The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 December 1968 — Page 15

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Church Os God News The Missionary meeting will ba held at 7:30 Thursday evening. They will meet in the fellowship hall with Betty Greider in charge of the lesson and Florence Pletcher in charge of the devotions. The Win One class enjoyed a spaghetti supper on Saturday night in the fellowship hall.

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Genuine Overhaul f»art» Tune-Up McCORMICK ■ CUTTER, Inc. 1001 So. Huntington Syncune, Ind. PETS—LIVESTOCK PETS—LIVESTOCK CLAYPOOL SALES, Inc. /■ Market Report for Week of Nov. 30 / 1H miles north of Silver Lake on Rd. 15 T me of sale Sold this week Price paid this week Dairy—l:oo p.m.—47 Hd Top $340.00 Hogs —3:00 p.m.—911 Hd Top $19.60 Sheep—s:oo p.m.—79 Hd ... Top $26.25 Calves —6:0.0 p.m.—B4 Hd Top $38.50 Fat Cattle—4:oo p.m.—344 Hd Top $30.10 Stockers—s:3o p.m.—203 Hd Top $16.50 to $26.50 Bulls -6:30 p.m.—2B Hd Top $22.90 Co-73—7:30 p.m.—97 Hd ~... Top $19.40 Feeder Pigs—7:oo p.m.—236 Hd Top $9.00 to $18.50 Followed by late arrivals In order to give customers choice of Tuesday or Friday our Tuesday sale will remain the same. Starting at 4:00 p.m. in this order: Fat Hogs, Veal, Sheep, Fat Cattle, Bulls and Butcher Cows. Please call early for trucks. Our Field men Mr. Don Ault and Mr. Ron Bullard will make on-the-farm estimates of your livestock. New Loading facilities give prompt unloading and careful handling service which results in less shrink. Claypool Sales, Inc., is a National Certified Market where- vour Livestock is insured against loss from injury from the time it leaves the farm until it is sold. Phone HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Dolton Foundries OF WARSAW HAS DOZENS OF TOP SCALE OPENINGS! Join the Men in this Area who are enjoying On-The-Job Training and a Job THAT HAS BOTH SECURITY AND A BIG FUTURE • New higher starting rates • Merit raises ; • Opportunity for rapid advancement • Paid health and life insurance • Paid vacations and holidays • Profit sharing • Openings on all shifts Interviews daily 8:30 to 5 at the main office just off Highway 30 in Warsaw, or dial: 6/7" 267-8111 and a,k for RADER Lincoln & Jefferson Bts. — Warsaw, Ind. • An Equal Opportunity Employer

Downtown In North Webster, Indiana

The Omega Youth group held a pizza party on Friday night. Aft?r the party they came back to the church for games. On Friday night the junior class department went to North Manchester for a swimming party. Teachers attending with the classes were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kepp?n and Edna Peebles. Rev. Thomas met them at the Harris home and had devotions.

AUTOMOTIVE

United Methodist Activities The social concern committee m°t on Monday evening. The Miriam circle met on Tuesdav night at 7:30. On Wednesday night the choir chancel will meet and have the mid-week devotions. Thursday evening will be stewardship and finance commission meeting. The M.Y.F. will have a swimming party on Saturday evening at the Warsaw YMCA. On Sunday morning the adult and youth choirs sang “O Come,

