The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1969 — Page 9

North Webster

By MARGUERITE BLACK

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ACTIVITIES Lydia circle met Tuesday afternoon at the United Methodist church with Mrs. LQcy Fribley in charge. The lesson was given by Mrs. Floyd Himebaugh on “Refugees, The Invisible Millions”. She showed pictures and told of the millions of refugees in the Middle East. Africa, and South America. The churches and the UN are helping these people by supporting camps for them. Mrs. Catherine Coy «and Mrs. Reynolds served jello, crackers, tea and coffee to 19 present.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED she Town of Syracuse is looking for workers for street, water and sewer departments. Also supervisory personnel for departments above,. Paid Vacation and 40-hour week Call at Town Hall from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Daily. HELP WANTED ' ’ Excellent opening in our billing department. Typirig and Accuracy with figures a must. Need someone for full-time work Paid holidays, paid vacation, pension plan, paid insurance. SEA NYMPH MPG. SYRACUSE Call At The Office * •, ■ Help Wanted Production Scheduler Growth and expansion have created these salaried positions which offer opportunity for individual recognition and accomplishment. If you are interested and qualify for this type of work contact the personnel office. The Weatherhead Company P. O. Box 67 Phone: 457-3111 SYRACUSE, INDIANA “An equal opportunity employer” Dalton 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 Interview’s daily 8:30 to 5 at the main office just off Highway 30 in Warsaw, or dial: (JT/T 267-8111 xSmL/ and a,k * or FRANK RADER Lincoln & Jefferson Sts. — Warsaw, Ind. • An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Mary circle met Thursday at the church fellowship room for their April meeting. Business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Phil Payne. The lesson was by Mi;s. Robert Roose. She talked about the board of missions, families and read an original essay, “Turning Twenty One”. The general meeting was announced for Tuesday night with an Indian minister as the guest speaker. All were urged to he present for this. Mrs. Bud Lantz and Mrs. Cecil Paulus served coffeecake, tea and coffee to members. Mrs. Nelson Hunt will give a book review at the May meeting.

Kindergarten Registration Set At North Webster For Monday, April 21

Kindergarten registration for North Webster school "will be Monday, April 21, at 7:30 in the gymnasium. In order to attend kindergarten for the 1969-70 school year, a student must be five years of age by September 1, 1969. Birth. certificates are required to substantiate a student’s age. Please take birth certificates to this meeting. Mrs. Fran Eby, school nurse! will present health procedThe charge conference meeting was held Sunday night at the church with new officers selected for the coming year. A parsonage fact-finding committee was elected also. Herman Olson was recommend’d for local preacher’s license, Charles Turner had his lay license renewed, and it was announced Howard Locke had received his lay speakers license on Palm Sunday after completing a course of study. —NW— Rev. Browns Called To Ohio Due To Death Os Grandfather Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Brown were called to Lakeview, Ohio, Saturday, April 15, to attend the funeral of his grandfather, Pa-

