The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 July 1968 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JolR NA1 ~~ Wed ‘> July 17, 1968

2

North Webster By MRS. MARGUERITE BLACK

f fl -vl;a * ayMWK^-J^' s •KSsmf**> *,. j?Wkhs «*i 1 CAUGHT IT — Jimmy Jay Fidler says about the 14 inch, 1% pound bass, be is holding. Jimmy is the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fidler of r 1 North Webster. He caught his prize in his grandmother’s fish pond east of Epworth Forest. She is Mrs. Ruth Fidler of r 1 North Webster. —NW—DANNER, Rodney Lee Mt. and Mrs. Robert L. Danner . of r 3 Syracse became parents of \ a son Sunday, July 7, born in the Whitley County hospital and weighing exactly seven pounds. The Danners named their first child Rodney Lee. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson of Larwill, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danner of Pierceton. Great>grandparents include Ralph Johnson and Mrs. Garrett Fruchey of Pierceton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Danner of Rochester, and Mrs. Blanche Sellers, Pierceton. —NW— Chaui O’ Lakes 4-H Club Meets At Johnson Home The July meeting of the North Webster Chain 0’ Lakes 4-H club was conducted at the home of Steve and Diane Johnson. The pledges to the U. S. and 4-H flags were led by Ralph Reiff and Steve Rhodes, respectively. Diane Johnson read the 23d Psalm for devotions and Dale ,Mabie gave a report on ‘‘Safety in Swimming”. “Cutting the Carcass of a Hog” was the demonstration given by Steve Johnson and Diane Johnson gave one on “The Care of Rabbits”. President John Rhodes presented Marilynn Reiff a going-away gift from the club. Marilynn is

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on a People-to-People tour in South America. Jane Fawley closed the meeting with the group playing games. —NW—PARTICIPATE IN COUNTY DEMONSTRATION DAY Mark and Ralph Reiff represented North Webster, Chain O’ Lakes 4-H club at county demonstration day at Warsaw July 9. Mark received a red ribbon for an illustrated talk “Be Prould You Are An American, Fly Your Flag”. Ralph received a blue ribbon and recommendation to district for his demonstration on “What Are You Going to Do With Those Rocks.” -T$W- ■ Past Chiefs Club Meets Past Chiefs club met last week with Mrs. Russell Moore as hostess at her Secrist lake home. Mrs. Frank Green was her cohostess. Business concerned the ways and means of building up the treasury. It was decided to have a benefit July 31 at 8 p.m. at the hall. Mrs. Engle and Mrs. Rensberger are in charge. A donation was received from a guest. Present were seven members and guests, Mrs. Martha Kussmaul, Rochester, Minn.; Mrs. Mary Rensberger, Nappanee; Mrs. Harold Barker, Mrs. Ronald Howe and Mrs. Verland Bockman, North Webster; and Mrs. Iva Kirwin, Fort Wayne. —NW— Lydia Circle Meets With Mrs. Homer Hiner The Lydia circle had its July meeting Tuesday, July 9, with Mrs. Homer Hiner as hostess. Since South America is to be studied this year in the mission studies, it was timely to see color slides of Chile, S. A. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Swan, summer residents of Webster lake, were residents of Santiago and Conception in Chile for some 15 months. Pictures taken during their stay were shown to the circle. Mr. Swan was sent as a consulting engineer for a Spanish steel company and traveled extensively for the company in South America. Mrs. Swan was busy helping the mission schools as a volunteer missionary. She was a former teacher in the United States. Baptist, Methodist, and Salvation Army have large stations in this country. The pictures shown were concerning the work of the missions.

