The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 December 1971 — Page 13

LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notie* •* nerebv g>v*n met tti* Local Alcoholic Bfvtrtgt Board of Kosciusko County. Indiana, will, at to A M on th* 7th day of December I*7l at the Clarks Oftic*. Court Mouse in the City (or town) of Warsaw. Indiana in said County, begin investigation Os th* applications of the following named persons, requesting the ssue of the ap pticants. at the locations n*r*in*H*r set out of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of m* classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named American Legion Post No 224 by Robert C Gelier. Mgr . Box *4 (Club) Beer, Liquor 1 Win* Retailer. Box 121. Milford. Indiana J. C Morgan thaler, inc . aba Village Tap. by Susan M Kern. Pres., & J C Morgan thaler. Stockholder. (Restaurant) Beer A Wine Retailer. State Hwy No 13. Wawase* Village. Indiana UNINCORPORATED (P O Syracuse. Indiana) SAIO INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PAR TICIPATION IS REQUESTEO INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By MARK Y BROWN Executive Secretary JOHN R SMOCK Chairman NOTICE OF THE SALE OF COUNTY OWNED PROPERTY Persuant to resolutions of th* Board of Commissioners and th* County Council of Kosciusko County, Indiana, the said Board of Commissioners will offer for sal* *• public auction m the Commissioners room in th* Court House in the City of Warsaw. Indian* on the Sth Day of December, mi at to 00 AM the following County Highway property located <n th* City of Warsaw Lots S. 7. A• m j F Byers Addition A strip S of RR A E T Plat SE'< 132 4

SERVICES SERVICES VI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS \Air Conditioning • Electric Heating A—Hire Electric — {Residential — Commercial — Industrial Syracuse FOR sWe FOR SALE Helser Carpet And Furniture 2507 E. Center-Warsow Rediner -» Si 17 ChQirS And Viberator ll# "Coil Yhe Specialists" Office: ' Residence: Warsaw 267-4693 ' leesberg 453-4693 II. ■■X—MMiX——— REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE NASH REALTY LAKE WAWASEE KALE ISLAND: New 2 bdrm. home with guest accomodations and boat house. This home is beautifully done and arranged for 4 bdrnts. if desired. Situated on channel access to Lake Wawasee. OGDEN ISLAND: A permanent 3 bedroom home substantial structure with well done kitchen. Are place, bath and half and two car garage. All in good repair. SYRACUSE AREA 25 ACRES situated 2 mi. south of Syracuse on Road 13. 313 EAST BOSTON street: Ed Leamen property, excellent condition and priced to sell. W. E. LONG Drive: 4 bdrm. home, all well done. Must see to appreciate. HOME SITES an Boner Lake and Syracuse area. Jock Nash Realty PERSONAL CARE SERVICE Jack Nash Elmer Smith R. 4 Waco Drive Salesman Phone 457-2205 Syracuse, lnd. Phone 457-4501

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70 FORD LTD 4dr Spt. Sedan P.S.P.B. 2,39$ 70 IMPALA Wagon Air Cond. P.S.P.B. 2,495 49 TOWNMAN Wagon V 8 Std. Trans. 1.895 48 DODGE MOnico Spt. Sedan Air Cond. P.S.P.B. 1,795 48 OLDS Delta Spt. Sedan P.S.P.B. 1,845 49 CHEV. Spt. Cpe. V 8 P.S.P.B. 2,045 49 MALIBU Spt. Cpe. V 8 Auto Trans. P.S. 1,995 McCORMICK MOTORS, lie. 1255 W. Market St. Phone: 773-3134 Nappanee, Ind. "Across From Historic Amish Acres" Min. hum. ———

17a Lot* 31. 32. 33. 34. 3S. A 3« in K sts Central a<m The appraited value ot said land having been having been appraised at 375.00000 Said sale will be at Public Auction tor cash to the highest bidder, equal to or over the ap praised value Th* successful bidder must pay 10 per cent of his b«d Rt cash, or certified check at the time ot sate, and the balance simultaneously with the delivery ot th* deed end satisfactory evidence ot title Total possession will be given in six months from date of sale Th* right to reject any or ail bids is reserved Lawrence Butts Kosciusko County Auditor Dated this sth day of November; I*7l N 10.17,24.0 1 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given thet the un dersigned will sen a* public auction a certain II toot 1*47 Chris Craft Holiday utility boat, on. Saturday. December 4. I*7l. at Wawasee Boat Co. Inc. Rural Route 1. Syracuse Indian*, at 10 00 o'clock A M., upon which th* undersigned claims and holds a mechanic's lien The undersigned hereby serves the right to bid Wawasee Boat Co . Inc Rural Rout* 1 Syracuse. Indiana N 17,24.0 1 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers ot Kosciusko County, Indiana, that th* proper legal officers ot said municipality at their regular meeting place, in th* Court House in the City ot Warsaw. Indiana, at *OO am .on the 4th day ot December i*7l will consider th* following additional appropriations which said Officers consider necessary to meet th* extraordinary emergency existing at this time COUNTY OENERAL CLK 201 B. Pottage S 710 41 sh*r 205. Repair of Equip 1.000 00 Sher 20*. Garage A Motor 1.000 00 Cor «02. Equipment 1,050 00 Co A *O2. Equipment 1.432 00

