The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 October 1968 — Page 13

North Webster

By MRS. MARGUERITE BLACK

WCTU Meets With Mrs. Lee Sharp Mrs. Lee Sharp was hostess to the WCTU in her home Tuesday afternoon. She was in charge of the devotions. Jell-o, wafers, tea and coffee were ‘served to members. —NW— Brethren To Have Love Feast-Communion Church of the Brethren men*bers will meet Thursday night to have a discussion on the custom of “feet washing”. It will be followed on Saturday night with the ceremony of feet washing and holy communion. Sunday morning there will be a breakfast in the church. -NWDoctor Robert Fribley Meets With Churchmen Dr. Robert Fribley, Muncie, is having conversation with the Catholic priest and other churchmen at Notre Dame September 30, Oc-

SERVICES

Dry Cleaning PICK UP AND DELIVERY IN THE LAKELAND AREA / WAWASEE LAUNDROMAT Monday Through Friday / NORTH WEBSTER LAUNDROMAT Monday-Wednesday* Friday / STALEY’S GROCERY Tuesday and Friday / JOT ’EM DOWN STORE Tuesday and Friday / DEWART LAKE GROCERY Tuesday and Friday Our Driver In Pierceton Every Monday and Thursday WARSAW DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Warsaw, Indiana HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TOOL AND DIE DESIGN DRAFTSMAN Permanent position for draftsman with a minimum of three years’ experience. Prefer progressive die experience. Complete benefit programs. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to or apply at Employment Office. PENN CONTROLS, INC 1302 E. Monroe St. Goshen, Indiana 46526 Men 18 to 48 Dalton Foundaries of Warsaw Have Dozens of Top Scale Openings! Join the Men in this Area who are On-The-Job Training and a Job THAT HAS BOTH SECURITY AND A BIG FUTURE • New higher starting rates • Merit raieea • Opportunity for rapid advancement • Paid health and life insurance • Paid vacations and holidays • Profit sharing • Openings on all shifts Interviews dally 8:30 to 5 at the madn office just off Highway 30 In Warsaw, or dial: 6TT 267-8111 J dJ/flg/ and ask for FRANK RAOER Lincoln a Jefferson Sts. — Warsaw, Ind. • An Equal Opportunity Employer

tober 1 and 2. This, is concerning the joining cf the churches. Rev. Fribley is the son of Mrs. Lucy Fribley of Epworth Forest. —NW— Day Apart Observed By WSCS The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Warsaw district had its annual Day Apart service Monday, Sept. 23. The daylong meeting was held at Epworth Heights with 222 attending. Mrs. Orrin Manifold led the singing. Meditations, “The Nameless Ones”, were by Mrs. Nigel Everts, associate pastor of Simpson United Methodist church, Elkhart. Divided into six groups, they studied “Women of the Bible”. Dramatics were used to present the Bible characters and their place in history. Discussion followed the presentation. The afternoon speaker was Mrs. Harold Neel of New York. Her subject was “Hippies—Why?” Teaching in a conference school last summer in Pennsylvania she

SERVICES

met a group of hippies in a nearby camp. America has a keen interest in these people. They are looked at as rebellious to society. Society is made up of groups. One group is the “activists”, another is the “contemplatives”. Both are trying to find a meaning to life. It is difficult to span the two. These sd-called “hippies” are the love generation, found all over the United States—the east coast, the west coast, now in the central part. They are easily identified with long hair, unkept clothing, — but they have friendly, open faces. Many girls of this set do not wear make-up. They are of various ages, too—not all very young. Mrs. Neel talked to one called Josh and asked how he became one. “Like what?”, he countered. “I grew up in a wealthy neighborhood, in a suburban home costing $60,000. My father worked himself to death to buy things. Always I had to “measure up” to my mother’s image of a son. I played with other rich children, but at lunch time I was sent home to eat alone, mother too busy to be there. No one shared. “There seemed to be strings to any gift from the people I grew up with”. At college Josh studied three years and decided he could find no answer to his problems. He married, got a job, and became a father. The little girl died cf leukemia and the marriage soured. In California he mrt others like himself, searching for a meaning to life. They were harrassed until they left California. They came to Pennsylvania Where one of the group got permission to use his uncle’s farm. Here they have a colony called the Anthro-Pedic. They come from all parts of the world. They believe in the brotherhood of man. Some do garden work, some painting, sewing, housework and other kinds of work. “What is your greatest value?” Mrs. Neel asked Josh. “Integrity—being honest”, was his answer. “We must get to kllow these people—open our hearts and listen to them, and together find the meaning of life”, said Mrs. Neel, A quiet time, where each could read the Bible and meditate, followed. Interpretive music pompleted the Day Apart. -NWGRAYS RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gray and children arrived home September 29 after a two weeks’ tour of many parts of Florida. In a camper they visited the west coast, Bush Gardens, Jungle Gardens, Sarasota and many lovely parks. On the east coast they took the jungle safari west of West Palm Beach. Here were live animals in the open, lions, zebras, antelope, wildebeast, ostrich and others. This safari only opened in 1967, and one must remain in a car going through. Mr. Gray was hunting rattlesnakes for his collection of animals as the building industry has made them scarce. He did find a water snake and -a swamp sifeke.

