The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1972 — Page 11

LEGALS LSGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice i* hereOy given met me Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Koactoako County, Indiana, will, at 10 A M. on me U day of January. TO at me Clerki Office. Court House in me City (or town) of Warsaw. Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the application of me following named person, requesting me issue of me appii cant, at me location hereinafter set out of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of me class hereinafter designated ano will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and me propriety of issuing me permit applied for to such applicant at me premises named Walter Drugs, inc., by Noel J Perry, Pres . R R 1, A Billy G Little, Sec . (Drug Store) Liquor A Wine Dealer. II Mam St . Milford. Ind I > SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PAR TICIPATION IS REQUESTED INDI ANA ALCOHOLIC,BEVERAGE COMMISSION By MARKY BROWN Executive Secretary JOHN R SMOCK Chairman NOTICE Notice is hereby given that me Board of County Commissioners of Kosciusko County. Indiana, will'from mis date until 3 7 72. at 11 » A M E S T . receive sealed bids on me TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND: Ladies purse. Can be claimed by properly identifying and paying for this ad. Contact Milford police. WANTED: Nurses aid, 3-11 p.m. Also, part time cook. Apply in person Om Nursing Home, Milford.

SERVICES SERVICES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Air Conditioning ■ Electric Heating —Hire Electric — Residential — Commercial — Industrial 457-3744 Syracuse FOR SALE FOR SALE . Heiser Carpet And Furniture 2507 E. Center-Warsaw Recliner sggOO ~d ap Chairs "Coll The Specialists 44 Office: Residence: Warsaw 267-4693 Leesburg 453-4693 AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Genuine O ver b* u l Parts Tune-Up W. L CUTTER CHEVROLET, Inc. 1001 So. Huntington Syracuse, Ind. PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION Public Auction Fri., Jan. 7, at 7 p.m. Sharp New And Used Furniture Couch, chest, desks, chairs and some bedding. Appliances Vacuum cleaner. Portable oven, 30” stove. Washer, Iron roaster. Old sewing machine. v i ( Tools I Syntron electric hammer, chain (all, Sander belt and disc, block and tackle, rope, screw jack, chain saw (Homelite C-51). Sporting Equipment Water skis, snow skis, children’s bikes, tricycle, unicycle and gun racks. Miscellaneous Lamps, dog house, baby bed. STAR SALES CO. Greer Auction Division R 3 Box 2A Syracuse, Indiana Phone 457-3607 Auctioneer: Gerald Lambright Clerk: Judy Burke

following. (U Ont (D uaad 1971 Portable Pvgmill unit capabltof producing 250 TPH of Emulator! or cut back Asphalt Mix (2) U.OOO gallon stationary asphalt storage tank with thermostatically controlled natural gas htaters Detailed plans, proposal and specifications are on silo at me County High way Department. 601 E Winona Avenue. Warsaw. Indiana B>ds must be filed in the County Auditor's Office on Form No 96 proposal form and accompanied by bid bond or certified check for 10 per cent of bid The Commissioners reserve the right to reiect any or all bids. Lawrence Butts Auditor of Kos County, Ind J. 5.12 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to me taxpayers of Kosciusko county. Indiana that the County Council of said County at their regular meeting place, in the Court House in the City of Warsaw, Indiana at 9 00 A M on the 17m day of January. 1972, will consider the following additional appropriations Replace Bridge No 13, located on 330E. ’A Mile Norm of Did Road 30 14QCC BF » * 5,000 No 135 Local Road A Street Fund 15,000 Repair Bridge No 100. Located on County Rood 2005, Mile West of 675 W No laoec B F 7.500 Repair Bridge No 264. Located on Sunset Drive, 300 South of County Road JOON across the outlet channel of Little Pike Lake No 140 C C B F 5,000 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon The additional appropriations as finally deter mined will be automatically referred to me State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at me County Auditor's Office, of Kosciusko County. Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of me County Auditor, when and where such hearing will be held Dated. Jan 4. 1972 Lawrence Butts Auditor of Kosciusko County J 5.12

