The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 July 1969 — Page 14

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., July 23, 1969

Pioneer Days In Warsaw, Friday And Saturday, July 25 & 26

Parade Set For 4 p.m. Saturday Another popular Pioneer Days is being planned by Warsaw’s uptown merchants this Friday and Saturday, according to John Kleeman, chairman of the retail division of the Warsaw chamber of commerce.

Kleeman stated that the Pioneer Days parade will begin at 4 p.m. Saturday with Sam Duncan in charge. The order of march is as follows: Assembling area will be from Columbia street west to the Kimble Glass Company plant. Units will- march east to city hall, then turn north one block on High street to Center street. The parade 'Svill then turn west and march through town, disbanding at the far west end of Center street. This year’s parade will be one 1 of the largest, according to Duncan. TWO TEEN DANCES There will be two teen dances during the festive week end, one Friday night featuring the Vars and the other Saturday night with The Establishment. Both dances will be held from 9:15 p.m. until 12 midnight. Sidewalk selling will be held by uptown merchants Friday and Saturday, including evening sales until 9 p.m. Kleeman said an airplane will be placed on display by Warsaw Aviation, Inc., in the uptown area. Max Hull is promotional chairman for Pioneer Days.

PIONEER DAYS SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Seamless Mesh Hosiery (2 PR. PER PKG.) Reg. 2 pr. for SI.OO 4 K; White Plastic Raincoats Reg. $3.00 Value Sale Price SIOO AND Exceptional Bargains ON Summer Merchandise John Snell Apparel Shop 109 S. Buffalo Warsaw

MMM] SIDEWALK SAVINGS 50% Off On Nationally Famous Seiko Watches 50% TO 75% SAVINGS ON OTHER ITEMS ON THE SIDEWALK Earrings - Clocks - Holloware - Watch Bands Necklaces - Bracelets - Pins — All Quality Merchandise — C 'Tj xU

Council Gives OK To Bridge Expenditures The Kosciusko county council on Monday approved a total of $10,985 'additional appropriations in the county general fund and disapproved a claim for $750 for new law books. The council approved a claim for $9,500 in the county welfare fund for assistance for crippled children, and S4OO for salary for caseworker. At the same time the council tabled a claim of $1,300 in the county cumulative building fund for a restroom addition on the first floor of the court house. OK Bridge Claims The , council approved claims in the amount of $51,518.30 in the county cumulative bridge fund for the’ repair of four bridges in the county, and disapproved one bridge claim. Approved were as follows: Bridge 199, Omar Neff ditch, at 1200 N, west of 500 W — $2,010.04 Bridge 3, Tucker ditch at Packerton road, north of Wabash county line — $2,159.46 Bridge 6, across Barbee Lakes channel — $42,500 Bridge 118, Pipe extension ; on Meredith ditch — $4,848.80 Disapproved was bridge 47, Coppes ditch, at 800 N a half mile west of road 15 — $2,229.92. Councilmen figured this bridge would not serve enough people to warrant this expenditure. The largest expenditure, for the Barbee Lakes bridge, is to raise the bridge in order that boats can pass between the lakes and to straighten the road at this point. The council also approved two claims in the sheriff’s fund totaling $491.66 for repairs and operating expenses and for $750 in the county jail fund for light, water, repairs and equipment. Also in the sheriff’s fund a claim for $491.66 for deputy's salary was approved and a claim for $750 for turnkeys salaries. On Hospital Board The council named its president, Ralph Oyler of Syracuse and member Merlin Wertenberger of Monroe township to the county not -for - profit hospital board. Present at the Monday meeting were Ralph Oyler, Merlin Wertenberger, Charles Menzie, Ruth McCleary, Tim Rovenstine Leo Adams and Jerry Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ruch and sons, Craig and Lark, of Milford spent four days vacationing at Idlewild lodge, Martell, Minn., with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harris, owners of the lodge.

y AL A / JUjUM t Ji jb| K MR. AND MRS. D. E. WATKINS

Cheryl Heaston And Donald Watkins Wed July 5 In California Church

Wedding vows were exchanged Saturday evening, July 5, at sev-en-thirty o’clock in the Modesto Church of the Brethren, Modesto, Calif., by Miss Cheryl Nancy Heaston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Heaston of 920 Hawthorne Ave., Modesto, and Donald Eugene Watkins of 1517 Paullete Ave., Modesto, son of of Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins of r 1 Milford. Rev. Thuman R. Northrup officiated at the nuptial service. Bridal selections were provided by Miss Sarah Ann Hoover, soloist, and Miss Kathy Palsgrove, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a bouffant gown of nylon sheer French lace styled with a lace and nylon sheer train falling from the shoulders. Her veil was held by a flower of nylon sheer and lace trimmed with pearls. Bride’s Attendants Mrs. Nick Holstrom of Los Angeles, cousin of the bride, was the

H & H Mfg. Company Building Sold To Farmers State Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Howe of Webster lake (r 1 North Webster > sold the building which has houser their H & H Mfg. Co. business enterprise for the past 10 years, to the Farmers State Bank in North Webster. The building is adjacent on the south side to the present bank building. The transaction was completed Saturday. The former Howe building was used for the manufacturing of awnings, boat cushions, seat covers and many other sporting goods items. It is owned and operated by Maurice and Madge Howe and employs 10 persons. Plans are to expand and enlarge the business in another local (North Webster) area locationBefore engaging in business with Mrs. Howe as his partner, Howe was employed by the Whitehouse Company for more than two years and for the North American Marine Company at Warsaw prior to this. The Howes resided at Lake Forest (Chapman lake) and formerly in Rockford, 111., before buying their present home. The Howes also own and oper-

