The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 January 1969 — Page 9

LEGALS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby eiven that the Board of School Trustees, Whitfco Community School Corporation, Kosciusko and Whitley Counties, Indiana, will receive sealed blds for the purchase of the following listed items on January 20. 1969, at the office of the school superintendent, Pierceton, Indiana. 1. 35,000 gallons more o.' less regular gasoline, octane rating 94 or better, with specifications to be submitted at the time. ot~each delivery to the purchaser. Gasoline, will be delivered to the following school locations: Pierceton, South Whitley. Sidney and Larwill. The school corporation will furnish tanks and pumps. General Bid Form 95 (Revised 1964) is available In duplicate at the administrative office in Pierceton. Indiana. All bids are to be on file at the administrative office by 7:30 P.m. o'clock of the afore-said dat >. The Board, of School Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Eldred Metzger, Secretary PP & M-J. Dec. 25 * Jan. 1 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No. 31943. IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. (“UNITED”) I. FOR AUTHORITY FOR UNITED AND RESPONDENT. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY. INCORPORATED ("INDIANA BELL”) TO A. ELIMINATE MESSAGE TOLL SERVICE BETWEEN THE UNITED EXCHANGE AT LAPEL AND (1) THE INDIANA BELL EXCHANGE AT ANDERSON AND (2) THE INDIANA BELL EXCHANGE AT NOBLESVILLE; B. ESTABLISH EXTENDED AREA SERVICE BETWEEN THE UNITED EXCHANGE AT LAPEL AND (1) THE INDIANA BELL EXCHANGE AT ANDERSON AND (2) THE INDIANA BELL EXCHANGE AT NOBLESVILLE; 11. FOR AUTHORITY FOR UNITED TO INCREASE ITS EXCHANGE RATES AND CHARGES AT ITS LAPEL EXCHANGE UPON ESTABLISHMENT OF SAID EXTENDED AREA SERVICE. RESPONDENT: INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, INCORPORATED. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission- pf Indiana will conduct a public hvaring--in this cause In PSCI Room 908, State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 9:30 a.m., EST, on Wednesday, January 22. 1969. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By Richard P. Stein, Chairman Indianapolis, Indiana, December 20. 1968.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DATA PROCESSING DEPARTMENT TRAINEE Sorg Products Company has a permanent opening for a trainee on IBM and Friden Data Processing. Typing experience required. This is an excellent opportunity for a girl with interests in this exciting field. . Apply in person SORG PRODUCTS COMPANY LIGONIER, INDIANA

MATERIAL HANDLERS Opportunities are now available for both men and women as material handlers. Experienced college students are also needed. Positions are available on all three shifts. « . For an immediate interview, stop in Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. For further information, dial 267-7101, Extension 371 R. R. DONNELLEY AND SONS COMPANY Road 30 West Warsaw, Indiana

Stop - Worrying About

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Women, Help Pay Off These Added Expenses By Performing Light Assembly Work In A Clean Factory At Top Wages. An Excellent Starting Rate With Rapid Advancement To Top Wages. ‘ Very Clean Employment Steady Work — Year Around Good Insurance Benefits .< Openings On First Or Second Shift Paid Holidays And Vacations Apply At CHAMBERLIN PRODUCTS CORP. 503 Broad St. South Whitley, Indiana Hours: 8.00 - 4:30 Monday thru Friday

