The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1969 — Page 13

North Webster By MRS. MARGUERITE BLACK

United Methodist Church Activities Lydia circle met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Jones of Dewart Lake. The lesson on the American Indian was given by Mrs. Floyd Himebaugh and Mrs* Catherine Coy. Mrs. Lee Sharp gave the background material. The lesson was by let ters written by some Indians to whites. A relic display was brought by members and guests. As refreshments Mrs. Jones served fruit cocktail cake, tea, coffee and nuts to 15 members and

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 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 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE BAYMAN Al ( TIONEERS—REALTORS 4 107 W. Columbia St., South Whitley ■ L Phones: 723-4055 or 723-5453 M REAL ESTATE Papakeechie lake front. Ist level complete, including well and septic system. Built-in range and oven. On deep wooded lot. Good pier and boat included. Ideal for week end living, or a starter home for young married couple. Only $3,300. 3 bedrooms, tile block exterior, oil radiant heat, country kitchen, fireplace, garage and workshop. 10 mile drive to Warsaw or Syracuse. Asking $18,500. Owner would consider leaving furnishings. Year around home, 12 years old, in good repair, 2 bedrooms, large bath, hardwood floors, oil heat, large kitchen with plenty of cupboard space. Utility and screened porch. On large lot. $11,900. Large two-story frame dwelling in North Webster. Plenty of floor space. $11,500. WEIMER REALTY & INSURANCE NORTH WEBSTER BETTY WEIMER, Realtor 834-4481 or 834-2290 EARLEW. WALTZ *<■ REALTOR NEW LISTING TODAY — Substantial and well built threebedroom home with extra large bath, very attractive and very large living room. Full dining room, nice built-in kitchen, full basement roomy enough for rec room, oil heat.' Lovely offibe at front of house with separate entrance, attached garage. Has aluminum siding, large 94 x 215 lot with flowing creek in rear. 448 Parkway, Syracuse. , LISTED ON LAKE FRONT TODAY — won’t last long. We've had dozens of calls for places like this and here it is. Own a Wawasee lake front home for $16,000 and only $2,000 down. Very attractively furnished efficiency apartment with jjas heat and long enough lot for another cottage. Maxwell's, Bay Shore Drive. FULL OF CHARM, this like-new three bedroom home in best neighborhood. Carpeted living room, dining area, nice kitchen with sliding glass doors to beautiful yard, bath and gas heat, attached garage. Sprinkling System, large lot has MOST ATTRACTIVE brick home with white trim, beautiful front lawn and channel at back door. Step down into finest carpeted living room, dining room, open stairway to three bedrooms. Bath and '2, nice kitchen, garage. 719 Front St. NEWLY DECORATED tiny three bedroom home in center of town. Has attractive stone front, kitchen, bath, enclosed back porch, large floored attic, extra large lot, FHA approved. 212 East John St. SYRACUSE, R. R. 2. One story frame and brick home, like new and most attractive, has 3 room basement and 24 x 24 garage. Three bedrooms, tub bath, stone fireplace, carpeting and /ange included. . . b MILFORD Three bedroom home for $5,000! 305 East Smith Street. Tiled floors, full bath, oil heat, full basement. What a buy! EARLEW. WALTZ Syracuse New Paris Syracuse HOMES FOR EVERY NEED Clara Warner James Ellis Earl W. Waltz 457-3465 831-4872 457-2189

three guests, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Dale LeCount, and Mrs. Ralph Felix. Rev. Montgomery Speaks Rev. Simon Montgomery, director of Elkhart Urban League, was the speaker Sunday evening for the final session of the School of Mission. His subject was “Reconciliation.” Earlier that evening he met with the youth for a time. Speeal classes taught for the four week perod were “Inner Life” by Mrs. John Weeks and Mrs. R. L. Snoke; and “Reconciliation” by Mrs. Nelson Hunt and Mrs. Mabie Denbo. , Classes for the children were taught this week by Mrs. Lee

