The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1969 — Page 19

FOR SALE 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 Help Wanted • 4 WOMEN FOR ASSEMBLY. Temporary employment for about three months. • ARC WELDER. Permanent position. Will train. • SET-UP MAN FOR SPOT WELDING AND ASSEMBLY. Chore-Time Equipment Inc. ROAD 15 — MILFORD FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT Good Pay Paid Vacations Paid HolidaysPaid Life Insurance Paid Hospitalization Insurance Paid Sick Pay Insurance Cash Year-end Bonus Profit Sharing s Steady Work Apply At BROCK MANUFACTURING, INC. Milford, Indiana LIBERTY HOMES has 2 excellent office openings for girls desiring a career in an exciting industry. Prior experience on Friden Flexowriter would be helpful on one opening. The other opening is for a general clerk in the accounting department. Both require excellent typing, intelligence, and a desire to advance. Please call or write LIBERTY HOMES, Inc. P. O. Box 608 Syracuse, Ind. 46567 Phone: 457-3121 Mr. Deck Male Help Wanted FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT Immediate Openings Excellent Starting Rate Merit Raises Paid Health and Accident Insurance Paid Vacations and Holidays Bonus Plan Retirement Plan Contact personnel manager 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evening appointments arranged Syracuse Rubber Products, Inc. 500 South Huntington Street Syracuse, Ind. Phone: 457-3141

North Webster By MRS. MARGUERITE BLACK ■ f- \ a ■ 4 x '• MRS. JAMES LEE MURPHY

Vicki Ward And James Lee Murphy Wed In United Methodist Church

Miss Vicki Diana Ward became the bride of James Lee Murphy at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, in North Webster United Methodist church. Pink gladioli, white mums and candelabra graced the altar where Rev. John Weeks, pastor the church, heard the vows of the double ring ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ward of r 1 North Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Garrad Murphy of r 1 Kimmell Mrs. David Nulf played wedding music. Selections were “Hawaiian Love Song”, “I Love You Truly”, and “0 Promise Me”. Mr. Ward gave his daughter in marriage? She appeared wearing

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 67 acres, located 1 % miles north of Syracuse, one home with 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms; one home with 5 rooms, two bedrooms, large barn, large chicken house, crops consist of corn and beans. — CALL — CLAUDE FRENCH PHONE: 457-2534 SYRACUSE, IND. — Or — PHONE: 533-7959 GOSHEN, IND. — Or — PHONE: 533-4393 • GOSHEN, IND. EARLEW. WALTZ REALTOR DREAMY 3 bedroom Cape Cod type home full of charm and like new. Located at entrance to Kale Island, Lake Wawasee, and has beautiful lot with sprinkling system, pier, 66 ft. water frontage in rear. Bath and gas heat, carpeting, draperies, garage. WAWASEE LAKE FRONT, Sunset Park. Year-round, ranch type home has 100 ft. lake frontage. Carpeted living room with fireplace, porch, 2 B. R. and bath, large family room. Two B. R. apartment over attached garage. SYRACUSE, 719 Front Street. Three bedroom beautifully carpeted home in town with channel at back door. Living room, open stairway,~gas fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility, bath and garage. Brick colonial with spacious lawn. 212 East John St., Syracuse. Small three-bedroom frame home with stone trim. Ideal for retired couple, situated on three lots. NEW LISTING TODAY, R. R. 2, Syracuse. One story, frame and brick three bedroom home with 24 x 24 garage. Basement, oil heat, stone fireplace, carpeting and range included. MILFORD, west edge. Comfortable, one story four bedroom home has gas heat, garage, stove, refrigerator, rugs and drapes included. An acre and one-half of ground, party fenced. Ideal for a pony. NEW PARIS. Clean and well cared for four bedroom, onestory home. Large lot, 2 car garage. Quick possession. Thorpe’s. LISTED TODAY, New Paris. Like new, frame 3 bedroom ranch home with carpeted room in basement, gas heat, 112 x 132 ft. lot, garage, attic. Very good buy. Tarman Rd. & Myers St. «l EARLE W. WALTZ HOMES FOR EVERY NEED Clara Warner James Ellis Earl W. Waltz 457-3465 831-4872 457-2189 ’■ Syracuse New Paris Syracuse