NOTICE TO BIDDERS <4 Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees, Whitko Community School Corporation, Kosciusko and Whitley Counties. Indiana, will on January 20, 1969. receive sealed bids for purchase of the following: 1. Fuel oil, grade No. 2, 183.000 gallons more or I"SS to be delivered to Pierceton, Sidney, South Whitley and Larwill schools. General Bid Form 95 (Revised 1964) is available in duplicate at the administrative office in Pierceton, Indiana. All bids are, to be' on file at the administrative office by 7:30 p.m. ■ o’clock. of the afore-said date. Specifications are on file in the administrative office, and may be examined before submitting a bld. The Board of School Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Eldred Metzger. Secretary PP 8c M-J. Dec. 25 8c Jan. 1 Commissioners Allowances The following is a list of claims allowed by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners at their meeting on the 30th day of December. 1968. T. Ethna Scott Lawrence W. Butts 96JJ.00 Wm. E. Ellis 222'22 E. Mazie Alexander 720.00 David E. Andrews 900.00 Charles M. Brower 901.87 J. B. Mishler, M.D. 337.50 Carl T. Zimmer 765.00 Paul Oberli 525.00 Wayne R. Johnson 100.00 Carl Klotz 84.39 Robert O. Jones 100.00 Ray O. Eckert 112.50 Amer Koontz 100.00 Charles Mikel 100.00 Austin Neher 100.00 Alton H. Boggs 84.39 Darrell Phillips , 113.50 John W. Lutes 100.00 Warren Hawley 84.39 Robert L. Hoffman 100.00 H. A. Ganger 112.50 Harold Kuhn 131.25 John Davidsen 112.50 Claud Stahl 112.50 Gene B. Lee 741.63 Doris L. Camden 557.99 Lorraine A. Crawford 343.37 Wallace J. Manrow 557.99 Jean L. Smith 433.37 Leo W. Adams 108.37 Ruth McCleary 108.37 Charles J. Menzie 108.37 Ralph Oyler 108.37 C. L. Rovenstlne 108.37 J. Gerald Wallace 108.37 Merl H. Wertenberger 108.37 Fredrick W. Gilliam 315.00 Harvey Anglin 315.00 Ray Ferverda 315.00 Bessie Himes 386.25 Edith B. Beltz 334.75 Princess Marie Frush 309.00 Marilyn Williamsori 300.49 Frances Noble 276.42 Claudette Himes 70.00

