The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1969 — Page 15

North Webster By MRS. MARGUERITE BLACK Judge W. 0. Hughes Speaks At Father-Son Banquet Last Thursday

Junior high girls served an entree to the men in the fellowship room before the banquet in the United Methodist church Thursday night. Senior high girls served the meal. Jerry Babskey was master of ceremonies and introduced the male quartet, Steve Murray, Dan Rinker, Thurman Rinker and John Weeks. He then introduced Judge Hughes of Fort Wayne as the speaker. Judge W. O. Hughes has 42 years experience of working with youths, nine years as Juvenile Judge, 20 years in the House of Representatives and Speaker of the House. Judge Hughes spoke of “Crime and Causes Among Youth Today.” Stating, “We have so much in America, free from drudgery, the latest in medical science and a great heritage, but the young do not seem to see this. They cry out protests, they deny there is a God, they have no respect for country or law. A good look at Jefferson and his beliefs might help some. He was author of the Declaration of Independence (which gives the young the right to dissent) he

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founded the University of Virginia and he was President of the United States. “Crime is increasing in the U.S. If the population increases the crime rate will go up. More than half the crimes committed are by young people under the age of 16. More than half the cars stolen in a year are by youth. Some think poverty is the cause. Poof! Parents fail to raise their children with respect for the law, for others and for God. We need a plan, a purpose, not things. We need to have homes united, where problems can be solved, where a child knows he is loved. They need to be taught of God and hear it in songs. They need to hear of patriotism. Boy Scouts are one way to reach boys. “A PTA organization decided to call various homes to see if the parents knew where their children were. They got an answer all right, from the children, they didn’t know where their parents were! “Children are the hope of the world! Don’t neglect them.” Judge Hughes closed by telling how Dale and Roy Rogers have helped others by their own loss of

a child. Dale Rogers wrote “Angel Unaware” which is recommended for parents to read. The oldest attending was Thomas Reed. The youngest was Scott Babskey. The one who traveled farthest was Mr. Walker, from Ohio. —NW—HOSTESS TO BACKWATER FRIENDS Mrs. Archie Hoffert was hostess Thursday evening to the Backwater Friends club in her home. The meeting was opened with the pledges and creed. Mrs. Ralph Bennett was co-hostess and gave a poem, “Thank You God for Everything” for meditations. Garden remarks were by Mrs. Vem Hollar on the care of Christmas plants. “Over the River and Through the Woods” was reviewed by Mrs. Bob Likens and members joined in singing it. One dish for Thanksgiving was the answer to roll call. Health and safety was on county health officers by Mrs. Hoffert. The health officer is appointed by the county commissioner. He is head of sanitation, inspects pools, makes tests on water, and works with the assistant. His responsibility is restaurants, camps, drive-ins, and cafeterias. The secretary and registrar is in charge of birth and death records. Mrs. Orva Miller gave the secretary’s report. “Clothing For the Mature Woman” was the lesson given by Mrs. Ledru Gray. She used charts with pictures of various shapes and the correct way of dressing them. We do create a picture by what we wear. But most of all is our expression. Good points to remember: consider lines, color, texture, fit and fashion. Lines can create a mood or bring out a personality. Structural lines can be trim as well as fitting. Dark colors reduce the size in appearance. A report was made on our participation in the county bazaar. Things left over from the bazaar were auctioned off to members. Finger sandwiches, cookies, nuts, candy, tea and coffee were served to 17 present. Mrs. Robert Roose won the door prize. —NW—THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF GOD The church will observe Thanksgiving on Wednesday evening by having a service where they will bring offerings for CROP. A short program will be held. -NW—DARWIN CATALINE RECEIVES AWARD Sgt. Darwin Cataline, son-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas, has received awards for one year service in the 196 division in Viet Nam. They include two purple hearts, army accomodation medal with V device, combat infantry badge, national defense service medal, bronz star, The Republic of Viet Nam accomodation medal with device 60, and the Viet Namese service medal. Sergeant Cataline has been on a 30 day leave and is going to Fort Riley, Kan., for six months duration of his service. His wife Wanda, has spent the year with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas. She will go with him to Kansas. —NW— Dick Mitchell And His Snow Mobile Dick Mitchell had a little trouble with his snow mobile last Wednesday. It seems the throttle stuck and Dick couldn’t get the thing to stop. The car in Glen Kuhn’s yard is where it headed, and the bump resulted in Dick having a torn tendon in his knee and had to be repaired in Whitley county hospital. He is at home able to be about with difficulty, but the knee will take some time to heal! —NW— Mark Minnick Receives Award In Combat Word was received that Pfc. Mark Minnick of 101 air calvary division has been honored for combat duty in Viet Nam. He received the army commendattation medal with the combat V for rescuing a downed pilot under enemy fire.. Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minnick of North Webster, a 1967 graduate of North Webster high school. He is stationed near DaNang and has only been in Viet Nam four and one half months. —NW—GUY, Chris James Mr, and Mrs. Jack Guy became parentsofa son, Sunday, Nov. 23, in Whitley county hospital. Mrs. Guy entered the hospital on Friday. She underwent surgery on Sunday. The baby weighed 10 pounds, five ounces, and has been named Chris James. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fisher of Claypool and Mrs. Olive Guy of Pierceton.