Sharp, Mrs. Vaughn Hinesley, Mrs. Walter Corbin, Mrs. Don Nei and Mrs. Earl Black. Monday evening an executive meeting of the WSCS was held at the church. Also meeting of the trustees. Tuesday— Prayer and selfdenial sacrificial luncheon in the dining room. Wednesday — A finance committee will meet. Thursday — Bible study in depth. Methodist Men Fred Ray of Fort Wayne, a one-time fighter in the Guerillas of the Philippines, was the speaker Thursday evening at the men’s meeting. He told of his experience while fighting for freedom in the war of 1940. He is being sent to Singapore as a representative of General Electric of Fort Wayne. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Rev. Henry Miller had devotions. Stuart Walker had charge of the business. Next meeting will be a father and son banquet on November 20 with Judge Hughes of Fort Wayne the speaker. The men are asking anyone who has toys that can be repaired to be given them so they may make a happy Christmas for an underprivileged child. -NWVISIT LEADER DOG SCHOOL FOR BLIND Members of North Webster Lions club were in Rochester, Mich., Sunday to visit the Leader Dog School for the Blind. Attending were the Dick Mitchells, the Gary Eastlands, the Paul Carsons and the Floyd Himebaughs. Before the dog school they were at. the Ford Museum on Saturday and spent the night at Birmingham, Mich. At the school they were shown films on just how a dog and his blind partner are trained, where the dogs are kept and ways of training. The dogs are trained 12 weeks while four weeks are required for the student to be with the dog. Dogs are donated to the school and cost the student nothing. Dogs must be 24 inches high, one to three years old. Visitors were asked to wear a blindfold and be led by one of the dogs. Others coming from North Webster on Sunday to the dog school were the Elson Wilsons, the Phil Fidlers, the Bob Mishlers, the Larry Hunters and

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 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-F riday / 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

guests Brock Von Meeters. the Larry Teghtmeyers and guests Terry Bowsers. Cider and donuts were served to the*Svisitors before starting home. —NW—ROOSE FAMILY RETURNS FROM TRIP WEST Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roose and daughter Sue returned a week ago from a trip in the western United States. In Phoenix, Aril., they visited the Richard Comer family, formerly of Elkhart. They traveled to -Ontario, Calif., where they spent several days with Virgil Roose, father of Robert Roose. Important things they saw were Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm and New Port beach. They visited Mr. Roose’s aunt, Mrs. Isabell Carnahan and family of LaPuenta. From there they went to Grand Canyon and to Colorado Mesa Verde National park where Indians once dwelled in the cliffs. They traveled through beautiful mountain scenery in the Rockies to Colorado Springs where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roose, Jr., and little Jayma Kay, their granddaughter. They visited Cripple Creek of the gold rush days and saw the old stage coach road, abandoned gold mines and Seven Falls. Jayma Kay had her first birthday on October 5 and the grandparents were there to enjoy that. The Rooses returned home on October 9 after a threeweek trip. —NWBIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MRS. EARL FRIBLEY Mrs. Earl Fribley was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at her home in North Webster. Guests included her sister, Miss Kathleen Turner of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Lucy Fribley of Epworth Forest and the family. —NW— Efficient Homemakers Met With Mrs. Baugher Efficient ’ Homemakers Home ec club met Thursday night with Mrs. Paul Baugher as hostess in her home north of town. Cohostess was Mrs. Hannah Payne. Meditations were taken from Guideposts “A Five Day Program” by Mrs. Jerry Minton. Mrs. Viola Richcreek gave the health- and safety on the health department of our county.