Holiday Bills Fuel Bills Taxes

Steven O. Himes 70.00 Betty J. Busselberg 386.25 Kathryn M. Teel 334.75 Jeanne K. Endicott 309.00 Mary Beth Miner 300.49 Hazel B. Harman 308.37 P. Bonita Freeman ~ 145.83 Evelyn R. Adams 303.62 Idlee Armey 386.25 Phyllis Munson 334.75 Rita Mil’er 309.00 Lucille McCleary 300.49 Margaret Menzie 276.42 Catherine B. Oonya 128.14 Rita Golding 82.50 Ruth Hoppus 334.75 Helen Goshert 309.00 Roger Fellows 515.74 Fred C. Carlin 499.00 Gerald D. Oswalt 425.00 H. Earl Boggs 341.74 Stanley B. Holderman 425.00 B. James Baker 600.87 Ronald L. Harris 438.37 Mary Mishler 20.00 Avis B. Gunter 364.70 Iva L. Carpenter 329.60 Alice R. Randels 309.00 Blanche E. Garber 329.60 Allen A. Rasof 125.00 Norma Jean Messmore 211.75 Wilma Marie* Marjorie Nye 105.00 Jean Tuka 269.50 Billie F. Andrews 223.24 Carol S. Mullet 104.00 Henry Hack worth 437.50 Ralph Whitesell 429.24 Elizabeth F. Smith 166.74 Edward Funk 316.74 Milo E. Clase 50.00 Maxine Clase 18.75 George A. Nye 325.00 Robert L. Rasor 266.74 Charles E. Hively 80.00 Maurice Lewallen 80.00 Shelman Marshall 80.00 C. W. Weaver 75.00 Harold Scott 285.00 Ray Wilson _ 345.00 Garlen C. Smith 105.00 Ralph Warren 240.00 Lamar Leffert 240.00 Arma L. Eckert 30.00 Glenn B. Disher 420.00 Hobart Stackhouse 435.00 Alton Bogg; 300.00 Marilyn Phillips 60.00 Bernice Graham 210.00 H. A. Ganger 300.00 Oscar Loetz 15.00 Eleanor M. Vanatqr 300.00 Cheryl L. Leedy 225.00 Elizabeth Ganger 165.00 Ray Venator 105.00 Charles Shock 105.00 Educational Map Chait 596.25 Elizabeth Kutin 420.00 Julia Rogers 30.00 Shirley Connolly 45.00 Cynthia Fry 105.00 Arnold Pfingst 45.00 Donald Davidsen 300.00 Elmer Rassi 300.00 Raymond Pinkerton 195.00 William Motts 195.00 Gordon Nichols 210.00 Betty Rose Stahl 210.00 James Tuttle 120.00 Ward Kerr 120.00 Connie Watkins Fuller 319.24 Janet E. Garber 68.56 Charles O. Huffer 323.56 Thelma J. Leedy 327.80 William E. Sellers 417.00 Garold R. Horrick 585.00 Janet I. Wise 292.50 Christine Sue Fowler 307.50 Nancy Kay Robbins 292.50 United Telephone 640.12 No. Ind. Public Serv. 855.23 Sewage Treatment 92.50 Water Utilities 87.53 A. E. Boyce 1312.65 Business Equipment 68.70 Exec. Off, Mach. 8 274.20 Mail-Journal 229.92 Times-Union 307.80 Waddell Printing 9.60 Warsaw Off. Supply 270.00 Warsaw Printing Co. 612.33 I. Corp. 324.74 J. R. Baum, M.D. 7.50 Addressograph Multi. 583.08 Pram Midwest 40.00 Xerox Corporation 109.66 Bankers Dispatch Corp. 2.70 3M Business Prod. .72 Ford’s Auto Supply 9.00 Motorola C. As E., Inc. 36.10 Bledsoe Buick-Pontiac 123.10 David E. Andrews 466.05 Gast Fuel 8c Serv. 104.72 Texaco 23.17 Gerber Manuf. Co. 154.98 Charles M. Brower 28.00 Sharp Hardware 16.80 E. C. Somers Ass'n. 6.00 Carl T. Zimmer 14.20 Friden, Inc. Allan A. Rasor 274.07 David L. Everts 39.60 J. Norman DeGood 30.00 Charles E. Cotton 34.00 Richard L. Goshert 40.40 Clarence Snook 9.50 Norma B. Gllworth 30.80 William D. Jagger 39.60 Dean Coverstone 39.60 Marvin D. Fuller 35.60 Raymond Bickel 9.90 Donald B. Hogan 7,70 Donald L. Bayne 32.40 Mary A. Disher 10.50 Jerry Jay Cox 31.60 Dean C. Coffin 9.90 HELP WANTED

