The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 March 1969 — Page 11

North Webster By MRS. ROBERT MURPHY PHONE: 834-2996

Missionary Ladies Meet At The Home Os Mrs. Dallas Popenfoose The Wcmen Missionary Ladies of Calvary Baptist church in Oswego met at the home of Mrs. Dallas Popenfoose at 7:30 on Monday night. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Ed Blue giving the devotions. Her lesson was taken from the 25th chapter cf II Kings and also from the 52d chapter of Jeremiah. The ladies are making plans for the mother-daughter banquet to be held May 5. The remainder of the meeting was-spent in cutting bandages to be sent to the hospitals. Mrs. Thelma Clark gave the closing prayer. Jell-o, crackers, mints, coffee and tea were served to the 14 la- 5 dies present by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at 7:30 on April 7. —NW— Mrs. Jesse LeCount Is Hostess To Lydia Circle The Lydia Circle met at the home of Mrs. Jesse LeCount Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Fribley was in charge of devotions. The subject of the lesson was “Change in Medical Missions”. Mrs. Lee Sharp and Mrs. Gail Davis helped Mrs. John Dcnbo discuss the lesson. The subject was open for discussion by the group.

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Real Estate For Sale By Commission Twenty (20) acres of land and good barn and residence and outbuildings, situated in Kosciusko County, Indiana, being in Section 29, and located at the intersection of the Sy-racuse-Webster Road and County Highway 950 N, a short distance from Syracuse, Indiana. Will start taking written bids on this property April 8, 1969, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. To inspect the premises and make your bid see: VLOUIS B. MILLER, Commissioner - North Webster, Ind. (Rural Route 1) cr ALBERT J. KUSTER, Attorney-At-Law, 110'So. Main Street, Ligonier, Indiana 46767. ON OSWEGO LAKE 66’ LAKE FRONT — in Bell Rohr Add’n., 3-B. R., fireplace 2-car garage. Can be purchased with furnishings and three boats. In the s2o’s. BEAUTIFUL BEACH — on 75’ lake front, Old Mill Place. Three-B. R. Ranch, breezeway w/fireplace to 2-car garage. Includes draperies, carpeting, pier, other extras. In the s3o’s. ON SECRIST LAKE FOR HONEYMOONERS — or the retired couple. Charming hillside home, 2 baths, goed beach. Can be purchased on contract. $16,500. ON 700 EAST OUTSTANDING — Three-B. R. ranch, 2-car garage, 2 baths, excellent storage, thermopane windows throughout. Attached is 3 rm. free-standing, self sufficient apt. Use for income or home for dear relative. Now priced at $27,500. EXCEPTIONAL — storage space, full basement, 2-car garage, protected by carport make this 3-B. R. ranch heme especially desirable. Priced to sell $16,500. L B. HOY ASSOCIATES No. Webster Ph.: 834-4450 Evenings Ph.: 834-2486 - 267-8773 TODD REALTY Weekly Features LAKE-VUE MOTEL — Excellent lake front income property located on state road 13. Nine housekeeping cabins including two large cottages and one year-around residence. Call for details. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and just completed (new) all electric two-story home with Andersen Thermopane windows throughout. Living rcom, family room — dining room, \-2 bath and efficient, equipped kitchen on first floor. Open stairway to two carpeted bedrooms (could be three), plus full bath on second fleer. Excellent construction and beautifully finished. Priced to sell at $29,500. Stroh’s Point, east side. NICE year arcund home on 105’ channel lot in Kitson Park, west side. Living room, dining area, two-bedrooms, bath, utility room. Small boat included at $19,000. COMPLETELY remofieled home on corner lot with full basement, mea lifli nl rltfn and kitchen, garden area. S. R. 8, east side. $8,300. EXCELLENT three-hgdrcom hxmne in North Webster, south of 13. Large lands<afied/at_ TyScar attached garage, full basement. This Wrome in excellent condition. $26,500. 725-729 FRONT STREET — Large duplex apartment house, channel at rear. Property in good condition — seen by appointment only. Excellent income potential — live on one side, rent the other — House pays for itself! $21,500. 619 FRONT STREET — Two story, two-bedrooms, full basement, new gas furnace. $10,500? LAKE WAWASEE — Nowfnearing completion BAY POINT Condominium apartments. Located on former Johnson Hotel site. Apartments range in price from $25,800 to $34,900. Total electric, air conditioned. Call us for full details regarding floor plans, etc. —a small deposit can reserve the apartment of your choice. < STILL LOOKING? — We have ovier 40 properties for sale including lake front, channel and lake area. Contact our office for details. We will be glad to consult with you regarding your real estate needs. # JOE AND BARBARA TODD, Realtors OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 9 TO 9 INCLUDING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS CARL D. FLINT — Sales Representative R. 2, Syracuse 3 Phone: 856-2217 East Side of Lake Wawasee on S. R. 13-A - 1

