The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 October 1969 — Page 13

North Webster By MRS. MARGUERITE BLACK Patricia Ann Lesh And Gerry L Powell United In Marriage September 13

Miss Patricia Ann Lesh and Gerry L. Powell were united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. 13, in the St. Joseph Catholic church at Bluffton. Msgr. J. P. Conroy received the vows. Organist Mrs. Clifton Baumgartner of Bluffton presented a .musicale. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lesh of Bluffton, former residents of North Webster, and granddaughter of Mrs. Marie Lesh of Epworth Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Powell of Bluffton are parents of the bridegroom. Mr. Lesh gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of white organza, with Chantilly lace bodice. It featured a scalloped neckline outlined with sequins and pearls. The lace sleeves tapered to points over the hands. Rows of lace trimmed the A-line skirt which formed a brush train. Chantilly lace

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE BAYMAN AUCTIONEERS—REALTORS j & 107 W. Columbia St., South Whitley m MB Phones: 723-4055 or 723-5453 M TODD REALTY LAKE WAWASEE, SUNRISE BEACH — Excellent brick ranch 3-bedroom year around home on 50’ lake front lot with 50’ channel at rear. Large living room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, utility room, 1 baths. $33,500. LAKE WAWASEE, HIGHLAND VIEW GARDENS — Excellent 3-4 bedroom, 2-story year around home on 100’ lake front lot with 100’ channel at rear with boat house. Large family room, equipped kitchen, utility room, 1 full bath, 2 half baths, large living room with fireplace, partially furnished. Two-car garage, lot completely fenced. An excellent buy, reduced to $69,900! LAKE WAWASEE, KALE ISLAND - Two-story year around home on 50’ lake front lot with 50’ channel frontage at rear, excellent beach. Enclosed porch, living room, kitchen, recreation room with bar, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, carport and boathouse. Carpeted throughout and completely furnished. $39,900, cash or contract. 1962 Chris-Craft inboard and pontoon with motor at option. LAKE WAWASEE, IDEAL BEACH — Large four-bed-room, I’i baths, lake front home on 50’ landscaped lot, excellent beach. Large enclosed porch, living room, dining room, dressing room or “beach” room, equipped kitchen, auxiliary kitchen, 3-car garage. Basically a summer home, has natural gas furnace. Completely furnished. 1968 Sylvan pontoon with 1968 Johnson 33; 1968 Starcraft fishing boat with 1968 Johnson 20; and 1959 Chris-Craft inboard.' Boats included, $44,500. “Ideal” location off SR 13, near South Shore Golf Course — beautiful site on the lake. We have MORE Lakefront and LAKE WAWASEE AREA — including CHANNEL properties, homes with EASEMENTS, Papakeechie Lakefront property, etc. Call for details. JOE and BARBARA TODD, Realtors Office Open Daily From 9-6 Sunday Noon to 6 —' evenings by appointment only CAROL H. TODD and HARLAN STEFFEN, Sales Representatives EARLE W. WALTZ REALTOR SYRACUSE. 212 East John Street. Recently vacated three bedroom little doll house and newly redecorated. Frame with stone trim, it sits on three nice lots in good neighborhood. Priced at THINKING OF BUILDING? That’s nice — but will you - have 60 ft. water frontage with your own pier in back? Is your lot in neighborhood of other $25,000 to $30,000 homes? Yard sprinkling system? Three bedrooms, bath and , -j, carpeted living room, pretty kitchen, gas heat, attached garage, air conditioning Range and draperies included. Merrill’s Addition towards Kale Island, Wawasee. Why build? MILFORD. Hear this: Three bedroom frame home with tiled floors, full bath, oil heat, FULL BASEMENT. Price—ss,ooo. 305 East Smith Street. WINTEfW-IOME ON’WAWASEE. Delightful ranch type recently aluminum sided and large breezeway beautifully enclosed for year-round, family room. Living room with fireplace. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch and over 2’-> car garage is complete two bedroom apartment with bath. Immediate possession. Barkdull’s in Sunset Park. BEST BUY in town — three bedroom expensively carpeted home with step down into living room, gas fireplace, open stairway, bath and 'j, dining room, kitchen with a view, oil heat, garage, channel at back door. 719 Front Street, Syracuse. Like Brick Colonial? SYRACUSE, R. R. No. 2. One story frame and brick home, comparatively new has 3 room basement and 24 x 24 garage. Three bedrooms, tub bath, stone fireplace, carpeting and range included, pleasant living area. MILFORD, one mile west on Orn Road. Want a pony? Beautiful acre and a half, partly fenced sets off a comfortable one story home with four bedrooms partial basement with gas heat, stove, refrigerator, rugs and draperies included. Haab's. NEW PARIS, R. R. No. 1. FOUR BEDROOM bungalow on high lot has oil heat, tub-shower bath, two car garage. House is clean and well cared for. Thorpe’s. NEW PARIS, Tarman Road and Myers Street. Three bedroom frame ranch home with full basement and gas heat. Comparatively new, family room in basement, attic, house nicely decorated. Lot 112 x 132. EARLE W. WALTZ Syracuse New Paris Syracuse HOMES FOR EVERY NEED Clara Warner James Ellis Earl W. Waltz 457-3465 831-4872 457-2189