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE NASH REALTY MILE FROM SYRACUSE—LoveIy 3 B/R home, pet bam, garage and work shop on 4 acres, ideally situated at $23,500. PICKWICK DR. — 3 B/R brick home, two car garage —access to lake. Terms available at $20,500. EAST SHORE, Lake Wawasee — 2 B/R home, like new, car garage, boathouse on good channel, overlooking Lake Wawasee, price $16,500. 28 ACRES — Fine 4 B/R home, 2 baths complete, horse bam and implement shed—2% miles south of Syracuse on Rd. 13. NORTH WEBSTER — 3 B/R home, bath and half—at SIO,OO0 —terms available. JACK NASH. REALTOR Jack Nash Joe Phone 457-2205 phone 457-3001 R.R. 4—Waco Road Syracuse Phone 457-2205 MEYER REAL ESTATE OFFICE JUST LISTED — SUBURBAN Nice, modem brick home on 40 acres. Close to town. Panelled family room, living room, large kitchen with dining area, 2 bedroom and bath down. Upstairs floored and could convert to extra bedrooms. Basement. Outbuildings consist of 2 large bams plus others, presently producing good income as storage rentals. Ideal for family who wants to live out but close to lake and town. Now you can have your own riding horses and productive land for additional income. Your family would love this. Call for appointment. Attractive brick and frame suburban home only 8 yrs. old. Cathedral ceiling in Lg. Living Rm. Kitchen and Dng. area. Three bedrooms. Partially finished lg. Family Rm. with fireplace. Att. Garage. Nice yard. Located good residential area convenient to town —$19,500.00. Wawasee—One of the few lakefront lots available. Fifty feet frontage. Includes guest house on separate channel lot. Sewage systems and well installed. Seawall — $16,000.00. Morrison Island—ldeal home for large family an excellent lakefront location. Huge, gold carpeted, ma’'o-any paneled Living Rm. with fireplace. Beautiful view. Boathouse and garage on separate channel lot. Call for appointment. Wawasee Channel — Nice year ’round unfurnished three bedroom home. Paneled solarium with Andersen windows. Aluminum siding. Garage — $15,900.00. CAROLYN 1 MEYER, REALTOR Office East Side Wawasee Call 856-2376

EARIE W. WALTZ _?e '* REALTOR NEW LISTING in Syracuse. One story brick home at QlB Huntington Street, very, very, lovely inside. Two baths, gaj heat, full basement, nice living rcom with carpeting and draperies, two bedrooms, 20 x 17 garage in rear. BEAUTIFULLY carpeted three bedroom, two story home, sunken living room, dining room, open stairway, bath and patio cn water. Best area. 719 Front St., Syracuse. BRICK BUNGALOW has paneled living room, dining room, ceramic tiled kitchen and bath, utility with new gas furnace, enclosed sunporch, garage. 707 Front St. A real good buy. Syracuse. ERANI) NEW 3 bedroom country home between Goshen and Syracuse with lovely lot surrounded by trees. Carpeted living room, excellent kitchen, bath, full basement, carport. Quick possission. The Lamb home. A SHOWPLACE cf Colonial beauty, three bedroom home with carpeted living room with bay window, family room with fireplace. IXL kitchen, two baths, utility room, basement. 2» 2 car garage. ELECTRIC heat, air conditioned, beautifully landscaped lot in best area. North Shoie Dm . Syracuse. NEW PARIS. Just wait until you see this almost new 3 bedroom heme with the most tasteful decorating an planning we've seen. Lovely carpeted living room with vail mural and fireplace, charming foyer, last word %n kitchen.. 2 baths, 2 l - car garage and big lot. Located just noith of bridge in New Pails on SR 15. The Tarman home. EARLEW. WALTZ HOMES FOR EVERY NEED Clara Warner James Ellis W* 1 — 457-3465 831-4872 457-2189 Syracuse New Paris Syracuse

North Webster

By MRS. MARGUERITE BLACK

O Come. Emmanuel”. They will be singing this each Sunday through the month of December. A new carpet was laid in th? entrance way of the church last week, also new lights were installed in the chapel. On Saturday evening Carol Lucille Kyler. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kyler, was baptized. Mrs. Ronald Boyer of North Webster was baptized on Sunday morning in the church. The WSCS of Morris chapel have invited the North Webster United Methodist church to attend family night services on December 4. It is to be a carry-in dinner at 6:30. Mrs. Juanita Simpson, a missionary from Palau Islands, in the South Pacific will show color slides of her work. —NWChristian Church To Have Program The North Webster Christian church will have a program of sacred music on Sunday night, Dec. 8, from 7 to 8. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Felts are in charge of the program. Mr. Felts ‘is an accomplished musician. The reason for the program is to show the public the progress that is being made in the church. Refreshments will be served following the services.