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Start Earning

Edwin T. Boyer 32.40 Ray Carlin, Jr. 38.80 George Robert Buell 7.70 Warren F. McCuen 10.50 Robert E. Hartzell 9.50 Mary E. Smith 7.70 Robert F. Bause 11.10 Mildred L. McFarren 9.50 Billy A. Eyer 11.50 Christian F. Koher 11.30 Alvin D. Brallier . 7.90 Robert W. Carnes 8.50 Calvin E. Beck 11.90 Virgil Bobeck 168.00 Ernest P. Myers 141.12 Gene B. Lee 60.00 Wallace J. Manrow 66.00 Al Crawford 9.71 Liberty Case 33.20 Puckett’s Cafeteria 52.68 West Publishing 327.50 Dick’s Standard Serv. 41.60 Fitzpatrick Paint Mfg. 95.35 Power Plant Serv. 173.06 Walmer Supply. Inc. « 48.60 Wholesale Electric Serv. 16.38 Laketon Asphalt Ref. 762.65 Coverall Rental Serv. 17.40 Lake City Wholesale 85.50 Warsaw Clean Towel 48.25 Warsaw Dry Cleaners 49.00 Kelley Tile 8c Floor Cov. 10.57 Overhead Door Co., Syr. 11.00 Arab Termite Control 5.00 Warsaw Police Dept. 175.00 Edward B. Punk 92.48 Milo E. Clase 53.10 James M. Bachelder 10.00 Russel F. Brazel 10.00 Bud’s Sportsman Ctr. 10.00 Raymond L. Cooper 10.00 Emerson Coy 10.00 Paul J. Denny 10.00 Robert Ferverda 10.00 Stephen R. Keim 10.00 Don 8c Marion Lyon 10.00 Seth Iden Mason 10.00 Paul Metzger 10.00 Helen Mollenhour 10.00 Elizabeth Siler 10.00 Ralph W. Thornburg 10.00 Kenneth A. Throckmorton 59.50 Russell D. Yeager 10.00 Warsaw Ins.' Agency 11.00 N. E. * E. H. Stephenson 200.00 Loren T. Kruger 225.00 Harris Funeral H. 100.00 King Memorial H. 100.00 Mitchell Bradford 6.00 Jerry Christner 3.00 Lawrence Feldman 6.00 Scott Flowers ' 3.00 Michael Garrett 3.00 Robert W. Gift’ 3.00 Ronald Harris ’ 3.00 Tom Helvey 3.00 Robert Himes 6.00 Glen Johnson 3.00 Ken Jones 15.00 Paul Knoop 6.00 Richard Losee 3.00 Larry L. Lotz “ 3.00 Charles Menzie 3.00 Jim Mornout 3.00 Marjorie Shock 6.00 Brian Simmons 3.00 Clyde H. Summy 3.00 Tony Tribalski 3.00 Philip Zile 3.00 White’s Institute 1380.50 Irene Byron Hosp. 2530.00 Donald J. Davidsen 48.30 Bernice Graham * 10.00 Norman Huffer 29.20 Ward Kerr 15.00 Cheryl L. Leedy 11.10 Lamar Leffert 2.90 Roscoe Nine 19.00 Elmer Rassi 12.20 Harold Scott 46.60 Garlan C. Smith 8.70 James O. Tuttle 18.60 Eleanor M. Vanator 13.70 Ray Vanator 21.60 Ralph Warren 23.10 Hall Hardware 5.70 Om Nursing Home 254.00 Walter Drug Co. 18.65 Kos. County Treasurer . 334.23 Wabash County 35.00 Arthur L. Moser, M.D. 20.00 Paul Deaton 75.00 A. & J. Dierks 175.00 Cyril F. Likens 225.00 Our Lady of Lk. Sem. 100.00 Stanley Scott 311.66 Miller & Sons Lbr. 360.66 Johnson Lbr. Yard 12.02 Wayne R. Johnson 544.61 Myrtus Custer 270.00 Warasw Postmaster 5512.00 Richard W. Sand 85.00 COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL 8C ALLOWANCES George M. Haymond 400.00 Carroll Sherman 705.87 Loren J. Pound 583.37 Barbara McClure 487.50 Nellie Van Marcke 350.00 Barbara Olds 117.25 United Telephone Co. 31.24 Warsaw Postmaster 15.00 Barbara A. McClure 39.84 Loren J. Pound 26.56 Carroll Sherman 66.24 J. C. Kenwood, Inc. 105.00 Executive Office Mach. 6.50 Warsaw Office Supply 9.30 