edged her appliqued cathedral mantilla. Baby roses and white daisies made her bridal bouquet in a cascade arrangement. Mrs. Erna Springer of r 1 Yoder was matron of honor. She appeared in a gown of yellow chiffon over a taffeta sheath. The high rise waist was banded in satin and the high neckline featured a satin bow in back. A three-tiered veil and daisy band formed her headpiece. Her flowers were white daisies. Mrs. Bonnie Pace and Miss Melody High, both of Bluffton, were bridesmaids in gowns identical to that of the matron of honor. They carried simple floral arrangements. Serving as best man was Darrell Freds of Bluffton. Ushers were Jerry Pace and Terry and Byron Powell, brothers of the bridegroom, all of Bluffton. A reception to honor the cou-

ple followed the ceremony in the church parlor. The bride is a graduate of Norwell high school and was employed by Caylor - Nickle Clinic. The bridegroom was graduated from Lancaster high school and graduated from Sam's Technical Institute this year. They will live in Cypress Village, St. Ann, Mo., following a wedding trip west. —NW—CELEBRATES 33d ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Snake celebrated their 33d wedding anniversary on Friday evening, Oct. 3, in their Webster lake home. Guests for dinner were their sons-in-law and daughters and grandchildren. They were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bollenbaucher and children of St. Joe, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbin and daughter of North Webster. The Bollenbauchers spent the week end visiting with the family. —NW—CHURCH OF GOD ACTIVITIES Missionary ladies had their October meeting with Mrs. Lester White Thursday evening. “Putting Your Faith Into Orbit” was the lesson by Mrs. Ronald Greider. The Bible was compared to the “launch pad/’ the “blast off” is the “capsule” of the Holy Spirit, and “communications” is exercising your faith through prayer. The serving table was in the “space” motif with the globe, candles and stars as decorations. Mrs. White served Solar food of tuna casserole, sunshine jello salad, heavenly pie and a lunar ball of cheese. Also Carmel corn was served from the “big dipper ’ to 30 guests. Hayride For Youth Youth I (seven and eighth grades' had a hay ride on Saturday night with Doug Bowser and “Nub” Niles accompaning them. It began at the Christner home and ended there where a weiner roast and social, time was enjoyed. Youth Choir To Sing The youth choir from the church will go to Huntington on Thursday night to sing for the revival meeting at the Church of God. _NW—MEETING TONIGHT The Council of Ministeries will meet on Wednesday night (tonight > at the church.

AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Genuine Overhaul Parts T un e.Up W. L CUTTER CHEVROLET, Inc. 1001 So. Huntington Syracuse, Ind. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DALTON FOUNDRIES HAS BOTH SECURITY & A FUTURE • HIGH STARTING RATES • MERIT RAISES • OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT • PAID HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE • PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS • PROFIT SHARING • OPENING ON ALL SHIFTS SEE: FRANK RADER The Dalton Foundries, Inc. Lincoln & Jefferson Sts. — Warsaw, Ind. “An Equal Opportunity Employer” Help Wanted > |/ Expansion has created an excellent opening in our accounting department for woman seeking a career in an exciting industry. Prior experience in accounts payable desirable. / Please call: Liberty Homes, Inc. Syracuse, Indiana Mr. Deck . . . Phone 457-3121

Sherry Lynn Bryan And Steven Murray Exchange Vows In Recent Ceremony

Miss Sherry Lynn Bryan and Steven K. Murray exchanged wedding vows in a recent double ring ceremony in the North Webster United Methodist church. Rev. Henry T. Miller officiated. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Mott 0. Bryan of Flint. Mich., and Mrs. Melba Murray of Huntingburg, and the late Glen, Murray, are parents of the bridegroom. Sister of the bride, Mrs. Elson Wilson of North Webster, attended the bride as matron of honor. The bridegroom’s brother, Major Wayne G. Murray of Hampton, Va., served as best man. The bride is a nurse at Fort Benning. Ga., and a graduate of the university of Evansville. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Social Sorority. Her husband is affiliated with Lamba Chi Alpha, a fraternity, of the university of Evansville where he attended. He is assistant manager of the North Webster Lumber Co. at present. —NW—LYDIA CIRCLE MEETS TUESDAY The Lydia circle met at the church for its September meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. Catherine Coy, Mrs, Agnes Peacock, and Mrs. Orin Fortress. Nelson Hunt showed color slides of the Holy Land and various points of interest taken on the tour he and Mrs. Hunt took last winter. Mrs. Hunt narrated the slides. Date bread, jello, tea and coffee were served. —NWSCHOOL OF MISSION CONTINUES SUNDAY NIGHT The School of Mission continued Sunday night at United Methodist for the second session in the series. Lynn App of Elkhart was the speaker on “Home Ownership Means Equality”. -NW— United Methodist Youth Have Planning Retreat United Methodist Youth officers met with Rev. Weeks and Mr. Walker last Saturday to plan programs for the youth fellowship this year. They met at Rev. Week’s cottage at Epworth Forest and made some long range plans for the year.

