The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 July 1965 — Page 9

North Webster News CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent PHONE 834-2608

Post 253 Hears Boys' State Report At the regular meeting of the Herbert Kuhn Post 253 Monday night Phil Metcalf, North Webster’S ‘ representative to Boys’ State, gave a report at his experiences and accomplishments. Following is a short account in Phil's own tvords: ? * ; ‘ I was elected city counbßm® bf ! Gram|lspart>er City, MM I ale ~CoCh-1 ty commissioner and Suprejna Court j Justice. "Hoosier Boys’ State was greatest experience at my life. Through the goals of Hoosier Boons' State, I was taught how to take an - active part In politics, the workings <rf our government .on all three 1.-. city. cMinty. and* —1 the value of friendship, and I was : given an opportunity to put thi-se. goals .to use. I

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"Irr my opinion, it was the greatest assembly of devoted individuals, because they not only gave of their vacation. - bitt also a great many weeks erf preparation in order to make our week as challenging and rewaedmg but fun-fdled as possible. I say also, "hat off" to the Ameriican Legion for giving Indiana’s young men an opportunity to take part in the functions of our government through Hoosier Boys’ State. “Even though £ there’’-Avere only 927 representatives- efteH one will I take back with iiwn a storehouse of i knowledge w-. tix wfudj me will use I’to promote the democratic of. government in his own community. "It was truly great experience which I never’ forget. 1 ' ; Phil didn’t mention it, out in addition to holding three elective ofI fices he was also a member off the - Boys’ State band and was present when lHe band played at the Indiana Department convention parade I ’ last Saturday. ' Herman Adams, commander of .Post to. attended the Indiana Deijxtlment convention in Indianapolis

last weekend and was (appointed Second District Vice Commander by John Cobin, Second District Commander. _XWNorth Webster Girl Runner-Up In Beauty Contest Kathy Sue Hamman, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. J. Hamman. Webster, was‘one of five finalists in the annual-" Beach Ball; Belle" 'beauty-contest, July 17.'at j Lake James, sponsored by Fort. Wayne radio station WOWO. The ( eventual winner was Judy Mofisi r Os Geneva. 1 Kathy is a student at North | Webster high school where she i has been a homecoming queen con-] | testant, a member of the student | j council, editor of the 1966: Ninth« high school .annual, and a drum majorette with the high] school band. She was. a recent participant in the Mermaid Festival j I _ yw- ■ Charm ‘N’ Chatter Guests Os Better Homes Club the regular’meet ng of •! ‘n’ Chatter Home Demohst: cki> -was cancelled for the monte lof July' and an invitation.' to attend . the meeting of the Better Homes dub . accepted instead : Mrs Nellie Henderson., Mrs D. K. White, Mrs. Vera Hunt. Mrs Sherman Bryant. Mrs. Howard Locke. Mrs. William Metcalf. Mrs Me N.tbb. Mrs Donald Richards. Mrs. George Staples. Mrs Herbert Brunner and Mrs Lorin Badskey attended the meeting at' the EVB church

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in Bourbon., last Monday night Each member and guest received a corsage and two kicky ladies received a gift Mrs. Badskey of the Charm ‘n’ Chatter was lucky and received a glass bud vase. The North Webster ladies reported they were happy to have been privilged to see the demonstration on mouth to mouth rescussitation given by Mrs. Baker and the “Scenic .America" program of colored slides and recording by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir which was compiled by Mrs. Harold Potter Who is audio-visual aids librarian at the high school there. ' —NW— - Mrs. Vanator Home From West Coast Vacation Trip Mrs. Ermal Vanator has just returned' from a vacation trip to the west coast. Her sister. Mrs. Alice Wolfe and daughter Violet and Miss I Maude Yontz comprised the group | making the trip by auto. At Photmix. Ariz., they visited [their cousin, Charles Fruehey and 'his family. They drove through Las I Vegas and viewed the Grand Can--5 yon as they proceeded to Anaheim, rCaiif .. where they spent some tune with their aunt. Atos. Harley Smith. | her husband and children. While there. tliey attended the White SoxAnueis baseball .game. Also while there, the Misses Violet Wolfe and Maud Yontz visited Stew Werstler j and family, who are former resi- | dents of the Pierceton area. , Mu’, .ng on to Ukiah. Calif., they -is of. Mr. j Riley, former North Webster residents who now operate the Satellite Motel at Ukiah. On . lite r return, they drove ' through Salt Lake Qty and to Reno, Nev. where' they saw the Peart Bailey show and to Denver, Coh> • radd where they visited Mr and All’s, Jacob Knjill. formerly of the Pierceton area. While there they wenttruut fishing in Twin Lakes and \iewed the recent flood area. Mrs Vanatom also visited Mrs. Herman Schmidt, a classmate of her when she attended school at Wolf Ixik’e and whom she had not seen since 1917. •