Warsaw Printing Co, 65,97 Gov’t. Printing Office 16.25 Warsaw Ins. Agency 12.40 COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT. PAYROLL A ALLOWANCES Allen Anders 498.96 John Armold 498.96 Emerson Cain 498.96, Charles E. Cotton 461.16 Ermal G. Coy 498.96 John E. Davis 498.96 Muri A. Dawalt 498.96 Don Forney 498.96 Harold Gerard 509.04 Gilbert E. Griffis 498.96 Merritt L. Hartman 498.96 Frederick E. Kammergr 498.96 Russell Krichbaum 498.96 Alvin H. Miller ° 476.28 Bobby D. Miner 498.96 Ronald Norman 476.28 Paul RandaU 498.96 Roswell Robbins 501.48 Harold Roberts 498.96 Luther G. VanCleaye 501.48 Wayne L. Wood 498.96 Garl P. Young 514.08 Ronald Spaulding 498.96 John Alexander 518.76 Charles E. Bucher 521.38 Norman W. Clouse 518.76 Clifford F. Baker 518.76 Wllferd Fretz 565.92 Marshall Hawley 521.38 Walter Jontz 518.76 Lawrence Kindig 518.76 Ellis Koher 495.18 Donald E. Kuhn 518.76 Ralph E. Linn 518.76 Earl Long 448.02 Donald Metzger 495.18 Leo Mosier SJS’IS Glenwood Secor 518.76 Harley Slater 518.76 George T. White - 518.76 Larry L. Montel 518.76 Rex Deaton 518.76 Max E. Brown 498.96 Russel Sechrist 664 ?2 Worley Spitler 524.00 Kermit F. Summa? Chafes C R rlS a "eland 1250X0 Prudential Ins. 60. £SO Kos. Co. Hwy. Dept. United Telephone 00. *5.66 No. Ind. Publie Ser. Co. 215 43 Man-Journal Times-Union *■” Comfortemp, Ine. »•»» Emergency Radio Serv. 246.40 Millington Bros. «•«« Carl Uhlig Mach. Shop 29.73 Ace Hardware Coverall Rental Serv. 599.30 Gulf OU Corp. ’468.82 Lake City Wholesale 17-46 MoeUering Supply Co. 46.20 Monteith Tire, Inc. 974.iz Mossman-Yarnelle Co. 59.33 Purity Cyl. Gases, Inc. 4.88 Standard Oil Co. 379.38 Texaco Inc. *81.90 Uni Search 106.47 Universal Ind. Chem. 70.40 Warsaw Dry Cleaners 14. W Lincoln Graphic Corp. 53.50 Warsaw Printing Co. 19 " Intern’l. Salt Co, 1854.76 Mae Friedman 589.50 Hosea Rosbrugh 18-00 J. 8c M. Gravel Corp. 353.73 Elmer Zimmerman 27.75 Pierceton Equip. Co. 786.08 Johnson Lumber „ Logansport Metal Culvert Stello Products, Inc. 4903.00 Wilmer Supply. Inc. 348.35 American Steel Sup. Corp. Gleason Service 160.14 Huffer Foundry Co. Indust'l Tractor * Equip. MacAUister Mach. Co. 924 06 McCormick Motors, Inc, 140.36 Schrader-Warsaw Co. 270.10 Stockberger Mach., Inc. 52.45 Warsaw Auto. Supply 301.39 W 8c W Truck Sales 1688.66 Warsaw Ins. Agency 1309.50 Meiser Brothers 25.00 DeGood Tractor Sales 1895.00 Exec. Office Mach. 167.85 R. L. Bauer —Dealer 13.27 COUNTY WELFARE DEFT. PAYROLL A ALLOWANCES Howard B. Johnson 650.00 Opal Joy Harman 420.00 Mary Ruth Wilson 420.00 Constance O. Buckles 410.00 Jean F. Grubb 440.00 Lilliam O. Davis 375.00 Yvonne Sue England 295.00 Esther B. Hoover 275.00 Dorothy L. Anglin 405.00 William I. Chapel 60.00 L.-on Kubacki 70.80 Nellie Garman 63.00 D. James Snodgrass 40.00 William M. Dalton. H 300.00 Constance O. Buckles 23.40 Lillian O. Davis 3.25 Yvonne Sue England 3.25 Jean F. Grubb 36.00 Opal Joy Harman 35.00 Esther B. Hoover 3’5 Howard B. Johnson 28.82 Mary Ruth Wilson 27.40 Warsaw Printing Co.