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North Webster Bv SALLY HARMAN Phone: 834-2928

Shock Heads i , ■ Motorcycle Club Forty attended a recent Lapland Motorcycle club meeting. A family pot-luck supper was held at the Barbee Conservation club building. An election of officers had the following results: President — Joe Shock Vice president — Cecil Kissinger Secretary-treasurer — Billy Weicht Assistant secretary-treasurer — Terry Likens Referee — Blaine Shock Road captain — Robert Likens Co-captain — Joe Kruger Games were enjoyed by all. Mr and Mrs “Bus” Likens, owners of the Trojan track south of North Webster, presented members of the club and their families a shirt with the club name printed on the^back. —NW- ) Girf Scout News Pat Hougy and Carolyn Gray of Cadet Troop 16 attended a “Cadet Chatter” meeting at Ligonier recently, which included all cadet CAA 102 C. Salary 4 H Club Leader 400 00 CEB 102 A. Deputy A Clerical Primary 204 00 CEB 102 8. Deputy A Clerical General 204 00 COM , 414, T B. Patient* 3.000 00 NOTICE TO REDUCE CERTAIN EXISTING APPROPRIATIONS Notice is further' given that certain existing appropriations now have unobligated balances which will not o* needed tor th* purposes tor which ap propriated. and it is therefor* proposed that unnecessary exislting appropriations in th* funds shown below be reduced to provide in part tor the above additional appropriations. COUNTY GENERAL CLK 102 C. Salary ot Third Deputy S *7 *1 CLK, >O2 E. Salary of Fifth Oepoty 412.50 Co A 102 B. Salary ot Second Deputy 1.432 00 CAA 101 A. Salary Extension Youth Agent 400 00 CEB 103. Clerical AssistantPrimary 408,00 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon Th* 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 th* County Auditor's Office, o* Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other piece as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any ot 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 N.24.D.1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ALL MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT highway ISA and 8. Gas heat, furnished, two bedroom, fireplace in living room. No I pets Phone 457-2510. HELP WANTED — Woman to clean house (Mice per week. Write Cleaning, box 8, Syracuse, lnd. 46567 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY for sale. With all the extras. Runs good. One-owner. Make an offer. Phone 457-2205. FOR SALE — 12 gauge 879 Pump Remington Shot gun Phone 4573574 or 457-3443. AN ALL-EXPENSE tour of Israel and Rome, March 8-15, 1972, $664 Write Pastor Bob Mundy, PO box 575, Syracuse or call 457-3224 for colorful brochure. D. 1,8.15. FOR SALE — 1969 Kingswood Chevrolet, air conditioned station wagon Also 1963 jeep pick-up with snow blade Call 457-3145 LOST — Large black and white dog, part Damnation Black collar, no tags Answers to Clarence. Syracuse vicinity. Reward Phone 457-3745.

