The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 June 1969 — Page 15

North Webster By MRS. MARGUERITE BLACK

ACTIVITIES AT THE CHURCH OF GOD Ladies of the missionary society met Tuesday for a day of 'work. The noon meal was a carry - in. They cut more squares for quilts and sorted pictures to be sent to missionaries. A banquet to honor seniors will be held Friday night at a Fort Wayne restaurant with other youth attending. Those graduating are Dan Conkling, Sandra Beezley, Greg White, Roger Miller, Charlene Patton, Waneta Pletcher. Adult counselors ; are Rev. Rash, Rev. Thomas and Mrs. Wanda Cataline. Outing at Cedar Point Youth of the church will have a day at Cedar Poiht Saturday with their counseler's.

FOR SALE

Treesh Trailer Sales and Service PHONE: 658-4500 ROAD 15, SOUTH— MILFORD, IND. OPEN 7 DAYS DEALER FOR—- — Vega, Steury and Carl’s Pick-Up Campers and Toppers <

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT Good Pay Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Paid L.ife Insurance Paid Hospitalization Insurance Paid Sjiick Pay Insurance Cash Year-end Bonus Profit Sharing Steady Work Apply At BROCK MANUFACTURING. INC. Milford, Indiana

VEGA TRAVEL TRAILERS HELP WANTED Excellent working conditions, paid holidays, paid vacation, good insurance program. "A Growing Company” Apply in Person WEST BROOKLYN SYRACUSE

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 Interviews dally 8:30 to 5 at the main office just off Highway 30 in Warsaw, or dial: (JF/T 267-8111 wjT/ and ask for FRANK RADER tyaffon csna Lincoln 1; Jefferson Sts. — Warsaw, Ind. • An Equal Opportunity Employer

Chalk Talk At United Methodist Church A chalk talk and the story of “Sounds of Music” were given by Mrs. Georgia Webster Tuesday evening at United Methodist church for the mother - daughter banquet. Mrs. Webster is an art teacher in the Elkhart - Goshen area and a former teacher of Syracuse school. She drew a mountain scene, a brook and a sunset as she narrated the story of Maria, the servant girl. Mrs. Webster also sang several numbers of the musical. “A Mixed Up Mother” was the welcome given by Mrs. Howard Bemish. The response was by her daughter Debbie Bemish. A girl’s trio of Rosalind Long, Arlene Thomas and Joni Rupprecht sang “Love At Home”.

FOR SALE

Mrs. “Bud” Lantz and daughter Lori sang “Edel Weiss”. Tables Were decorated with bouquets of pinks and potted geraniums. The carry - in supper was served by the men of the church. Numbers were drawn for the gifts of geraniums. Mrs. Jay Boyer, Mrs. Bob Roose, Jr., Mrs. McKibben and the speaker, Mrs. Webster were the ones who drew the plants. The mothers and daughters sang “God Be With You Till We Meet Again” to close the evening. Activities Monday evening — Vacation church school workers met to plan Bible school. Tuesday evening — The Miriam circle met with Mrs. Charles Turner. Wednesday evening — Bible study and chancel choir. Saturday — Youth meet at the church to work on the float for the parade. —NW—TO MANAGE- MOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hite and children have moved from Epwcrth Forest to Wawasee Lake where they will manage the Elwood motel for the summer. Mr. Hite is junior high coach at North Webster. —NW—MINISTERS ATTEND MEETING Rev. John Weeks, North Webster, Rev. August Lundquist, Syracuse, and Rev. Kennard Robinson, Syracuse, flew Tuesday to Somer Point, N. J., to attend a meeting on “Leisure Ministry.”

ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS —NOTICES —NOTICES

SPECIAL OFF SCHEDULE CRUISES ON THE DIXIE For Churches, Schools, and Clubs Regular Weekly Schedule After June 15 Daily 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sundays, Hourly on the % Hour Starting at 1:30 p.m. Webster Lake REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Suburban Wawasee Fully modern, brick home on 4 or 5 acre tract. Good Income - producing outbuildings. Home lias paneled family room, kit-din area, living rcom, 2 bedrooms and full bath down, upper story easily converts to 1 or 2 bedrooms. Full basement. Beautiful trees and landscaped yard. Syracuse school area. Convenient to town. Call I'cr appointment. Wawasee Lake Front Lot Bay Shore Beach, sea wall, sewage system, well, includes channel lot with guest house. Wawasee Ogden Island Lake front home with paneled living room, stone fireplace, cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, I’4 baths, nicely furnished, gas furnace, also channel lot with boat well. Price includes boat, motor and boat trailer. CAROLYN J. MEYER, Realtor — CALL 856-2376 — EARLEW.WALTZ REALTOR A HOME ON THE WATERFRONT with /our own pet ducks is a heavenly place to raise a family. ESPECIALLY, if it’s beautiful Waubee Lake and a brand new, electri|l heated home. Completely carpeted, three bedrooms, finest kitchen, sliding glass doors to patio, picture wincows everywhere, 2 baths, abundant closet space, beautifully paneled 2‘/> car garage would make rec room. 70 ft. water frontage and 150 ft. on the side (full of fish), new seawall. CHOICE AREA with new homes has a subdivision type of lets on Waubee Lake. Fifteen hundred feet of lake frontage on good solid ground. IDEAL LAKEFRONT cottage, paneled, gas heat, two bed rooms and bath, large living space of living room, dining room, kitchen. Boat and pier included. Waubee Lake Only SII,OOO. DEWART LAKE, and one of the pretty ones. Year-round, one story frame and stone, beamed and paneled ceiling in living rcom, 2% baths, oil hot water heat, 2 car garage. Dishwasher, stove, pier, gravel beach, fenced yard. 105 ft. water frontage. WEBSTER LAKE. Magnificent home or high ground overlooking lovely homes and sparkling waters. Three bedroom carpeted home has fine kitchen, open stairway to rec room in basement kitchen, utility room, and doorway to outside patio which surrounds house, double attached garage. Dr. Hcgle home. WAWASEE LAKE home was once scene of many elegant gatherings for community. Three bedrooms and bath, large living room and dining room with fireplace, lovely high lot with new pier and best beach. Ogden Island. SYRACUSE LAKE, all new interior in this home by con-tractor-owner. Five carpeted bedrooms, living rcom with fireplace and screened porch at one end separated by french doors, excellent kitchen with dining area at window towards lake, two utility rooms, basement with gas heat. LAKE WAWASEE, RAINEY’S COURT. Like new, all paneled, very lovely 3 bedroom home with pretty kitchen, dining area, living rcom, family room with fireplace a step down from LR. 50 ft. water frontage and pier. THREE BEDROOM HOME with bath and ¥c, nice kitchen, utility with oil heat, charming living room, beautifully carpeted and with draperies. Garage and water access. 719 Front Street. BRICK COLONIAL, two bedroom home with finest ceramic tiled bath, kitchen, utility with gas furnace, enclosed sunporch. 707 Front Street. BEST OF ALL, when you can live in the middle of town and have your own pier and 50 ft. water frontage in rear. Two master bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living room with fireplace, nice kitchen and dining room, 4 room, basement with gas heat, garage and patio. 618 So. Huntington. EARLEW. WALTZ HOMES FOR EVERY NEED Clara Warner James Ellis Waltz 457-3465 831-4872 457-2189 Syracuse New Paris Syracuse

PYTHIAN SISTERS PLAN FRIENDSHIP NIGHT MAY 23 North Webster Pythian Sisters met May 26 at the K P hall with excellent senior Mrs. Ermal Vanator presiding. Past grand chief Mrs. Clifford Payne of Marion was a guest. Final plans were discussed for a rummage and bake sale to be on June 13 and 14 at the hall. Mrs. Carl Kissinger rqjorted on a very enjoyable visit to Warsaw Temple Number One on Friendship Night, May 23. Announcement was made Lakeview Temple Friendship Night will be on Jme 9. —NW-t A PICNIC FOR THE TURNERS Mr. and Sirs. David Blackwell entertained with a picnic Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and Bruce. Present also were Mr. ar d Mrs. Floyd Himebaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Himekaugh of Richmond. Mr. Turner will fly to Arizona this week, Mrs. Turner and Bruce will jOin him later. -NWWATSONS HAVE HOUSE GUESTS House guests of the Dan Watsons this week are Mr. and Mrs. A. Richard Florence of Dearborn, Mich.i Mrs. Florence is a sister of Mrs. Watson. , —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Benson McLaughlin of Noblesville were