LIGONIER NEWS

By Rose Cunningham R. D. Marker Named Principal Rue Dee Marker, former teacher in the Ligonier schools,has been named junior high school principal at Bremen. Marker is married to the former Judy Wade of this city and they have a four-year-old daughter, Kimberly Kay. He is a native of the Bremen area, graduating from Madison township high school in 1954. He took his undergraduate work at Indiana university and his principal's license and master’s degree were received from Ball State university. SPENDING LEAVE WITH PARENTS SP6 and Mrs. Jerry L. Wade, forma? Ligonier residents, are spending a 30-day leave With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wade, at Syracuse lake. SP6 Wade has just returned from a year’s service in Viet Nam and has completed 10 years in the U.S. armed forces. He will now be sent to Fort Hood, Texas. COMMUNITY NEWS Gleaner Lodge members enjoyed a pot luck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meroney Monday evening. Rick Mathew is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mathew. Mrs. Steven Saggars is a patient in Ball Memorial hospital. Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saggars are keeping their grandson, Eric. Mrs. Beulah Werking is spending the week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pendill, at Union, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cole and sons and Mrs. Richard Kesler were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kistler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hursey of Fort Bragg, N. C., are spending the holidays with their parents, Mrs. Helen Blue, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hursey. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Couts entertained at Christmas- dinner for members of their immediate family. Mrs. William Cochran, Stanley Cochran and Miss Karen Christistin were guests of Mrs. Cochran’s mother in Warsaw on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Werker and daughter, Christine, flew to California to spend the holidays with Mrs. Worker’s parents. Mrs. Harry Damev of Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs. David Targgart and daughter Diane of Fort Wayne were guests on Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Claudon of Bridgeman, Mich. Mrs. Lee Wellman, Jim, Janet, Linda and Nelda were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Heingartner in New Haven. Homemakers chib has changed its regular meeting date from January 1 to Wednesday, Jan. 8, in the Eagle’s halt. Mr. and Mrs. James Kief entertained the members of the Staton family at a carry in dinner Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simmons and children spent Christmas day with her parents in Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Laura Eller of Tiffin, Ohio, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flack Mrs. Claude Loy and daughter, Miss Geneva Loy, and Miss Gladys Gillespi were dinner guests of Miss Halle Goshorn on Christmas. Mrs. Hazel Kurtz and Mrs. Price Chiddister spent Christmas with the George Stouffer family in Elkhart. Turkey Creek Conservation Club To Meet The regular meeting of the Turkey Creek Conservation club, state road 13-A, will be held Wednesday, Jan 8, at 7:30 p.m. There will be games following the business meeting. L. J. Bibler 8c Son 146.60 Harris-Troxel Funeral H. 197.00 Sheetz Funeral H. Perry A. Brucker, M.D. 350.00 Elk. Rehabilitation Ctr. 4600 William R. Hall, M.D. 50.00 The Lutheran Hosp. 15.76 Ortho-Manor Shop 15.25 Parkview Memorial 120.00 Thornburs Drug Co. 12 7 ? Bremmans Drug Store 8.00 William Cron. M.D. 10.00 Council for Retarded 8.00 Murphy Medical Ctr. 11.25 F. L. Rhelnheimer, M.D. 39.00 Dr. D. T. Stouder 10.00 Walter Drug Co. 34.85 Ind. Un’d. Meth. Children’s H. 300.00 Lake Ave. X-Ray Ctr. 25.00 I. Lawrence Butts, do hereby certify that the above is a true list of claims allowed by (he Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners on the 30th day of December. 1968. Lawrence Butts Auditor, Kosciusko County