WORK DAY AT THE CHURCH Saturday was “work day” at the No. Webster United Methodist church with many people pitching in to clean and repair the grounds. Dinner was served by the ladies in the parlor. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ercell Wright left for Kissimmee, Fla., Saturday where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watson and daughter, Mrs. Robert Bause, Debbie and Christine were Sunday guests last week end of the Watson’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reese at Battle Creek, Mich. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester White Saturday were Mrs. Irene Halter and Waneta Strong of South Bend. Mrs. Melba Murray of Huntingburg visited her son, Steven Murray, this past week end at Epworth Forest. Robert Reiff is a patient at Parkview hospital. Fort Wayne. Mrs. Charles Ramsey is hospitalized in Parkview in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Caldwell were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Carl Adams on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iden and children . were callers at Rev. and Mrs. Don Poyser’s at Burket on Friday evening. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gard of Cromwell. Rev. Carl Adams was the substitute minister at Hastings United Methodist church, Sunday, Oct. 5. Dr. Shafer Participates In Symposium WEST LAFAYETTE - Purdue university’s 57th annual conference for Veterinarians and the 19th annual Gaines Veteriary Symposium brought some 250 practitioners, teachers and students to the Purdue campus last week, including Dr. Albert G. Shafer of Milford. And nearly one-third of the Purdue, school of Veterinary Science and Medicine’s 326 graduates attended the two-day (Sept. 25-26' program, part of the observance of Purdue’s Centennial year and also marking the Purdue veterinary school’s 10th anniversary. While the veterinary school sponsored the first-day veterinarians’ conference, the Gaines Dog Research Center, White Plains, N. Y., co-operated with . the school in staging the Friday symposium. TITLE 111 ESEA AVAILABLE Today, Richard D. Wells, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, assumed state administration of Title 111 of the elementary - secondary education act. Known as PACE, Projects to Advance Creativity in Education, Title 111 was designed originally as a five year program when it was enacted by the United States Congress as a part of Public Law 89-10 in 1965. Local school corporations establish educational programs which because they are innovative and exemplary serve as models for other educators to adapt or to adopt in their school corporations. The money is used as “seed” or “venture” money and serves as a catalyst for creating change in education. Currently, Superintendent Wells has approved distribution of $373,200.00 through ten programs in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Hinkle, r 2 Syracuse, have gone to Bradenton, Fla., to spend the winter. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PAINTING and small carpenter jobs wanted. Dick Smith. Ph. 658-4235 or 658-4686. 0 8, 15 1969 FORD TRACTOR, 2,000 series, 48 hrs., with following new 3-point implements; 2-row cultivator, 2-row corn planter and spring tooth harrow. C. E. Searfoss, 5 miles so. Syracuse on county road 500 E. Ph. 834-2327. •MISCELLANEOUS SALE—Clothing, toys, furniture, dishes, etc. Two miles east of Nappanee to C. R. 9, south to sth house. Formerly Otto’s Resale Shop. 08,15 SMALL FURNISHED apartment for rent. Also three bedroom home available October 15, both in Pierceton. See Joe Widman. TRUCK FOR SALE — 1964 Chevrolet ’a ton pick-up, V-8 motor, phone 658-4343. 7-ROOM MODERN house for rent in Cromwell, gas heat. Ph.: 856-2155. 0 8, 15

CROMWELL WOMAN INJURED AT SYRACUSE Mrs. Billie Hughes, 23, r 1 Cromwell, suffered minor injuries on Thursday morning following a two-car crash on the Pickwick road, two miles southeast of Syracuse. She was taken to the office of a Syracuse physician for X-rays after she complained of a pain in her left shoulder and neck. She was a passenger in a car driven by Marvin Hughes, 26, r 1 Cromwell. The other vehicle a truck was operated by Olin G. Staton, 39, Ligonier. Deputy sheriff Roger Fellows, who investigated, said the truck bumped the left side of the Hughes car on a curve on the Pickwick road as the vehicles were meeting on the turn. The deputy set damage to the car at SBOO and $375 damage to the truck. Harvest Day Set For Oct. 12 The North Webster Church of the Brethren will hold its annual harvest day October 12. The morning worship service at 9:30 will be conducted by the new pastor, Rev. Raul Shrider. church school will be at its regular time, 10:30, and the carry-in dinner at 12:30. The afternoon service will begin at 2. The speaker is Rev. Paul Hoffman, dean of students at Manchester college. The afternoon program will also feature a choir from Wawasee high school under the direction of Varner Chance. The choir is made up of part of the group of students who toured Europe this summer on the SCA tour. All friends and former members of the church are invited to attend any or all of the day’s activities. MASONIC NIGHT OBSERVED BY EASTERN STAR Kosciusko chapter 160, Order of the Eastern Star, held its stated meeting October 1 with Mrs. Richard Sumner, worthy matron, and Rev. Sumner, worthy patron, presiding. The evening was designated by the worthy matron to honor all Masons belonging to the OES. An original poem titled “My Man” was read to them by the worthy matron. A very interesting and informative program in the charge of Mrs. Don Cecil and Mrs. Joe 0. Estep, was presented by Miss Lisa Bitler, English teacher in the Warsaw high school. Her subject “Brazil” was based on her experience of the five months she had spent in the country. Mrs. Cletus Myers and Mrs. Charles Myers were responsible for the beautiful decorations in the chapter room. In the east was a dark blue satin drop on which rested a Masonic emblem and a bronze mum plant. A spotlight shown on these. The west had a white drop with lighted purple grapes and a yellow mum plant. s The tables in the dining room were very attractive and carried out the autumn theme with arrangements of many colored grapes, autumn leaves and bitter sweet. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Glen Treesh, Mrs. Burris Sharp, Mrs. Harlan Sharp, Mrs. H. C. Snyder and Mrs. C. D. Barnes. The next stated meeting will be Wednesday, Nov. 5, with Mrs. Clem Lisor of Syracuse, district deputy, as a special guest.

