The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 April 1970 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April. 8, 1970

8

North Webster By MAYZEL MILLER

■X rA avjH ■ flj MEMBERSHIP PLAQUE — The North Webster Lions Club was the recipient of a plaque for the largest membership gain in District 2S-G during October 1869. The plaque was awarded during the District 25-G Convention at the La Ville Junior and Senior High School on Sunday. The presentation was made by District Governor Alex Miller. Fifty-six clubs competed for the award. Shown with the membership plaque are Paul Carson. North Webster Lions Club President, and Arnold Culver, membership chairman.

Citizens Committee Meeting Thursday In Cafeteria

A Citizens Committee meeting, open to the general public, will be held in the North Webster school cafeteria on Thursday evening. April 9. at 7:30. Rev John Weeks will serve as moderator for the session which

Cancer Drive Volunteers Are Named Mrs Hai Strong, of Leesburg, is tne area chairman of the eight northern townships of Kosciusko county for this years cancer drive. Robert Gephart. of Warsaw, is counts chairman. Working with Mrs. Strong is Mrs Dan Watson, chairman for Tippecanoe township. Those who will be calling at homes in Tippecanoe township for donations are Mrs. William Thompson. Mrs. Jack Smith. Mrs Man in Ward. Mrs Gordon Perry. Mrs James McNabb, Mrs. Walter Makemson. Mrs G. W. Stalter Also Mrs. D K White. Mrs Sherman Bryant. Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mrs Richard Snoke. Mrs Marion Lantz, Mrs. Francis Likens. Mrs. Don Wagoner. Mrs Harold Spiegel. Mrs. Hal Minear. Mrs. Curtis Shock and Mrs Norman Rhodes The Chain O* Lakes 4-H club members will be assisting Mrs. Rhodes with her section of the township The cancer drive is scheduled for April 3 through 9. however, the time has been extended to the 16th. or even longer if necessary -NW—NEWS OF UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The following people are in various hospitals: Charles Turner is in the Saint Joseph hospital in South Bend. Mrs.

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is designed to air and discuss community problems and projects for the near future. Harry Minnick is chairman of the committee. Interested persons should plan to attend this meeting

Ronald Hill is a patient at Elkhart In the Fort Wayne Parkview hospital are Mrs. Ina Brown and Mrs Dpane Leedy Elsie Ba use remains a patient in a Huntington hospital. David Nine was a recent patient at the Goshen hospital. The youth group is to be commended for their presentation of a play entitled “Salvation for Sale”, at the Easter sunrise service in the Morris Chapel church Rev Weeks baptized Brent Anthony, son of Mr and Mrs.

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Dean Williams. Sunday morning. .Missionary Program A Round Robin Missionary program will take place next week with missionaries from six countries participating. Rev. Joe Davis from the Congo will be present along with Vincent Benjers from India; Rev. John Kurewa, Rhodesia; Rev. Eldon Shickell, Redbird Mission, Ky.; Dr. John Groves of Mexico; and Don Abbey of South America. Each day there will be a luncheon, prayer sessions, group meetings in homes, and at 7 each evening there will be a meeting at the church. Anyone interested in attending one or all of these sessions may contact the church office for time and meeting place. * -NW—ACTIVITIES OF CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Richard Rash, who is state youth director for the Church of God spent Friday ami Saturday in Anderson at a state youth planning council. On Tuesday he was in Indianapolis at a meeting of the state board of Christian education. A ceremony for installation of officers of the Womens’ Missionary Society was incorporated into the Sunday evening worship services. The youth -will have a swimming party at North Manchester this Friday evening from 9 until 10 p.m. They will be joined by the youth from the Akron Church of God Next Sunday, April 12. is Christian College Sunday, and several of the young people who are presently attending college will share their views. The youth choir will perform at the South Side Church of God in South Bend on Thursday evening. April 16. Rev Thomas will be speaking during the evening services -NWSECRIST 65 CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY Mrs. David Everts was hostess to the Secrist 65 club Wednesday evening, and presided during the beginning of the meeting. Her cohostess was Mrs. Jack McTighe, who conducted the business portion. Miss Sharon Pearl presented meditations, reading an article entitled “As Lent Ends’’. Roll call response was “My Favorite April Fool’s Joke’’. Mrs. Don Harris gave the health and safety lesson dealing with night blindness, and the garden remarks on preparations for spring Mrs. Everts reviewed the song of the month “In the Gloamin”, and Mrs. Jay Boyer discussed Consumer Protection In the Market Place. A donation was made to the International Farm Youth Exchange program The 11 members present en-