An announcement was made again concerning the Lucille Raines hall for working girls going to Indianapolis who need a place to stay. The hall is supported by the Women’s Society of the Indiana Area. Mrs. Hindbaugh assisted Mrs. L? Count in serving refreshments to the 14 ladies present. —NW—ADDRESSES OF SERVICEMEN Following are addresses of North Webster servicemen: Pvt. Walter Harman RA 63090155 D-19-5 USATCA, 2d Pit. Fort Knox, Ky. 40121 Pvt. Charles L. Lamb US 55950396 B-19-5 USATCA, 3d Pit. Fort Kncx, Ky. 40121 Tom Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith of North Webster, left Sunday for California. He will then leave for Viet Nam. —NW—CHAIN O’ LAKES 4-H CLUB MEETS The Chain 0 Lakes 4-H club met at the home of Steve and Diane Johnson. There were 17 members present for the meeting. Three new members, Lisa Reiff, Gregg Fidler and David Engelberth,

were initiated into the club. The lesson was given by Steve Johnson on committees. Diane Jchnsan gave a demonstration on “Force and Moving Things.” The pledges to the United States flag and to the 4-H flag were given by Jane Fawley and Gregg Fidler. John Rhodes led in devotions. Health and safety lesson on “Good Grooming” was given by Jerry Rhodes. Jane Fawley led the greup in the song entitled “Jacob’s Ladder”. Doughnuts and Kool-aid were served by Steve and Diane. —NW—STIDHAMS, Kirk Allen Kirk Allen was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Stidhams on March 10 in the Goshen hospital. He weighed five pounds, eight ounces. Mrs. Stidhams is the former JoAnna Smith. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith of North Webster. Maternal great-grandpar-ents are Mrs. Grover Penn and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith of North Webster. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stidhams. The baby is a patient in the Elkhart hospital at the present time because of complications. - NW—BROWN, Robert Ross A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown Sunday, March 16, in Whitley County hospital in Columbia City. The mother is the former Claudia Shipley. Baby weighed eight pounds, one ounce, and was named Robert Ross. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Harold Brown, North Webster, and the great-grandmother is Mrs. Gertrude Arvin of r 4 Delphi. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shipley of r 1 Warsaw. Great-grandparents are

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PART-TIME Help Wanted Immediate opening for young person to work at The Mail-Journal in Milford three days a week. Work days: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 8:00 to 5:00. Apply At — The Mail-Journal Milford, Indiana FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT Good Pay Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Paid Life Insurance Paid Hospitalization Insurance Paid Sick Pay Insurance Cash Year-end Bonus Profit Sharing Steady Work Apply At BROCK MANUFACTURING, INC. Milford, Indiana Dissatisfied WANT MORE 15..? Unhappy With Your Present Shift? / Interested In Learning A New Skill That Is In Demand? / Interested In Overtime Work? Join The Men In This Area Who Have All This And More. Interviews daily 8:30 to 4:30 At The Main Office In Warsaw or Dial 267-8111 and ask for Frank Rader esna Lincoln & Jefferson Sts. — Warsaw, Ind. • An Equal Opportunity Employer

Mr. and Mrs. George Baker. Claypool, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shipley of Silver Lake. —NW—SHOEMAKER Son Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Shoemaker of Lake Wales, Fla., former residents of the North Webster area, are parents of a son. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Trump. Pierceton, Mrs. Edith Shoemaker, North Webster, and Floyd Shoemaker of Logansport. —NV,'— COMMUNITY NEWS Rev. Donald Worch of the Baptist Children’s Home will be the guest speaker at Calvary Baptist church in Oswego for the Sunday morning and evening services on March 23. Marvin Kuhn of North Webster was taken by ambulance to the Veterans hospital in Fort Wayne on March 10. He had major surgery on Monday morning. He will be a patient for some time. The Mary circle met at the United Methodist church Thursday. Mrs. Shirley Lantz was in charge of the lesson. Mrs. Joe Martin and Mrs. Larry Teghtmeyer served refreshments to the 20 ladies present. John Meadows will be soloist and the choir will sing Mje cantata, “Were You There?” at the Sunday evening service at the United Methodist church. Printing was hailed as an invention to hand down wisdom to posterity: the only trouble is that posterity is too busy to read what was handed down.

CONSERVATION GROUP—Members of the Kosciusko County Soil And Water Conservation District who served as hosts at the recent area workshop are shown above. In the front row are Phil Beer, Marguerite Hoerr, Bob 1 eeple, Fred Kuhn and Hugh Eddy. In the second row are Howard Workman, Myron Metzger, Bob Norris and Maurice Heagy.