Adult Sunday School Class Meets The adult Sunday school class of the United Methodist church met on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse LeCount. Mrs. H. H. Redding was co-hostess. Mrs. Marie Hom had charge of the business meeting. R?v. Lee Sharp gave ths devotions. Refreshments of jello salad, crackers, tea and coffee were served by Mrs. LeCount. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mohr and children, Greg and Shelly of Findley, Ohio, spent Thanksgiving with Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas. On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Roger Core and children, Charles. Jeanne, Craig and Cindy, came and visited on Sunday. Mrs. Mohr and Mrs. Core are the daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Payne had 20 guests for Thanksgiving day. The guests were from Anderson. Middletown and North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn entertained on Thanksgiving day. Guests included Mayme Wilson of Cromwell, Jennie Streby, Harold and Marie Smith of North Webster, Bruce Grindle, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grindle and son Steve of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. David Kuhn and son David of North Webster and Mrs. Cora Kuhn of Syracuse. Supper guests also included Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kissinger and children of Sechrist Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lawrence of North Webster spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Fort Wayne visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murphy and son. Orva Mill°r was discharged from the Goshen hospital on Thanksgiving day. He is very much improved after suffering from a heart attack and spending four weeks in the hospital. Mrs. Lewis Streby of r 1 Pierceton is some better after being seriously ill for more than a week. Miss Golden Kuhn and her brother J. R. spent the week end in Cromwell with Mrs. Anna Kistler and her two grandchildren. William Brandenburg is home recovering from surgery performed two weeks ago in Goshen hospital. Mrs. Nellie Bennett left by plane on Friday for Oija, Calif., where she will visit Mrs. Maurice Holt: Mrs. Charles Ramsey is still a patient in Parkview hospital. Jan Barnette underwent a tonsilectomy in Whitley County hospital recently. Robin Garr is in Whitley County hospital with pneumonia. Mrs. Nancy Corbin was released from Whitley County hospital.

PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION

Public Auction As the farm has been sold, we will sell at public auction the following described personal property located 8* miles west of Columbia City or 1% miles west of Larwill on Old Trail to 850 W, thence south mile; or 3 miles east of Pierceton. SATURDAY, DEC. 7,1968 TIME: 11:00 A.M. FARM EQUIPMENT 1957 International 400 Diesel Tractor with power steering, tork amp, and fast hitch International H Tractor International B Tractor International 4 row cultivators; International 2 row cultivators; Oliver 2-14 plow; International 3-14 plow; Case 2-14 plow; David Bradley 12’ wheel disc; 7’ tandem disc; 8’ tandem disc; 4 row John, Deere 490 corn planter; Oliver 13-hole drill; New Idea 12 fertilizer spreader; John Deere No. 30 combine; 2 row International 20 corn picker; New Idea 1-row corn picker; International 45 baler; wide adjustable front axle fits IHC4OO or M; New Idea side rake; 180 amp. Lincoln welder—like new; International 7’ mower; Co-op 6 row sprayer; 4 section spring tooth harrow; 1 gravity wagon; 1 flat wagon; I—2B’ elevator and motor; 1 set 12”x38” dual wheels; 2 sets wheel weights; IHC milk cooler, 4 can; Sears milker; hammer mill; buzz saw; David Bradley chain saw; Co-op tractor manure spreader; 2 heat housers; hydraulic ram with hoses; riding lawn mower—good condition; items too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Beige living’room suite; green living room suite; 3 pc. bedroom suite; 2 lamp tables and matching round coffee table; 2 coffee tables; drum table; desk; 4 overstuffed chairs; maple twin beds; maple bunk beds; dresser; chest of drawers; television; china cabinet —antique chrome dinette set; 30 electric stove; Coranodo refrigerator; Kenmore electric drver. 1 year old; 10 chairs; utility cabinets; antique wardrobe with mirror doors; hanging lamp; 2 clocks; solid walnut cupboard; lawn chairs; bedding; linens, books, dishes and pans, etc. TERMS CASH Not responsible for accidents Bert Menzie and James Juillerat Auctioneers: Schrader Bros. Clerk: Ray Hively Lunch Served By Larwill Methodist WSCS