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY OWNER Available now. Older style brick, modern, 7-room house on spacious lot. Reasonable. Five miles west of Milford. Call 658-4981, Paul Hollar for appointmeht. TODD REALTY ~~ EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME on Waco Drive with easement to Lake Wawasee — over 1500 square feet with 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen with large dining area. A sacrifice at $19,500! VILLAGE DRIVE-IN — Popular spot in Wawasee Village needs new owner! Supplement your income this summer with this well established "Village Drive-In” business. Easy investment terms—s22,soo; $2,500 down; $l5O per month at 6Vs r /c interest. Building well equipped and BUSY! WAWASEE LAKE«foNT loton with combination guest house«&B<D aom. IWffSie iiuHfhannel at rear. $23,500. VACATION HOUSE with 40’ channel boat dock on east side of Wawasee (Crowdale Addition.) Large kitchen-living rcom combination, utility room, 2 bedrooms, bath and large screened porch, large wooded lot, completely furnished. $14,000! * CURIOUS? — 1300 N. Warner Road — this is the large cement block building everyone has been wonderingabout! 32’ x 52’, basement, two floors and attic — could easily be converted to light industrial. Well and sewage installed! .8 of an acre and Yoom for expansion. This building has POTENTIAL! $19,000 or good offer, contract with reasonable teims. Call for details—we have prints available. RAINEY’S COURT .low maintenance cottage with large living rod!ft\wjpi>firfplac<| screened porch. Excellent sea waUMWoroKe Completely fumishe* and exceptionally clean—immediately yours for $13,000. i MARTIN’S GROCERY on 13 south of Webster (Kuhn Lake). Established business and 2 bedroom cottage—both completely equipped and furnished — $7,500 cash or contract. Call for details. OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 9 TO 9 INCLUDING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS JOE AND BARBARA TODD, Realtors CARL D. FLINT — Sales Representative R. 2, Syracuse Phone: 856-2217 East Side of Lake Wawasee on S.R. 13-A

BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR REV. SHARP Rev. Lee Sharp was surprised on his birthday Sunday when his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emrick of Wabash, had other members of the family present at dinner. Hie Emericks and son Dan and daughter Sherry met Rev. and Mrs. Sharp at the Sweden House in Marion for a birthday dinner honoring Rev. Sharp. Arriving too were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharp and Susan of Kokomo and Rev. and Mrs. Earl Sharp of Muncie. The family spent some time after dinner visiting. -NW—COMMUNTTY NEWS Don Nei entered Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne, on Sunday evening. He will be undergoing tests this week. Discharged from Goshen hospital Sunday was Andy Stefoff. He had been taken there on Monday with a heart condition. He is able t<J be about the house. Rally Day was observed at the of God Sunday night with the children giving a special program. Hie ladies missionary society of the Church of God will have a meeting Thursday evening in the fellowship room. Mrs. Richard Rash will have devotions, Mrs. Les White will have the lesson on “New Forms of Missions”. Mrs. Rash and Mrs. Bus Likens will serve refreshments. Youth of the Church of God had a hayride Saturday night. It began and ended at the Rollin Christner home north of town. About 50 young people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Elliott and children Mike, Donna and Marilyn- and Mrs. Gerald Charlton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Charlton. John Bitmore underwent surgery last week at Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Hariy Kuhn was discharged from St. Joe hospital, Fort Wayne, on September 24. She entered there September 13 and had surgery. John Koontz is being treated at home after being a patient in Memorial hospital in South Bend. He is in traction several times a day. Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Brown entertained in their home Sunday evening at dinner for Kent and Kurt Stump, Nappanee; Mike Fourman. Greenville, Ohio; and Richard Redding, Bluffton. Mrs. Woodrew Bransford, Rochester, was the week end guest September 21 of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bransford. Mrs. Les Kline was a supper guest on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watson yere in Chicago five days last Week attending a national boat show. A retreat in Oakwood Park, Lake Wawasee, was attended by several United Methodist members. It included youth through adults. Attending were the Charles Turners, Robert Ritchie,, Ma-

