The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 April 1969 — Page 11

LIGONIER NEWS By Rom Cunnlnaham FIREMEN TO BUY FOAM GENERATOR The Ligonier Fire Department is in the process of purchasing /

/ REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE TODD REALTY Weekly Features NEW LISTING: Excellent year around home on Pen-insular-type lot — Bay Shore, south end of Lake Wawasee, 376 ft. of water frontage. Enclosed front porch, living room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, two bedrooms, full bath — carport at rear. Property in excellent condition — lot beautifully landscaped. $60,000 — furnishings and boats at option. NEW LISTING: Excellent year around home on 60 ft. channel lot in Forest Park, Lake Wawasee. Enclosed porch, large carpeted living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 1!4 baths, kitchen, dining area, large family room with sliding doers to covered patio at rear, garage. $27,900. HESS ADDITION Wawasee, two-bed-room year around home lot. STILL LOOKING? — We have over 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 Phone: 856-2217 East Side of Lake Wawasee on S. R. 13-A EARLE W. WALTZ *<■ REALTOR YOUR DREAM of a cozy little lake home would be like this very special frame cottage with knotty pine trim and knotty pine interior on Waubee Lake. Open living room and dining room, 2 enclosed bedrooms, nice bath and kitchen, gas heat. Stove, refrigerator, boat and pier included. 52 ft. lake frontage Wonderful fishing. NEW LISTING on Knapp Lake has 95 x 185 lot, one story frace home only 4 years old. Large and very nice kitchen, living room, 1 or 2» bedrooms and bath, enclosed and heated garage. Gas heat, refrigerator included. PIE SHARPED LOT with 30’ on channel, and 88’ on road leading to The Beacon on Wawasee. Two story frame yearround home has 1 or 2 bedrooms down, 1 up, full bath, attached garage. Very pretty place in summer. 140 North Shore Drive, Syracuse Lake, is a completely remodeled interior with finest walls, plumbing, wiring, floors, etc., and is a real beauty. Two bedroems and bath down, 3 BR and bath up all richly carpeted. Living room has fireplace, all new kitchen and dinette, screened porch, play room and utility room, 50 ft. lake frontage. A beautiful lake PRETTY BRICK has paneled living room and dining rcom, ceramic kitchen, exceptionally beautiful ceramic tiled bath, two bedrooms, enclosed sunporch, utility with new gas heat, garage, big lot. ■SUBSTANTIAL, and cozy brick home at 618 Huntington St., Syracuse, has 2 or 3 bedroems, bath, living room with fireplace, carpeting, draperies, range included. Four rooms in basement, gas heat, PLUS 50 ft. best water frontage and garage in rear. This is an extra well built home. EARLEW. WALTZ i HOMES FOR EVERY NEED Clara Warner James Ellis Waltz 457-3465 831-4872 457-2189 Syracuse New Paris Syracuse SERVICES SERVICES LUXURIOUSLMNG • ROOM ADDITIONS • PATIOS • GARAGES • REMODELING • ROOFING • FIREPLACES • VINYL or ALUMINUM SIDING Lake City Builders ROAD 15, NORTH PHONE: 267-6107 WARSAW, IND. 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

a Foam Generator made possible by the donations of local businessmen and residents. The equipment will allow firemen to fight more efficiently certain fires that are extremely hazardous. Donations to this cause are still being accepted. David Gerke Visits Tunis And Italy David K. Gerke, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerke, 807 Lincolnway South, is the lucky boy who was declared the winner of a Tunis and Italy trip. He

Hew to New York Thursday, April 3, where he will join approximately 120 other carrier salesmen winners from all over the United States for a 12-day tour to Tunisia and Rome. Side trips from these cities will be taken for the boys to visit villages and towns of historic interest. David, a seventh grade student at West Noble school, won the trip on the basis of points earned on route increase, service to subscribers, prompt bill payment and school grades. West Noble Construction To Begin The new West Noble high school construction should begin within the next 10 days according to a report given to the West Noble school board at their meeting Tuesday evening. At this meeting the board also approved tenure of three teachers, Jerry Ganshorn, graphic arts; Mrs. Pauline McClish, mathematics; and Mrs. Mary Dixon, English and social studies teacher. It was agreed to accept the help of the Indiana Department

AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Genuine Overhaul Parts Tune-Up W. L CUTTER CHEVROLET, Inc. 1001 So. Huntington Syracuse, Ind. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 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

/ s ■ I HEY KII)S! 1 s / WANTA MAKE YOUR DAD *4; J HAPPY? Then Send Mom \ Over To CPC For A Good I/* J* t \ Job Like 1 Did. < y * »v w-r j J AK //Apply At: a CHAMBERLIN PRODUCTS CORP. 503 Broad St. South Whitley, Ind. 8:00 A -M. thru 4:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday HELP WANTED ~ Screw Machine Trainees Liberal Fringe Benefit Program Weatherhead Company BOX 67 SYRACUSE Phone 457-3111 Between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. "An Equal Opportunity Employer"

of Soil Conservation in using areas of the Stone's Hill site not tagged for building sites, sports, parking etc., as an outdoor laboratory for the benefit of pupils. A contract was signed with Mrs. Delores Fetter to finish the year as an eighth grade English teacher, replacing Arthur Loveless who is ill. Lloyd Ness gave a report of the North Central meeting in Chicago, which he. attended on March 24, along with Hal Prickett. Ness was advised during these meetings to arrange a meeting with K. Forbas Jordan, at Indiana university in order to discuss the procedures it would be necessary to follow for West Noble high school to apply for reinstatement to the North Central Association. The board members stated that they plan on doing this in the near future. Pvt. Hilary Chavez On Medical Leave Pvt. Hilary Chavez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chavez, is spending a two week medical leave with his parents. Hilary is now stationed at Great Lakes Naval hospital, where he was transferred from an Army hospital in Japan on March 6.

He is recovering from a gunshot wound received in combat in Viet Nam on February 16. He expects to be hospitalized in Great Lakes for at least six more weeks. ■ Easter Egg Contest Winner Named Here Winners in the annual Jaycce Easter Egg Hunt are: Three to six year group — Robin Durham, a swing set; Robbie Hyndman, a tricycle; and Jeff Mehl, a wagon. Seven to 12 year group winners — Rose Hicks, bicycle; Chris Pierson, wrist watch; and Nancy Patrick, a badminton set. All children received ccndy from the Jaycees. Milford Lions Hear Stock Talk Milford Lions Monday night heard a talk by Frank Martin, Jr., of Goshen, associated with the Elkhart stock investment firm of Wolson and Co. His topic: The stock market. Remarks were both informative and educational, and questions asked of the young stock broker showed a lively interest in the stock market. He was introduced by Earl Wolferman. New Officers A new slate of club officers was approved as follows: President — Dennis Sharp Ist Vice president — Don Wolferman 2nd Vice president — Gerald Snider 3d Vice president — Philip Campbell Secretary — Raymond Pinkerton Treasurer — Paul Kizer Lion Tamer — James White Tail Twister — Wayne Sholtey Directors, one year — Al Miller and Jack McCormick Directors, two years — Richard Hepler and Gerold Bushong. Earl Wolferman pointed out several “friends from Elkhart” gave him S6B for the Nancy Hunsberger fund, and president Bob Wolferman called attention to a zone social at the Shrine building in Warsaw on Saturday, April 19. Reservations are to be in by April 10. Guests included Max Anglin and Robert Stuckman of Elkhart. The population of the state of Massachusetts jyas 5,424.5 thbusand as of December 31, 1966. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LIKE NEW 17 foot Steury boat and trailer with 75 h.p. Johnson motor has starter and alternator. Ph. 658-4237. William Motts, Milford. LIKE NEW, two-piece sectional, makes love seat or two chairs, with two matching footstools and pillows, S6O. Ray Nielsen. Ph. 457-2368. HELP WANTED

