The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 June 1969 — Page 15

North Webster By MRS. MARGUERITE BLACK Mary Susan Byrne And Leslie Kline Wed In lowa On Friday. June 6

Mary Susan Byrne and Leslie Allen Klin? were wed in a 7 p.m. ceremony, Friday, June 6, in the First Baptist church of Mount Pleasant, lowa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Byriiie of Mount Pleasant. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ormel Kline of Juno Beabh, Fla., formerly ol North Webster. Baskets of coral glads, mums and white daisies, palms and candelabra were the decorations used before the altar. Pastor of the church received the vows before 150 guests. Dick Marsh was soloist and Miss Karen Vansyck was the organist. Both are from Siloam Springs, Ark. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a satin and chiffon gown in the empire style, with full chiffon and lace sleeves. It featured a straight A-line skirt and lace train. A lace and satin circlet held her short, bouffant veil. She carried a white oichid, daisies, and greenery. Miss Linda Byrne of Denver.

ANNOUNCEMENTS —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. Sunhays, Hourly on the Hour Starting at 1:30 p.m. Webster - Lake HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TYPIST WANTED I • / Woman wanted as full or part time typist. Must type at least 60 words a minute. Accuracy is essential. — Apply At — The Mail-Journal Milford Office ' 4/ 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 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 daily 8:30 to 5 at the main office just off Highway 30 in Warsaw, or dial: ' I ' ; ■ .rs an<| for FRANK wader Lincoln > Jefferson Sts. — Warsaw, Ind. • An Equal Opportunity Employer

Colo., served her sister as maid of honor. Her gown was of coral silk, square neckline, short puff sleeves and floor length A-line skirt. A bow and streamers gave added back interest. Her headdress was a satin bow and daisies. Her flowers were snapdragons and daisies in a white basket with coral streamers. The bridesmaid, Miss Barbara Byrne of Mount Pleasant, another sister, was attired in an identical gown and headdress as the maid of honor. Her flowers were the same. Michael L. Kline of N. Palm Beach, Fla., served his brother as best man. Groomsman was Rollie Rickert, Siloam Springs, Ark., and ushers were Jim Young, Elkhart. and Wayne Vansyck, Mount Pleasant, lowa. The bride’s mother wore . a blue and white jersey dress with white accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a beige lace dress with beige accessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. A reception was held in the

ANNOUNCEMENTS —NOTICES

n hurch fellowship room. Snapdragons, daisies and glads were used with coral candles to decorate. The three tiercel cake made the centerpiece of the serving labile. Cake, punch, nuts, and mints were served by Mrs. Greg llnieki. Big Rapids. Mich., and Mrs. Tom Grubb. New Paris. Both are sisters of the bridegroom. After a short wedding trip the» couple will be at home on the campus of John Brown university. The bride will be a senior there next fall, majoring in elementary education. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Webster high school and John Brown university. He will be working at the radio station KUOA Siloam Springs, and in public relations with John Brown universitv. —NW—UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ACTIVITIES Th? executive officers met in the church Tuesday evening to make reports and evaluate the year’s program. Mrs. Arden Rider opened the meeting with a reading on “Selfishness”. The evaluation sheets were passed out and officers discussed points where the society could make a better program in the coming year. It was decided to have a publicity chairman to get information to the ladies, to plan the program earlier, and to have a special day to mark the “Call to Prayer”. Mrs. Rider served punch and donuts to members present. Lydia Circle Lydia circle met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jerry Pifer in Epworth Forest. Chairman Mrs. Lucy Fribley had charge of the business. Plans were completed for the so-