4-H Clubs Have Awards Night Awards were made to members of the three 4-H clubs of the township on Tuesday night, Nov. 18, in the school cafeteria. Vicky Wilson led the pledge to the U.S. flag and John Rhodes led the one to the 4-H flag. Vicky also led in recreation. Keith Greider presented pins to members in the absence of his mother. Those receiving pins in the Room 4-U club ware: First year, Lynn Helvey, Stephanie Jernigan, Kevin Koher, Lori Lantz, Cindy Mort and Toni Pearson; second year, Janet George, Vicky Gilbert, Becky Metzger, and Annette Niles; third year, Dennis Greider, Kathy Koher, Mike Koher, Cindy Popenfoose, Sandy Strand and Arlene Thomas; and fourth year, Rhonda Huffman and Sue Niles. And, fifth year, Rosalyn Long; sixth year, Becky Long and Mary Thomas; eighth year, Darlene Long; and ninth year, Carolyn Long. In the Chain O Lakes club the following received awards presented by Mrs. Norman Rhodes: First year, David Engleberth, Greg Fidler, Lisa Reiff; second year, Diane Johnson, Ras>h Reiff, Steve Reiff, Brenda Rhodes, Jerry Rhodes, Roberta Rhodes and Vince Rhodes; third year, Ron Cody, Jane Fawley, Dale Mabie, Steve Rhodes; and fourth year, Bill Fawley, Jeff Rhodes. Also, fifth year, Steve Johnson, Mark Reiff and sixth year, John Rhodes. In Wee Webster Workers the awards presented by David Clayton went to: First year, Jay Dausman; second year, Jimmie Clayton; third year, Mona Paulus, Toby Popenfoose; and fourth year, David Dausman. And, fifth year, Steve Bryant; sixth year, Dan and Kathy Dausman; eighth year, Keith Greider, Daryl Thomas. Susan Niles and Darlene Long won county awards in foods. Mark and Ralph Reiff won county awards in conservation. Cookies and punch were served at the close of the meeting. —NW—THANKSGIVING SUPPER AT CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Sunday evening a bountious meal was enjoyed by members of the Church of the Brethren and a program followed. A newly formed male chorus gave several numbers, a duet by Holly and Allen Barrett, the James Rowe

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family gave a skit. Another duet was by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shock with Mrs. Florence Shock accompaning them, Mary K. Kiser sang, Mrs. Paul Royer gave a poem “Be Thankful,” Donna and Sparky Haag read the Scripture. Original poetry was read by Mrs. Glen Whitehead and she iUustrated the poems with slides of nature scenes. The decorating committee, Donna Haag, Mrs. Howard Kiser and Eva Locke used fruit and flowers and leaves to carry out the theme. The food committee was Mrs. Mabie Penn, Mrs. Ray Penn and Mrs. Rowena Smith. Mrs. Preston Gregory and Mrs. Glen Whitehead were on the program. The men’s chorus and congergation sang the Doxology for the closing. —NW— Mary Dickinson Mary Dickinson, 58, died Thursday morning, Nov. 20, in Naples Community hospital, Naples, Fla. Mary, her husband Harry and daughter Nancy will be remembered as residents of Epworth Forest for 13 years. Her husband preceded her in death in October 1968. The family moved to Naples, Fla., in 1960 where Mrs. Dickinson was active in the Order of Eastern Star. She was a past matron in the organization in Syracuse while living in this community. Surviving relatives are the daughter Mrs. Nancy Long, Naples, Fla.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Winson Cox, Melbourne, Fla.; a step-son, Elton R. Dickinson, Naples, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Dora Ballard, Bradenton, Fla.; a brother, Robert Kiefer, Dupont; and four grandchildren. Services were held Saturday morning at the Earl G. Hodges funeral chapel in Naples. Interment was in Naples Memorial Gardens. —NW— Efficient Homemakers Have 23d Anniversary The Efficient Homemakers home ec club celebrated its 23rd anniversary with dinner at a North Webster restaurant Thursday evening, Nov. 20. Mrs. Viola Richcreek gave the roll call on who was members of the club 23 years ago. Mrs. Ira Nine told about the first meeting held in the home of Mrs. Charles Long, with Janalyce Rouls home demonstration agent present. Mrs. West was elected president of this first club. Mrs. Sherman Deaton gave the first lesson. Members guessed how many ladies have joined and later left the club in

