The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 September 1967 — Page 4

THE MAILJOURNAL

4

Tfie PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY The Milford Mail (Est. 1888) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Est. 1907) Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 DEMOCRATIC ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager Box 8 Syracuse, Ind., — 46567 wfl Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana Subscription: $4.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $4.50 Outside County EDITORIALS

Fly Your Flag

When should the flag fly? It should have flown on Day. a national holiday. Was yours flying then? The 77th Congress passed a law stating: “The flag should be displayed on the days when the weather permits; especially on national and state holidays and such days as may be proclaimed by the President.” We believe every home and business house in this area should fly the flag on every national and .state holiday. We won’t even argue with those who advocate flying the flag on every home on

Our Favorite Season ...

If someone was to ask this editor about a favorite season, we would be quick to answer early fall — before it blends into winter. In our opinion winter is too cold, spring is too undependable and summer is too hot. Early fall, on the other hand, is just right. There’s something about the weather now-a-days that you can smell fall in the air. Everything seems so fresh! It’s a good time’ for a last fling before winter, time to harvest the crops and put the finishing touches on the house and yard be-

Dedication Services Set For Sunday At North Webster Church dedication of the newly remodeled | years as pastor. (Rev. Jones now re-. urch of the Brethren located on | sides at Wethersfield. Conn. >; and ‘ eATi’RDAY ith Main street in North Webster the Ancil Likens family. A number nrui - ll be held Sunday, Sept. 17. at 1301 of others who took part in the early -j^ e 20th annual Haab reunion rhe program for the dav of dedi- are still regular attendants was held Saturday. Sept. 9. at tion will begin with an organ pre- and have assisted m several projects Montic eUo Park. Monticello. There ie al 9:20 am. with the worship remodeling through the years. W ere approximately 120 people who rvice at 9.30. The pastor. Rev. f Present Program i attended. They were from Bluffton, lyton Mock, who has served the • During the present program, new I hMchart, Leesburg, Milford, Franurch for 11 years, will speak on tx >i| in g S have been installed with new: cesville and Wolcott, all Indiana • subject, "Fulltime Disciples ’. electric wiring and fixtures through- towns, and Forrest. Peoria, Cissna ■s,. Mock will preside at the organ ()U t A small balcony classroom has Park and Fairbury, all Illinois 1 Mrs. Joe Barrett will sene as tnvn added and carpeting and fold- towns. mist. At 10 30 the Sunday school ing doors have been added, with The new president is Clarence isses will meet as usual. : folding partitions in the basement. Vogel of Cissna Park. 111. The viceL basket lunch will be held in the The chancel was given a "new look” president is Glen Zimmerman of ling room during the noon hour. I with wooden trim removed and a cir- i Forrest. 111., and the secretarylie afternoon services will begin : cular step replacing the altar rail, treasurer is Mrs Clarence Vogel 1:30 with the main address being 1 New furniture has been provided for of Cissna Park, HL en by Rev. Lester Young, elder ! the sanctuary', chancel and class- The 21st annual reunion will be I former pastor of the church He rooms. The kitchen too was brought I held at the same place on the 1 speak on the subject, "The Un- i up-to-date with new cupboard doors first Saturday after Labor Day. n Pillars’’. and new dishes. A new bulletin he litany of dedication will be led < board and planter are located in Read The Classified Ads

Dedication of the newly remodeled Church of the Brethren located on south. Main street m North Webster will be held Sunday. Sept 17, at 1:30. The program for the day of dedication will begin with an organ prelude at 9:20 a.m. with the worship service at 9.30. The pastor. Rev. Clayton Mock, who has served the church for 11 years, will speak on the subject, "Fulltime Disciples". Mrs. Mock will preside at the organ and Mrs. Joe Barrett will sene as pianist. At to 30 the Sunday school classes will meet as usual. A basket lunch wtll be held in the dining room during the noon hour. The afternoon services will begin at 1:30 with the main address being given by Rev. Lester Young, elder and former pastor of the church. He will speak on the subject, “The Unseen Pillars". The litany of dedication will be led I by the pastor. Special musical selections will be given by members of the church and by the original j Pleasant View Four. This quartet is formerly of South Whitley and is composed of Dale Reiff, Floyd Bolinger, Preston Gregory and Rev. Herbert Gilmer. Built la 1913 The church was first erected by the Evangelical people in 1913 and was purchased by the Church of the I Brethren in 1922. Over the past year . it has been remodeled, redecorated : and refurnished. Previous to 1922 the member had worshipped for 70 years in the Tippecanoe church, two and one-half miles north of town. A number of I the present members remember I their childhood days in attendance , at the country church. When they moved their services to North Webster. the older building was abandoned. Among the first leaders of the: town church were Rev. and Mrs. t Emeral Jones, he serving several Used Equipment 1960 Ford 971 1959 Farmall 340 1955 Ford 960 Tractor 1951 Ford 8N 1949 Ford 8N 1947 Farmall “B” 1943 Ford 9N Used Ford 100 bu. PTO Manure Spreader Used Ford Loaders Used Discs Used Plows Used Mowers De Good Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS & EQUIP. Rd. 15, North Warsaw