From Denver they drove through Kansas, Missouri and Illinois visiting briefly various points of merest along the way home. -NW— Anna Bowers WCTU Elects Officers e I " • zi& * * ~ ’ The following officers were elect- ■ ed at a recent meetirg of the Anna Bowers WCTU held at the home of Mrs. .Cyril Likens: President, Mrs, Orva Miller;' vice president, Mrs. Jesse LeCount; secretary, Mrs Ronald Greider; treasurer, Airs. Joe Barrett. Airs. Lawrence Wileoxson gave the lesson on beautification. The hostess served grapefruit sherbet, cookies and iced tea. Airs. John Deribo will be hostess August 3 for the next meeting which will be the annual picnic. —NW—EBERLY RE IN IOX HELD '< AT TOPEKA SUNDAY Among those attending the Eber-; ly family reunion at Topeka Sunday 1 were Rev. and Airs. J. L. Kime, Mr. and Airs. Orva Miller and Sally, Mi-, and Airs. Ormei Kline .md Mr. and Mrs. Tom; Grubb of Yorktowp, Mr: and Mrs. Gregg Ilfjicki of Goshen. Air. and Mre. Joe Barrett and family, Mrs. Rachel Morehead. Atos. Ruth Roth- ; engert>er. and her son Daniel Rotiia-dbei'ger, M.D. of Caltfonka. Mr and Mrs. Tliurlc-w Muc-k, Mrs. ■ Rhoda Alock and Mrs. Ada Klink. = -NWRF.TI RN EROM WESTERN VACATION TOUR Mrs. Helen Clingerman returned recently from a vacation tour to , Yellowstope National Park. She accompanied her son John and his family of Elkhart. ® ... Mrs Clingerman said they left here about 10:30 at night and she sou- -: lite skyline drive and O’Hare field at Chicago to be thrilling sights in thy early morning darkness. Siie said she er.joyed the scenery \ery much and that the Badlands of South Dakota and die faces on Mount Rushmore were high points of interest as was h’ellowstone. Tliey spent about 10 days on the trip and returned byway of Nebraska. lowa and Illinois, -NW-' • ‘ COMMUNITY NEWS Air. and Airs. Bud Rader of Seattle. Wash., arrived last week for a wo-week visit with friends and relatives in this area. Mrs. Larry Huff er of North Webster is a cousin. Kim Antweiler of Fort Wayne is spending some time with his grandparents. * Air. and Airs. Jacob Krouse, and L helping his grandfather paint his house. Mr. and Airs. David Richards of Alont'.cello visite<l his parents. Air. Mi's. Ri.ehaixis. .Sunday.. Miss Karieen Richards accompanied her brother anti his family on ’he - return to Monticello where she wr ; -pend some time with them. Frank TYoxel is making satisfactory recovery at his home followrng major snreery at die W. County hosf»ital three weeks ago. —— - ' r ihTY * ’ UOT CIASSIFI6D/ I w nif f MLi Bi YOM I OW/

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. :E - ’’te, ,r [ BLOOD PROGRAM — The Kosciusko coutny Red Cross is preparing for its first blood bank visit of the new fiscal year in a big way I The visit, to be held at the Pierceton gym on Tuesday, July 27, from

County Council Votes To Remodel Treasurer's Office

At their meeting on Tuesday morning members of the Kosi. county council approved the ad- - t remodel the treasurer’s office. The appropriation for building. ■ structures and improvement is for $560. County treasurer William was present and told council.members the workers in his office •an t see dr reach over the top; jof the counters. He wants the counters cut down and racks made [for the books. They keep two sets of books out at all times —r- this is 16 books. - Discussion was held on which would cost less, to remodel old counter or to install new ones, and on more work room and less lobby room. . ' Council members visited the 'treasurer’s office to view the counters before giving their approval. Technical. Help Countv survevor Charles M. [ Brower was present and had ask-1 ed for an additional appropriation of $1,500 for exjtra help at'slo.so [per day. Mr. Brower wanted to pay $1.50 per hour for extra help. He was . ■told by councilman Merle Werten-1 I berger that the rate had been set 1 ■ at $1.25 for extra help. I The surveyor stated he thought there should be categories for dis- I .' fevent help, exjtenenee and type M-t e- j i nough. He referred to' drawing j i profiles and stated this was techj nical help — making maps, etc. I Mr. Wertenberger . said -he was not ill favor of $1.50 because when j the budget was 'set up it was decid- J l ed to pay $1.25 for extra help. It I could be put in the budget as tech-1 nical help but he wasn’t in favor