TO MARRY IN AUGUST—Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Watson of r 1 Warsaw of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Melinda K., to Richard Wayne Roose, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Roose of r 1 North Webster. Majoring in elementary education, Miss Watson is a senior at the University of Evansville. She is an alumnus of Delta Zeta sorority at DePauw university. Mr. Roose is also a senior at the University of Evansville, majoring in secondary education. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. Both Miss Watson and Mr.* Roose will graduate in June and plan to teach at Battle Creek, Mich., in the fall. The wedding is planned for August 9. week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Weeks and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Ehlers and Mrs. Esther Murray of Huntington were callers Sunday at the Rev. John Weeks home. The ladies are aunts to Mrs. Weeks. Vickie Wilson was dismissed from Whitley county hospital last week. Mrs. Robert Snyder remains a patient at Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne, I Neal Thompson was discharged* from Parkview hospital last wedk after undergoing surgery there. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kuhn and children, North Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grindle of Syracuse were Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Likens. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Core and children of Findlay, Ohio, were week end guests of Mrs. Core’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas. Paul Grile was dismissed Friday from a South Bend hospital after having tests. H. A. Ganger remains a patient in Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Overmeyer were Memorial Day guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Overmeyer at Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black and children, Susan, Bill, Chris, and Sally of Mt. Prospect, 111., were week end guests of Mr. Black’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Black. Present on Sunday

AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE

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

were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Darr and children Shelly, Cindy and Barbara from Fort Wayne. Mrs. Darr was Peggy Black. Collena Overmeyer spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wagoner of Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overmeyer spent Friday night . at Holland, Mich., and returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wolf of Aurora, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Wolf and son of Worth, 111., were guests on the week end of Mrs. Ralph Renfrew at her cottage at Epworth Forest. Also guests were Paul and Ralph Wolf. Jean Pillatsch and Karen Hulterstrum all of near Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Likens of Sidney were guests Memorial Day of Mr. and Mrs. “Bus” Likens. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Konzelman drove to Bloomington Saturday to pick up their daughter Nancy, a student at Indiana university. The family returned Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Lawshe was discharged from Parkview in Fort Wayne where she was receiving treatment for a blood clot in her leg. Christian Scientists Hold Annual Meeting In Boston June 2 BOSTON — The power to bring concrete change that characterized the life of Jesus is still available to society, some 10,000 Christian Scientists were told at the denomination’s Annual Meeting Monday, June 2nd. “That same Christ-power is inexhaustibly present today, to be manifested in healing the world’s ills just as directly as when Jesus was on earth — and just as radically,” said Inman H. Douglass, Chairman of. The Christian Science Board of Directors. Mr. Douglass read the Directors’ annual message. “What Can We Do for Our World?” is the theme that will be developed in a series of meetings and workshops continuing through Thursday, June 5. The directors’ message urged Christian Scientists to turn their attention to the welfare of all mankind. The starting point, Mr. Douglass said, is “a commitment to daily devote specific study and prayer to the healing of world problems.” The Chairman of the Board of Directors cited the following statement by Mary Baker Eddy, Discoverer of Christian Science: “The Church, more than any other institution, at present is the cement of society, and it should bo the bulwark of civil and religious liberty” (Miscellaneous Writings). “Prayer lived,” Mr. Douglass told the large audience “demands change.” In ancient India, sheer cotton muslin was so fine that 73. yards weighed only one pound.

Wed., June 4, 1969 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

NIPSCo To Survey Barbee Lake Area For Gas Service

A team of Northern Indiana Public Service Company employes will make a house-to-house survey in the Barbee Lake area early in June. Stanley W. Evans, NIPSCO Warsaw district manager, announced today. The survey will determine thenumber of residents who are- interested in receiving natural gas at this time. The final design of the distribution system to serve customers will depend on the information obtained from the survey.

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN BIBLE SCHOOL The Syracuse Church of the Brethren Bible school will be held June 9 through the 13th at 7 to 9 p.ra. On Sunday, June 15, at 7:30 a program will be presented for the closing. Children from three years of age through the sixth grade are welcome. The Bible school theme is “New Testament People.”