REAL ESTATE

TODD REALTY YACHT HARBOR Nice year around home located on x corner lot (100' x 150’) with full view of Lake Wawasee (Morrison Island area). Three bedrooms, large living room, enclosed porch, boat house and boat well, attached garage. \ utility room. Furnished •— $16,000; unfurnished — $14,500. Contract available to responsible party, $4,000 down, balance at s'/< interest. —■ SUNSET PARK: Excellent I’i story home on beautifully landscaped let with 77’ lake fentage. Large enclosed porch living room with fii eplace, bath, kitchen, two bedrooms, second story dormer, attached garage and covered car port, completely furnished. Furnished guest house 'with bath, enclosed porch, equipped kitchen area, living room-bedroom combined. This is an excellent property on the west side. Priced to sell at $37,000. MORRISON ISLAND AREA — Vindale Mobile Home, new August 1, 1968, located on 50’ x 150’ lot with easement to lake, excellent condition. Priced right at $10,500, including lot or may be removed from lot for $8,500. —•— We have an additional selection of propertv within the LAKE WAWASEE AREA — including CHANNEL properties, homes with EASEMENTS, PapakSechie Lake fiont property, etc. JOE and BARBARA TODD. Realtors Office Open Daily From 9-6 Sunday Noon to 6 — By Appointment Only CAROL H. TODD and HARLAN STEFFEN, Sales Representatives EARLEW.WALU REALTOR LAKE WAWASEE, listed today in Sunset Park. 100x220 ft. lot and a beautifully maintained tv/o-bedroom, year around ranch home with two full baths. Magnificent big screened family room, 2%-car garage. BEST OF ALL is a two-bedroom apartment above garage with separate entrance. The Barkdull home. OGDEN ISLAND, LAKE WAWASEE. Here is a home with charm-plus. French doors to brick patios on either side, very large living-dining area with fireplace and open stairway three bedrooms and bath up, Icvely water frontage and new pier. LAKE WAWASEE, Rainey’s Court. New, paneled, partly furnished, three-bedrocm, year around ranch home, gas heat with 50 ft. water front and pier. Step down from living room into family room with fireplace. Only $22,900. EXCELLENT LOCATION in Syracuse, 707 Front street. Brick colonial, two-bedroom home with finest ceramic tiled bath, kitchen, utility with gas furnace, enclosed sunporch, garage. 4 VERY FINEST carpeting and draperies to match in soft gray-grefcn in this three-bedroom two-story frame and brick home. Step down into living room, open stairway, see open water at kitchen windows, bath and garage. 719 Front Street. HEART OF SYRACUSE with 50 ft. on water in back and your own pier. Immaculately kept yard and house with two master bedrooms, carpeted living room with fireplace, two baths, feur rooms in basement with gas heat, garage, patio. 618 So. Huntington. FIVE-BEDROOM carpeted Syracuse LSke home with 50 ft. water frontage and pier. Horne completely redone with new kitchen, paneled walls, new baths, screened porch off living room with French doors. Basement with gas heat. Like new because never been really lived in. DEWART LAKE. Fcur-bedroom ranch home on magnificent hijh fenced-in lot with beautiful trees. Beamed ceiling and paneling, fireplace, 2!<j baths, two-car garage. Many useful items included. 74 ft. water frontage. HARRASSED EXECUTIVE would love the quiet and serenity of this accessible Waubee Lake corner lot, 70 x 150 ft. Brand new, carpeted, three-bedrcom electric heated home has never been lived in and is a real find. Picture windows, sliding glass doors to patio, a paneled garage so lovely you wouldn’t believe it. Come see! ENCHANTING eye-catcher on Webster Lake owned by a doctor being transferred. Three bedrooms, carpeted living room, two and '-j baths, huge family room and extra kitchen in basement, two-car garage. Immediate posessicn. WANT A PLACE FOR A PONY? Edge of Milford has an acre and a half of beautiful fenced ground and a onefloor, four-bedroOm home. Stove and refrigerator, rugs and draperies included. Priced at $14,350.EARLE W. WALTZ HOMES FOR EVER Y NEED Clara Warner James Ellis Waltz 457-3465 831-4872 457-2189 Syracuse New Paris Syracuse