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joyed the “poor taste” party theme which was carried out throughout the entire evening. All arrived with absolutely uncoordinated attire; the refreshment table was covered with newspapers and there was a delightful centerpiece of dead leaves. Miss Pearl won the door prize. Mrs. McTighe will entertain in May. -NW—BOY SCOUT TROOP 48 HAS CAMP OUT Plans were made Tuesday night for the camp-out which took place Friday night, Saturday, Saturday night, and Sunday forenoon. Each scout was responsible for cooking his own meals. -NWSGT. FISHBAUGH HOME ON LEAVE Sgt. Michael Fishbaugh arrived Monday at the home of his parents, the Clark Fishbaughs of r 1 North Webster, after serving 18 months in Viet Nam. Sgt. Fishbaugh was with the SSRSLC of the 3d marine division stationed at Da Nang. After a 30 day leave Michael will go to Yuma, Ariz., to complete his service. He graduated from North Webster high school in 1967. —NW— Troop 26 Renovates Its Club Room Plans called for completion of the renovation of the troop 26 club room Saturday. A carpet was to be laid as the final touch. —NW—COMMVMTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Craig Uncapher and family of Weatherby Lake. Mo., visited Mrs Ruth Rothenberger recently. Mrs. Uncapher is the former Phyllis Rothenberger. Orva Miller remains a patient at the Goshen hospital but is much improved. Bert Carmin is up and about these days after a two weeks confinement at home. Mrs. Bill Eberly is at home after recent major surgery in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. John Stone were honored during services Sunday

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morning at the Church of God in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. The GoGetters class had a carry-in dinner at noon for the Bible class, of which Mr. and Mrs. Stone are members. CERTIFY CROP ACREAGES EARLY, ASC CHM. ADVISES With signup in the wheat and feed grain programs over and planting about to begin, farmers in Kosciusko county should apply for measurement service at the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) office. This reminder came today from Scott Horn, chairman of the Kosciusko county ASC committee, who said measurement service often saves farmers money. “If a farmer plants before measurement, he may plant too much and be out not only the cost of planting, but may also be out the cost of plowing up the crop. If he plants less than his allowed acreage, he may lose money by not having as much production as he is entitled to.” Measurement service is offered by the county ASCS office to farm program participants as a sure way to know they are in compliance with acreage requirements of farm programs. When a farmer participates in the wheat or feed grain program, he certifies to the precise acreage he has in these crops and, the acreage he has diverted from these crops. The farmer must also be certain he has enough additional acres in conserving use to meet his conserving base requirement. Errors in certification can result in reduction or loss of payments. Mr. Horn describes certification as a “do-it-yourself system by which farmers report their crop and program acres to the county ASCS office. The chairman cautioned that farm acreages must be certified before the crop disposition date, that is, the final date after which the crop may not be plowed under for compliance. Most farmers participating in these programs are familiar with the “spot check’’ system, he says, under which farms picked at random have their crop acreages measured. Producers

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found out of compliance by spot checks may not dispose of the excess crop to bring their acreage back in compliance. Early certification will help speed up program payments, Mr. Horn said. Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin announced earlier this year that final payment to farm program participants in 1970 will be made as soon as possible. Payments are expected to be completed as much as two months earlier than in previous years. “For some farmers, early certification may mean they will have to move some of their work a little ahead of schedule,” Mr. Horn said. MARY COLEMAN IN CHOIR TO TOUR ILLINOIS AND IOWA Miss Mary Ellen Coleman, daughter of Mrs. Walter Coleman and the late Walter Coleman of r 4 Syracuse, is an alto in the Collegiate choir at Goshen college and one of 41 singers at the college to tour Illinois and eastern lowa April 21-26. Directed by Cornelius P. Matthies, the choir will be accompanied by a string trio in part of its program which falls during the winter and spring trimesters. Dr. Mary Oyer, professor of music at the college, will be with the group and direct congregational singing of new hymns. Mary Ellen is a freshman at the college and a graduate of Wawasee high school.

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Property Owners To Clean Outlet At Waubee Lake The board of directors of the Waubee Property Owners Association held its spring meeting March 31 at the office of Brock Manufacturing, Inc., in Milford. It was decided the group would meet Saturday morning, April 11, to clean the outlet of the lake. All property owners, members and non-members of the association, are urged to meet at the beach at 8:30 a.m.

Membership dues were discussed and it was decided to combine the year 1969-70 and 7071 and to send statements to all members who have not yet paid. Steve Kaiser was appointed by

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president Dennis Sharp to be the association’s representative on the MAD council. The board also passed a resolution urging all property owners to use small amounts of copper sulphate along their shorelines in the coming months to prevent the growth and spread of green moss and algae in the lake. It was also brought out that copper sulphate is not harmful to fish and has been recommended by the state and local conservation officials. Anyone desiring further information on this subject should contact Dennis Sharp or Paul B rem beck. Attending the meeting were Dennis Sharp, John Augsburger, Jr., Steve Kaiser, Jerry Bushong and Lawrence (Bud) Sawyer. Only an intelligent man has sense enough to recognize his own limitations.