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REV. BRUCE PORTERFIELD MISSIONARY CONFERENCE AT NEW SALEM CHURCH Members of the New Salem Church of the Brethren will serve as hosts for a missionary conference on June 8,9, 10 and 11. Each service will begin at 7:30 p.m. The New Salem church is located at the corner of roads 900 N and 200E and is south and east of Milford. Rev. Michael Ostrander is pastor of the church. Speaker Speaker for the four-day conference will be Rev. Bruce Porterfield. In 1943, through the death of five New Tribes mi& sionaries who were killed by the Ayore Indians in Bolivia, the Lord called Bruce Porterfield to give his life in taking the Gospel to those who had never heard it. At first he prepared for the field of China but the door was closed and instead he and his family went to Bolivia. There he LEGALS NOTICE TO HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain highway improvements as described below will be deceived by the Indiana State Highway Commission. Room 1313 in the Indiana State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana until 10:00 A. M. Eastern Daylight Time, on the 24th day of June. 1969 and all proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately thereafter in the Cafeteria in the basement of the Indiana State Office Building, ICO North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. CONTRACT R-7915—Bids are invited on STANDARD CONTINUOUS REINFORCED CONCRETE PAVEMENT AND BRIDGES in the Ft. Wayne District on the following: KOSCIUSKO COUNTY — Project RF-F-854 (19), 4.845 miles on US 30 (Proposed), from the Marshall-Kos-ciusko County Line easterly to county road 650 W. This project includes the following bridges. A continuous reinforced concrete slab (30-J9-4851) 3 spans (2 at 21’9”, 1 at 29’3”) on proposed US 30 over Danner Ditch, and a continuous reinforced concrete slab (30J 9-4852) 3 spans (2 at 21’9”, 1 at 29'3”) on US 30 over Robinson Ditch. Plans and proposals may be examined at the offices of the Indiana State Highway Commission, Room 1313, Indiana State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION MJI & PP — J. 4 & PP — J. 11 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the City of Warsaw, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipal corporation at their regular meeting place at 7:30 P. M. on June 16, 1969, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Cemetery Fund Amount 18-21 Comm. & Transp. $ 45.62 18-32 Garage & Motor 500.00 18-37 Other Supplies 75.00 18-54 Clothing Allowance 230.00 18-62 PERF 191.00 18-62 OASI — 63.00 Total $1,104.62 Aviation Fund 22-12 Salaries Sc Wages $ 730.00 Total - $1,834.62 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the state board of tax commissioners, which board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the county auditor’s office of said county, dr at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard. Interested taxpayers may inquire of the county auditor when and where such hearing will be held. HELEN JOAN KINDLE, Clerk-Treasurer City ot Warsaw, Indiana MJ — M. 28 Sc J. 4

Each member of the survey team will carry a company identification card and will take applications for all types of gas service, including home heating. According to Evans, installation of the distribution system to supply customers in the Bartee Lake area with natural gas service is scheduled to begin shortly after the survey is completed. It is expected the system will be installed in time for the 1969-1970 winter heating season, Evans concluded.

spent three terms making contacts with savage stone-age tribes. At the present time he is field director for the mission, spending much of his time in missionary conferences, challenging lives for full time service. He has also authored two books “Commandoes for Christ” and “Jungle Fire.” Following the opening of the evening sessions, 15 minute field flashes will be given on Watson Goodman on Monday, Winston Mazakis on Tuesday and Florent Toriac on Wednesday. Special music on Sunday at the morning and evening services -will feature The Brethrenaires with the Sunshine Trio singing Monday, Sue Niles on Tuesday and The Jubileers on Wednesday. Max Shively will serve as song leader. The men’s prayer breakfast will be held on Saturday at 6:30 a.m. with Norman Cook of the Overseas Crusades, Inc., .serving as speaker. The young people will meet at 7 a.m. on Sunday for breakfast. Winston Mazakis will be the speaker. Area persons are invited to arrive early and scan the literature and ask questions about the various projects. Baby sitting will be available at each meeting. TOMORROW’S HOMEMAKERS HOLD MEETING The Tomorrow’s Homemakers 4-H club of Syracuse met recently. Beverly Welty called the meeting to order and roll call was given. Following the business session Connie Hoopingarner gave a demonstration on pie pastry and Brenda Welty led the girls in games and also served refreshments. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MATURE RESPONSIBLE woman wants employment, light house-keeping-babysitting. Write P. 0. Box 653 Syracuse, Ind. WANTED: Older man for general clean-up and maintenance. Contact Bud’s Body Shop in Syracuse. HOME FOR sale by owner. Beautiful big country home just inside Syracuse city limits on North Huntington road. Small acreage, carpeted TV room, dining room, very large living room with open stairway, four large carpeted bedrooms with walk-in closets. Modern kitchen, carpeted back porch, large attic plus basement, I*3 baths, hot water heat. Garage and small storage building. New walks and new landscaping. Call 457-3466. J 4, 11 WHITE WEDDING dress without veil, floor length, also a purple party dress. Both for $25 cash. If interested, come to 219 West Portland street, Syracuse. APPLY NOW for Standard Oil budget plan for 1969-70 heating season. Special summer rate for burner cleaning and adjustment. Max Workman. Phone: 457-2872 Syracuse J-J IRONINGS WANTED to do in my home. Rubydean Worth. Phone Syracuse 457-3652. Je 4, 11 PIANO FOR SALE: Baldwin acrosonic “High Boy”, solid mahogany, the best in quality, excellent condition. Ph. 457-3757. Je 4, 11, 18 BABYSITTER WANTED for one child, around Dewart Lake. Evening shift. Ph. 658-4968. I ———|

WANTED Babysitter needed immediately in my home for summer season for three children, ages five to 10. PHONE: 658-4502

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