REAL ESTATE

MEYER REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN LIVING — Forty acres along S. R. 13-A, adjacent to Wawasee. All tillable, also ideal for pasture. Nice, modern brick home with knotty pine family room. Full basement. Barns, and other out-buildings. Good income potential. Don’t miss this one. WAWASEE BAY SHORE AND BEACH — 50 ft lake front lot. Includes guest house on channel lot. WAWASEE OGDEN ISLAND — Lake front 3-4 bedroom ranch type. Paneled living room with fireplace. Cathedral ceilings. 1!4 baths. Well furnished. Beat included, also channel lot at rear. Immediate possession. LAKE FRONT LOT — 100 ft. on Papakeechie along 13-A witlf swimming at Wawasee Beach only % block away. Nice level ground. Terms. Other Wawasee property for sale. Call us today if you want to sell or buy. Established since 1951 to give you courteous, dependable service. Carolyn J. Meyer, Realtor « Phone: 856-2376 R. R. 2 — SYRACUSE EARLE W. WALTZ -*'C' REALTOR PLUS VALUE THROUGHOUT, this substantially built brick home at 618 Huntington St., Syracuse, has 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, living roefti with fireplace, carpeting, draperies, range included. Four rooms in basement, gas heat, with 50 ft. water frontage in rear with garage and pier. BRAND NEW &STING on Webster lake. Modern, two level home, like new, 3 bedrooms, gas hot water heat, baths, very beautiful landscaping on three lets. The Hogle home. LONG FOR A BRAND NEW HOME on the lakes? Spick and span 3-bedroom paneled, year-around home with lovely kitchen, dining area, living room, a step down to family room with fireplace, utility with gas heat and water softener. Rainey’s Court, Wawasee. WHO WOULDN’T love this sturdy brick home at 707 Front Street across,the street from Syracuse Lake? Paneled front room and hall, paneled dining room, ceramic tiled kitchen and two bedrooms, utility with gas heat, enclosed sunporch could make 3rd B. R. QUITE A CHARMER, this 3-bedrcom beautifully carpeted home with step down into living room. Dining room, kitchen overlooking water, bath and garage. 719 Front Street. TWO EXECUTIVE TYPE HOMES on lake front, brand new, never-been-lived-in, and very elegant. Call for informaticn. EARLEW. WALTZ HOMES FOR EVERY NEED Clara Warner James Ellis Waltz 457-3465 831-4872 457-2189 Syracuse New Paris Syracuse TODD REALTY Weekly Features NEW LIFTING: Sunset Park, excellent I’4 story home on beautifully landscaped lot with 77 ft. lake,frontage. Large enclosed porch, living room with fireplace, bath, kitchen, twe-bedrooms, upper dormer, attached garage and covered carport, completely furnished. Furnished guest house with half bath, enclosed porch, equipped kitchen area, living room-bedroom combined This-is an excellent property-on west side. Priced to sell at $37,000. NEW LISTING: Papakeechie Lake Front — Nice bilevel year-arcund home on 100 ft. landscaped lot over 300 ft. deep. Living room, bedrooms, full bath on street level; utility rpom, equipped kitchen, dining area, family room with fireplace on lake level. Beautiful setting, property in excellent condition — $21,500, cash or ccntract. NEW LISTING: Nice year-around home in Vawter Park with easement to Lake Wawasee across the road. Large carpeted living rcom, two-bedrooms, full bath, kitchen, Large lot, carpcrt. Property completely remodeled in 1967. Priced to sell $19,500. Cash or present low interest contract could be assumed. 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 6 INCLUDING SATURDAYS AND. SUNDAYS - Evenings By Appointment Only R. 2, Syracuse Phone: 856-2217 East Side of Lake Wawasee on S. R. 13-A

ures to be followed prior to starting school. Kindergarten teachers, Mrs. Susan Garr and Mrs. Sonja Everts, will give a brief resume of the kindergairten program. Students will be registered at the close of the meeting. You are invited for refreshments and to tour the kindergarten rooms. All children who will be attending kindergarten in September should accompany their parents or guardians to this meeting. trick Martin, ag? 77. Mr. Martin was burned to death when the house was destroyed by fire. Rev. Brown’s cousin was a victim of menningitis and the family had just been to her funeral when the second tragedy occured. —NW—CHARM ‘N’ CHATTER MEETS WITH MRS. MARVIN WARD Mrs. Marvin Ward was hostess on Monday night, April 7, to the Charm ‘N’ Chatter home ec club. The co-host ess was Mrs. Helen Kline. For meditations a reading was given by Mrs. Lorcn s ßabskey: “Were You There?” song of the month, was reviewed by Mrs. Bill Metcalf with the club singing the number.«

REAL ESTATE

A Ji TO MARRY IN JUNE — Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Konzelman of North Webster announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Thomas Brent Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Stephens of Warsaw. Miss Konzelman is a 1968 graduate of North Webster high school and is presently attending Indiana university at Bloomington. Her fiance is attending Vincennes university at Vincennes. The wedding date has been set for June 7. Roll call was answered with th? flower bulb I want to plant this spring. The lesson “Styles For Mature Women” was nicely presented by Mrs. George Staples. She us’d a blackboard to Waw different shapes and showed various styles of necklines. She told how to, choose the style becoming to your type. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Kline served jello with cream cheese topping cookies, mints, tea and coffee to 18 members and guests, Mrs. Clint McClure and Mrs. Helen Goodsen. -NWRHOADES, Nathan Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhoades, Jr., of North Manchester became parents of a son on April 7 in the Wabash hcsoital. The baby has been named Nathan Andrew and weighed eight pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie of r 1 Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhoades of North Webster are the grandparents. ’ Great-grand-parents are A. W. Ritchie of Muncie, a Mr. and Mrs. Art