Don’t Miss fl 0/2?—^ Fw At* < s Shoes for the Entire Family On Sale! B SHOES B QUALITY AT YOUR FEET 113 South Buffalo * Warsaw, Indiana

matron of honor. ■ Bridesmaids were Miss Rosemary Coates of Modesto, Mrs. Devon Kurtz of Los Angeles, Mrs. James Shook of Detroit, and Miss Carla Messamer of Modesto. They were attired in identical dresses of blue green chiffon over taffeta styled with a chartreuse inverted pleat down both sides. The empire waist and neck had a floral graded edge complementing the dress colors. Their headpieces consisted of a real daisy. Each carried a giant daisy. Phil Teets was the best man and ushers were James Johnson, Royalen Heaston, brother of the bride, Jerry Schleinitz and Dennis Alger, all of Modesto. Candlelighters were Carla Messamer, and Dennis Alger. Miss Delania La Conte of Fresno, Calif., assisted the bride. Mr. Watkins is employed at Benson and Zimmerman Automotive parts and Mrs. Watkins is planning to continue her college education this fall.

ate the H & H army and navy surplus store. This store will remain in its present location, three buildings south of the H & H Mfg., in North Webster. MILFORD LOCALS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beer of r 1 Milford on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bauer, all of Cissna Park, 111. Joey Auer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Jr., of Syracuse, spent Monday visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Sr., on r 2 Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller and family of r 2 Milford had as their dinner guest on Sunday, Hudson McCuen of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Jr., of Syracuse visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Sr., i'on r 2 Milford, on Sunday.

United Fund Goal Set At $140,732

A 1969 Kosciusko county United Fund campaign goal of $140,732 has received final aproval by the United Fund, volunteer board of directors. The approval followed weeks of intensive budget reviews and agency hearings conducted to determine the exact total of money needed to enable 16 county agencies to continue to provide vital health, welfare, education and character - building services. Chairman of the UF board, Charles A. Ker, said the budgets of all UF agencies are first scrutinized and approved by each agency’s board of directors, then submitted to the UF budget committee for further study and evaluation. Finally a budget review is held with representatives of each agency. - The budget committee headed up by J. C. Paxton, spent many hours in these budget reviews. This committee’s recommendations were then presented to the UF executive committee, then to UF board of directors for their study and approval, and the final setting cf the goal. This process results in a sound and realistic budget for both the agency and the public, based on actual and realistic need, Ker said. The campaign goal for 1970 budgets is as follows: Am. Nat. Red Cross $ 24,691 Council on Aging, Aged 570 Baker Boys’ Club 7,900 Boy Scouts of America 21,000 Day Care Center 3,925 Girl Scouts 8,927 Mental Health Ass’n 3,218 Muscular Dystrophy Ass’n 1,400 Packerton Com. Ass’n 1,800 Council for Retarded 23,150 The Salvation Army 17,882 Kos. Co. Speech Clinic 744 Syracuse Camp Fire Girls 500 Trav. Aid Ass’n of America 100 United Ser. Organ, Inc. , 1,075 YMCA 9,500 $126,382 Office campaign exp. $10,350

FIOIIEEIt JOBSS IN WARSAW.*, « TEEN DANCES (2) 9:15 P. M. UntU 12 P. M. • FRIDAY NIGHT The Vars S Giant Parade The Establishment AfternMn i i —; 4 O'Clock ' Kosciusko County wj ■ IgpiS Fireman . Oh| water ball Sidewalk Sale gSf i CONTEST Friday and Saturday * SAT. MORNING .■ * IW 8 a. m. to ii a. m. 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. J North Side of the Court ' House On Main Street |___ Friday & Saturday July 25 & 26 " RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES , ' FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — Sponsored By—- — MERCHANT’S ASSOCIATION / WARSAW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Uncollected pledges 4,000 140,732 This year’s goal is $9,328 higher than last year and includes the same number of participating agencies. The Day Care Center was added, however, the Lakeland Humane Society, a member last year, will operate with support from county taxes. In explaining the higher goal, UF president, John Hall, said,6 “We live in a growing community. This means greater population . . . increased services and higher goals. UF agencies have a bigger job to do because they are serving more people; costs of help and commodities are up. The goal is set each year at a realistic amount needed to guarantee continuation of vital services to the community and county. Fortunately, we live in a progressive community, in which all citizens want to do their fair share.” J. J. Shellabarger, campaign director, said the county campaign to meet the goal will run from mid-September to the end of October. He said volunteer solicitors are now being recruited, pledge cards being prepared and final preparations for training and mass communication readied for the kick-off. Michael Smith Promoted Recently Michael Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith of Syracuse, has been promoted to electricians mate 3d class by the United States navy. Smith is in necular power school at Bainbridge, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have just returned from a vacation in the east with their son where they toured Washington, D. C., Gettysburg and other interesting places of the area. 1969 Indiana State Fair dates — August 22 - September 1.

Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Theresa Ann Duffy and Michael Alan Kern was recently solemnized in the St. Lawrence church in Muncie. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Laura Jane Duffy, as maid of honor. Her husband was attended by Richard Dettmer of South Bend, as best man. Parents of the couple are Mr.

PIONEER DAYS < WARSAW'S Crazy Daze A SPECIAL at MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S APPAREL Comer Buffalo and Market BOTH INSIDE and ON THE SIDEWALK 1 PIONEER DAY PRICES A/ © Tremendous Values For MEN and YOUNG MEN i - SEE US FIRST

and Mrs. James Duffy of Muncie and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kern of North Webster. Mrs. Kern attended Ball State university and is a graduate of Muncie Central high school. Her husband is attending Ball State university also and is a graduate of Syracuse high school. The couple is. residing at North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodd and family of near Indianapolis spent the week end at Syracuse visiting friends.