The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 April 1970 — Page 13

North Webster By MAYZEL MILLER

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JERRY LEMMON

BOYS’ STATERS — Chosen by American Legion Post 253 to represent North Webster at Boys’ State is Jeffy Lemmon, delegate, and Bruce Cummings, alternate. Jerry. 17. is the son of Mrs. Harley Lemmon. North Webster, and the late Harley and is a junior at Wawasee high school. His fasorite subjects are English and history, and he likes to snow and water ski. He is a member of a musical combo called Tybl’. Bruce, also 17. is a Wawasee high school junior, and is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Cummings of North Webster, and Earl Cummings of Walkerton. His favorite sports are baseball and basketball, and his hobbies are tennis and golf.

CAMP-OUT AT SINGING HILLS Twenty-two scouts, four adult leaders and two small children You Can Earn 71/2% Present Annual Rate With Out Debenture NOTES Budget lx>an Corp. Offer made by Prospectus to residents of Ind only. Information At Our Office Budget Investment 105 W. Main St Phone: 457*3532 SYRACUSE. IND 46567

Public Auction Modem Lake Cottage-Miller's Landing Webster Lake - North Webster, Ind. The undersigned Executrix (or the Estate of Margaret G. Fryhack Deceased, will sell at Public Auction the following described l.ake Cottage and furnishings - I.oca ted at Miller's landing (South east corner of Webster l.ake>. North Webster. Indiana, on. SATURDAY, APRIL 25th, 1970 Sale Starting At 1 :OO P. M. . I .V I <r MODERN LAKE COTTAGE AND FURNISHINGS Description ■ lag No. 24. Plat of Miller's tending on Webster Lake This attractive and comfortable, small one-story Ijike Cottage is nestled among other comparable cottages and homes in a quiet and peaceful setting. Would be ideal (or the retired couple or small family. The Cottage is all modern and is neatly decorated. Consists of 2 bedrooms, kitchen with built-in cabinets, living & dining room combination and 4 bath. Monogram natural gas wall furnace, motor plumbing; built on a crawl space, one-story, wood siding and composition roof. Located approx. IS®’ from Ijtke. however, affords owner an easement-to waler's edge for pier Or boat. Small lot with utility & storage building Included in sale price will be all furnishings, listed in part as follows. Twin beds with box springs & innerspring mattresses, like new; maple dresser; Magic Chef apartment site range: Frigidaire refrigerator; living room furniture; T.V. set: and misc. dishes & cooking utensils. Buy this Cottage, ready to move into, and enjoy the 197# Lake Season. To inspect prior to sale date or (or additional information, contact Ellenberger Bros.. Auctioneers • Realtors. Ft. Wayne Phone 747-3189 or Bluffton phpne 824-2426. TERMS One third of Purchase Price, cash day of sale, balance of purchase price due upon delivery of Executrix's Deed and Merchantable Abstract. TAXES - Estate will pay all taxes due and payable in 1979. Buyers' tax obligation starts with May Installment due in 1971. INiSSESSION - Immediately upon delivery of Deed. Sale made subject to the approval of Wells Circuit Court. Estate of Margaret G. Fryback, DECEASED OPAL BURNAU, EXECUTRIX DANIEL S. HARSH. ATTORNEY Bluffton. Indiana EIJ.ENBF.RGER BROS.. AUCTIONEERS - REALTORS 7410 Bluffton Road. Ft. U ay ne phone 747-3189 1304 West Market St.. Bluffton phone 824-2426 (If interested, please clip this ad. it appears this issue only)

7 <£ ! | BRUCE CUMMINGS

camped out at Singing Hills last week end. The scouts were members of junior troop 156 and the adult leaders were Mrs. Herbert Culver. Mrs Arthur Iden. Mrs. Myra Bone and Mrs. Ledru Gray. The girls did their own cooking and the menus were as follows: Friday evening, sack lunches accompanied with popcorn and kool aid; Saturday morning, pancakes. The Saturday noon meal was cooked out of doors and consisted of pigs-in-a-blanket. combread, pie, stuffed celery and milk; Saturday supper, stew and pie; Sunday morning, scrambled eggs, toast, orange juice and milk; lunch was stew and hamburgers, followed by a taffy pull. The girls learned how to use hatchets, saws, knives, and some made plaster of pans foot prints. All enjoyed hikes. There was group singing on Friday and

