o exceed thj e .uivab ni ol thr- • sixty six-passenger i bodies and chassis ’ which check or bond I shall be forfeited as licuidated damages I m case of failure of any successful bidI der to enter into contract within 10 days after notification of acceptance of his proposal I The date Os d. liv. ry cf said equipment I will be agreed upon by mutual consent of ! the School Trustees and successful bidd r at the time of .-ntering into the conract Full payment of said bus will be contingent on approval of the State Board j of Tax Commissioners. j Copies of detailed instructions to Bidders and Specifications for equipment may I b. obtained from, the Office of the Bustness Director. I Th- Board of School Trustees of said I School Corporation reserves the right to i reject any or all bids or waive any inforI malities therein I Dated this 3rd day of October. 1966. Board of School Trustees By JAMES viiRARD Secretary MJ O. 19 & 26 Mrs. David Kline, who recently returned from New Jersey, is stayi:>g in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnston, Syracuse. Pvt. Kline has baen transferred from New Jersey to a camp in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis and daughter Nancy Jo, Syracuse, spent tiie week end at Muskegon, Mich., where they visited with Mr. Ellis' father, Clem Ellis and Mrs. Ellis.

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Wanda England. Standing are Garry Shively, Kenny Patton. Randy Hagons. Jodie Linville, Linda Eppert, Rick McKibben and Chris Henning.

bolt, Gale Ann Strauss, Tim Graff and Danny Andrews. The above photos are Mail-Journal ones and may be purchased for $1 each by calling either the Milford or Syracuse offices.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that on the 18 th day of October. 1966. th.- Board or Town Trustees of th. Town of Syracuse. Kosciusko County, Indiana, adopted the .oliuwins ordinance; Ordinance No. 525 An Ordinance Prohibition th- Parking of Vehicles bn the South Sid.- of Pearl Stre.t between Huntington Street and Harrison Street in the Town of Syracuse. Indiana. Be it ordained by the Board of Town Trustees of the Town of Syracuse. Indiana: Article I SECTION 1. That the parking of any vehicle, on the south sid- of Pear Street betw.-en Huntington Street and Harrison Street. . except on Sunday, is prohibit e< and forbidden in the Town of Syracuse, Tcsciusk' County. Indiana. SECTION 2. That any person so parking any vehicle on the south side of Pearl Street betw.-en Huntington Street and Harrison Street, .xc.pt on Sunday, in the Town of Syracuse shall be in violation of this ordinance and upon conviction thereof shall be fin-d an amount of not less that 81.OQ or more- than SIO.OO. Article II SECTION 1 This ordinahc shall be in full force and effect from and after ■ its passage and proper publication there- ■ °f- ■ Passed and adopted by a vote of four I i4> ayes to no nays at a regular and ; duly constituted meetin* of the Board or i Town Trust es of the Town oi Syracuse. : Indiana, on the 18th day of October. I 1966. A. BYRON CONNOLLY ■ LOREN E LONGENBAUGH BLANCHE BATES VERNON T. BECKMAN Attest: W F Calnon clerk-tr.-asurer. Town of Syracuse MJ — O. 19 & 26 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Warsaw Community Schools Corporation, Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at ing place at 8:00 o'clock p. M.. EST. on th.- 7th day of November. 1966, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers conside. necessary to meet the < xtraordlnary mergenc? existing at this time. Cumulative building fund Account 1 Capital Outlay - Addition to Washington School $50,000 Special School Fund A-2 - Office ot Superintendent of School 1,000 A-3 - Finance and Accounting Office 7.7 W Account B - Instruction 5,000 Account C • Coordinate Activities 19,400 Account D - Operation of School Plant 17,600 Total *50,700 The aforementioned requests for the Special School Fund are to be nut by reducing accounts as follows: Acount F. - Maintenance . 5.000 Account F - Fixed Charges r.,500 Account G - Auxiliary Activities 2,500 Account H - Debt Service —. 7,000 Account I - Capital Outlay 2,000 Also, additional needed funds are available as follows: 1. Operating balance of Special School Fund 17.500 2. Additional Miscellaneous Revenue 11,200 Total *SO 700 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting >ha!l have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically refern d to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Soard will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office of Kosciusko County. Indiana, or at such other piece as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard, and interested taxpayers may Inquire of the County Auditor when ana where such hearing will be held. JAMES GIRARD. Secretary MJ — O. 19 & 2S

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