a lovely gown of white silk organza with Chantilly lace trim. The princess silhoutte was fashioned with a pretty Sabrina neckline, long pouf sleeves, and a floor length skirt with Cathedral train flowing from the back waistline. Lace adorned with pearls and crystals accented her attractive Dior bow headpiece which secured a chapel length veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white mums and pink roses. Attendants Miss Janet Roque of Oak Lawn 111., was maid of honor in a strawberry colored gown of Karat cloth. It featured an empire

waist and short sleeves. A matching double Dior bow was her headpiece. She carried three single pink gladioli. Miss Cathy Bryant of North Webster was a bridesmaid in an identical gown as the maid of honor wore. Her headdress and flowers were the same also. Linda Burket of Fort Wayne was the flower girl. Gene Murphy of Kimmell served his brother as best man, Dan Weeks of Wolf Lake was groomsman. Steve Ward of North Webster, brother of the bride, and Bob Ott of Wolf Lake were ushers. Mrs. Ward chose for her daughter’s wedding a light pink dress and coat ensemble with matching accessories. The bride groom's mother wore a blue dress 'with white accessories. Both wore white orchid corsages. A reception followed the ceremony. It was held at a North Webster restaurant with pink and white flowers as the decor. Those serving were Mrs. Ted Hyser, Mrsf Fredrick Rocky, Miss Paula Ganger and Miss Glenda Cremeens. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's parents on Friday evening at the restaurant. The bride graduated from North Webster high school and attended Huntington college. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wolf Lake high school and completed three years in the US navy. He attended IU Extension this past year. They are at home, after a trip into Michigan, in Holiday Park, Churubusco. —NW— United Methodist Church Activities Lydia circle met at Mrs. Lee Sharp’s home on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Fribley presided. Mrs. Mabie Denbo had the program. A skit; showing problems of the negro was presented by Mrs. Orrin Fortress, Mrs. Charles Perry, and Mrs. Ralph Haines. Mrs. Nelson Hunt then gave a talk on the Black Manifesto. Mrs. Floyd Hinebaugh was cohostess. She helped Mrs. Sharp serve ice cream roll, coffee, nuts and pretzels. Mary Circle Mary Circle met in the home of Mrs. John Weeks on Thursday morning with 18 members present. speaker was Mrs. William Jones of Goshen, president of the Bashor Home Auxiliary. She spoke of the home and what it is doing for boys who are orphaned, or from broken homes and boys who are in trouble. She gave a history of the home, founded in 1922 and in operation every year but three, since that time. It accommodates 25 boys at present, from age 10 to 17. Details of the life of four boys and one in particular made one feel the needs of the boys. This one could not sleep because he was afraid of the rats that he was used to at his former home in Chicago. Boys come here through training centers and through ministers who find out their needs. It is open to any denomination. The Auxiliary is composed of people interested in helping the Home. They want to raise the money to buy a bus to take the group to ball games and other activities. There will be a meeting of the auxiliary at the Bashor Home on Thursday, Sept. 18, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Jerry Babskey gave a poem about a little boy for the devotions. Mrs. Phil Payne was in charge of business. Reminders were made of the general meeting and Day Apart on September 25. The hostess serv-

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 Monday and Thursday / JOT ’EM DOWN STORE Monday and Thursday Our Driver In Pierceton Every Monday and Thursday WARSAW DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Warsaw, Indiana