Wednesday, September 13, 1967

every Sunday until the whole world is free. Flying the flag backs our boys in Viet Nam —it lets them know we care. The next national holiday is September 17-23. It’s an important week which many of us pay too little attention to. It’s Constitution week and has been observed by Presidential Proclamation since 1956 as a time for study and observance of the acts which resulted in the formation of the constitution.” It’s a good time to fly the flag. Fly it then and whenever your own private brand of patriotism dictates., proudly, as it deserves.

fore winter winds its way to Hoosierland. In fall. aIE outdoors takes on a new look as nature tops all artists with her paint brush and creates a scene that no human painter can equal. Fall is the time to rake the leaves which fell in the night—every town and village smells of burning leaves on a Saturday afternoon. It’s also time for pumpkin pie and for slowing down after a busy summer. Autumn officially arrives at 12:39 p.m. EST on Saturday, Sept. 23. and we’ll be ready to welcome it with open arms.

? years as pastor. (Rev. Jones now’ re--1 sides at Wethersfield. Conn.*; and ; the Ancil Likens family. A number • of others who took part in the early days are still regular attendants and have assisted in several projects of remodeling through the years. Present Program During the present program, new J ceilings have been installed with new wiring and fixtures throughout. A small balcony classroom has been added and carpeting and folding doors have been added, with folding partitions in the basement. The chancel was given a “new look” j with wooden trim removed and a cir- ■ cular step replacing the altar rail. New furniture has been provided for the sanctuary', chancel and classrooms. The kitchen too was brought up-to-date with new’ cupboard doors and new dishes. A new bulletin board and planter are located in front of the church. In the front entry is an original cyclorama based on the 23d Psalm — one shows "Green Pastures” while the other is "Still Waters”. These were planned and painted in oil by | a mural committee of eight members of the church, of all ages, working together under the leadership of Mrs. Howard Kiser. The chairman of the building com-! mittee for the entire project is Rob-: ert Mishler with Charles Rogers of; New Paris serving as contractor and ; Paul Becker of Wawaka serving as ' electrician. Various members of the church assisted with the work.

Fall Lumber Sale September 14th thru 30th B & D 7‘-” Electric Saw Kit $34.99 98c Metal Lawn Rake . .69 5 Gal. Asphalt Roof Coating • 3.66 Pouring Wool Insulation bag .99 NEW! Fibreglass Instant Attic Insulation 15”x48”—4” Batts 50 sq. ft. bag only $3.49 4xß-H Rustic Redwood Panels $10.95 4 x 8-’« Antique Birch Panels 8.65 4xß- v « Rustic Chestnut Oak Panels 9.95 4 x 8-'/4 Cabin Luan Panels 3.99 NEW! Fry Asphalt Roofing Line Standard and Bonded 15-20-25 years 235 lb. — 255 lb. — 290 lb. Shingles. Ask Vs < x-ju-juxnfJxiiJUirLrrij j r ~r — ■ Caulking Guns • • White Caulking Tubes . 10 for 3.70 Marine Caulking Tubes <? 49 Many Other $ Saving Fall Sale Specials In Our Store North Webster Lumber & Supply Co. Uptown on Rd. 13 834-2814

KATHRYN’S DINNERS SERVED EVERY WED. - FRI. - SAT. From 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. THE SHIP Yellow Banks Hotel Lake Webster

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.MR. AND .MRS. RONALD RICHARD