Area II Soil And Water Conservation Workers Meet At Winona Lake

Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation District supervisors were hosts to an area workshop on Thursday, March 13 at Winona Lake. A total of 78 supervisors and office personnel from 13 counties attended the all-day program. State officers from the soil conservation comm, and the soil conservation service spoke on problems confronting the disticts. Films and discussion on how the conservation job can be done more efficiently completed the well-attended workshop. Steve Devenney County Blood Chairman Steve Devenney of Warsaw was recently appointed Kosciusko county blood program chairman for the American Red Cross. His donation at the March 25 visit of the blcodmobile will be his eighth and he will receive his one gallon pin. Mr. Devenney is the son of Mrs. Inez Devenney, executive director of the Kosciusko county American Red Cross chapter. He is well acquainted with the blood program and other Red Cross services, having grown up in the home of the executive director. He urges community participation in one of the TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE supper at Sidney school cafeteria on March 29. Serving from 5 to 8 by the Sidney Lions club. All you can eat for $1.25 for adults, 75c for 6 to 12 and under 6 free. Whole hog sausage. WALLPAPERING this spring? Come see our samples of WallTex fabrics, Vinyl wall coverings and Trimtz ready pasted wallpaper. Many other samples to choose from. Quick delivery. Bray’s Electric Shop, Milford. M 19, 26, A 5

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED / ■ "s / HIEY KIOS! I WfjX// / WANTA MAKE YOUR DAD HAPPY? Then Send Mom Over To CPC For A Good J o ’’ Like I Did. At: J CHAMBERLIN PRODUCTS CORP. 503 Broad St. South Whitley, Ind. 8:00 A.M. thru 4:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday Mechanic Wanted GOOD STARTING WAGE STEADY YEAR-ROUND WORK HOSPITALIZATION AND SURGICAL INSURANCE MANY OTHER BENEFITS Immediate Opening 4 Apply In Person Between 8:00 a.m. & 4:30 p.m. Chamberlin Products Corp. 503 Broad St. South Whitley, Indiana

most vital Red Cross programs. The new chairman resides in Warsaw with his wife Barbara and son Robert Ray. He is manager of a Warsaw drive-in. LaGrange County Senior Wins SWCD Contest Supervisors of the Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation District held a dirner at the Shrine building on Friday, March 14. The dinner honored 13 speech contestants re[ resenting counties in Area 11. Seventyseven attended. Area competition was held following the dinner. Winner of first prize was: William Hiee, a senior at Howe Military Academy, who represented LaGrange county. A Wabash county senior, Lola Kefaber placed second Russ Reibold, Miami county, third: Jan Ga’wthrop, Kosciusko county fourth. They will represent Area II at the state contest on Apri 5. Mr. And Mrs. Harris Upset At Investigation In a telephone conversation with Mrs. Voyal Harris, Jr., Saturday, it was learned t iat she and her husband had teen informed of the investigation of the death of their son, Private Louis Harris, on March 9, at Fort Knox. Ky. Pvt. Harris died of spinal meningitus and it has been charged by four of his friends, also at Fort Knox, that Harris was not given the mecical attention he needed. Mrs. Harris said they refused at first to believe he may have suffered from neglect. Since the first knowledge of the charges, she said they had come t > realize if such were the case an investigation was necessary. She said they had received condolences from Congressman Brade-

Wed., Mar. 19, 1969—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Migrant Service Committee Preparing For Second Season Os Service Here

9 The Migrant Service Committee of Kosciusko and Elkhart counties is presently preparing for its second season of service in the Lakeland area. The committee was organized on May 10, 1968, as a voluntary association “to promote good relationships in the community between residents and migrants, and to provide for the individual and family needs of migrants in our midst. . .” The committee proceeded to operate a licensed day care center for pre-school children of migrants in the Catholic church at Syracuse from July 15 to August 30. To staff the center the committee employed a full-time director, a full-time migrant assistant, and five fulltime aides, were used on a regular basis. The purpose of the center was to offer a wholesome environment for individual and social development for children, while relieving their working parents of care for them. Special emphasis was laid on planning and reaching goals, getting along with other people, good health and eating habits and mental and spiritual enrichment. The center enrolled a total of 67 children. The average daily attendance was 27. Through the center special medical attention was secured which might have otherwise been delayed or overlooked. Two field trips of special interest to the children were taken. A second and smaller center at Goshen seminary for primary age children was supported by the committee. The committee was assisted in its work by an adult program in home economics and literacy. The Mother Goose nursery school and the Walnut Hill day care center in Goshen received migrant children after the committee’s program closed down. Committed In 1969 The Migrant service committee is committed td a day care program in 1969. They are proposing that the committee operate two centers this year, one at St. Martin’s church in Syracuse and one at Bethany Christian hieh school in Waterford Mills. This will avoid the long and time-consuming bussing situation and make possible smallmas, among other high officials. The Congressman said he would leave no stone unturned in the investigation, and they would hear from him again later. A couple from Etna Green called Mr. and Mrs. Harris telling them of a letter from their son concerning the Harrises son, which they can see at their own volition. The couple did not want to trouble the Harrises more at this time. Their son is also at Fort Knox. Mrs. Harris said she and her husband did not want to discuss it further at this time, but would in the near future, if it would help other servicemen.