automotive automotive AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Genuine Overhaul Parte Tune-Up W. L CUTTER CHEVROLET, Inc. 1001 So. Huntington . Syracuse, Ind. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Help Wanted ■ MEN Openings on first and second shifts STARTING RATE $2.61 an hour Automatic raises at one month and three months plus merit range to top Complete benefit programs Apply at Employment Office PENN PRODUCTS DIVISION' Penn Controls, Inc. Goshen, Indiana

z "s /gßp i HEY KIDS! ' / - WANTA MAKE YOUR DAD ' z HAPPY? Then Send Mom Over To CPC For A Good \ Job Like 1 Did. j •JFV1 At: J CHAMBERLIN PRODUCTS CORP. JP 503 Broad St. South 8:00 A - M - thru 4:30 P Mi Monda y thru Frida *

Rhoades of Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gordon of Plymouth. Nathan Andrew is the second son for the Couple. -NW- ' & MRS. RASH SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Youth from the Church of God asked Mrs. Richard Rash to be their sponsor at a party on Friday evening in the Fellowship room. Unsuspecting she accompanied them to the church. It turned out they surprised her by singing “happy birthday” and having gifts, games and fun in store. A birthday cake, dilly bars, and punch were served to those present. -NWRAY DAVENPORT VISITS PARENTS _ Ray Davenport was visiting his parents, the Rodney Davenports, over the past week end. He is attending a school in the navy. His address is: Ray Davenport SAB 52-69-67 ET/A School Building 520 Barracks 534/2268 NTC-Great Lakes, 111. 60068 —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Mabie Van Camp is improving in Goshen hospital where she has been a patient for some time. Mrs. Don Barnhart returned to her home Saturday from Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne, where she had surgery two weeks ago. Jerry Hill remains a patient in Parkview, Fort Wayne. k Jimmie Clayton, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clayton; underwent an emergency appendectomy Friday night, April 11, in Parkview, Fort Wayne. Glen Kuhn «underwent major surgery Monday, April 14, in Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ershd Wright returned hofrie last week after spending the winter in Kissimee, Fla. Youth from the Church of God will have a swim party at the YMCA at Warsaw on Saturday evening. Rev. Richard Rash is directing music this 1 week at the Church of God in Decatur. Jim Himebaugh of Richmond visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Himebaugh, dur-

Wed., Apr., Iff, 1969 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

KEENEYE’S TIPS ON SHOOTING SAFETY 4 Never point a gun at anything C you do not want ? * to shoot; \ M * AVOID MJ ’ HORSEPLAY! Distributed as a public service by National Rifle Association

ing the Easter school recess. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Himbaugh attended the convention of Lion’s club held Sunday in Honeywell building at Wabash. Mrs. John Baugher is now at home from Lutheran hospital. Fort Wayne. Charles Turner will be entering a South Bend hospital on Thursday for surgery. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Christner attended the dosing meeting Friday night at Akron Church of God. Hie speaker was Dr. Dale Oldham, a former voice on the Christian Brotherhood hour, a radio program. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie were in Wabash Sunday ytoWng their daughter, Mrs. ™ck Rhoades and neW son in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Andrews of Wakarusa, Ted Nossinger and Sue Kauffman of Manchester college were supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Brown on Sunday night. Mrs. Lynn Kyler and baby daughter Carole of Franklin, Pa., are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Davenport of r 1 Warsaw. 160 CAREERS OPEN TO WOMEN IN U. S. AIR FORCE There are more than 160 career fields open to young women in th? United States air force. Master sergeant Bill Moore, ” local air force representative, announced that job opportunities for women in the air force (WAF) have never been greater. Currently there are 6,000 enlisted WAF; however, the air force is expanding 1 its women’s force, and by the T mid' 1970's apl proximately 14,000 young women will be serving on the Aerospace Team. The WAF opportunities have never been more adequately described, that when, Sarah Gibson Blanding, former president of Vassar college, stated, “I am impressed by the opportunity our armed forces women have to build for themselves a well balanced life, a life of many and varisd interests. In addition to travel, there are the opportunities for further formal education, for creative outlet in music, dramatics, painting, ceramics, physical fithess through wide choice of group activities. We, in the educational field, recognize the profitable relationship that exists between job efficiency and relaxation.” If you are a young woman with high school education and are looking for your first big opportunity, you can obtain full information of women in air force blue from Sgt. Moore at 1034 S. Calhoun street in Fort Wayne. t 2—j A keg of nails weighs 100 pounds. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HERTER’S SONIC DEPTH FINDER for sale: First class condition, a bargain at $55. Several tackle boxes, large and small. Call evenings 457-2184. Martin W. Levernier. , ■ ’ help Wanted