Garden remarks were by. Mrs. Baugher, evergreens can be set now, and now is the time to gather nuts. Roll call was answered by naming a favorite performer in show biz. Plans were made for the bazaar to be held in November at the Women s building. The lesson was shared by. members bringing things for ''Christmas and telling how the decorations were made. Wall hangings, sectional balls, toys, bibs, favors, were some of the items on display. £ The hostess served a variety of rolls, tea. coffee, nuts, and mints to 21 members and guests. Mrs. Stuart Walker and Mrs. Ralph Ray. -NWChurch of God Activities The missionary ladies had an all day meeting Thursday at the church. Aprons were made for use in the nursery, carpet rags were sewn and bandages rolled. Mrs. Kathleen Weghorst and Mary Tschantz were hostesses. Adult Choir The adult choir attended the meeting at Elkhart Church of God where revival meetings are in progress and sang for the meeting. Rev. Richard Rash was song director for the entire time. The Youth choir went to hart on Thursday night to help with the meeting. In Kentucky Rev. Lewis Thomas is spending the week in Covington, Ky„ in a revival meeting this week. -NW— Mrs. B. Miller Hostess To Backwater Friends Club Mrs. Basil Miller was hostess to the Backwater Friends home ec club Thursday evening, Oct. 16. Mrs. Cecil Paulus was co-hostess and gave a poem for the meditations. “Perk Up With Prevention Health Foods” was the health and safety by Mrs. Orva Miller. She told the group more walking was good for every one. Members answered roll call by naming the lessons they ■ would like to have next year. Mrs. Vern Hollar told how to put your roses to bed for the 7 winter and how to start a “slip” from a houseplant as the garden remarks. Mrs. Howard Bemish had the lesson on Guides to Entertaining. She used group participation with each giving an idea on their method of entertaining. “Let There Be Peace” the song of the month was played by Mrs. Bemish and Mrs. Bob* Likens reviewed the song. Some brought their Christmas ideas they had made and passed them around. The hostess served date cake, whipped cream, tea and coffee to guests. Mrs. Archie Hoffert won the door prize. -NW—COMMUNITY NEWS The Howard Bemish family was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Max Carson at Noblesville. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE: Six Hampshire sows and 46 pigs. Ph. 453-3024 Leesburg. WANTED TO BUY: Small acreage on land contract. Box 521, Milford, Ind. . ts WANTED: Someone to give a home to lost or strayed young beagle terrier. Ph. 457-2727. APPLES AND CIDER for sale: Harry Wolfe, 2 miles south of Wilmot, v 2 mile east. PUPPIES: Have six half bassett hound puppies to give away. Call 457-2747. LOWER LEVEL uptown business or office space for rent. Available immediately; 480 sq. ft. Call 457-3228 after 1 p.m. ts THREE ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Available first week in November. Call 4573228 after 1 p.m. ts FOR SALE: Westinghouse ref’g and deep freeze combination, 18 cu. ft.; beds complete-chests, dressers; end tables; beautiful vanity; roll-away bed with mattress; girls’ bicycle; dinette set; two small oil stoves; many other misc. items; some antiques. Call 457-2696. south on 13, from 6 to r. r„ turn left, first house on right.

Avon Calling 2 Ladies in the Syracuse area. WRITE: Mrs. Gross P. O. Box 154 ELKHART, IND. 46514 Or Call 522-4122 And Leave Name, Address And Phone Number.

Mrs. Bemish is a sister of Mrs. Carson. The dinner was a gettogether for Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Bemish of Noblesville, who will leave for Florida soon. They own a mobile home in Porte Ritchie. Rev. and Mrs. Lee Sharp were overnight guests on Tuesday of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharp of Kokomo. . Glen Coolman of Wabash was a caller at the H. H. Redding home last week. Stan Durham of Tipton called on his old friends the H. H. Reddings last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Curtis Shock is a patient at Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne, since Monday. Surapong Pransilapa At Roy Eisenhours Surapong Pransilapa. International Farm Youth Exchange from Thailand, is staying at the Roy Eisenhour home, r I Milford, until October 24. The first part of the summer he lived on farms in Colorado. He attended the Mid-Point Conference at Ames, lowa, and has been in Indiana since August 8. Surapong has a bachelor of science degree in agronomy and is extension officer of the department of agricultural extension. He is interested in Rural Youth Programs, agriculture and nutrition. His hobbies are sports and music. The IFYE program is sponsored by the National 4-H Club Foundation, Indiana Cooperative Extension Service, and County 4-H Corporation. Amund Kvam, Norway IFYE, stayed at Roger Hahns in Elkhart county. Donna Nees, r 2 Goshen, was a 4-H Caravan delegate to France this summer and is available to show her slides now. 4-H members who are juniors in high school or single young people over age 20 arid former 4-H members may apply at the Elkhart county extension office if they are interested in an exchange to another country. Daniel Sullivan Receives Commission SAN ANTONIO — Daniel J. Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudyard K. Sullivan of r 1 Leesburg, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. air force upon graduation from officer training school (OTS) at Lackland AFB, Texas. Lieutenant Sullivan, selected for OTS through competitive examination, is being assigned to Craig AFB, Ala., for pilot training. The lieutenant, a graduate of North Webster high school,; received a B. A. degree from Hanover college and is a member of Beta Theta Pi. His wife, Susan, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Weddle of 208 College street, Somerset, Ky.