Burr Wagoner returned to Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne and underwent surgery last Friday. The surgery on his arm was more serious than anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Overmyer returned recently from a hunting trip in Alva, Wyo. Ollie Hardin and Duane Leedy were there to hunt with them. They all stayed at Giochino ranch, 20 miles from a town and had some trouble being stuck in the mud. Each came home with a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamman, Sr., left Sunday for Florida where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunt returned on Tuesday from visiting members of their family., They were at th°ir son-in-law and daughters. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Spitnale. Zanesville. Ohio: th'ir grandsons, the Nelson Spitnales at Columbus, Ohio: and visited their son. Chaplain Major Mansfield E. Hunt, and family on Scott air force base in Illinois. They were with another son. John Hunt, in Indianapolis. Lura Himes will leave on Friday for Phoenix, Ariz., to visit her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Miller and husband. She will be with her niece and family, the Dan Kutachs for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family from Sacramento, Calif., will take Mrs. Himes to their home after Christmas. Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Mrs. Himes. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guittar of Troy, Ohio, were guests Friday through Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dick. Glen Shear and family called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shear Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rhodes and family spent Thanksgiving with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gaff of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Himebaugh were guests on Thanksgiving of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Himebaugh of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. George Lantz, Debby and Scott of Fort Wayne were guests on Thanksgiving of Mrs. Lantz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Horn. The Joe Barrett family was guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollice Barrett of Boswell. Mrs. Rachel Morehead spent Thanksgiving with her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Richard Kistler of Churubusco. Washington Center school house was the scene of the Rider family Thanksgiving get together. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roose. Arden Rider family, Albert Rider, Jr., family, all of North Webster; the Neil Riders from Illinois; George from Warsaw: and the Bob Riders from Muncie. Rev. and Mrs. Lee Sharp were guests on Thursday of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharp of Kokomo. Present also were Rev. and Mrs. Earl Sharp and family of Muncie. In the evening thev were at the Charles Emrick home in Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fidler and Greg. Mrs. Elizabeth Rothen-

Wed., Dec. 4, 1968 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

berger. North Webster and Mrs. Jess? Himebaugh of Columbia Citv were guests of Mrs. George Fidler and Donna Jean on Thanksgiving. Janice Black spent Thanksgiving week end with Cathy Snyder of Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bransford were with their son and family, Jim. Lois and Jeff, in Buchanan, Mich., on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black. Susan, Bill, Chris and Sally of Mt. Prospect, 111., spent Thanksgiving day and week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Black. Also Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Darr. Shelly. Cindy and Barbara of Fort Wayne were there. Mrs. Darr was formerly Peggy Black. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse LeCount were guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Albert at Ligonier on Thanksgiving. Paul Schermerhorn of Rome City was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Marion (Bud' Lantz and children were away to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wisner, Polo. 111., on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overmyer and daughter and Denise Rensberger were guests of Mrs. Overmyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Caldwell at Akron, Thanksgiving. The girls stayed to visit until Saturday. Dan Bennett, a student at IU in Fort Wayne, spent the Thanksgiving holiday week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett. -The Bill Charlton family was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Leitch, Larwill, on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts had as guests on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and son Dan. Nellie Bennett, Miss Phyllis Haney and Miss Elaine Roberts, all of North Webster: and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratliff and Janet of Pierceton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dick on Thanksgiving were his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Dick of Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Mcßride of Endicott, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wysong and daughter Wanda were guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Gullett of Indianapolis on Thanksgiving. Mi’s. Donna Denton of Gas City was also a guest. — < John Hunt of Indianapolis was a guest of his parents, the Nelson Hunts, on Thanksgiving. THREE MEN TICKETED AT SYRACUSE Charles R. Kelsey and Russell Dalesandro of Milford were arrested at Syracuse over the week end for illegal possession. Steven P. Angel, North Webster, was arrested last week end for a violation on beginners permit. Mr. and Mrs. James Butt, Syracuse, attended the Indiana Monumental convention on Monday and Tuesday of last week at Indianapolis. Mr. Butt had on display a line of cemetery vases and planters. AUTOMOTIVE