ISU Approves New Calendar TERRE HAUTE — Indiana State university will operate on the “early semester” academic calendar starting in the fall of 1972. The ISU Board of Trustees, in its December meeting here, approved the new calendar which provides for the first semester to begin in late August and end before Christmas. The second semester is to start in early January and end in early May. The revised calendar had previously won approval in, a faculty survey and a student referendum and was endorsed by several faculty committees including the Faculty Senate. The first semester of the 1972-73 year is to open with advisement and registration of students Aug. 28-30, first classes on August 31, and the semester ending December 23. For the second semester, student advisement and registration will be January 8-10, classes will begin January 11. the last final exams are on May 11. and the spring commencement is on May 13. Dates for the university’s two five-week summer sessions will remain on the same schedule as the current calendar. The 1973 summer session dates are June 11-July 17 for the first session and July 18-August 21 for the second session.. Farm Safety Program Jan. 12 At Purdue LAFAYETTE — A farm safety program will be a part of Farm Science Days. Jan. 11-15, at Purdue university. It will be given Wednesday. Jan. 12 Sessions will commence at 10 a m. and 1:30 p.m. in Memorial center room 206. During the morning program, R. C. Rund, administrative official in Purdue's biochemistry department, will review safety with anhydrous ammonia. Alvin Dale, Pursue extension agricultural engineer, will discuss toxic gasses from manure pits, and Dr. Richard E. Brashear, of the Pulmonary Disease Division. IUPUL will speak on lung diseases related to farming The afternoon session will deal with noise —a farm hazard, suffociation hazards in flowing grain. hand signals for agriculture, and farm tractor upsets Speakers will include David Goldstein, Purdue hearing clinic director; Brian Horsfield. Bruce McKenzie. J. B. Liljedahl and F. R. Willsey. all of Purdue’s agricultural engineering department, and William T. Hufferd, of Public Service Indiana and president of the Indiana Farm Safety council.

REAL ESTATE

For Rent Or Sole Modern 2 bedroom home at Dewart Lake. Call Nappanee 773-3305 after 4 p.m. for more information. EARLE W. WALTZ REALTOR WHY CROWD YOURSELF when you cun have a really trig master bedroom plus two others? See this bouse with personality with a full dining room, conforatlbe living space, bath and 4, swimming beach in summer. 110 W. E. Long Drive. WE'RE PROUD of this exceptionally large FOUR BEDROOM ranch home with every room, outsize. Full basement, attached garage. M x 215 n. lot with broolfin back. Located center of town — close to everything. 44WParkway. Might rent but still for sale. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON CHANNEL — year-round, attached garage, one bedroom down, dormitory up. very nice kitchen with refrigerator and range, beautiful lot with 88* frontage on BEACON road. Boat dock in rear. CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS, two story, two or three bedrooms, shag carpeting, sliding glass doors down to patio, sliding glass doors up to porch off master bedroom. Complete kitchen, bath and and this is lake front with Lake Wawasee lapping at your pier in front. Circular stairway, fireplace, electric heat. Only 123.850. Elegant. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LAKE LOTS, selling fast, in new Johnson Bay Development on Lake Wawasee priced from 13,500 to *5.400 all at least 4 ft. above water level. 80 ft. channels, quiet, secluded, borders on Wawasee Golf Course. Terms. 120 North Shore Drive, Syracuse Lake. Solid as a rock, this all brick, two bedroom home, year-round, partial basement with gas heat, bath and Brick 2 car garage. 05 ft. wooded lake front. A good buy. Earle W. Waltz Syracuse , Goshen Homes For Every Need Clara Warner Earle Waltz 457-3465 Syracuse 457-2189 James Ellis Goshen 533-1414 New Paris 831-4872

NEW MILFORD LODGE OFFICERS — New officers of the Kosciusko Lodge, No. 418, F. & A.M., Milford, were installed Tuesday evening. In the front row from left are Elmer Zimmerman, senior warden; Robert Hurd, installing officer; Joe O. Estep, worshipful master; Bobby Richardson. Junior warden; David Ellis, installing chaplain; and Paul Kizer, treasurer. In the back row from left are Robert Beer, junior steward; Donald Anderson, senior deacon; E. C. Bailey, Jr., junior deacon; Arlo Beiswanger, secretary; W’arren O. Fisher, tyler; and Edwin Huber, chaplain and installing marshall. ,