ble Denbo, Mrs. Robert Roose, Mrs. Nelson Hunt, Mrs. R. L. Snoke, Ann Davenport, Penny Sharp and Rev. Weeks. All the speakers were from the national office at Nashville, Term. Guidance Institute To Be Held At Saint Francis Several hundred educators including administrative and guidance personnel of elementary and secondary schools and colleges, are expected to attend the sixth annual Guidance Institute at St. Francis college next Saturday, Oct. 5. “Total Guidance in Our Technological Society” will be the theme of the one-day program, which will feature addresses by guidance and counseling experts at general sessions and sectional meetings. General session speakers will be Dr. William H. Van Hoose, professor of guidance and counseling, Wayne State university, Detroit, Mich., who will discuss “Guidance for Total Development”; and Dr. Louise O. Eckersen, specialist, school personnel services, U.S. office of education, Washington, D. C., whose topic will be “Needs of Children and Youth in Our Technological Society”. Presiding at two general sessions will be Sister Mary Amatora. OSF, director, graduate guidance and counseling program, St. Francis college. Particular phases of guidance and counseling will be topics of speakers addressing sectional meetings designed for teachers at all grade levels. Recorders attending sectional meetings will summarize the program at the final general session at 3 p.m in addition to an evaluation of the institute by Drs. Eckerson and Van Hoose. Speaking at the noon lUncheon will be A. K. Smith, superintendent, Michigan City area schools. His topic will be “Counseling, A Part of Total Guidance”. The program will begin at 8:45 a.m. (EST) with registration and coffee in room 212 of Bonaventure Hall. Formal programs of the day will begin at 9:15 a. m. and conclude at 3:30 p.m. All conferences will be in Bonaventure Hall, corner- of Spring street and Leesburg road. Meetings are open to the general public in addition to educators. Reservations and pre - registrations may be made by letter or telephone to St. Francis College, 2701 Spring street. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Mobile home 10 ft. wide, 2 bedrooms. Nice location, Papakeechie Lake. Call 856-2487 after 4 p.m. JOHNSTON CIDER MILL, Friday and Saturday forenoons or by appointment. Columbia City telephone 691-3685. O 2,9, 16 FOR SALE: 1957 Chevrolet, runs good, SBS. Phone 457-3756. SEPTEMBER TO JUNE, winterized, thoroughly modem 3 bedroom home on Morrison Island. William Benninghoff. Phone 8562246. O. 2, 9 FOR SALE — Twin m’aple beds, box springs, GE electric stove, drop leaf dining table and chairs, sun room furniture, telephone table and chair, bedroom chair, settee, color TV, dressing table, lawn furniture, antique dresser, mirror, corner cupboard. Mrs. Tom Socks. Phone Syracuse 457-3084. ODDS and ENDS sale—Saturday. Oct. 5, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 400 south Harrison street, Syracuse. Louise Stoelting. PICK UP OR BUY your apples from Weigel Fruit Farm. Jonathan (few); Grimes Golden Delicious, October 5; Turley Stayman and Rome Beauty, later. Cider on week ends. Noble county 925 W„ 200 S., west of Wolf Lake and east of North Webster. Phone Cromwell 856- ' 2666. Investment Property 3 small rental homes—total price $21,000. Several lots in and around Syracuse, starting at SI,OOO. Also one large commercial lot. 2 B/R home, Backwater Lake, completely modern, gas heat, 1 acre ground. Total price $14,000. 2 B/R home in Syracuse $5,500. 3 B/R home in Wawasee Village. New aluminum siding, windows and doors. Jay’s Insurance & Realty 200 So. Huntington Syracuse Phone 457-3534