GRADUATES — Robert Niles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Niles of Syracuse, graduated from Raedel. college in. Fort Wayne on Saturday, Dec. 21, with a degree in electronic engineering technology. Dr. Louis Petro, professor of civil engineering at the Indiana Institute of Technology, gave the commencement address, “Commencement—The Beginning,” 1 and Ward Riley, president of Raedel, presented the dipiomas. Robert graduated from Syracuse high school in 1967. He has a brother Roger who attends TriState college at Angola. Mr. Niles has accepted a position in Fort Wayne. A Charles Crow Home From Service Charles Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crow of Syracuse, has recently been discharged from the U.S. army at Fort Ord, Calif. After receiving his discharge on December 4, Charles enjoyed a two-Week vacation before returning home December 19. Highlights of his trip included Lake Tahoe, Las Vegas, Tombstone, Ariz., Carlsbad, N. M., and San Antonio, Tex. He also visited former Syracuse residents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rinker and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duckwall, who now reside in the Los Angeles area. The first of the year he will return to his former job at Indianapolis and will live at 1638 south 10th street, Noblesville. Charles is a graduate of Syracuse high school and Purdue university. ' To Attend Confab At Elkhart About 40 area members of the Syracuse congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses have completed plans to ! attend a minister’s conference to be held this week end Friday through Sunday in Elkhart at the Pierre Moran junior high school. Marvin L. Holien, district minister of Jehovah’s Witnesses from Brooklyn, N.Y., stated that the conference program is developed to extend better teaching methods of Bible principles to the local ministers who will join over 1,000 from the northern Indiana and southern Michigan area. Holien will address delegates Friday on the conference theme “Sharing Fully in Preaching the Good News’’. He said that the theme will be emphasized by means of talks, playlets and other training aids to show all members of the groups the urgency of carrying out Jesus’ words at Mark 13:10. Holien further expressed confidence that the conference would help all in attendance to live mature Christian lives to the credit and assistance of their respective communities. The climax of the conference will be Holien’s sermon “God’s W r ay is Love” on Sunday, Jan. 5, at 3 p.m. Alan Schmucker Graduates From Basic Training GREAT LAKES, 111. — Seaman apprentice Alan L. Schmucker, 'USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony R. Schmucker of 902 west Centennial street, Nappanee, has been graduated from nine weeks of navy basic training at the naval training center here. In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military subjects and lived and worked under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian life to naval service, he received instruction under veteran navy petty officers. He studied seamanship, as well as survival techniques, military drill and other subjects. Syracuse Local Mr. and Mrs. Noble C. Blocker and son John spent Christmas with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Blocker, and daughter Janet of Indianapolis. They were joined by the Blocker’s daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. James Darrow and two children, Mary Ann and James Robert of Marion.

Wed., Jan. 1, 1969 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Salmon In The Great Lakes Strange as it sounds, the day may come when Pacific Coast fishermen will travel to Chicago to go salmon fishing. Salmon, as the world knows, is the classic game fish of the Pacific Coast. The giant Chinooks and silvery Cohos are among the finest game fish known. Now, thanks to science and the vast reaches of the Great Lakes, millions of persons who never knew the thrill of hooking a salmon on sport tackle may enjoy the experience virtually on their own doorstep. Salmon have been introduced to the Great Lakes. And according to an article in Time magazine, midwest sport fishermen have invaded the lake regions by the tens of thousands. The story back of the importation of salmon to the Great Lakes is interesting, and it hinges on the use of modem chemicals developed by pesticide companies. Over the years, the natural game fish of the Great Lakes were destroyed by sea lampreys. The lampreys were eventually controlled by chemicals, and the way was opened to reintroduce game fish. The Michigan Department of Conservation transported salmon from the Pacific Coast as an experiment. The experiment succeeded beyond the conservationists’ highest hopes. Here is another instance where chemicals have aided in restoring and maintaining the balance of nature. The family of pesticides, which have suffered for so many years under the blight of misunderstanding and misinformation, is literally the key to the output of two of the most vital elements in man’s existence — food and fiber.