Christmas Workshop And Bazaar The 1,300 members of the Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers clubs are sponsoring a Christmas Workshop and Bazaar on Friday, Nov. 7, from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturday, Nov. 8, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. “Homemakers Holiday Gift Shoppe” will feature children’s toys, arts and crafts, needlework, and baked goods in the bazaar department. Demonstrations will be given in the workshop department on Friday only, throughout the afternoon and evening. The schedule for demonstrations is as follows: 2-3:30 p.m. candy making, by Mrs. Hubert Hammons 3:30-5:30 p.m., decoupage and Christmas decorations, by Mrs. George Kelchner 7-7:30 p.m., feather flowers, by Mrs. Jim George. The workshop and bazaar will be held at the women’s building in the Kosciusko county fairgrounds at Warsaw. Everyone is invited to come and take part.

Wed., Oct. 8, 1969 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL I

I WKS r"I * — i ■ I ■ k|/j Mb? *■ I ■ MAI II I 11 fl [ T '■BtytAl AUXILIARY OFFICERS — Recently elected officers ami chairmen of the newly formed Bashor Home Auxiliary front row, left to right; Mrs. Alden Bohn, Elkhart, treasurer, and Miss Betty Brooks, Goshen, secretary. Middle row, left to right are; Mrs. C. L. Laughlin, Osceola, savings stamp chairman, Mrs. Pail Koehler, Elkhart, vice-president, and Mrs. William T. Jones, Ji. Syracuse, president. Back row, left to right are; Mrs. John Hess, Mishawaka, an I Mrs. Jack E. Foegley, South Bend, project committee co-chairmer. Mrs. David Widmoyer, Nappanee, membership chairman, an I Mrs. Richard Hare, Goshen, publicity chairman, are not showr. Advisory committee members are Mrs. Evan Bergwall, Warsav, Mrs. J. N. Rodeheaver, Winona, and Mrs. Max Poyser, Elkhart.

Hearings Set On Discontinuing Passenger Trains The Interstate Commerce Commission will conduct three Indiana hearings concerning the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company’s proposal to discontinue their passenger trains Nos. 7 and 10 between Akron, Ohio, and Chicago, according to a statement released by Carl E. Van Dorn, Public Counselor of Indiana. These hearings which are set to hear the protests of the traveling public will be held in Gary, Nappanee and Garret as follows: October 16, at 9:30 am., in the council chambers, second floor, municipal building, 401 Broadway, Gary. October 17, at 9:30 a m.. in the council chambers, second floor, city hall, Nappanee.— October 20, at 9:30 a.m., in the council chambers, second floor, city hall, Garrett. The ICC will also conduct additional hearings in Chicago on October 13 and 14, 1969, in room 2302 C of the US courthouse and federal office building to give the railroad an opportunity to present evidence. Van Dorn will represent the traveling public of Indiana at these hearings. The B. & O. Railroad is presently operating these passenger trains by order of the ICC. This order will expire January 11, 1970. unless otherwise ordered by the ICC. Therefore, it is expected that the ICC will conduct all hearings and write and issue an order concerning the permanent disposition of these trains on or before January 11, *1970. Van Dorn has requested all passengers who will be affected by the proposed discontinuance of these trains, to appear and testify at one of these hearings.