fp '"W PnrP' * I ■ MRS. TED C. SPEICHER

Yoder - Speicher Rites Performed At Mt. Tabor Church September 28

A double ring ceremony performed Saturday, Sept. 28, in the Mount Tabor Church of God, united in marriage Miss Sandra Diane Yoder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Yoder of Nappanee, and Ted Carl Speicher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Speicher of Milford. Rev. Robert Wyman, uncle of the bride, officiated at the two o’clock nuptial service in the presence of 350 guests. Bronze, yellow and gold chrysanthemum arrangements banked the altar on either side of a brass arch candelabra. Flanking each arrangement was a brass spiral candelabra. Mrs. Robert (Carol) Wyman of Nappanee, aunt of the bride, vocalist, and Dennis Rumfelt of Goshen, organist, provided the nuptial selections which included traditional marches, “Always”, “The Wedding Prayer” and “Because”. Lace and Angelskin Peau Miss Ycder, who was given iif marriage by her father, chose a floor length gown of imported Chantilly lace and angelskin peauj fashioned with an empire lace bodice, sabrina neckline and long tapered sleeves. A peau band encircled the waist line. The A-line skirt was styled with a scissor front of peau and an attached full watteau back with a bow. Her bouffant waterfall veil of English illusion was secured by a forward petal cap of illusion and centered with a miniature crown of seed pearls and crystals. Shfe carried a white Bible topped with yellow sweetheart roses and a cascade of stephanotis and baby’sbreath. Preceding Miss Yoder to the altar were Miss Peggy Dean of Nappanse, maid of honor, and bridesmaids, Miss Vicki Yoder, sister of the bride, and Miss Cathy Culp of Nappanee. Darla Wyman of Nappanee, cousin of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. Mr. Speicher’s sister, Amy, was the flower girl, and his cousin, Brad Beer of Nappanee, was the ringbearer. Willow Saki Gowns The attendants wore gowns of willow saki styled with a semiscoop neckline, empire bodice and elbow length sleeves featuring an ecru venise lace ruffle. The sheath skirt was fashioned with a watteau panel trimmed with a self bow. Velvet rose floral clusters held their pouf maline veils. Each

PREPARE YOUR OWN CLASSIFIED AD Published Jointly In THE MAIL-JOURNAL AND THE PIERCETON PRESS Box 188 Box 8 Box 135* Milford, Ind. 46542 Syracuse, Ind. 46567 Pierceton, Ind. 46562 SI.OO Minimum Charge (25 words) —lO c per line Over 5 lines 75c for each consecutive insertion (Allow 5 words per line) * No. Insertions Amount Enclosed

Wed., Oct. 2, 1968 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

carried a cascade bouquet of mixed fall flowers. Ned Speicher served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Steve Fox cf Milford and Dennis Miller of Nappanee, and ushers were Randy Mikel of Nappanee, Robert Hoerr of Milford and Tom Speicher, brother of the bridegroom. Miss Yoder’s brother, Shawn, served as junior groomsman. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Yoder chose an ensemble of Persian blue silk de peau with matching accessories. Mrs. Speicher appeared in an A-line knit of deepest pink with corresponding accessories. They had cymbidium orchid corsages. Lawn Reception A lawn reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. Baskets of chrysanthemums in fall shades were placed about the patio and matching floral arrangements decorated the serving tatoles under the canopy. Mrs. Dean Thompson, aunt of the bride, presided over the punch fountain. Others assisting were Mrs. Dennis George, Mrs. Ronald Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Wyman, Mrs. William Best, Mrs. Eldon Hepler, Miss Tina Wyman, Miss Carla Speicher, Miss Sue Speicher and Miss Teresa Beer. The couple left top a southern Indiana honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside near Milford. A graduate of Nappanee high schcol, Mrs. Speicher is attending Elkhart Beauty school. Mr. Speicher is a graduate of Milford high school and is presently employed at Dalton’s in Warsaw. Captain Stump Attending School At Maxwell AFB MONTGOMERY, Ala. - U. S. air force captain Kenneth H. Stump, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Stump of Nappanee, is attending the air university’s squadron officer school at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Captain Stump will receive 14 weeks of instruction in communicative skills, leadership, international relations, duties and responsibilities of the commandstaff team, and aerospace doctrine. The captain, a 1936 graduate of Nappanee high school, receiv-