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troops in the association. The girls reported highlights of this at their regular Monday troop meeting. There were 23 girls at the meeting of Junior Troop 178 recently. Patrol Two led by Cathy Iden opened the meeting. Robyn Garr was welcomed as a new member. The girls are nowselling Girl Scout calendars and are making plans for-a Christmas party. Patrol Four, Kim Goins as leader. closed the meeting; patrol in charge of refresh rtfents (Tami Pearson acted as leader); and patrol one was directed by Juli Pearson in clean-up. —nwyHoss Hills / Bowmen Us£ Indoor Rang\ An Animal Flint Round was held recently by the Hoss Hills Bowmen. Inc., at their indoor range. Winners—ana their divisions follow/ men s A class. Ist. Bob Wiggfc; 2d, Ron Harris; and 3d. Bob WoKe; men’s® cj&ss, Ist. Keith Enyearty2tL-KeHh Ott; and 3d. RexjttTfiaway; men’s C class, Ist, Floyd Boland; Women’s Ist, Rita Harris; 2d, Judy Harris; and 3d, Vicki Wolfe. The club’s next shoot will be held Sunday, Dec. 5, with a P.A.A. round starting at l p.m. . , -NWCub Scout Pack Meeting At Webster Nearly 100 per cent participation on the part of scouts and parents is reported for the Cub Scout pack meeting of November 22. The meeting was held at the North Webster school cafeteria. An introduction of scout leaders was made and four new den mothers were welcomed. They are Mrs. Charles Hougy. Mrs. Glenn Bowen. Mrs. Alden Clark and Mrs. Keith Enyeart. Webelos were in charge of the opening ceremony and pledge of allegiance to the U.S. flag. Past scout activities were reviewed and projects were displayed and demonstrated. Nine boys were informed that they would receive Bobcat pins at a later date. These boys were Rodney Feller, Brian Bowen, Lance Clark, Keith Enyeart, Jr., John Weeds, David Coy, Phil Shephard, Greg Gant and Tom Bailey. Tim and Tod Harris have moved up to the Bear status. Three achievement awards in Webelos went to Allen Thompson, Hal Hammaker and Mark Simpson. Parents and scouts joined in closing the meeting. Refreshments were served by den mothers of Den IV. There will be no pack meeting next month. -NWPythian Sisters To Have Family Christmas Party A family Christmas party and carry-in dinner will be held by the Pythian Sisters. December 20. There will be gifts for the children. Mrs. Chris Brower was initiated as a new member at a recent meeting. J -NWUnited Methodist Church News Special Thanksgiving services were held at the church. Thursday. Slides of the Grace children’s hospital at Haiti were recently shown to the Mary Circle by Rev. Gossard of the Leesburg United Methodist church. Also displayed were wood and metal crafts made by the natives. A choir of first, second and third graders, directed by Mrs. Ron Moerschen sang in services last Sunday. The church and grounds are to ' be decorated for Christmas. December 5. A carry-in supper will be held at 5:30 p.m. -NWChurch Os The Brethren News The annual Church of the Brethren Thanksgiving supper was held recently. Approximately 50 people attended. The Willing Workers class was in charge of organization and decorations for the carry-in meal. An evening program of films on Japan was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Royer. The Royers had vacationed during the summer in the Orient. -NWCOMMUMTY NEWS Miss Emma Jernigan. recently a patient at Goshen hospital, was released Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barrett and children of r 1 Warsaw spent

Thanksgiving day with relatives at Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kline of South Bend, Rev. and Mrs. J L. Kline. Mrs. Orva Miller and Mrs. Walter Harman enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at a North Webster restaurant. Mrs. Chester Lawrence of Winona Lake spent the' Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. “Bus” Likens. Ordained To The Ministry On November 15. an ordination council composed of 21 members and representing 13 local churches convened at Wawasee Heights Baptist— church, Syracuse, for the purpose of examining Thomas Dorrity for - the ministry of Jesus Christ. Moderating the council) was Pastor Donald Messenger of First Baptist church. Plymouth, with Pastor Allan Flint of Fellowship Baptist church, Warsaw, serving as clerk. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dorrity gave their testimonies regarding their conversions. Brother Dorrity then related his divine call to the ministry and proceeded with his doctrinal convictions. After three hours of examination the council met in executive session and unanimously made the following motions: ”We recommend the candidate, Thomas Dorrity, to Wawasee Heights Baptist church and instruct the church to proceed with plans to ordain Brother Dorrity to the ministry. This council also commends our Brother for his fine Christian attitude which was displayed during his examination.” Following the motion to adjourn and dissolve itself, the messengers were served a bountiful meal by the host church. The ordination service for Brother Dorrity will be held next Sunday, Dec. 5, at 7 p.m. at Wawasee Heights Baptist church. Dr. Roy Hamm, pastor of First Baptist church of Mishawaka, will deliver the ordination sermon. Pastor Bob Mundy and the congregation cordially invite the public to the service. The church is located opposite Wawasee high school south of Syracuse. R. F. Biltz Receives Safe, Driving Award* INDIANAPOLIS — R. F. Biltz of Pierceton was among the intercity drivers for Consolidated Freightways based at Indianapolis who recently acheived, more than a million consecutive miles of accident-free driving. J The 74 men began their safety marathon on September 13, 1971, and had recorded 1,169.000 miles of safe driving before an accident occured in early November. “We are extremely proud of these men,” said Terminal Manager Herbert Hall. “Such a record requires really fine defensive driving. An accident of any sort — preventable or not — halts a run of this type.” The men in the Indianapolis unit will now become members of CF’s “Million Mile Club” and be entitled to wear a shoulder patch which identifies their achievement. Annual Camp Fire Board Meeting Set The annual Camp Fire board meeting at Syracuse has been set for 7:30 p.m. on the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lowe south of Syracuse. MYNHIERS HAVE THAN’KSGIVLNG DINNER Those attending the Mynhier family Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mynhier of Kimmell were three of their sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mynhier and Mark of Milford; i, Mr and Mrs. Alva Mynhier, Steve and Dennis of Ligonier; and Mr. and Mrs. Odas Mynhier, Lana and Tony of Elkhart; and one daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Shull of Columbia City. Also attending were Donald Siull. Columbia City; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Shull of Fort Wayne: and the Misses Drue and Carol Mynhier of Elkhart. LAKELAND LOCAL Thanksgiving guests in the Joe Bushong home, Syracuse Lake, were Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bushong and Mr. and Mrs. Avon Bushong and Doug, all of Syracuse: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunkel of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. David Rigins and son of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. David Bushong. Columbia City, and Clarence Snyder of Goshen