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Cookies and punch were served by Mrs. Charles Turner, Mrs. Bob Hart and Mrs. Hiner. -NW— Miss Janet Guinn Honored At Shower Miss Janet Guinn of Pontiac, Mich., was honored on Saturday evening,at a bridal shower at the L. G. Richcreek home. Hostesses were Mrs. Jerry Carson, Leesburg, and Mrs. Douglas Darr of Fort Wayne. A blue and white umbrella, crepe paper streamers, and a bride doll decorated the gift table. Decorated cake, punch, mints and nuts were served to the guests. Attending were Mrs. Grover Penn, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Mrs. L. G. Richcreek, and Mrs. Bill Eberly, all of North Webster; Mrs. Joe Mater and Mrs. Charles Hunter, Leesburg; Mrs. Charles Richcreek, Mrs. Curtis Richcreek, Mrs. Lewis Richcreek, Mrs. Lee Adams, Mrs. Fred Hapner, Mrs. Donald Hapner, and Mrs. Keppen, Jr., all of Syracuse; Mrs. Roy Richcreek, Goshen; Mrs. Harold Kitson, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Lawrence Wilcoxsen, Pierceton; Miss Karen Guinn and Mrs. William Guinn, Pontiac, Mich.; sister and mother of the guest of honor. Miss Guinn will be married to Dennis Richcreek in August. $ —NW— Mrs. Gilbert Baumle Hosts Charm N Chatter The Charm N Chatter club met at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Baumkffor its July picnic. Cdhostefees" were Mrs. Oscar Joy and Mrs. Robert Ritchie. Ham, rolls and coffee were provided by the club while members brought dishes to accompany the meal. What I weighed when I was married was the answer to roll call. There was no business. Pictures were shown of Belgium, Czechslovakia, Germany, Luxemburg and England by Phil Metcalf, from his tour. Phil was chosen to go abroad last summer with the School Choir and Band of America. Present were 13 members and two guests, Mrs. Don Buennagel of Muncie, a former member, and Phil Metcalf. —NW—MRS. STANLEY VANATOR HAS DINNER FOR MRS. KIRWIN Mrs. Stanley Vanator entertained with a dinner Wednesday, July 10, for Mrs. Iva Kirwin of Fort Wayne. Guests included Mrs. Herman Frauhiger, Jr., Mrs. Bessie Clase, Mrs. Joe Paxton and Mrs. Ernie Myers, all of Warsaw; Mrs. Mary Rensberger, Nappanee; Mrs. Frank

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Green, Mrs. Russell Moore. Mrs. Harold Barker, Mrs. Jacob Krouse, Mrs. George Staples and Mrs. Russell Engle of North Webster; and Mrs. Martha Kussmaul of Minnesota. —NW— Open House For Newlyweds Open house was held Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 for Rev. and Mrs. D-vjnis Brown at the Church of the Brethren. Seventy-five persons attended. The Browns were married recently. Mrs. Brown appeared in her bridal gown and Miss Janet Kirkdoffer, one of her bridesmaids, was present in her yellow linen gown. A gift table was provided and the order of service of the wedding, a custom in Pennsylvania where the wedding was held, was displayed. Church members, friends, and relatives met the new minister’s wife. The serving table was decorated attractively with a white cloth, yellow lilies, candles and napkins. Serving cake and punch were Karla Jean Kiser, Donna Haag, and Sandra Kiser. Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kirkdoffer, New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. John Haines and daughters, Auburn: Mr. and Mrs. David Wolfe, Garrett; and Rev. and Mrs. Lester Young. Warsaw. —NW—BARRY REASONER AT BALL STATE BAND CAMP Barry Reasoner left Sunday for Ball State where he will be enrolled in the Mid - American band camp. He will study and practice on the trombone for one week. A concert will be given at the close of the week for the parents when they come after their students. —NWMRS. DEVERL BOWSER IN WHITLEY COUNTY HOSPITAL Mrs. Deverl (Evelyn) Bowser was taken to the Whitley County hospital by ambulance early Wednesday, July 10. She had tests and X-rays made and was dismissed on Saturday. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baugher of Detroit, Mich., spent sever-

