The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 July 1970 — Page 21
HELP WANTED
4i, • ' WANTED: Supervisor Trainee Must be ambitious and dependable with military obligation satisfied. Apply at — ■I ' ■ Lyall Electric, Inc. ALBION . . . INDIANA STEADY EMPLOYMENT - Stenographer - Excellent opportunity in International Sales Dept, for person who has had Spanish language and is able to translate Spanish correspondence to English. . EMPLOYEE BENEFITS • Paid Vacation • 8/2 Paid Holidays „ . • Steady Employment • Paid Insurance „ ... . . • Excellent Working • Paid Retirement Conditions $ Call Mr. Taylor Seward, Personnel Mgr. for an appointment, ZIMMER • War taw. Indiana. U.S.A. SERVICES SERVICES >UK 51“'”' ■ *•=. SPECIAL OFF SCHEDULE CRUISES ON THE DIXIE For Churches, Schools and Clubs. WEEK DAY SCHEDULE AFTER JUNE 13 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sundays & Holidays Hourly on ’■* hour starting 1:30 pm. Webster Lake •- “The Friendly Family Store.” “’The Town Shop Apparel for the entire family. Uptown: Leesburg, Ind. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Air Conditioning ■ Electric Heating Hire W Electric Residential — Commercial — Industrial 457-3744 Syracuse Dry Cleaning PICK-UP AND DELIVERY IN THE LAKELAND AREA / WAWASEE LAUNDROMAT Monday, Wedneaday and Friday / NORTH WEBSTER LAUNDROMAT Monday, Wednesday and Friday / STALEY’S GROCERY Monday and Thursday / JOT ’EM DOWN STORE '—Monday and Thursday / LAKESIDE COIN LAUNDRY, Syracuse Monday, Wednesday and Friday » JONES FOOD CENTER, Leesburg Tuesday and Friday Our Driver In Pierceton Every Monday and Thursday WARSAW DRY CLEANHLS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Warsaw, Indiana
HELP WANTED
North Webster By MAYZEL MILLER Patti Disher And Steven Haines Exchange Wedding Vows Friday
Miss Patti Disher ui Syracuse, became the bride of Steven L. Haines. North Webster, in a double ring ceremony performed Friday evening. July 3. in the chapel at the North Webster United Methodist church. Patti is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Disher of Syracuse, and Steven is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haines of North Webster The vows were heard by Rev. John Weeks, pastor of the Methodist church, in thF presence of the immediate families. The altar was decorated with baskets •of white chrysanthemums and lighted candelabra. Miss Tammy Chamberlin presented a medley of wedding selections preceding the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of white crepe featuring a tiny stand-up collar and a lace bodice, with long lace
FOR SALE
Special Sale HAMMOND spinet organ, 5 years old SBOO 00 Whirlpool PORTABLE DISHWASHER, less than 2 years oiq, 6 cycle, maple type ... $250.00 Whirlpool WASHER and DRYER, 2 years 01d525Q.00 Can Be Seen On Friday, Saturday and Sunday Doris Darnell Phone: .457-4165 Syracuse, Ind.
REAL ESTATE
Tri-County Realty — ■— RON AND HELEN LAKE, Realtors Pierceton : 594-2480 Farms, Lake, Residential and Commercial Property
Real Estate 313 So. Huntington — excellent condition, brick, 5-room, 2bedroom modern home. Carpeted except kitchen and bath, full basement, attached garage. 110 x 180 lot. F Syracuse — 131 Boston St. — very pleasant 7-room, 4-bed-room modern home. New gas furnace, garage and separate shop. 100 x 110 .lot. Marion Yoder & Son GOSHEN, IND. — PH.: 533-1154
TODD REALTY NEW LISTING: Highland View Gardens — Excellent three bedroom bi-level year around home on 50* channel lot. Upper level. 3 bedrooms, living room. bath, equipped kitchen, utility room, and large family room with sliding doors to channel on lower level. $18,500. NEW LISTING: Papakeechie Lake — Nice story year around home on large ••corner" lot — lovely location with beautiful full view of Lake Wawasee. New fuhtoce. new roof, garage. $8,500. NEW LISTING: Papakeechie Lake — Summer bouse on large lot. SR 8. Nice swimming pool. House completely furnished. $13,900. ' NEW LISTING: Enchanted Hills — Newly constructed chalet — full of CHARM. Year arouhd. 3 bedroom, electric heat, wooded lot. channel boat dock, take beach and swimming pool privileges. $17,500. HESS ADDITION: Nice , 7-u'O r ® om . ve ’ r around home on 50’ channel lot — one year furnished. STROHS POINT: Summer, ryse with beautiful view of Ijike Wawasee. boat houstSULXf vle | x f urn j s hed. PAPAKEECHIE bi-levei tbo bedroom year around home on South sid SU furnished. SYRACUSE LAKE: summer home on Front Street. Syracuse. CoSU*77» furnished. LAKE WAWASEE: B. Condominium Apartment. BiM-ayne Model. JOE and BARBARA TODD, Realtors Office Open Daily From 9«6 Sunday Noom to S — ex enings by appointment only HARLAN STEFFEN Sales Representative PHONE: <_’l»i 8S«-£!I7 EAST SIDE OF I.AKEW AW ASEE |{.R. 2 Syracuse. Indiana