Miss Sara Ransbottom Becomes Bride Os Ronald Richard On August 19

Miss Sara Ransbottom of r 2 Claypool, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myrtus Custer, became the bride of Ronald Richard of r 3 Warsaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richard, in a double ring wedding ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 19. in the Walnut Creek Evangelical United Brethren church at Warsaw. Rev. Robert Wyman, pastor of the EUB church in Rensselaer, read the marriage vows to the couple in the presence of 300 guests. The altar of the church was resplendent with candelabra, memory candle and duplicate baskets of white and pink gladioli. The pews were decorated with stephanotis ivy. Mrs. Ross Sittier, organist, honored the couple with appropriate wedding airs throughout the ceremony, and accompanied the vocalists. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wyman. Mrs. Wyman sang, “I Love You Truly" and "Because”. Rev. Wyman presented, “The Wedding Prayer”. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in an Empire style which she fashioned herself, featuring an A-line skirt of peau de soie. The bodice was of lace with accent on the scalloped neckline and bell sleeves. The gown was trimmed with minute buttons down the back with a small bow’ in the front. A long, flowing train added the final touch. Her short bouffant veil of il-

PUBLIC AUCTION As I have sold my farm, I will sell at public auction the following described personal property located west of Columbia City on US 30 to road 550 W thence north to road 275 N, thence east % mile. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16,1967 Time: 12:30 P.M. FARM MACHINERY: 1954 AC WD-45 tractor; 1953 AC WD tractor; 1952 AC tractor with cultivators; 1954 AC cultivator; AC com picker—good condition; manure loader; 2—mounted'3 bottom 14” plows; International 2 bottom 16” plow; New Idea No. 1 2 manure spreader—good condition; David Bradley manure spreader—good Co-op hay rake; 1957 International No. 45 hay baler—good; John Deere disc—9 ft.; Massey Harris grain drill; 2 spring tooth harrows; 1 spike tooth harrow; Bowser feed grinder (very good condition); 2 row weeder; cultimulcher; 5 row sprayer; Co-op 125 bushel gravity bed; 1963 mower; David Bradley mower; Milwaukee corn binder in running order; AC 2 row com planter—good; 2 rubber tire wagons with beds; iron wheel wagon; 250 gal. gas tank with stand; 300 gal. fuel tank; 1000 lb. Fairbanks Scales — platform; set of tractor wheel weights; 40 ft. extension ladder; 12 ft. ladder; cycle grinder with motor; 4 electric motors; electric welder; vice; cattle oiler; lime spreader; and 2 wheel trailer. TRUCK: 1965 International % Ton Pickup, excellent condition, with 20.000 miles. HAY, STRAW. SEED AND LUMBER: 1100 bales of alfalfa and timothy hay: 1000 bales of wheat straw; 25 bags fertilizer (12-12-12); 3 bushel clover seed; lumber: 2 x 6—14 ft. long, 1 x 5—16 ft. long, 4 red elm sills 4 x B—l 6 ft. long. MISCELLANEOUS: Flo Line Ultra Rak car top carrier (new); copper kettle with stirrer; 105 sap buckets (80 with lids); 300—5 gal tin cans; 1 bucket of spiles; pans for 16 ft. Champion Evaporator; 8 barrel water tank; Iron Fireman stoker; cement mixer; hog feeder; pig feeder; double barrel 12 ga. shotgun; 10’ x 12’ brooder house; lard press and sausage grinder; 5 milk cans; 2 hammer mills; some old iron; and many other i items not mentioned. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES: RCA TV; comer china cabinet; davenport and chair; vinyl surface rug 9’ x . 2 (new) ; Simmons full size bed; Pneumatic mattress, covered with 100% Latex Foam Rubber; dresser; chest of drawers; small electric heater; pie safe; telephone stand; gas lamp; conserve; a few dishes with some antiques, and many other misc. items. Consigned: 3 yr. old sorrel mare with filly colt and a coming yr. stud colt. Terms: Cash Not Responsible For Accidents LEO MILLER Auctioneers: Schrader Bros. Clerk: Ray Hively