ed rolls and coffee. Youth Have Outing Youth of the. church had a lovely sunny 'day for their outing at the Dunes where they went following the service in the morning. A picnic lunch was enjoyed on the way there, then a campfire and weiner roast was main event of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sharp, Mrs. Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Max Simpson were the counselors who drove cars. A total of 43 were in the outing. They returned home about 9:30. Rally %>ay For Youth Rally day for youth will be observed on Sunday, Sept. 21. A film entitled “Pressure” will be shown. —NW—FIRE AT ARNOLD CULVER STORAGE Tuesday afternoon North Webster’s fire department was called to a fire in the fertilizer storage belonging to Arnold Culver at Yellow Banks. The fertilizer bins were heavily charred and a truck and tractor were damaged. It took the firemen a half hour or more to distinguish the flames. — NW — CHAIN O LAKES MET AT WILLARD HOME The Chain 0 Lakes 4-H club met in the home of Carl Willard at Barbee Lake on September 8 " with Ron Cody serving as host. The meeting was opened with the pledges led by Roberta and Vince Rhodes. Mark Reiff had a poem “Dad Used To Say” for the devotions. Pollution of Lakes was the health and safety lesson by Jerry ’’Rhodes. Ron Cody demonstrated how to make butterscotch bars. They were later served for refreshments. Jane Fawley had the songs. She had the group sing “Rock A My Soul” and “The More We Get Together”. The meeting was closed with Brenda Rhodes leading a corn relay. Next meeting will be at the home of John Rhodes on October 6. —NW—SURPRISE BIRTHDAY FOR HAROLD MITCHELL Brothers and sister and parents of Harold Mitchell surprised him Sunday by going to his home on road 30 to celebrate his birthday. Ice cream and cake was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Schlie, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mitchell and children of Columbia City, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Portor and children of Larwill and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell and children of North Webster. —NW—WCTU MEETS WITH MRS. LEE SHARP The September meeting of the WCTU met at the home of Mrs. Lee Sharp. President Mrs. Floyd Wilcoxin presided. Devotions were led by Mrs. Sharp using the 23d Psalm. The hostess served refreshments to 10 members. -NWChurch Os God Pastors Attend State Meeting Rev. Lewis Thomas and Rev. Richard Rash attended the State Ministers meeting three days this week at Indianapolis. On Saturday there will be the Indiana North Convention at the North Webster Church of God. —NW—CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baugher, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Avery Garber, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Orville McLallin, Kimmell; and Mrs. Florence Shock, Webster, were dinner guests of Mrs. Hannah Payne in her North Webster home Sunday. The occasion hon-

SERVICES

Wed., Sept. 17, 1969—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

ored Mrs. Garber’s and Mrs. Payne’s birthdays. All the ladies are sisters and get together to celebrat? each other’s birthday. -NWrCOMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks of Pittsburg, Pa., spent two week’s visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. K. White and Mr. and Mrs. James McNabb recently. Mrs. Hendricks is a cousin to Mrs. White and Mrs. McNabb. The Gospel Messenger’s quartette gave the evening program Sunday at the Church of God. Mrs. Nelson Hunt, Mrs. Robert Roose and Mrs. John Weeks met at Simpson Methodist church in Elkhart with others of the planning committee last week to plan Day Apart program. Don Westlake called on Estelle Swartz in Syracuse on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Simms of Sandsprings, Okla., were overnight guests of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Rash on Saturday. Mrs. Ronald Moerchen entered Murphy hospital on Monday where she underwent surgery on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell and family were guests Saturday eve at the wedding of Mrs. Jean Wilfong and James Baxter. The wedding took place in the Church of God at South Whitley. David Wilfong and Chris Baxter were the attendants for the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilfong. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Lawshe were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spannuth of New Castle Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth 4 E. Smith of Wabash were at their lake home at Epworth Forest for the week end. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willard Sunday were Mrs. Jesse Harshman and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harshman, Jr., of Montpelier. Mrs. Avery (Blanche) Garber, Mrs. Hannah Payne and Mrs. Florence Shock left Monday morning for Fort Myers, Fla. There they will prepare the mobile home where Mr. and Mrs. Avery Garber will spend the winter months.

Food Guide For Campers The end of summer does not necessarily mean the end of outdoor fun. Many campers will be going to Indiana campsites to enjoy autumn’s, beauties. If you are a nature fan, you may be one of these campers; Food is a primary concern of your stay, whether it is for a week end or a week. Some campers prefer starting with staple foods and purchasing perishables in route. Others make food plans for their entire trip in advance. Marcile Allen, extension foods and nutrition specialist at Purdue university, suggests that planning meals ahead of time has its advantages. You need not make your plans detailed. Just be sure you have enough servings of meat, fruit and vegetables, milk, and bread to meet your family’s daily needs. The foods may then be taken with you or purchased along the way if that is more con-. venient. Avoid taking perishables, adds Miss Allen. Some salads, cream pastries, cream or cottage cheese, luncheon and cured meats, casseroles and other moist prepared foods are in this group. If perishable foods are taken in a cooler, use them soon. But do not save left-overs. Freeze-dried foods may be purchased in camping specialty stores. These need no refrigeration until opened and are almost weightless compared to fresh foods. Some canned foods available for main dishes are: roast beef, corned beef, meat balls, ham (if 2 lbs. or less, usually does not require refrigeration until opened), tuna fish, salmon, chicken, chili, stew, and spaghetti. Hard or grated cheese can add Jife to your meals and will keep well as will tightly sealed cheese spreads for sandwiches. Selecting the size can that will serve your group for one meal will avoid the dangers of. spoilage. Dessert can be simple too. You might enjoy: Bread Twists: Shape biscuit dough about % inch thick and four inches long around a clean green stick. Be sure the stick is non-poisonous and does not have a bitter flavor. Turn qver heat until dough is baked. Slide off of the stick and fill the hole with jelly.