the 23 years of its existence. One coming the closest was Mrs. DeVerle Bowser who got the prize. There had been 57 coming and going into the dub. Three charter members still in are Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. Viola Richcreek and Mrs. Ira Nine. Mrs. Harold Gaskill and Mrs. Jerry Minton were on the decorating committee. They carried out a fall motif. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Rev. and Mrs. Richard Rash and children, Sgt. and Mrs. Darwin Cataline, Mrs. Bill Bensing and son, Mrs. Cheryl Leedy and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Thomas and Lori were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas are grandparents of a new little girl, as yet unnamed, born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Core of Findlay, Ohio. Mrs. Delbert Gard, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hursey of Cromwell, and Mrs. Nora Gill of Ligonier were Sunday dinner guests of the Arthur Idens. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Veach, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Leedy, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hartle and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Overmyer were supper guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Antonides of Howe were supper guests Sunday night of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Antonides of Howe were supper guests Sunday night of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Black. Mrs. Lee Sharp became ill Friday evening and the North Webster emergency unit was called. A local doctor and ambulance were summoned and Mrs. Sharp was taken to Whitley

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Wed., Nov. 26, 1969—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

county hospital. She is recovering and will soon be home. George Davis is still a patient in Goshen hospital. Dan Dye will be with the youth at the center in the United Methodist church on the third Friday of each month. ABOUT l’ x MILLION GALLONS OF water flows over miagara FALLS PER SECOND. THIS IS ENOUGH TO SUPPLY THE AVERAGE DAILY NEEDS OF 9,965 PEOPLE? LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County. Indiana, will at 10 a m. on the 2nd day of December. 1969. at the Clerk's Office, Court House in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named; American Legion Post No. 223 by Bill Eyre. Comdr.. (Club) Beer. Liquor & Wine Retailer. 114 South Huntington. Syracuse. Ind. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By Nick Polus Executive Secretary JOHN R. SMOCK. Chairman LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Os Indiana Docket No. 32 *36 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, Inc. (“UNITED ') I. FOR AUTHORITY FOR UNITED RESPONDENT, INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, INCORPORATED ("INDIANA BELL") TO A. ELIMINATE MESSAGE TOLL SERVICE BETWEEN THE UNITED EXCHANGE AT PETROLEUM AND THE INDIANA BELL EXCHANGE AT BLUFFTON; B. ESTABLISH EXTENDED AREA SERVICE BETWEEN THE UNITED EXCHANGE AT PETROLEUM AND THE INDIANA BELL EXCHANGE

AT BLUFFTON; n. FOR AUTHORITY FOR UNITED TO INCREASE ITS EXCHANGE RATES AND CHARGES AT ITS PETROLEUM EXCHANGE UPON ESTABLISHMENT OF SAID EXTENDED AREA SERVICE. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY INCORPORATED, RESPONDENT. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct a public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of the Commission. 907 State Office Building, Indianapolis. Indiana, at 1:30 p.m., EST., Wednesday, December 17, 1969. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By STEPHEN GIVENS, Deputy Commissioner Indianapolis, Indiana, November 20, 1969. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No. 32235 IN THE MATTER OF THE PTITION OF UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, Inc. (UNITED") I. FOR AUTHORITY FOR UNITED TO: A. ELIMINATE MESSAGE TOLL SERVICE BETWEEN THE UNITED EXCHANGE AT MILLERSBURG AND (1) THE GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA. INC. (•‘GENERAL") EXCHANGE AT GOSHEN AND (2) THE GENERAL EXCHANGE AT MIDDLEBURY; B ESTABLISH EXTENDED AREA SERVICE BETWEEN THE UNITED EXCHANGE AT MILLERSBURG AND (1> THE GENERAL "'XCHANGE AT GOSHEN AND (2) -HE GENERAL EXCHANGE AT MIDDLEBURY; 11. FOR AUTHORITY FOR UNITED AND RESPONDENT. NEW PARIS TELEPHONE COMPANY, INC. ("NEW PARIS") TO: A. ELIMINATE MESSAGE TOLL SERVICE BETWEEN THE UNITED EXCHANGE AT MILLERSBURG AND THE NEW PARIS EXCHANGE AT NEW PARIS; B. ESTABLISH EXTENDED AREA SERVICE BETWEEN THE UNITED EXCHANGE AT MILLERSBURG AND THE NEW PARIS EXCHANGE AT NEW PARIS; 111. FOR AUTHORITY FOR UNITED TO INCREASE ITS EXCHANGE RATES AND CHARGES AT IT MILLERSBURG EXCHANGE UPON ESTABLISHMENT OF SAID EXTENDED AREA SERVICE. NEW PARIS TELEPHONE COMPANY. RESPONDENT. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana Will conduct a public hearing in this cause in PSCI Room 907, State Office Building. Indianapolis. Indiana, at 9:30 am., EST, on Tuesday. December 16. 1969. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By RICHARD P. STEIN Commissioner Indianapolis, Indiana, November 18. 1969.

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