ed a B.S. degree in industrial education from Purdue university, Lafayette. He was named a distinguished military graduate and commissioned there in 1962 upon completion of the air force reserve officers training corps program. His wife, Verla, is the daughter of Eston B. Clayton of 606. Front street. Syracuse. Court News Divorce Granted Nelly Hayden, r 2 Syracuse was granted a divorce from William Hayden ih Kosciusko circuit i court recently. The plaintiff’s former name of Nelly Wolfe was restored in the degree. The Haydens were married November 27, 1565, and separated March 1, 1968. There are no children. LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Os ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Kosciusito County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, in the Court House in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, at 9:00 a.m.. EST. on the 21st day of October, 1968 will consider the following additional appropriations, which said Officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time.. COUIftY GENERAL FUND CoA 201 C Telephone S 40.00 CoA 2018 Postage 173.30 CoA 201 D Lock BOX 53.60 CC 102 Special Judge 300.00 CC 104 Per Diem. Petit Jurors 500.00 CC 109 Per Diem—Judge Venued Cases 300.00 CC 112 Per Diem Court Reporter—Venued Cases 60.00 CC 113 Pauper Attorney 600.00 CC 113 Per Diem BaUlff— Venued Cases 30.00 CC 211 Office Supplies 150.00 CC 405 Meals for Jurors 200.00 CC 602 Law Books and Equipment 500.00 Bee 600 Equipment 242.50 Rec 205 C Rebinding Records 235.00 CEB 401 Room Rent 75.00 CEB 204 Printing and Adv. 350.00 $3,809.40 COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND CHF 213 C Salt $2,000.00 CHF 401 Insurance 2.500.00 $4,500.00 NOTICE TO REDUCE CERTAIN EXISTING APPROPRIATIONS Notice is further given that certain existing appropriations now have unobligated balances which will not be needed for the purposes for which appropriated, and It is therefore proposed that unnecessary existing appropriations In the funds shown below be reduced to provide in part for the above additional appropriations. COUNTY GENERAL FUND REC 211a orncial Records $ 477.50 CoA 205 Repairs 80.00 CoA 2lf Other Operating Expense 93.30 CoA 102E Per Diem State Meetings 53.60 CEB 102 Compensation 75.00 CEB 213 Meals 350.00 $1,129.40 COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND CHF 302 Gravel and Stone $2,000.00 CHF 308 Road Signs $2,500.00 $4,500.00 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally determined will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commilsioners, which Commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office, of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other place as may t* 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 and where such hearing will be held. Lawrence Butts Auditor Kosciusko County M-J Oct. 2 8s Oct. 9 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS* f>F ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the City of Warsaw. Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipal ■ corporation at their regular meeting place at 7:30 p.m. on the 21st of October, 1968, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. GENERAL FUND AMOUNT 5-12 Salaries $ 250.00 5-$2 OASI 1.500.00 5- PERF 950.00 6- Salaries 1,170.00 6- Institutional & Medical 100.00 7- Equipment 2,176.00 8- Salaries 23.354.00 8-72 Equipment 699.38 $30,199.38 MVH FUND 17- OASI * 95.00 CEMETERY FUND 18- Insurance $ 200.00 18-54 Clothing 145.00 $ 345,00 PARKING METER FUND _ _ 20-11 Salaries $ 1,350.00 AVIATION PUND „ _ 22-51 Insurance $ 20.00 POLICE PENSION FUND Retired Se Dependents $ 1.400.00 Total $33,409.38 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made Will be automatically referred to the state board of tax commissioners, which board will hold a further hearing within fifteen davs at the county auditor’s office of said county, or at such other Place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard. Interested taxpayers may inouire of the county auditor when and where such hearing will be h>ld. HELEN JOAN KINDLE. Clerk-Treasurer City of Warsaw, Indiana M-J. S. 25 & O. 2

5