Wednesday, July 21, 1965

12 noan until 6 pan., is being heralded by a huge banner across road 13 at the north edge of the business block. The committee in charge hopes to collect 130 pints of blood, which will require the advanced registration of

o: it because, "other offices would i be down our necks.” ■; ' • 1 A motion was made to pay $1.25, u pto SI,OOO. Guy Hygema of the county welfare - board and -welfare director How’ard B Johnson were present in reference to the additional appropriations'for the welfare board. ' j Hie board had ask for $5,100 for medical assistance for the aged i necessary because of the KerrMills act 1 , S4O for insurance and, premiums, and $420 for the salary of the director. I The three additional .appropr.ations wre approved by the coun- ' cjl. County clerk T. Ethna Scott was j present and stated the appropria-1 tion she had asked for was a trans- i fer of funds for a girl working extra'" from fourth deputy’ ‘to extra j help. County auditot Noble Blocker ask for additional appropriatiorii of SSOO for extra Help at $8.75 per day, | SSOO for office supplies and $174 fpr i rental of equipment. He stated the . office supplies effect two other ofi fices and the county assessors had • used $3,580 from the fund. Discus- : sion was held on the rental of equip- ■ merit. typewriters anti adding imachihes .-rented' for four or months per year. or. whether or hot jit was cheaper to buy_ the equip-. 1 ment than it was to rent it. j Treasurer Kilis had also risked for an additional appropriation of | SlCO.for rental of equipment. Coun- ; I cil president Ralph Oller said -in liis own ; opinion it should be owned rather than rented. A $4,000 salary increase for the.! judge was discussed. Ari additional | appropriation of $3,000 had been asked for. The county council had been by-passed, by law. and had taken no action on the increase therefore members couldn’t see why an add. tior.al appropriation had to be approwd. Having decided the i auditor needed it for a record to pay, the motion was made and passed’ to - accept, v Board member Charles Afenzie refused to rote because the council had been by-pass-: . I County sheriff . Howard (Sam) I Holbrook stated his additional apI propriations of S2OO for institutional and medical, and $801.07 for building, improvement anti struc- i tune were for when he had to call a doctor to the jail since there is no county doctor, and for other bills on the remodeling of the jail. Additional. appropriations of S3OO for per diem of road viewers, S6O for per diem ot deputy assessor of j ‘ Jefferson township, $144 for per I diem of deputy assessor at Lake I I township, $132 for per diem of dep- 1 j-uty assessor of Prairie township i were discussed. The question was I ask as to why only some of the townships claimed per diem and other's didn't was answered by the fact that some of the trustees don’t seem to know that it’s available. All of the above appropriations w’ere approved. I Other appropriations approved j were: Salary, other employees, I (clerical’ at $8.75 per day, $288; I per dem special judge, $1,000; per diem of judge — venued case, $300; equipment, books for library, $500; mileage and other expenses, assessing Tippecanoe township; fox bounty, SSOO 'they started with $2,000 in the fund and only have S4OO left with six months to go); expense, inmates of state institutions. $2,500: and expenses, inmates in other institutions. $2,500. Appropriat:on& approved for the county. highway department included garage mechanics of $3,867. This was a transfer and will give a

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

~ l '. 303 people phis 25 stand-bys. Mrs. Norman Spangle and Airs. Robert Crouch represent the Gam* ma Delta Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega sorority which is in charge of arrangements. ‘ The Mail-Jonrnal staff photo.

15 cent inc/ease to one person and iiire a helper. Other appropriations were $l,lOO for group i’lsurance an increase in rates ; and > $15,000 for repair parts. Council members present were John .L. Deaton, Leo W/ -Adams, Charles Menzie, Ralph Oyler. C. L. IRbvensteul and Merlin Wertenlterg-, er. ' * Akron Dog To Vie For 1965 Dog Hero Title Laddie, a collie-shepherd from Akron wto fought bff a nxiddened bull that w-as attempting to kill liis master, was named Wednesday, ■ July 14, as one of five finalists in die 12th annual Ken-L Ration gold medal competition for the title of I "America’s Dog Hero of 1965.” Owned by Lee W. Alarsh of .\kron, Laddie, a 50-pound dog, was nearby on* the morning when a dehorned bull attacked Marsh, knocked him to the ground and was attempting to crush Alarsh’s. skull with its owh when Laddie went into action. Battling the maddened 1,000pouml animal and continuing the fight while Marsh struggled to regain his wits, Laddie managed to keep file enraged animal away long enough to permit Hie stunned Marsh ■ to sea <■ a nearby fence. Taken to Rix-hester hospital, was given treatment winch includwi 26 stitches in his scalp. Laddie suffered a badly crushed right front leg, and it was feared that amputation would be necessary but he triumphed over his wounds. Other dogs in lie contest are. from Georgia; Bettendorf, Iow;a; Hyattsville, Alaiyland. The winning dog and its owners will be brought to Chicago for a three-day, all-expense-paid stay. Numerous awards will be given to. the dog at a banquet and he will be the recipient of many presents. Fewet Unemployment Claims This Year I Slightly fewer unemployment ins.l urance claims were filed last week than the week before and the 18,141 I total was more than 26 per cent under that for the same week last year. Lewis F. Nicolini, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said that 24,692 claims were filed during the week ending July 11, 1964. Mr. Nicolini said minor fluctuations in weekly claims totals are to be ; expected for the next several weeks. .Temporary plant-wide shutdowns are common throughout the state. Some [are just starting, others in progress, and several have been completed and production is under way again. J "No more college bills, dad, I just need money to join the Alumni Association!”

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