HEX GRANGE IN APRIL MEETING Th? Hex Grange met Wednesday night for its regular meeting. The charter was draped during a manorial service for Theodore Vorhis. The program in charge of the Women’s Activities committee consisted of an Easter egg tree. In each egg members found a paper directing them to a special activity. Bonnie Bushong sang "The Old Rugged Cross” accompanied by Mildred Savage. An Easter egg hunt was held in the basement for the children. Mrs. Merle Darr, Nfrs. Zerola Zook and Mrs. Peter Savage won first, second and third prizes respectively in the Christmas centerpiece contest, the first two of which will enter the Pomona Grange contest. There were 10 entries in all. There were 34 present including 13 officers. The ladies will entertain the men at the next meeting. Those who have not been advised what to bring should contact the new chairman Dorothv Hire, Mary Brown or Kate Hibschman. UNITY CIRCLE HOSTS TO OTHER CIRCLES Unity circle of the Syracuse Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church was hostess to guests from Noami Circle, Calvary United Methodist church and Trinity from Saint Andrews, Women’s Society x>f Christian Service and Mrs. Nellie Michaels of Mishar waka inLhe church parlor Thurs-. dav afternoon. Mrs. Maude Jackson used excerpts from “the Ressurrection of Jesus” bv George W. Cornell. Mrs. Royal Neff of Claypool gave tin? program on “Ester Hall” at Indianapolis. Mrs. Neff is a member of the board of the hall, which is a “home away from home” for girls for two years, working or attending school in the city. A skit “Ester Hall, Who’s She,” was presented by Mrs. M. K. Meredith, Mrs. Ruth Rapp and Miss Avis Rowland. At the close of the program Mrs. Robert Searfoss, circle chairman, announced the next meeting will be a brunch on May 1 at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. William Brammer. The hostesses were Mrs. Ruth Kenyon, Mrs. Lulu Hogue and Mrs. Raymond Wilson. Young Men Mav Enlist In Armv Even After Getting Induction Notice Lt. Colonel Frank R. Jakes, commander of U. S. army recruiting activities for the State of Indiana, announced today that even after a young man has received his induction notice, he still has the opportunity to enlist in the U. S. army and if qualified, select a guaranteed option or choose the field in which he wishes to serve. B A new army program allows a man who has been “drafted by Selective Service to enlist in the regular army. By enlisting rather than waiting for induction, he can be guaranteed training in the field of his choice if he meets its qualifications. For more information on this program, contact Sergeant Sylvan T. Konkle at the local recruiting station located at 524 south Buffalo street, Warsaw. He can explain the many enlist’ment opportunities and training op. tions which currently are available to qualified young men. Syracuse Locals •Captain -David W. Weaver spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Weaver, at Syracuse. Captain Weaver is stationed at Norman, Okla. Miss Linda Bushong of Syracuse and Ron Smith of Dunlap spent last Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Groves at Pleasant Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Luegge and Bill and Ken, Mrs. H. D. Me Clintic and Mr. and Mrs. Larry West lock and David of Portage, Mich., were Easter day guests of Mrs. Lydia Deardorff and daughter of Syracuse.

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