■ ■ I -. . ■ I ENGAGED TO WED — Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Curtis of r 1 Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Army Specialist Andrew L. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert of Syracuse. Miss Curtis is a senior at Wawasee high school. Her fiance is now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. A December wedding is being planned. QUEEN CONTEST APPLICATIONS MAILED Official entry forms and rules and regulations for the 1969 Indiana State Fair Queen contest were mailed to Kosciusko county officials today. Last year, 74 girls from as many Hoosier counties met in the fair queen contest at Indianapolis with Miss Judith Kay Smith of Marion county being selected as queen. All girls competing in the state fair contest must be a winner of county fair queen contests. Entry forms must be completed by local fair officials and returned to the Indiana State fair board by not later than July 1. The winner of the state fair queen contest represents the fair at numerous functions throughout the state during her reign. MRS. MABEL SNYDER ATTENDS READING WORKSHOP Mrs. Mabel Snyder, special reading teacher of the Whitko Community School corporation, attended a workshop reading-in-service the past week at Indiana university in Fort Wayne. The workshop was designed for classroom teachers, reading teachers, specialists, supervisory personnel and administrators in the tri-state area of Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio. Nearly 200 were in attendance at the all-day meetings which featured several talks by well known educators, including Dr. Donald Durrell, professor of education, Boston university, Boston, Mass.; and Dr. Joseph Lillich, assistant professor of education, Indiana university of Fort Wayne. Dr. Lillich acted as coordinator of the workshop. Dr. Robert Doan and Dr. Larry L. Blue, both assistant professors of education at Indiana university, Fort Wayne, acted as director and supervisor, respectively. Births HUBER, Leah Ann A daughter, named Leah Ann and weighing seven pounds, 144 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Huber of Battle Creek, Mich., at 7 a.m. Saturday. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huber of r 2 Syracuse. EBERSOLE, Alycia ReNae Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ebersole of Warsaw are the parents of their second child and daughter, Alycia ReNae, born at 9:15 a.m. Saturday, April 5. The little girl weighed seven pounds, six ounces. - The mother is the former Andrea Parsons. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parsons of Warsaw. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Ebersole of New Enterprise, Pa. The maternal greatgrandparents include Mrs. Mary Barker, formerly of Pierceton, now of r 1 North Webster, and Albert Parsons of Warsaw.

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Wed., Apr. 9, 1969 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

North Webster By MRS. ROBERT MURPHY PHONE 834-2996

WCTU MET WITH MRS. WILCOXSON Mrs. Lawrence Wilcoxson was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the WCTU. Rhoda Mock opened the meeting by leading the song “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God.” Mrs. C. Snapp led in prayer. Mrs. Wilcoxson led th? pledges to the flags and gave the report on the county poster contest. Devotions were by Mrs. Rhoda Mock. A letter was read from senator John Augsburger of Milford about bills before congress. Treasurer's report was made by Mrs. Joe Barrett. Mrs. Orva Miller had the closing prayer. The ladies cut Christmas cards for a mission project. Ice cream, cake, punch and mints were served by the hostess. —NWKITSON - MATHEW KAYE A son. weighing six pounds, 15 ounces was born Easter Sunday. April 6. in Goshen hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. William Kitson near Ligonier. They call the baby Mathew Kaye. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caywood, Jr., of North Webster. Mrs. Mary Slaughterback of Ligonier is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caywood. Sr., of Syracuse and Mrs. Mabie Gordon, Fort Wayne are great-grandparents. —NW—MIRIAM CIRCLE HEARS BOOK REVIEW “For Such a Day as This” was the opening read by Mrs. Dan Watson, when the Miriam circle met at the home of Mrs. Harvey Boyer Tuesday evening. The secretary’s report was read by Mrs. Robert Roose. Mrs. Nelson Hunt gave the lesson. a book report entitled “The Pace of a Hen”. It compared people today to a hen of long ago, allowed to run free, seemingly in circles. People seem to be running in circles, never doing what they set out to do. Some mothers feel they must work away, they run sp they miss the. haopjr jtime of ren coming home’. ‘ Not only 5 do they miss the physical side, but the spiritual and moral side as well. If one expect children to be respectful, parents must be respectful to them. So much misunderstanding is between children and parents. Most of this is a result of being “Too busy” and not listening. Take time to listen to people. And remember others to whom time is nothing but bleakness. The community is full of unending needs. See what YOU can do about it. Our lives should be balanced like a cross-with the long straight line having “prayer” at top and “recreation” at the bottom. The cross arms would have “Work” opposite “family”. Balance your life like the cross and you will find greater contentment. Concluding the lesson Mrs. Boyer served jello salad, cake, coffee, nuts and mints. _NWMRS. ROYAL NEFF SPEAKS TO WSCS Mrs. Royal Neff of Claypool was a guest speaker at St. Andrews United Methodist church for their Woman’s Society on Thursday, April 3. Other societies were invited to attend to hear Mrs. Neff explain the progress made concerning the Esther Hall building in Indianapolis. This is a place for young ladies to stay who are working or going to school away from home and want a Christian home. The societies have donated the money, $135,000, to purchase an old hotel for this purpose. Now the building will need to be completely remodeled. At