Art Association To Hold Exhibit The Lakeland Art Association held its October meeting in Warsaw on October 13. The program consisted of a demonstration in acrylics by Lee Coblentz, a prominent Fort Wayne artist, and the completing of plans for an exhibit. The exhibit will be held in the REMC building from Monday, Oct. 27, through Saturday, Nov. 1. The exhibit will be open every day from 12 noon until 9 p.m., except Saturday, when it will close at 5 p.m. Exhibitors are to present their works between 9 a m. and 9 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 27. Members may enter five works in the show and any number of additional works for sale. Non-members may enter a total of five works at a slight charge per entry. The works must be framed and ready to hang. Junior Merry Maidens To Meet Tuesday The Junior Merry Maidens 4-H club of Milford will meet Tuesday, Oct. 28. All who are interested or would like to join should go to the fire station after school, 3:30 until 5 p.m. on that date. Mrs. Hank <Debbie > Schmidt is leader and Mrs. Robert Buhrt is co-leader. Human beings, for some reason, seem more interested in the mistakes that others make.

Wed., Oct. 22, 1969 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

WHY LEAVES CHANGE COLOR LAFAYETTE — No. Virginia, Jack Frost doesn’t really paint tree leaves on frosty, fall nights. Nor is there any truth in old legends that celestial hunterj slew the Great Bear and his blood dripped on the forest, changing leaves to various shades of red. Actually, the coloring is the result of chemical processes within the leaves. This is triggered by changing temperatures and the length of fall days. Telling it like it is. John A. Wott, Purdue university extension home horticulturist, says: During the spring and summer. leaves take on a cool, green color because of numerous food or sugar - making cells containing the pigment chlorophyll. The yellow in leaves comes from orange or yellow carotenoids, the pigments that give carrots their familiar color. These yellow pigments are present throughout the year but are 0verpowed by the chlorophyll. In the fall, food making stops, the chlorophyll breaks down, and the yellow becomes visible. Also, other chemical changes occur. These cause formations of red and blue pigments which give rise to the reddish and purplish colors of dogwoods, sumacs and oaks. Typical fall weather — warm sunny days followed by cool nights below 45 degrees F — also favor the formation of brilliant reds. What happens, says Wott, is that much sugar is made in the leaves during the daytime. The cool nights keep it there. Eventually, these sugars undergo chemical changes and are made into .the red pigment, anthocyanin. This is evident in red maple, flowering dogwood, red oak leaves and sweetgum. Degree of color varies from tree to tree with each species, depending on amount of direct exposure to the sun. In Indiana, Wott remarks, we are fortunate to live in a region where these showy displays occur. Only areas of eastern United States, southeastern Canada, eastern Asia and southwestern Europe have weather conditions and the deciduous forest trees favorable to vivid fall foliage. < So, as you drive the highways and byways of Hoosierland this fall, be thankful you live in an area that affords one of nature’s greatest treats. And if it makes you unhappy that the Jack Frost and Great Bear folklore are myths, tell the children of the mini - chemists busy in their leaf laboratories concocting explosions of psychedelic happenings. Scenery may be interesting but it’s the people that count.