Water-Repellent Finish - ■ ■ . . J Best For Exterior Siding

By GENE GARY Copley News Service Q. 1 have a two-story cabin in the mountains and have a problem with the south side of the house which is exposed to the sun and extreme temperature changes. The paint surface cracks and peels off frequently. The problem is particularly bad on the upperstory siding and the deck at the second level. There seems to be no problem with the other sides of the cabin, especially on the nQrth side which is shaded by trees. I have applied frequent coats of exterior varnish, also log oil, but the problem persists. I believe I need some kind of permanent sealer and would be willing to get the best material available, even if it is expensive. 1 would prefer not to use a colored paint. Any suggestions 9 A. Varnishes and synthetic resins are the most troublesome and expensive of finishes used to preserve die natural effect of wood, particularly on surfaces exposed to extreme temperaturgxJnanges. When the finish has deteriorated to the point of cracking and peeling, and a different finish is desired, it is essential to remove completely the bld finish. Sanding or wire brushing may remove it. but if i

REAL ESTATE

some of the old finish remains, use of a paint and varnish remover will be necessary. Probably the most satisfactorynatural finish 4>f the penetrating type is the waterrepellent preservative finish. A water-repellent preservative is a solution of hydrocarbon wax, such as paraffin, resin or resin and nonvolatile oil, and a preservative, such as a chlorinated phenol, in mineral spirits pr other volatile solvents. It penetrates and continues for some time to spread into the wood. The wax and possibly the resin and oil make the surface of the wood repellent to water, and the preservative adds*mildew and decay resistance to the wood. Water repellents are relatively inexpensive and easy to work with. They can be applied by brush but do not use a spray coat. Two coats are recommended, and it should, , last for several years. There are many brand-name waterrepellent finishes on the market, available at most paint stores. (Bar DK by Samuel Cabot. Inc., Cuprinol No. 20 by Darworth Inc., Seal-Treat by King Chemical Co., and PentaSeal, by Zehrung Chemical Co., the latter a Portland. Ore., manufacturer.) ' Q. What is the best thing to do for this problem? The wallpaper seams in the ceiling of our house keep coming loose, even after several applications of tube paste. I know there is a moisture problem in the house, a large house with four bedrooms and central living area. The roof is slate, the walls are brick and the house is about 42 years old. I would appreciate your advice before the rainy season. A. Inadequate insulation and pot enough air circulation in your small attic could be the cause of your problem. Adequate circulation or air throughout the attic is imperative. Also your attic floor should be insulated. The use of aluminum foil batting is recommended because it also serves as a vapor barrier that prevents moisture collecting due to condensation when the cold attic air comes in contact with the warm air of the rooms below. Vents in the attic should be installed to provide cross ventilation and should be about one square foot of vent area for each 100 square feet of attic floor. To repair your wallpaper, use regular wallpaper paste and add a •Withold" white glue which is waterproof. However, your moisture problem must be corrected first to make it possible for any type of wallpaper and adhesive to hold satisfactorily. Q. We purchased a newmobile home. How do we care for our acoustical ceiling? Can we paint it? What with? Could 'we use a wallpaper cleaner on it? Also we have prefinish * paneling on our walls. How do we care for it? We were told not to wash these walls. Would a liquid plastic coating be all right? We certainly Would appreciate your advice. A. One of the best ways to clean acoustical tile is with wallpaper cleaner. However, if it is the type with a vinyl finish, it may be washed. If you wish to paint, Aise either a topquality oil-base or latex paint and apply with a roller to keep from covering up the per-