Joseph Prucinsky Receives Navy Commendation Ribbon USS LONG BEACH — Machinist Mate Second Class Joseph M. Prucinsky, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prucinsky of r 2 Ligonier, and husband of the former Miss Ann M. Glasgow of r 1 Hudson, was awarded the navy unit commendation ribbon recently aboard the USS Long Beach. The ship is the world’s only nuclear - powered guided missile cruiser. It was awarded the navy unit commendation for action in Viet Nam during its 1968 depolyment.7 In the citation, John Chafee, secretary of the navy, said that “The personnel of the Long Beach combat team achieved an unprecedented record in anti-air warfare excellence which was highlighted by the successful intercept, and ultimate destruction with carrier - based combat air patrol, of three enemy aircraft with no losses of United States fighter aircraft.” “Even more significant, on two occasions direct aggressive action by the Long Beach combat team culminated in the destruction of two additional enemy aircraft,” the citation said.

FISHING IS INCREASING Fishing is increasing. Bluegills are biting on Walters lake . High lake and Silver lake. At Pigeon River state fish and game area anglers report taking northern pike and bass. At Faun river they are catching bass and northern pike. At Shi|>shewana lake anglers are getting northern pike. At Clear laic catching lots of bass on Lal e James. and northern pile are being taken in Kosciusko county lakes. Fishermen in LaGrange and Adams counties report nice blaegills and hupe perch taking wigglers. ■*- Mother-Daughter Swimming Party To Be Oct. 10 The Syracuse Camp Firebar d junior high school girls will have a swimming party on October 10 from 7 to 8 in the Waw isee high school pool. The girls are to invite their mothers. Each should take a towel, bathing cjp and suit. On October 14, the Blue Birds will have a mother - daughter swimming party at the Wawisee pool with the same instructions? It too will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ■ will sell at public : ile the following repossessions: One 1* G 6 Philco dryer, serial number 5NR11:77 and one 1965 Whirlpool refriuerai :>r. serial number EMTI4I. on Friday. October 10, 1969. at Love Furniture and Appliances, 116 South Huntington Street. Syracuse, Indiana, at 10 00 o’clock A. M. The undersigned reserves the riiht to bid thereon. L & D Distributors. Inc. d/b/a LOVE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES MJ - O. 1 A 8 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1. Date of Filing Oct. 1. 1969. 2. Title of publication: The Me ilJournal. 3. Frequency of issue: Weekly (W< dnesday). 4. Location of known office of publication: 103 East Main Street, Kosciusko County, Syracuse, Indiana 465 !>7. 5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of publishers: 107 South Main Street, Kosciu: ko County, Milford, Indiana 46542. 6. Names and addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor: Publish i-r: Archibald E. Baumgartner, 201 Jarus Street, Milford, Indiana 46542. Editor: Mrs. Durward (Jeri) Seely, P.O. llox 481, Milford. Indiana 46542. Managing Editor: Ronald L. Baumgartner, 10. Box 177, Milford, Indiana 46542. 7. Owner: Archibald E. Baumgartr -r, 201 James Street, Milford, Indii na 46542 8. Known bondholders, mortgagi es, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of tctal amount of bonds, mortgages or otter securities: None. 10. Extent and nature of circulation Act ual Average number No. copies of coi des each of sii gle issue is sue during pubiis led preceding neares I: to 12 months filing cate A. Total No. Copies Printed (Net Press Run) 3195 3175 B. Paid circulation 1. Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors and Counter Sales 1117 1245 2. Mail Subscriptions 1784 1769 C. Total Paid Circulation __ 2901 31)14 D. Free Distribution (including samples) By Mail, Carrier or Other Means 105 25 E. Total distribution (Sum of C and D) 3006 1039 F. Office Use, Left-Over, Unaccounted, Spoiled after printing 189 136 G. Total (Sum of E & F—should equal net press run shown in A> __ 3195 M 75 I certify that the statements made by me above arc correct and comp ete. DELLA BAUMGARTNER Business Manager

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