PURLIC SALE To be held south of Syracuse one mile on State Rd. 13 to road 1200 N, then east to place. Watch for Public Sale Signs. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 — 12:30 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS & MISCELLANEOUS G. E. refrigerator, 5-piece chrome breakfast set, drop leaf table, 6 straight chairs, 2 library tables, desk & chair, stand with glass top, oak bookcase, TV, smoking stand, small table, maple bed, maple chest of drawers, maple chair, dresser, vanity, 2 clothes hampers, bedding, linens, pinking shears, other shears, clothes rack, electric clock, Electrolux sweeper, electric heater, electric mixer, cooking utensils, dishes, dutch oven, wall cabinet, pictures, pedestal, fernery, utility shelves, bird cages, rubber floor runner, gas lantern, wrought iron stand, lawn ornaments, thermo jug, Perfection oil space heater, kitchen sink complete, glass gallon jugs, books, golf bag, set of golf clubs, mail boxes, barbecue grill, 4 jack screws, hammers, new 5 gal. gas can, shovels, spade, forks, grass clippers, step ladder, sythe, buck saw, hatchets, tree trimmer, hand sprayer, brace & bits, dynamite auger, dog crate, dog chains, boat oars, single barrel shot gun, 275 gallon oil tank, gas hook up for stove, 2 power lawn mowers, hand lawn mower, lawn roller, 2 lawn chairs & many other articles. ANTIQUES & COLLECTOR’S ITEMS Iron horse head hitching post, sleigh bells, cow bells, sheep bells, oak bed & dresser, picture frames, copper broiler, coffee grinder, spice set, flat irons, trivets, ink well, miniature bank & stove, stillard scales, metal frog holder for flag, lanterns, books, stand, oil lamp complete with holder, bracket & reflectors, kerosene lamp, flowered bowl lamps, 2 half pints snap top jars, snap on fruit jars, musical dancing girl bottle, Jim Beam hand painted bottle with case, green glass wine jug with built in ice cooler, green wine jug with wicker basket, small iron skillet, picture hanger, bottle opener, button hooks, horse blanket pins, smoking pipe holder, bottles, marbles, sausage grinder, 2 leather harness clamps, broad ax, hemp rake, 2 muck shoes for horses, wood plane, plow cutter, small iron kettle, 7 crocks, 3 gallon stone churn, jugs, apple butter stirrer, hand corn planter, wooden rake, lumber rule, 2 wooden water pumps, wheat cradle, timber ties, 3 lightning rod balls, woven bedspread, crocheted pineapple tablecloth & dollies, one lot of antique dishes including cut glass, pressed glass, carnival glass, milk glass, colored glass, clear glass, crocks, Ironstone bowl & pitcher, 2 Ironstone platters, pitcher & 6 glasses gold trimmed, part set English China, cut glass fruit bowl, several deep dishes, turine & gravy boat, painted plates, cake stands, stone milk pitcher, stem fruit dish, stem banana dish, dresser set, salt sellers, wall salt holder, turines and many other pieces. * TERMS — CASH « NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Velma A. Farrington And Raymond Losee OWNERS KENNETH FAWLEY, Auctioneer HAROLD SCOTT, Clerk

JIM STEFANSKI IN AFRICA James Stefanski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stefanski is in Africa. His address is: James A. Stefanski Aptl No. 2 - No. 20 Avenue des Etats - Unis d’ Amerique, Tunis. Tunisia, Africa. LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Whttko Community School Corporation of Kosciusko and Whitley Counties. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said school corporation at their regular meeting place at 7:30 o'clock P. M.. on the 3rd day of November. 1969. will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Name of Fund Amount General - :< 11_ s 160.00 4'.*l 3,000.00 51'J 2,8(81.00 721 8,500.00 • 22 i . . 500.00 *3l 800.(81 711 .5.0181.00 922 _ •_ _ _ j .000.00 1411 900.00 TOTAL ; .... $22,660.00 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 auditors office of said county, or 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. BYRON McCAMMON. SecretaryBoard of School Trustees Whitko Community School borp. MJ & PP — O. 22 & 29 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Warasw Community School Corporation. Warsaw, Indiana, acting by and through its Board of. School Trustees, will receive sealed bids in the Office of the Superintendent of Schools. Warsaw. Indiana, Friday, October 31. 1969. until 1:30 P. M.. E D. S. T. for the following instructional materials and other supplies. Construction Paper Duplicating Paper Other Instructional Supplies Custodial Supplies Electrical Supplies Form No. 95 non-collusion affidavit, and bond/cashiers check are required. Instructions and specifications are on file at the Office of' the Superintendent of Schools on East Main Street, Warsaw, Indiana. The Warsaw Community School Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any informalities and/or irregularities in any proposal. Dated this 6th day of October, 1969. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES By: JAMES McCLEARY, Secretary MJ — O. 15 & 22 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Lakeland Community School Corporation. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipal corporation at their regular meeting place at 7:30 o'clock p.m. on the 28th day of October. 1969. will consider tjie following additional appropriation from existing funds which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. General Fund Amount 500 - Pupil Transportation $33,578.00 6(81 - Operation of Plant — 31.(881.00 1100 - Community Services 1.000.00 1200 - Capital Outlay 2.500.(8) $08,078.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen (15) days at the County Auditor's office of said County, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriation may be heard. Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. FLOYD H. BAKER, Secretary BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Lakeland Community School Corporation » MJ — O. 15 & 23

5