Salvation Army Turns Attentions To Fall The Army in Warsaw completed its summertime schedule of activity by sending representatives to the Army’s Christian Service Camp, the final state-wide encampment of the season. Attention is now turned to the fall and winter activities. To give the local Citadel a good start, Brigadier and Mrs. Rudi Wittrock, retired Salvation Army officers from Vincennes, are coming to conduct a week of religious and character building meetings for children and adults. The Wittrocks will arrive in the city on Saturday evening to meet with the local Corps Council for the purpose of orientation and training. Their first public function will take place during the 9:30 Sunday school hour at the Citadel. Brigadier Wittrock is widely known for his compassionate interest in the needs of suffering and lonely persons. He was honored by the city of Vincennes for this during retirement ceremonies. He presently serves as spiritual advisor to the Commitment Evangelistic Association. A special means of reaching children and adults is through the appearance of “Woodie Casper”, a ventriloquist’s dummy. “Woodie" will be a feature of the children's meetings to be held each weekday at 4:10 p.m. and adult meetings at 7 p.m. Special music will be provided by the Wittroeks and local talent. Everyone interested in the work of the Salvation Army is urged to participate in these activities, said Captain G. Howard Palomaki, local commander. This work helps to prevent erme and juvenile delinquency. he said. Address For Ricky Brennan Mrs. Fred Personette, Syracuse, has received the address for her son, Ricky Brennan: Pfc. Ricky Brennan 306-54-4336 Co. C 1-35 Armor APO New York 09066. SYRACUSE LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and daughters, Syracuse, spent the week end visiting Mrs. Gilbert’s father, Robert E. Buster, at Scottsburg and on a trip to Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy, Syracuse, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barefoot at Liberty Mills on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs* Larry A. Scheuer and children of Syracuse. visited at Plymouth with Mr. and Mrs. James Scheuer and son Darrel on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. lona Ryman and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nora Firestone, Syracuse. TOO LATE TO , CLASSIFY TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Call 594-2623 after 4 p.m. 1966 CHEVY for sale: 327 hp, automatic, 2 dr. H. T., P. S„ P. B. good tires. Has safety sticker. Good condition. Ph. 658-4769 or 658-4021. EVERGREENS FOR SALE: Blue Spruce, Japanese Yews, Junip ers, and many other fine evergreens for home planting. Set them growing in the field and make your own selection. Liber al discount to persons who wish to idig their own plants. Open Monday through Saturday during September and October. Wawasee Nursery. Ralph P. Oyler, Syracuse. S 17, 24, O I UNFINISHED WRITING DESK and chair, 1890 high back rocking chair, 12.6 by 15 nylon avocado color carpet, Hoover Co[ipertone washer, set of bunk beds and springs, electric guitar and amplifier, 9 by 10 braided rug, needs cleaning. Phone: 457-4150 after 5 p. m. FORD CLUB WAGON, 123” wheelbase, 240 economy sx engine, high speed economy rear axle, heavy duty shocks, two high output heaters, gauges, insulation package (really warn quick in coldest weather)', oversize six ply Dual 90 tires (cost over SIOO apiece-puncture sealing), with two matching Dual 90 snow treads, studded - never* used; 14,000 miles, bought February, 1969 - cost $3,700, will take $2,500, you get 36,000 warranty with this comfortable economical big car, ideal lor personal car, hunting, children, etc. J. Swihart, M. D., Arg)s/ Ind.i 498 6320. S 17, 24, Cl 1 FIBERGLASS SNIPE, Los hnd No. 13550, two sets sails (Boston and North;, all racing gear. Governor’s cup HI. 1968. J. Swihart, M. D. Argos Ind. 498 6320. S 17, 24, O 1

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