ciety to serve meals at th? church during the Mermaid Festival. It was announced there would be a special speaker at the June breakfast to be June 17 at th? parsonage. Mrs. Pifer served cake, tea and coffee to 22 members. Monday evening the Pastoral relations committee met and also the administrative board. Tuesday morning the General WSCS met for a breakfast at the parsonage. Wednesday evening will be Bible study and chancel choir. —NW—CHURCH OF GOD ACTIVITIES Fathers and sons of the Church of God met at the Westminster hotel, Warsaw, for the banquet they held Saturday evening. After the meal they returned to the church for a film, the “Bobby Richardson Story”. Roy Rash spent last week at Epworth Forest at the Leadership Spiritual Development training conference. This was sponsored by the State Youth Fellowship. The International Convention of the Church of God is in session this week at Anderson. Mrs. Paul Baugher, Mrs. Les White and Mrs. Donna Robbins are attending. Rev. Rash and Rev. Thomas will be attending also. —NW— North Webster Pythian Sisters Have Night Os Friendship North Webster Pythian Sisters held their Friendship Night at the K P hall on June 9, with 31 guests attending from Warsaw, Syracuse, South Bend and Elkhart. Most excellent chief Mrs. VerREAL ESTATE

land Bockman presided. After a short business meeting members and guests were entertained by three local youths, Randy Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Grimes played a violin solo; Joe Staples, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Staples played guitar and sang; and Tom Jernigan, sort of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jernigan. accompanied Jo? on drums. A social hour was then enjoyed with refreshments from a salad bar. —NW—TOTO ARRIVES BY PLANE Tiny Toto, an Australian Silky dog weighing slightly over four pounds, arrived at the airport in Fort Wayne the evening of June 6. She was met by her new family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sutton of Grassy Creek. Toto v.as shivering with excitement and fright when they took her from the cage she had traveled in from San Berdino, Calif. The Suttons’ son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, sent her as a gift to them. She has already won their hearts with her puppy ways. Toto is black and brown now, but will turn blonde when she is mature. —NW—-INDIANA-FLORIDA GET-TOGETHER Indiana people who go to Florida and stay in Sebring have a dinner and visiting once during th? summer. This get-to-gether was held Saturday in the Union Center school house near Nappanee. A carry-in dinner was enjoyed by about 100 vacationers. A program was put on by members of the group, which proved entertaining. News was given on some unable to attend. They adjourned with expectations of being together in Florida in the winter. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neff of Manheim, Pa., visited their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and \Mrs. Dennis Brown last week (end. They attended commencement at Manchester college where Mrs. Brown was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Paul LeCount of Wawaka were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess LeCount. Oth-

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

Seven-room, two-story modern dwelling located on 300 John Street, Syracuse, Indiana, on. large corner lot. ALSO —

Income property, two-story duplex, both units rented. Conveniently located at 31 3 So. Harrison Street, Syracuse, Indiana.

For more complete information, contact Trust Department, First National Bank of Warsaw, Administrator of Effie G. Emerson Estate, Warsaw, Indiana 46580.

HELP WANTED

SKYUNE CORPORATION First Class Only Sales Executive and Product Manager Openings for Alpine Division, Shipshewana, Indiana YOU Can Be One Os The Best With The Leader. Why Go Second Class? FOR IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENT CONTACT: Marc Johnson, Sales Manager PHONE: (area code 219) 768-4183

er guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson LeCount and daughter, Wawaka, Paul Schermerhorn. Kendallville, and Dr. and Mrs. Bob Alber and children of Ligonier. Mrs. Ted Leakey of Hoy’s landing is undergoing tests in Whitley county hospital. Mrs. Bessie Kern, mother of Mrs. Don Harris, broke her arm last week and is a patient at Whitley County hospital. Bill Thompson underwent surgery in Parkview at Fort Wayne last week. LeAnn Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris, underwent major surgery in Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne early last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iden and children were Father’s Day guests of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gard of Fort Wayne. Mr. Gard’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gard of Cromwell were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Greiner and son attended the wedding of Miss Patricia Muia and Mr. Michael Druly, Saturday morning in St. Mathews Cathedral South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. George McDermott of Alexandria were speakers at the WSCS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stabler and children were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ruprecht. Mary Sue Haines, Andy Hartley, Sue Roose and Don Guy attended the ball game Sunday between Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles at Chicago. They talked to Louis Aparicio end Brooks Robinson and procured their autographs. Baltimore won both games. Mr. and Mrs. David Blackwell 111 attended the wedding Saturday of Miss Kathy E. Lemler and Alan Blackwell in the United Methodist church at Bourbon. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Aopie of Phillipsburg, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. David Blackwell II of Fort Wayne were guests Sunday at the David Blackwells in Epworth Forest. Mt. and Mrs. Merton Bushong and children of Dallas, Tex., spent a week at Epworth Forest in the Windowmere cottage. They visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baugher, his parents, the Gerald Bushongs of REAL ESTATE