■ lusion net was fastened to a crown of • crystals and pearls. A rose corsage with rose streamers nestled on a white lacy Bible. Bride’s Twin Is Attendant The maid of honor was the bride’s twin sister, Miss Sue Ransbottom. She wore an American Beauty crystalle sleeveless gown with a bell- * shaped skirt and accented with a ’ bow at the back. Atop her hair was ■ an American Beauty bow headband i with net covering. Her corsage was j pink and white carnations in a heart; ’ i form. ' | The bridesmaids were Miss Connie ’ Yant of r 2 Claypool, cousin of the I bride, and Miss Gale Richard of r 3 ■ j Warsaw, sister of the bridegroom. The flower girls were Pamela Cus- . i ter of r 2 Claypool, sister of the • i bride, and Diana Richard of r 3 War- ■ ■ saw’, sister of the bridegroom. I! Jerry Richard of r 3 Warsaw’, . [ brother of the bridegroom, was ring . bearer. The bridesmaids were gowned in * fashions of the same style as the . j maid of honor, featuring pink bodices - and American Beauty hued skirts. ■ Their headdresses were American 1 Beauty and pink bows with net. Their 1 flowers were white and pink camat: tions on heart forms. L The little flower girls wore A-line 1 light pink gowns with contrasting vel- -! vet tie ribbons at the waist line*. Up-

on their heads they wore small pink bows caught up with net. They carried brides’s-white baskets with pink velvet ribbon. Serving Mr. Richard as best man was Jim Teeter of r 3 Warsaw. Other attendants were Don Trease of 7 Fairlane drive, Warsaw, and Rick Smith, of 920 Shady Lane, Warsaw. Serving as ushers were Dan Ransbottom of r 2 Claypool, brother of the bride, and Jim Richard of r 3 Warsaw, brother of the bridegroom. The mothers of the bridal couple r were attired as follows: Mrs. Myrtus Custer was in a pink suit with white accessories: Mrs. Dale Richard wore a lacy beige A-line dress with Duchess pink accessories. Both wore corsages of pink roses. Reception Follows A reception was held in the social room of the church which was decor- ■ ated with pink and white streamers, bells and candles. Refreshments of wedding cake, mints, mixed nuts and punch were served. Assisting were Mrs. Richard Lowman. Mrs. Hershel Shoemaker, Mrs. Ronald Wiltrout, and Misses Nancye Shepherd, Kris Hyde. Asenath Beery, Marie Beery, Joie and Debbie Dierks. Mrs. Wayne Yant was in charge-de-affaires. Mrs. Alton Gunter registered the guests and Miss Linda Lowman, Miss Vicky Lowman and Hal Richard opened the gifts. The are at home at 1104 W. Wayne street. Fort Wayne. The bride is a secretary at Credit Advisors in Fort Wayne. She attended International college in that city and is a 1966 graduate of Pierceton high school. Her husband is a sophomore at the Indiana Institute of Technology and is a 1966 graduate of Warsaw high school. The new Mrs. Richard was honored at pre-nuptial showers given by the women of the Walnut Creek EUB church and by Mrs. Alton Gunter, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Richard Sheets Honored At Shower , Mrs. Richard Sheets and her adopted daughter. Dawn Lynn, of New Paris were honored at a baby shower last Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The shower was given by Miss Orpha Borkholder of New Paris. Mrs. Vernon Borkholder of Milford and Mrs. Douglas Housley of Nappanee. There were 35 guests present from Goshen. New Paris, Nappanee, Chicago, Milford. Etna Green and Syracuse. The door prize was won by Pam Chupp of Milford. Refreshments of cake, mints, nuts, coffee and punch were served.

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County Budget Cut 2.2 c In Action By Tax Board

The Kosciusko county budget for 1968 received a 2.2 cent cut in action taken by the tax adjustment board last week. The total cut amounted to $17,487.10 and gives a new levy of $1.14 for 1968. Suffering the largest loss was the surveyor’s budget. It was trimmed

Super Values In All Mail-Journal Ads!

MILFORD AMERICAN LEGION (AT THE LEGION POST) STAG NITE SEPTEMBER 16 Serving 5 to 8 FISH - SUS All You Can Eat Games and Entertainment

CALL US Before You Sell Your Lambs and Hogs WE BUY LAMBS & HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054

$6,640 from the total proposed budget of $34,372. The salary of the surveyor of the county, Charles Brower, was not raised, however, a recent state legislature ruling allows him $2 per mile extra for each mile of county ditches. It raises his salary to $10,822 for next year.