forations. The finish on your walls can be cleaned with any good wax cleaner recommended for wood paneling. I would not recommend a liquid varnish or plastic-type" finish. In new mobile homes, the walls are already prefinished and should last a long time with proper care without need of refinishing. Q. We have green stains under our faucets. I have been unable to remove these with the usual scratchless cleansers. The sßins began to appear after we replaced old piping with new copper. How can I remove the stains and is there any way to prevent them recurring? A. The stains resulted from the air in water Causing a slight oxidation of the copper when it stands for any length of time in the pipe. This will stop in time. The stains can usually be removed by wiping with a half-and-half mixture of household ammonia and water, followed by thorough rinsing with clear water to remove all traces of the ammonia. Syracuse Police Give End Os Year Report Orville Vanderßeyden, Syracuse chief of police, has issued the following end of the year report for the Syracuse police department: Calls answered — 1,042 Warning tickets — 238 Traffic antests — 102 . Dogs impounded — 65 Criminal arrests — 42 Theft reports — 36 Fire calls attended — 57 Accidents investigated — 117 Vandalism reports — 36 Juvenile cases inv. — 51 Juveniles arrested — 17 Improper park tickets — 45 Overtime park tickets — 1,072 Courtesy calls — 376 Stolen property reported — $1,933.58 Stolen property recovered —• $1,009.79 Bad checks handled — $550.10 Bad checks collected — SIOO Traffic accident damages — $41,397 Police car driven — 28,838 miles. Insurance Claims Spurts To 62,895 Indiana’s unemployment insurance claims total spurted to 62,895 during the last week of the year. John F.‘ Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security Divison, said the 9.512 increase over the previous week reflected jumps in both initial and continued claims. Holiday closings in many industries created temporary unemployment for numerous workers. Others were still out of work because of previous layoffs and seasonal unemployment was building up because of further curtailment of construction and other outdoor activities. Even so, Mr. Coppes said, last week’s total was about seven per cent below the same week a year ago, when the division received 67.950 claims. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Weaver of Syracuse spent the holidays at Edwards Air Force base with their son. Captain Daivd Weaver, Mrs. Weaver and daughter, Khristina. /

Wed., Jan. 5, 1972— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

M REMEMBER WHEN it happened IN SYRACUSE

ONE YEAR AGO A fire in the early morning hours of New Year’s Day swept the popular business block of uptown Syracuse destroying the Pickwick Inn, building occupied by Budget Investments, Inc., and the W. R. Thomas Variety store. Among new positions filled the first of the year at the Turkey Creek township trustee’s office in Syracuse are trustee Joe D. Shewmon and appointments of Duane Kline and Mrs. James Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Jo, to Bradley Scott Schuldt of Pierceton. Mrs. George Dykes of Owensboro. Ky., and formerly of Syracuse, announces the engagement of her daughter, Deborah Sue Miller, to Leslie T. Mulligan II of Owensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray and son Mike and Mrs. Reba McConnell of Goshen have returned from a vacation trip to Dover, Del., and a visit with Major and Mrs. William Koerner and four sons. Mrs. Clarence Schoeff has >een elected president of the Ladies of the Round Table for the ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bjella have returned from spending the holiday with relatives at Williston. N.D. Holidays guests in the Charles W. Kroh home were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kroh and Gregory of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. TeGrootenhuis, Kim and Mark of Wheaton, 111. FIVE YEARS AGO The Syracuse police car was damaged $250 Friday near noon when William Brake of r 4 backed from a parking space in front of Gamble’s into the police auto. Betty Jean Ryerson of Portland, Mich., and Curtis Lee Richcreek of r 3 are planning a mid-July wedding. A-lc and Mrs. Jan Appenzeller are the parents of a daughter, Sara Ann, born on December 28 at Houston, Tex. Obits: Mrs. Seth Ward, 59; Oscar Walters, Shirley Rink, 73. Mrs. Lydia Deardorff and Miss Ida Deardorff, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Julier spent Thursday and Friday at Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiener and Kathy entertained New Years for Mr. and Mrs. Volney Kammerdiener, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewallen, Sr., and Mrs. Catherine Babcock, all of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heyde entertained for a family dinner on Christmas day for guests from Bremen, Bloomington, Bourbon and Midland, Mich. The Oakes Accounting Service has been sold to LaMar Hughes according to an announcement this week from owner Clyde W. Oakes. Corky Wong has returned to ■ Howe Military school. ' Mrs. William Pratt is I vacationing in California. TEN YEARS AGO Rev. J. Ross Richey assisted in laying of the cornerstone of the ( new Syracuse Methodist church, Sunday. ( AM2 Blair R. Laughlin, Jr., returned by auto this week to Brunswick, Maine, following a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Laughlin. Judy Bryan placed first in the 13-year-old solo twirling division of the Tangerine Bowl contest , Dec. 28 at Orlando. Obits: Mrs. Donald Hart, 57; and Mrs. Loretta Gallespie, 85. A total of 562 1962 auto license plates were sold Tuesday at the Syracuse auto license branch according to manager Mary Ganshom of which 250 were ( reserved plates. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Rinker are , the parents of twins, Harry and Tracy, born on December 31. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Niles and family returned this week from a Florida vacation. The Harold Gallahans are ( vacationing in Florida. < Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown and family were Sunday guests in , the Byron Speicher home at ( Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ronketti of , Los Angeles left Tuesday ( following a visit in the Joy sims home. | Lt. and Mrs. James Connolly , returned this week to base aft Fort Sill, Okla., after spending the , holidays with their parents in . Syracuse. TWENTY YEARS AGO Bernice Charlotte Miller and Pfc. Glen LaMar Knisley were ; united in marriage on Christmas | day at 9:45 a.m. by Rev. John W. ] Jones. 1