HELP WANTED

Wed., June IX, —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Syracuse, and other relatives and friends. They left for Texas on Saturday. Ormel and Grace Kline and sons Mike and Roger visited relatives and friends in North Webster the past week. They started back to North Palm Beach, Fla., on Friday evening. Francis Lesh, his daughter,; Patricia, and her fiance Garry Powell, all of Bluffton were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Marie Lesh and Mary Jane. Present too were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Redding. FIRE MARSHAL, STATE POLICE COOPERATING State Fire Marshal Norman M. Fes’er and Robert K. Konkle, Superintendent of the State Police, announced today that a joint effort is being conducted by their departments to insure compliance with the Indiana law concerning fireworks. “In interpreting the fireworks statute, the Superintendent and 1 are in agreement that certain items are unlawful and subject to seizure,” Fesler said. “They include torpedoes, sky rockets, roman candles, daygobombs, tablets containing explosives, and all other exploding fireworks, except paper caps,” he explained. The unlawful sale, use or possession of these items could result in a possible fine of SIOO and up to 90 days in jail. Other fireworks devices not listed but which contain magnesium or mercury, are also in violation of the Indiana law and could result in seizure and criminal prosecution. Items that are legal and not subject to seizure include fixed ammunition for firearms, sparklers on wires which contain no magnesium, chlorate or perchlorate slitter sparklers in paper tubes up to one-eighth inch in diameter, toy snakes containing no mercury and devices designed to use paper caps. “We will cooperate with the Fire Marshal to the fullest extent in enforcing Indiana’s Fireworks Law,” Superintendent Konkle promised. “Let’s hope that the celebration of our American Independence in Indiana will not be marred by a single injury or fire caused by the unlawful use of fireworks.” Interest Holds: PriceSupport Loan Service Fees Are Upped “Commodity loan interest is unchanged, but serviced fees changed by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service for administrative costs of handling price - support loans will be increased,” Chairman Scott Horn of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) county committee, said today. Interest rate on commodity loans will remain approximate-