AH;

AUGUST WEDDING PLANNED — Mr, and Mrs. Jay Peffley, r 4 Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Lee, to David Nelson Rials, son of Mrs. Millard Rials, 236 South Martha Drive, Dearborn, Mich., and the late Mr. Rials. Miss Peffley, a Syracuse high school graduate, is a student in elementary education at Western Michigan university, Kalamazoo, where she is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta honorary. Her fiance was graduated from Dearborn high school in Dearborn, served four years in the navy and is currently a student in business administration at Western Michigan university. An August wedding is planned by the couple. *God’ Is Christian Science Lesson Sunday In the Bible Lesson - Sermon titled “God” to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday are found familiar passages from the account of Daniel. “Then the king commanded, and they brought Daniel, and cast him into the den of lions. Now the king spake and said unto Daniel, Thy God whom thou servest continually, he will deliver thee. . . “So Daniel was taken up out of the den, and no manner of hurt was found upon him, because he bslieved in his God.” Related passages from the denominational textbook will include the following: “Citizens of world, accept the ‘glorious liberty of the children of God,’ and be free! This is your divine right.” Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.) $125 Damage To Estep Car Sunday Milford police estimated $125 damage to the left rear fender and trunk of a 1966 Buick driven by Scerita A. Estep, 219 north Main street, Milford, when the auto left the road and hit a tree at 12 25 a.m. Sunday. The accident occurred on road 1300 N approximately 1,000 yards east of road 100E. Miss Estep stated she applied the brakes and the car slid on the ice. She lost control and the car hit a small tree.

TO CELEBRATE — Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald of r 1 Nappanee will be honored at an open house for their 50th wedding anniversary. It is to be held Sunday, Jan. 12, from two to five p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Brethren church located on west Walnut street in Nappanee. Mr. McDonald is a retired farmer. The couple was married January 4, 1919, at Warsaw. They are the parents of three children, Mrs. Herbert (Fern) Fer vida, Mrs. Russell (Rosalie) Stump, and Mario McDonald (deceased). They have eight grandchildren and three great-grand-children. No formal invitations have been sent. All friends and relatives are welcome. They request ho gifts. Juliea Connolly In Alpha Epsilon Rho COLUMBIA, Mo. — Miss Juliea Ann Connolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gbnnolly, 5 26 north Shore Drive, Syracuse, has been initiated into Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary radio and television broadcasting fraternity, at Stephens college here. She has been a member of the staff of KWWC-FM, campus radio station, and was selected for membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho on the basis of superior scholarship and outstanding contributions to the station. Syracuse Locals Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brammer of- Lake Wawasee were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brammer and children and Mr' and Mrs. Roger Cox of Muncie. Mrs. Helen Overstreet, Syracuse, was- a Christmas day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs; Keal Burdoine and son, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Byler of Clearwater, Fla., and son Darryl of Fort Carson, Colo., are spending the holidays with friends in the area. The Bylers are former Syracuse residents. Mike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keal Burdoine of Syracuse, is spending a vacation from electronics school at Louisville, Ky., with his parents. Mrs. Cecile Wagoner of Rdssville fijte been visiting her son, Revfßalph Wagoner, Mrs. Wagoner and family at Syracuse. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Wagoner and children, returned home, Wednesday night from spending several days with Mrs. Wagoner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Royer at Portsmouth, Ohio. Enroute home they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Gordon Groves and Mrs. Howard Groves of Pleasant Ridge were recent guests of Mrs. Peter Savage at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scheuer and children of Syracuse were Christmas day dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Scheuer and son at Plymouth. They were guests of Mrs. Scheuer’s mother, Mrs. Georgia Buster, Syracuse, for Christmas supper. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Peterson and son of South Carolina recently visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Enoch of Lake Wawasee and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keith and daughter of Ligonier. Robert, Linda and Janet Pilcher, all students at Anderson college, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pilcher and daughter at Syracuse. Douglas Chokey is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chokey, Syracuse. Doug has been serving a tour of duty in Viet Nam. Post-Chrstmas Gatherng Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Dan of Milford will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tom and Norma of Elkhart and Mrs. Ronn Smith and Angie of Milford at a postChristmas gathering Friday.

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