er and more intimate dav care groups. The centers should open on July 14 and continue in operation until at least September 26. The purposes and goals would be the same as in 1963, the centers are to be licensed. In addition the committee should procure five licensed day care homes for children from infancy through two years of age. Goodwill Extension Homemakers Club In March Meeting The March meeting of the Goodwill Extension Homemaker club was held March 11 in the home of Mrs. Glenn Stiffler with Mrs. Paul Brewer assisting. Meeting opened with group singing of “America, the Beautiful” led by Mrs. Elmo Shock; pledge to the flag, Mrs. Charles Searfoss: creed, Mrs. Blanche Kline; and song of the month “My Wild Irish Rose”. Mrs. Shock gave the history of the song written by Chauncey Olcott and told of his career. A number of appropriate poems were used for meditation by Mrs. Elmer Baugher. Health and safety remarks, by Mrs. Kline were on “Tornados”. Mrs. Everett Darr, president, served as leader for the lesson on Program Planning which included a variety of subjects followed by group discussion. Roll call response by the 11 members present was "Something I would like to accomplish this year”. Regular reports were heard and several get-well cards signed. Meeting closed with the club collect in unison. Mrs. Harold LeCount received the door prize. Mrs. Paul Brewer presented the special for the day. The April meeting will be with Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Ray Darr. Lesson will be given by Mrs. Sherman Deaton. BPW WOMEN PLAN CIVIC NIGHT Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s club met March 11 in a restaurant at Ligonier. Mrs. Theo Thomas, vice president, presided and heard the various reports. Following the dinner and business meeting, the committee on Civic Night in Syracuse, reported on the progress of the project. Mrs. Maurice Koher, gave out posters to be placed in store windows in the area. Mrs. Helen Wilkerson, also gave out tickets for the Civic Night in Syracuse. Mrs. Earl Money, chairman of the show, reported on the acts to be presented by various organizations. Social and Civic chairman; Mrs. Willard Nusbaum, reported that the young man whom the club has sponsored at the State Training school at Fort Wayne, is now on his own and working, this was made possible through the help of the BPW club. The hostesses, Mrs. Koher, Mrs. Mabel Walton and Mrs. Louise Connolly, used decorations in keeping with Saint Patrick’s Day. There were 19 members present. Mrs. Louise Byland won the door prize. The millenmum will approach when principles outweigh profits and politics. LEGALS NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Notic ■ is hereby given to the citizens, taxpayers and water users of the Town of Syracuse that said Town did. on the sth day of February. 1969. file with the Public Service Commission of Indiana a petition for approval of the issuance of bonds designated as "Waterworks Revenue Bonds of 1969." for the purpose of procuring funds to be used in paying the cost of construction of certain additions, extensions and improvements to the waterworks own'd and operated by said Town. Said bonds have been authorized by Ordinance No. 551, adopted by the Board of Trustees of said Town on January 21. 1969, under tne provisions of Chapter 155 of the Acts of 1929. as amended, and will not constitute an indebtedness of th.- Town in its corporate capacity but will be payable solely out of the revenues of the municipally owned waterworks of th. Town. Noih'e is further given that in said petition the Town of Syracuse requests the Public Service Commission of Indiana to authorize it to increase the water rates now in effect in said Town in accordance with Ordinanc' No. 552. adopted by the Board of Trustees on January 21. 1969. Said petition will be heard by the Public Service Commission in the offices of the Commission, Room 908. State Offic. Building. Indianapolis. Indiana. on the 26th day of March. 1939/ at the hour of 9:3-0 A. M. < Eastern Standard Timet, and all parties interested may appear and be heard. Dated this 4th day of March. 1969. RONALD SHARP, Clerk-Treasurer MJ — M. 12 & 19 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public auction a certain 17 foot 1953 Century motorboat and a certain pontoon boat with 18 H. P. Johnson outboard motor thereon, on Saturday. March 29, 1969, at Wawasee Boat Co.. Inc.. Rural Route 1. Syracuse. Indiana, at 10:00 o clock. A. M.. upon which the undersigned claims and holds a mechanic s 11. n. Th. undersigned hereby reserves the right to bld. WAWASEE BOAT CO . Inc. Rural Route 1 Syracuse. Indiana MJ — M. 12. 19 * 26

5