sleeves. The fingertip veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls, and the bouquet was of red roses. Miss Sherilyn Caskey of Syracuse, maid of honor, wore a yellow street length dress with matching accessories, and carried yellow roses. Jim Royer of North Webster attended the groom as best man. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony. Serving were Mrs. Chad Beezley, sister of the ©•oom. and Miss Caskey. Following a short trip, the couple will be at home on Hillside Drive. Fort Wayne. The bride is a graduate of Wawasee high school, and is employed as a secretary at the Empire Insurance company in Fort Wayne. Mr. Haines graduated from North Webster, attended the University of Evansville for two years, and is a specifications writer at the Fort Wayne Magnavox company.
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
WEBSTER LAKE CONSERVATION ASS’N IN MEETING Members of the Webster Lake Conservation Association met last week at Links Accounting office to make plans for election of officers later this month. Plans were also discussed for the annual fish fry which is held during Sidewalk Days sometime during die month of August. Raido Wysong, acting president, was in charge of the meeting. It was announced that a local young man is on duty with the patrol boat. -NWMRS. HIVELY ENTERTAINS MORRIS CHAPEL WSCS Members of the Morris Chapel United Methodist W’SCS met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hively of r 1, Warsaw. The lesson was given by Mrs. Gerald Rosbrrjgh. who related the life of Eli:.? oeth, a woman of the Bible. President Mrs. William Brown, presided during the business portion of the meeting. A picnic will be held sometime in late August. —NW— Local Churches To Begin Radio Broadcast* The three North Webster churches are co-sponsoring a one half hour radio program on WRSW. beginning not Sunday, July 12, from 11:30 a.m. to 12. The United Methodist church will be in charge of the initial broadcast, followed by the Church of God on July 19. and the Church of the Brethren on July 26. This set-up will be continued for at least one vear. ’ . * -NW- i A TREE PLANTING COMPLETED AT BTU Approximately 1.000 trees have been planted in the Tippecanoe Township area. This has been a project of BTU. —NW— Give Resume Os International Kiwanis Convention Jerry Badskey and Chris Koher related events of the International Kiwanis Convention held recently in Detroit, at the Lakeland Kiwanis breakfast meeting Monday morning. Loren Badskey, a local member, was elected international treasurer at the convention. —NW— Picnic Held At Flowing Well Park Thursday A basket dinner was enjoyed Thursday for 14 members rs the WMS of the Church of God. at the Flowing W’ell Park. Following the delicious meal a lesson entitled “How They Got the Word Around.” was given by Mrs. Lester White. Mrs. Robert Miller read an.article called "The Sound of Today,” for devotions. -NW— Church of God News Camp for 13-year-olds will be in session this week at Yellow Creek Lake. Local participants left the church at 9 a m. Monday. The youth choir will have a rehearsal Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Norbert Niles. The North Central Indiana Youth Rally will be held this Saturday at Yellow Creek Lake. Local youth will leave the church at 3:15 p.m. - NW— Methodist Church New* A new roof was put on the church building Monday morning Worship services will be held on the Dixie beginning next Sunday night at 9:45, and will be continued each Sunday night thereafter during the summer months. Anyone is welcome to attend these services. A movie is being shown every Monday morning in the church social room for children of the community. The series is entitled “Breakthrough.” All children are invited to see these films. Mrs. Richard Snoke, Mrs. Russell Churchill, Mrs. John Denbo. Mrs. Howard Locke, Mrs. John Weeks and Mrs. Robert Roose Sr. are attending a School of Missions at Epworth Forest this week. —NW—COMML'NITY NEWS Recent callers at the home of Jennie Streby were Mrs. Mabel Taylor. Jennie’s sister Lulu, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harman and children of South Bend, and Mrs. Audrey Harman and family of Rudolph. Ohio. Rev. J. L. Kline and daughter Mrs Ona Miller, attended the funeral Monday of Rev. Kline's brother. Ivan Kline, at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Core and