The Newcomers club met Friday evening for its first Christmas party together. Lois Zimmerman and William Kellogg were married on December 27 at the Solomon’s Creek EUB church. Miss Barbara Helen Seiffert and George W. Hay< 111 were married at 8:30 o’clock Thursday evening in the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordy and Stephen of Osceola were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meek. '--l. t The Syracuse town board officially started a four year term on January 1 by reelecting Ray Frevert as president. Others on the board are Joe R. Bushong and Ronald V. Kramer. Leon Connolly is the town attorney. Michelle Miller spent from Sunday until Tuesday at Logansport with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer WillsJ Joe Rapp, Jr., resigned his position as a teacher and physical education instructor at the Fisher schools in Indiana to take a position at Denver, Colo./ high school as a coach and industrial arts instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kamp are the parents of a son born on December 28 at Elkhart hospital. Miss Vivian Conover left Wednesday by plane for New Orleans and plans to return in March. Charles and Charlotte Haffner have returned from a four-day visit with their grandparents at Buchanan, Mich. FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Ward Robison butchered a beef for Leander Yoder Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chalres Purdum and son spent Sunday at the Frank Maloy home. Miss Ida Deardorff of Mishawaka spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe. Messrs. and Mesdames Chester Stiffler, Tilmon Coy and family, and Chancy Coy, were Sunday guests of the Sylvester Coys at Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osborn were in Chicago today attending the furniture mart. Rev. William Eiler and family took dinner with Rev. Pearman and wife near Solomon’s Creek Sunday. Mary Bushong is teaching mathematics and home economics at New Carlisle. P. H. Miles and mother, Mrs. Hanora Miles, left last week by car for Kansas City to join Mr. Miles. - / Little Annie Causer spent last week at Goshen with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porter. , Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Ward, and children Elizabeth and Bert, Jr., spent New Year’s Day at Fort Wayne and attended the Ben Hur show at the Shrine auditorium. Expanded Resort Ministry In Area INDIANAPOLIS - Northeastern Indiana will have an expanded resort ministry in 1972 as a result of the appointment of a director and establishment of a wider base of support. The Rev. Harold Olson has been chosen as director of the new Steuben County Camp and Park Ministry, effective January 1, it has been announced by Rev. Doyle E. Pavy, newly elected chairman of the Steuben County Ministerial association and pastor of Angola United Methodist church. Mr. Olson is a United Methodist minister who retired last summer after service in Wilmette, 111. He and Mrs. Olson now reside at Crooked Lake, near Angola. The new camp and park ministry is an expansion of the Pokagon State Park ministry sponsored for several years by the Fort Wayne district of the United Methodist church. As the district transfers its guiding interest to the Steuben County Ministerial association, as the new sponsoring group, the resort ministry now becomes ecumenical, according to the Rev. Hunter Cdpitts, superintendent of the Fort Wayne district. “The camp and park ministry has the potential of serving 30 resort areas in this part of the state,” said Dr. Colpitts. “It will have a broader financial base and a wider involvement of volunteers,” he added. The Fort Wayne district will continue to support the new resort ministry. The ministry will involve Sunday worship services, stories for children during the week, and possible counseling service in the future.

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