present only 18 girls can be accommodated in the hall, but when the new place is ready many more will be able to find living quarters. Strict rules are enforced and a house mother is cn call. A girl may remain two years, then she must find other housing to make room for girls on the waiting list. The new building will be renamed when completed. —NW—BARRY REASONER TO TRAVEL WITH BAND OF AMERICA Barry Reasoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reasoner, formerly of North Webster, has been chosen to go to Europe this summer with the School Band of America. The band will be under the direction of Varner Chance and tour several countries. Barry received top rating at state contest with a perfect score playing his trombone. He also plays a bass fiddle with a group of “folk singers” who name themselves the “Changing Seasons”. He is a member of his high school orchestra and will perform in the musical “Camelot” the last of April. —NW—FASTER FGCM4UNT WELL ATTENDED Saturday morning, in spite of the damp weather, about 122 children from tots through the sixth grades were on hand to hunt Easter esgs. The event was at the festival grounds with the Lions club members sponsoring it. Prize winners in the tots division were: First — Yolanda Black: second — Lori Kruger; and three third prizes were given: to "Randy Hunter, Amy Coverstone, and Rena Hively. In grades one, two. and three prizes went to Pamela Bond — first; Clint Haag—second: Pamela Bond, Steve Swope and Bobby Guy — third. Grades four, five and six had Rick Swope as first: Fred Mvers — second; and Robert Miller. Laura Kunkle, and Robert Hobbs as third prize winners. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Roger Core and children, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mohr and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Thomas and daughter, all of Findlay, Ohio, *were guests on Easter of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas. Rev. Rash and family are spending a few days with his parents, Mr-, and Mrs. J. JRash of Bluefield, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Babskey and family were -Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Babskey. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Redding, Mrs. Marie Lesh and Mary Jane were Easter day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lesh of Bluffton. Rev. Dennis Brown was in Ohio last Thursday for the funeral of his young cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson and Susan were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewallen in Hammond. They did some shopping in downtown Chicago and watched the “peace march”. To Re-Open Lynnwood Bakery Mr. and Mrs. John (“Jack”) Wood and their daughter Lynn are making all preparations to re-open their bakery, named the Lynnwood Bakery at the south edge of North Webster. This is beginning the fourteenth year the Woods have been in business in the same location. The re-opening is scheduled for Tuesday, April 15. In other years the business has also had, George Wood in its employment, but he will graduate from college this spring with a degree in pharmacy and will be employed elsewhere. The Wood family are residents of Tippecanoe Lake (south side). JOE LONG PATIENT IN MARION HOSPITAL Joe Long of Etna is a patient in \ the Veterans Administration hospital at Marion since Tuesday of last week. His wife and sons, Tim and Donny, spent the week end with him. His address is: ‘ Joe E. Long SS 9861 Veterans Administration Hospital Marion, Ind., 46952 SYRACUSE LOCALMr. and Mrs. Emory Guy, Syracuse, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Oren Burnworth, r 5 Warsaw.

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