family of Findlay. Ohio, are spending the week at the home of Mrs. Core's parents, the Rev. Lewis Thomases. Mrs. Paul Grile is recuperating slowly at her home after undergoing major surgery recently at the South Bend St. Joseph hospital. Susan Stone of Syracuse spent Monday afternoon with Sally Miller. Itinerary Set For Historical Tour Kosciusko County Historical Society president Ralph Brubaker, reports that plans and itinerary are complete for historic sites bus tour on Sunday. July 12. The busses will leave the' court house at 2:15 p.m. rain or shine. John Steffe, W’arsaw lumberman. is in charge of the program for the day. Waldo Adams. Ronald Sharp and Ralph Brubaker will comment en route on the history of the sites visited. The itinerary will include Chief Mo-ta's Chief Chec-o-see’s reservation. Chief Monoquet’s village and reservation and the present village of Monoquet with die remains of the water powered grist mill, saw mill, .woolen blanket mill and tannery. Also. Bone Prairie west of Oswego, the John Pound historic store and proposed museum, then, through the TriCounty wild life reserve to Indian Village in Noble county which was the one time camp of Miami Chief Papakeetchee. Then the group will visit the Stone's Trace Tavern, a restored inn and tavern north of Cromwell. There will be a rest period and refreshments in Ligonier. The tour then goes to Bristol for the final stop to visit the new Elkhart County Historical Society museum. Tickets should be reserved before July 10. and are available to anyone interested in Kosciusko county history from John Steffe. Joe Ettinger. Kenneth, Haney, Lucetta Frantz. Mrs. Amy Knepper. Ronald Sharp, Mrs. Reva Moore. Robert Chamness and Ralph Brubaker. LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. INDIANA You are hereby notified that upon the 27th day of July, 1970. at 11 00 A M OST. that the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County. Indiana wilt meet for the purpose of considering a proposal to establish a Cumulative or Sinking Fund, for the building, remodeling, and repair of the County Court House, and the levy of tax at the rate of 15 cents on each SIOO qf taxable property in Kosciusko County, Indiana, to provide funds tor said fund Said tax to be first levied in 1970 payable in each year thereafter for five years. (5), all as provided by Chapter 296 of the Acts of the Genera! Assembly of the State of Indiana for 1955 Taxpayers are invited to be present and will have a right to be heard thereon before said proposal is finally approved and submitted to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for approval Dated June 30, 1970 LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor of Kosciusko County MJ — Ju 5.15 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, in the Court House in the City of Warsaw. Indiana, at 9 00 A M . on the 20th day of July, 1470 will consider the following additional appropriations, which said Officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time County General Aud 602 Equipment $310.00 Treas 102 g Extra Help 39175 Local Road A Street Fund $9,000 00 CHF 214 Service Contract (Warner Rd) $3,000 00 NOTICE TO REDUCE CERTAIN EXISTING APPROPRIATIONS Notice is further given that « certain existing appropriations now have unobligated balances which will not be needed for the purposes tor which ap propriated. and it is therefore proposed that unnecessary existing appropriations in the funds shown below be reduced to provide in part for the aoove additional ap propriations County General Aud 211 Supplies $3lO 00 CHF 214 Service Contract (old 30) $3.000 00 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right so be heard thereon The additional appropriations as finally deter mined will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's Office, of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other place as -nay be designated At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor, when and where such hearing will be held LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor Kosciusko County MJ — Ju D. 15 AUTOMOTIVE
Snrrt nTiIJ J TTfil WJ * r l l ,«j L'H’liir iLH! 11 [ |J [ 1 m ’69 IMPALA 4 door, P/S t P/B, sharp 2,695 ’69 FORD Wagon, P/S, P/B, sharp 2,695 ’6B IMPALA 4-Dr., hardtop, Auto, P. S., 28,000 Miles .. t. 1,895 ’6B CORVETTE 427 Coupe, 10,000 actual miIesSAVE! ’67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2-dr., H. T., bucket seats, 4-speed .. 1,695 ’66 BUICK LaSabre Custom, 2-dr L 395 McCORMICK MOTORS, Inc. 1255 W. Market St Phone:773-3134 Nappanee, Ind. “Across From Historic Amish Acres”
Wed., July 8, 1970 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