Dec. 25 Has Always Been A Feast Day Christmas Day! A time of joy for children as they open the sparkling gifts under the tree. A day of reverence as people the world over celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ. For some 1,600 years, Christians have celebrated Dec. 25 as the day that Jesus was born. Bishop Liberius so designated it back in 354. Whether Christ was actually born on Dec. 25 is open to question; the Bible descriptions do not fall into line with weather at that time of year in Palestine when it is generally raining and cold and few shepherds would have been out in their fields watching their flocks. But Bishop Liberius had his reasons. Dec. 25 was already a familiar feast day dating back to pagan times when the sun went through its yearly “rebirth.” Worshippers in Rome and throughout Europe celebrated this triumph of light over darkness by decorating their homes with evergreen branches and other greenery. Candles were lit to symbolize the coining of the light, logs were burned and the ashes honored for their fertilizing properties. The Romans paid homage to their god of agriculture Saturn during this period. Schools, businesses and courts were closed as merrymakers exchanged gifts, enjoyed wine and music. It is even chronicled that masters dined with their slaves during this period of celebration. It was because of the importance of such celebrations that Christians eager to convert others to the new faith found it expedient to adapt some of the pagan rites into the ceremonial worship of Christ Thus, the feast day became the medieval Christe Masse (Feast day of the Christ ) t The decorated evergreen branches became the traditional Christmas tree, the gifts became Christmas gifts and the December celebrations were changed to honor Christ, not Saturn. And the father of Christmas, good old St. Nicholas, is also a product of interpretation. TTie original St. Nicholas is believed to have been a 4th Century bishop in Asia Minor, a man around whom many legends have grown. Called St. Nicholas the Wonder-Worker, he is said to have rewarded virtuous children with gifts. In the Middle Ages, however, the Reformed Church in Germany moved the saint’s birthday from Dec. 6 to the 25th and he’s been known and loved as Father Christmas, Kris Kringle, Shen KoU and many other names ever since. The English phrase Santa Claus” is a derivation of the Dutch name for St. Nick, Sinta Claes and has been used in America (The English still call him Father Christmas) since the early Dutch pioneers settled in New York.

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Wed., Dec. 1, 1971— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Tragedies Often Mar Yule Season

LAFAYETTE — No season of the year brings more joy, goodwill and happiness than Christmas. Yet. too often, some homes are muted every yule season by tragedy. What can we do to prevent this? First, we can be especially cautious during the season and impress upon our loved ones and friends the necessity for doing likewise. F. R. Willsey, Purdue university extension saTety specialist, stresses that more accidental deaths occur in December than in any other month of the year. This alone should spell out the necessity for being especially alert. Weather conditions often increase the hazards for both pedestrians and motorists. And fires and falls are usually more numerous as a result of the general hustle and bustle. Here are some general holiday safety reminders — Never used lighted candles on a tree or near any evergreen decorations. Always turn off all indoor tree and decorative lights when leaving the house or retiring for the night. Be especially careful with matches and smoking materials. Drive defensively and allow yourself plenty of time to reach your destination. Studies show three out of four fatal Christmas accidents involve driving too fast for traffic conditions. NOBLE FISHERS ENTERTAIN On Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Fisher had the following as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Replogle, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dowty and family, all of Milford. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Doty were dinner guests on the occasion of Mr. Doty’s birthday. In the afternoon, they all visited Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Stoelting at Dewart Lake. LAKELAND LOCALS Dr. and Mrs. George Arbaugh of Rock Island, 111., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richards, Syracuse. Saturday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hibschman, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hibschman and family, all of Syracuse, and Rev. and Mrs. Victor Yeager of north of town called Sunday afternoon. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Price and Vicki, Leesburg, were Steve Greer. Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kitson, Greg and Jeff, Ligonier; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rassi, Leesburg; Mr and Mrs. Tom Price, Steve and Lori. Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. William Troup, Angie. Christy and Timmy, Leesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Beer and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner, all of Milford.

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Review the family’s home escape plan for quick exit in case of a fire emergency. Never hang sets of lights on a metallic artificial tree. To avoid shock hazard, use only indirect sport lighting. Upon opening gifts, place wrappings in covered trash containers. Never burn wrappings, cartons, etc., in the fireplace. Remember that drinking drivers are involved in more than half the fatal Christmastime accidents. Don’t darken your own or another’s holiday by over celebrating. With each individual being more thoughtful of the. other and exercising greater care, Christmas can be a holier, happier holiday for many. Help make it so.

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