HELP WANTED

ly - three and one-half per cent, the chairman explained, but service fees per loan will; be SB, an increase from the previous $4 figure, for grains and other commodities stored on the farm. Service fee for warehouse - stored commodities will be $4 per lean, an increase from $2. Chairman Horn said the increase was needed to cover administrative costs of ASCS county offices in processing loans. “No -increase has been made in several years.” he explained, “and costs have gone up enough to warrant raising service fees ” Mr. and Mrs. William Cable and son. Edwin, attended Bethany Seminary commencement at Oak Brook, 111,, recently where Steven Gregory of Olympia, Wash., was a graduate. At luncheon the Gregorys and Cables were guests of Prof, and Mrs. Byron Royer, in the evening they were feted at a Japanese dinner honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Cable. / LEGALS |(( WARSAW COMMUNIT Y SCHOOLS WARSAW. INDIANA ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Warsaw Community Schools Corporation. Warsaw, Indiana. l acting by and through its Board of School Trustees, will receive sealed blds for Coal, Fuel Oil and Gasoline for the Warsaw Community SchoolsxThe sealed proposals will be rece vwil in tile office of the Superintendent of Schools, Warsaw. Indiana, on East Main Street until 1:00 PM., E.S.T.. on Friday. June 20. 1969. Sealed proposals will be opened at this time. Any proposals received after that time will te returned unopened. Each proposal will be properly and completely executed on State Board of Accounts form No. 95, j with non—collusion affidavits required by statutes. Each proposal shall tie accompanied by a .bid bond or certified check in the amount of not less than of the total bid. The Warsaw Community Schools Board of School Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any informalities and/or irregularities in any proposals. Dated this 28th day of May. 1969. BOARD OF SCHOOL. TRUSTEES By: DALE TUCKER. President MJ — ij. 11 & 18 NOTICE OF PETITION FOR AND DETERMINATION TO ISSUE BONDS Owners of Taxable real estate in Kosciusko County. Indiana, are hereby notified that a petition has been filed by more than fifty owners of taxable real estate in said County requesting the Issuance of bonds of the Cotinty in an amount not exceeding $2,(0.000. for the purpose of providing funds to give financial aid to Kosciuskc Community Hospital. Inc. fi>r the construe-: tion and equipment of a new hospital building, and necessary site preparation herefore together with incidental expenses all as authorised by Chapter 128 of the Acjts of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana for the year 1951. Remonstrances against the issuance of said Bonds may be filed with the Auditor of Kosciusko County. Indiana, by owners of taxable real estate In said County in the manner and within th? time provided by Section 64-1910 Burns Statutes 1961 replacement. The taxpayers of Kosciusko County, . > Indiana, are further notified that the Board of Commissioners and Counts Council of said County have determined to issue bonds of the County in the amount of $2,000,000. lor the purpose of procuring funds to be i usee as above stated. Said bonds are io bear interest at a rate not exceeding 6*5 per annum (the exact rate- to be determined by bidding! anti are to be payable serially over a period of time not less than twelve nor more than twenty years from the! date of the is - suance thereof. Objections to the issuance of said bonds: may be made under the provisions of Section 641915 Burns Statutes lf)61 Replacement, by ten or more taxpayers filing a petition in the office of the Auditor of Kosciusko County in ijhe manner and within the time prescribed by statute which petition, if any. will be heard and considered by the; Stat e Boa rd OTax Commissioners in the manner provided by law. The net assessed valuation of taxable property in Kosciusko. County. Indiana, as shown by the assessments made in the year 1968 for state and county taxes collectable in the year 1969 is $120,662,080,00 and exclusive of the above menUoned bonds Kosciusko County has n<f outstanding indebtedness. I Dated this 3rd day of June, 1969. LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor, Kosciusko Counp, Indiana NOTICE NOTICE is hereby I given that the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Town of Syracuse. Kosciusko County. State of-ilndiana. will, on Thursday. June 26, 1069, at the Town Hall located at 418 South Huntington Street. Syracuse, l Indiana, at 7:30 P.M.. (consider the petition of Robert E(. McClintic and Dorothy McClintic, husbahd and wife, for a variance in the use of the following described real ;estdte situate in Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana. to-Wit: A tract of land in; the Northeast Quarter of Section 7. Township 34 North. Range 7 East, ( the same fronting on Chicago Street extended at the West edge o( the Town of Syracuse, which variance will (permit the construction and use of a residential dwelling building of ja size less than the minimum required size under the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Syracuse on said above described real estate. All persons interested in said petition and matter should appear at said time and place and they will be given an opportunity to be heard. JOSEPH W. HUGHES- Secretary Board of Zoning Appeals too late; to CLASSIFY ROOM FOR RENT: Woman preferred. References required. Write For Rent, box 138, .Milford. Je .18, 25 ONE GOOD REFRIGERATOR, 8 cubic feet, for sale; one Weber grill, like new; water skis, like new. See Floyd Callins, I mile south of Syracuse. J 18, 25 LAKE WAWASEE COTTAGE for j rent, $95 per week or $350 m0.,$650 season. Mike Doll. Phon? 856-2695, j ii . j MAYTAG WASHER for sale. Square aluminum tub S2O. Occasional chair. Hoover vacuum cleaner. Condition OK. Phone Syracuse 457-2350. f . .. _ REAL ESTATE WANTED—Have a cash buyer who wants a small Lake Wawasee cottage. Another party desires a large lake home on a goed beach. Ph. 457-3465. ' ( BOAT and Johnson MOTOR for sale, electric start, can pull skiers, excellent condition $250. Ph. 457-2289. '

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