County Residents Receive Degrees From Ball State MUNCIE — Over 2.600 degrees were conferred by president John J. Pruis at Ball State university commencement ceremonies at 5 p.m. Thursday, June 4. John A. Scott, editor-publisher of the Lafayette Journal and Courier, was the commencement speaker. Twenty-one doctor’s degrees, one education specialist and 449 '.master's degrees were awarded. 'The remainder were bachelor’s and associate in arts degrees. Area students who received degrees include: Claypool — Bachelor of scjence — Donna Elaine Ring, r 1, elementary education. , Leesburg — Bachelor of science — Philip Leslie Metcalf, r 1, mathematics: Thomas James Moore, r 1, biology: and Kay Arlene Noel, r 2, speech pathology and audiology. Mentone — Bachelor of science — Ken Alan Romine, road 25 west, accounting. Milford — Bachelor of science — Rebecca Ann (Hoerr> Pelath, Milford, speech pathology and audiology. North Webster — Associate in ar t s Anita Louise VanCuren, Box 96, secretaries’ curriculum. Pierceton — Bachelor of science — Melvin Leroy Fisher, r 2, Box 93, accounting. Silver Lake — Bachelor of science — Chris Bradley Pearson, r 1, industrial education. Syracuse — Bachelor of science — Cynthia Leanne Peterson, r 3, physical education and health: and Roger Dee Stiver. 37 North Shore Drive, elementary education. Warsaw — Bachelor of science — Ronald Allan Barsh, 1121 E. Fort Wayne St- business education: Marlene Ann Brallier. r 5, speech pathology and audiology: Brenda Eileen Burgher, 1401 Ranch Road, elementary education; Lana Jean Garber, 1304 E. Market, social studies; Vicky Lee Harris. 531 N. Parker. English; and Constance Oppenheim, r 2, English: associate in arts—Linda Ann Miller. 33 Fairlane, secretaries’ curriculum. Winona Lake — Bachelor of science — Frances Jane Heaton, 405 Kings Huz, nursing. Career Decision Pressure Being Relieved Pressure on a college student to decide too soon on a career is being relieved by a new program at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis (IUPUD The Junior Division of IUPUI is changing its name and role next month in line with a recent proposal approved by the Indiana university board of trustees.
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTO REPAIR SERVICE « _ Genuine Ovcrhaul Parts Tune-Up W. L CUTTER CHEVROLET, Inc. 1001 So. Huntington Syracuse, Ind.
Joseph T. Taylor, dean of the downtown campus of IUPUI, stressed that the new university division will have an expanded responsibility to the entering freshmen and to other students who are “exploratory” in their academic program. As of July 1, a freshman may choose to be advised by full-time professional counselors until he has decided on a career. This may be as soon as the end of the first semester or not until the end of the fourth semester. When he does decide, the student is assigned to a faculty adviser in the particular department for further counsel. The old system required a student to make a final decision by the end of the second semester, but studies have shown that more than half the students make some change in their programs after the third semester, and these changes can cost the students time and money. The new program will help them make realistic decisions without being under extreme pressure to select an educational objective The university division at the downtown campus will continue to be administered by Alvin S. Bynum, assistant dean, who-has directed the freshman program there since 1967. 4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1964 PONTIAC 4 dr. for sale. Call after 5 p.m., 658-4239. , 10x50 MOBILE HOME for sale: Has new furnace and air-con-ditioned. Call 457-2390 after 4 p.m. ' » GOT A GIFT OF GAB? Playhouse Toy Company is looking for you! Have an additional weekly income plus green stamps. Sell toys and gifts party plan with no cash investment, delivering or collecting, now to December. No experience needed—we train you. Call or write to Marlene Huppert, 306 Raymond. Bremen, 546-3519. ts 1967 WHITE CORVETTE for sale — with.blue interior and has two tops. Call 457-4624 after 5. FOREMAN MATERIAL We are looking for a Foreman Candidate between the ages of 24 and 35, draft exempt and able to supervise women. Supervisory experience is helpful, but not neces- ' sary. If you are looking for a position with a large, growing firm which offers enormous opportunity for advancement, good fringe benefits, and excellent future, and steady employment, we may be able to get together. CALL: 723-5123 8 am. to 4:30 p.m., daily Or Write Foreman Material, Box 133, Pierceton, Ind.
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