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al days this past week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baugher. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse LeCount were surprised Tuesday when their granddaughter. Mrs. Donald Culoch and daughters, Gretchen and Meg from Chaddsford, Pa., arrived for a visit. Paul Schemerhorn of Rome City, father of Mrs. Culoch, was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Baumle and family were vacationing in Wilmington, N. C., recently. They saw Mrs. Leon Marshburn, mother of Mrs. Baumle. Jim Hunt was released from Community hospital, Indianapolis. Thursday where he had been a patient since early May. He has a cast on his leg, but is progressing nicely. Still a patient at Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, is Mrs. James Turner. Mrs. L. W. Stone is improving in Linville Clinic in Columbia City. She was walking a little, tut is still very weak. Dave Rider is now employed at camp Logan, Dewart lake. A council meeting was held Monday evening at the Church of the Brethren. Rev. Lee Sharp had charge of services at camp Logan Sunday. There are eight youth of junior high age from the Church of God attending Yellow Creek camp this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart of Fort Wayne brought their daughter Pam to senior high camp at Epworth Forest Sunday. They called on Rev. Weeks and lyStanley Roberts was dismissed Monday from Murphy Medical Center, Warsaw. It was necessary to amputate a finger he had injured in an accident some weeks ago. - z The youth center at the United Methodist church had 32 present on opening night, July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black and children, Susan, Bill, Chris and Sally, of Farmington, Mich.,

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scent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Black. Bob i? moving his family to Chicago where he is employed by Zenith. Phil Payne was a patient for three days this last week in Whitley County hospital. Rev. Kenneth Culver of Michigan was guest speaker at the Church of God Sunday night. John L. Gardner of Corpus Christi. Tex., spent a few days visiting the Bill Charlton family. Mrs. Don McCallister of Fort Wayne spent Tuesday visiting her cousin. Mrs. Bill Charlton. The Dale Simpsons of Farmington. Mich., had as guests recently the Bill Charltons. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Merchen had as Sunday supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dcuglas Darr and daughters of Fort Wayne. Goodwill Extension Homemakers Meet July 10 A riddle was response to roll call by 13 members of the Goodwill Extension Homemakers club for the July meeting Wednesday, July 10, at the House of Friendship south of Syracuse. There were two guests present. Mrs. Everett Darr, president, opened the meeting in usual form, followed by singing of the song of the month, “America, the Beautiful”, led by Mrs. Elmo Shock and accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Baugher at the piano. Mrs. Marie LeCount led the pledge to the flag and club creed. Meditations were by Mrs. Philip Lee and the health and safety lesson on foot health was presented by Mrs. Blanche Kline. Mrs. Eldon Watkins and Mrs. Thurlow Mock gave an interesting and informative lesson on freezing foods and distributed phamphlets on such. Various announcements were made including members acting as hostesses on Friday evening in the women’s building during

the county fair. Get well cards were sent to several club member's during the afternoon. A picnic will be held at the Flowing Well, North Webster, for the August meeting. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Shock and Mrs. Fred Butt. 1968 Wheat Certificate Value Set At $1.38 Wheat certificate payments to farmers participating in the 1968 wheat program will have a value of $1.38 per bushel from information received USDA according to Scott Hom, chairman Kosciusko Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee. The payments are based on the difference between the July 1, 1968, wheat parity price of $2.63 per bushel and the 1968-crop national average loan rate cf $1.25 per bushel. The 1967 value was $1.36 per bushel. Wheat marketing certificates are authorized by the two price provisions of the food and agriculture act of 1965, guaranteeing participating farmers IOC per cent of wheat parity price for their

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share of the wheat used for domestic food. This substantially bolsters farm income for wheat while permitting support of market prices through loans at levels more competitive in world trade channels. The payments will be based on the projected production of 40 per cent of the farm’s planted acreage within the 1968 wheat acreage allotment. This means the 669 county producers participating in the pregram involving 10,057 wheat acres can expect to earn an estimated $200,000 in certificate payment. Payments will be released when authorized by the department. Syracuse Locals Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Majewski and their daughter, Mrs. Anton Franks of Chicago, spent the week at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah LeCount, . former Syracuse residents, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home in Goshen. r