■LIKE NEWUSED CARS 1968 Buick $3295 Le Sabre, vinyl top, air cond. 1968 Chevrolet $2995 2-dr., H.T. 1968 Olds . $3495 Delta 88 1968 Buick $3495 Le Sabre, vinyl top, air cond. 1967 Buick $3495 Electra, air cond., cruise control 1967 Olds $2595 Delta, 2-dr., H.T. 1967 Pontiac $1995 Lemans, 2-dr., H.T. 1966 Olds $1895 Dynamic 88, 4-dr., H.T. 1966 Olds $2195 98, 2-dr., H.T. 1966 Olds $2395 98, 4-dr. 1965 Olds $1895 Luxury Sedan, 4-dr. 1965 Olds $1859 98, 4-dr. Stahly-Stillson Inc. U.S. 6 East in Nappanee Phone 773-4171 , Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday til 8 p.m. All day Saturday til 6 p.m.

MRS. JUANITA SIMPSON

Missionary To Speak At Morris Chapel

Mrs. Juanita Simpson, missionary to Micronesia, will be the speaker at 7:30 tonight, Wednesday, Dec. 4, at the Morris Chapel United Methodist church. The congregation is holding the annual family night carryin supper at 6:30 following which Mrs. Simpson will present the program. She will be showing slides of the Palau Islands where she spent the past six years as a missionary under the Liebenzell Mission of U.S.A., Inc., an interboard with work in the Far East. Mrs. Simpson has continued in the work at the girls’ school in the islands since the death of her husband in 1967. Friends and neighbors of Morris Chapel church are cordially invited to attend this service to hear Mrs. Simpson tell of her work and personal experiences. Manchester Named Site For Airport The Federal Aviation Administration announced Saturday that North Manchester is one of 18 communities with proposed sites for airports in the next five years. The airport will be built with 50-50 matching funds from the Federal government but the administration also stated that matching funds were limited and the cost of the 18 Indiana airports would be approximately $37 million and that federal funds expected to be available for next year for the nation is only S3O million. (The NewsJournal, North Manchester, November 27, 1968.) Practical Nurses’ Capping Exercises Thirty-three students satisfactorily completing the first phase of practical nursing course at Ivy Tech will be capped December 6 at 7:30 p.m. CST. The colorful services will be held in the River Park United Methodist church at 920 S. 23d street, South Bend. Mrs. Pearl Myers, LPN of Bremen, will preside and Mrs. Robert Fenstermacher, Walkerton, will be the speaker for the evening. The students, after capping, are ready for the more advanced portion of the course. The training offers both classroom study and clinical practice. Classroom instruction cover nursing concepts, principles, and related subjects such as anatomy, physiology, medicalsurgical nursing, nutrition, and community health. This work is supplemented by laboratory practice and by supervised work in hospitals; where students apply their skills to actual nursing situations. Among those being capped are Miss Allene Kilmer and Mrs. OUI2 Schlotterback of Milford.

LEGALS

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place in the Court Hous , in the City E3T on Decemb'r 7, 1968. will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. COUNTY GENERAL FUND Sher 208 Garage & Motor $ 500.00 Jail 205 Repairs 200.00 Jail 209 Inst & Medical 300.00 Jail 602 Equip 300.00 CtH 202 Elec. Sewage & Water 800.00 CtH 209 Inst 200.00 $2,300.00 NOTICE TO REDUCE CERTAIN EXISTING APPROPRIATIONS COUNTY GENERAL FUND Com 414 Inmates of other Inst $1,000.00 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have th right to be heard thereon. Th., additional appropriations as finally determined will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners which Commission will hold a further h-aring within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office, of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other place 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 and where such hearing will be held. Lawr. nce Butts Auditor., Kosciusko County M-J. Nov. 27 & Dec. 4

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