Saturday evenings. Flag

ceremonies were held on both Saturday and Sunday mornings and the camp was closed with a flag ceremony. - NW—CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN NEWS The Youth of the North Webster Church of the Brethren entertained youth groups Sunday evening from the Milford Bethel Church of the Brethren and the Syracuse Church of the Brethren. Games and refreshments were enjoyed, beginning at 6:30. Guest Minister Dr. William Eberly of North Manchester delivered the Sunday morning address at the Church of the Brethren, in the absence of pastor Rev. Paul Shrider. Dr. Eberly was accompanied by Mrs. Eberly and two daughters. Rev. Shrider was attending a maintenance engineering conference in Florida. —NW—KUHNS IN CONCERT The Kuhn family trio participated in a three hour musical concert Sunday evening, held in the Baptist church at Denver. The trio consists of Don Kuhn, North Webster, singing bass; Don’s brother Virgil Kuhn, lead, from Denver; and a nephew Larry Kuhn, tenor, of Chili, they were accompanied by Mrs. Don (Evelyn) Kuhn at the piano. Featured also were the Conveyors Quartet of Marion and the Singing Grace Family of Elkhart. —NW— Mrs. Raver Entertains Efficient Homemakers Mrs. Helen Raver entertained Efficient Homemakers club members in her home Thursday night. Her co-host ess was Mrs. David Stookey. Mrs. Marion Lantz read an article from The Upper Room for meditations and roll call was answered with “A Character Trait I Most Admire.” Garden tips were given by Mrs. Paul Kline concerning preparations for spring gardening. and care of rose bushes. Mrs. Kip Sullivan advised the proper methods used to control grass fires for the health and safety remarks. Mrs. Lantz reviewed “In the Gloaming.” the song of the mqnth. The lesson dealing with new fabrics was presented by Mrs. Harold Gaskill, who also won the door prize. Refreshments were chicken salad, homemade breads, coffee, and nuts. Mrs. Francis Likens will entertain in May. - NW— Lydia Circle Has ‘lnner Life* Program Mrs. Ralph Davison and Mrs. Nelson Hunt presented the program lesson ‘lnner Life’ at a meeting Monday of the Lydia Circle of WSCS, held in the United Methodist church social room. Rev Donald Abbey of the Trinity United Methodist church of Warsaw, and Dr. Grove, a missionary to Mexico, were guests at the carry-in dinner at noon. During the afternoon session Rev. Abbey gave a resume of a three-week mission tour to Chile.

WIIHI’■■ BL - 11 I ■ IML II A HOME BUILT RECENTLY ON LAKE WAWASEE CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOMES • 3 Bedroom 0N YOUR LOT AS LOW AS • Living Room • Bath And A Half < 1 TA A 00 • Attached Garage ▼ I < >|| | J • Modem Built-in Kitchen IW f > WT V UP 1111 DD V While Financing Is Available —- Fill in And II UIITo I Mail This Coupon To Us r -j MEDALLION • We are interested in Building a new Home. | HOMES, I NAME I INC | address • R.R. No. 5 Kokomo J Ph.: 457-8521 ! u-s-< >■< > I On St. Rd. 35 L — --— •

J NORTH WEBSTER’S WINNERS — Pictured above are winners of the Governor’s "What Indiana Means To Me” contest from the North Webster school „ From left are Bart Bowser. Mrs. Arnold Culver. Stephanie Jernigan. Mrs. Donald Harris and James Turner. Bart and Stephanie are the.second and fifth grade winners while Mrs. Culver, Mrs. Harris and Turner are teachers at the North Webster school.

Lakeland Kiwanis Club Marks First Anniversary With Ladies' Night

Ladies Night was an attraction for the Lakeland Kiwanis club on Monday night at a Syracuse restaurant. The event was in celebration of the first anniversary of the club. Receiving pins for perfect attendance throughout the year were Don Arnold, Jerry Badskey, Backwater Friends Celebrate Anniversary Nineteen members and four guests of the Backwater Friends Extension Homemakers club celebrated the 15th club anniversary with a smorgasbord dinner at a Fort Wayne restaurant Thursday evening. Following the dinner, Mrs. Ledru Gray conducted a short business meeting. Mrs. Cecil Paulus was in charge of several lively games. Each person present received a crystal vase, and Mrs. Gray wore a white daisy corsage, a gift from the club members. _NW “ . X Tippecanoe Township Club Meets Thursday J)ue to the president’s council in Warsaw Wednesday the April meeting of the Tippecanoe Township Extension Homemakers club was held on Thursday at the Barbee Conservation club house. Mrs. Albert Hamman, Sr., and Mr. Fred Fidler were hostess and cohostess. respectively. A carry-in dinner at noon was followed by a lesson entitled "The Generation Gap,” presented by Mrs. T. D. Reynolds and Mrs. C. H. Barker. Mrs. Russell Mickley, president, reported on the president’s council. On May 20

Loren Badskey. Bob Garr, Kris Koher, Joe Longenecker and John Weeks. Principal speaker for the occasion was Rev. Ralph Karstedt of Milford. Sponsoring leaders also attending were the district governor, and various members from the North Manchester and Warsaw clubs. Mrs. Floyd Cleaver and Mrs. Rue Hunnicutt will entertain. —NW— Morris Chapel WSCS Plans Banquet May 2 Ladies of the WSCS of the Morris Chapel United Methodist church are planning a motherdaughter banquet for Saturday evening. May 2, at 6:30 p.m. The carry-in dinner will be held at the church. -NW— Pinewood Derby Set For April 28 The Pack meeting for April will feature the Pinewood Derby. This will take place in the North Webster school gym on Tuesday evening. April 28, at 7 p.m. -NW— Methodist Church News Ollie Hardin and daughter Judy were baptized Sunday morning and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Churchill were received as associate members. Rev. Weeks reports the Missionary conference went very well last week. Thurman Rinker is undergoing tests at the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Virginia Perry'is a patient at the Fort Wayne Lutheran hospital.

Mrs. Ronald Hill has been dismissed from the Elkhart hospital. Home from the Murphy hospital in Warsaw is Mrs. Mabel Cremeens Mrs. Gene Berghorn underwent surgery recently at the Goshen hospital. Clint Olsen was elected to the Elkhart District Youth Council at a youth rally Sunday afternoon held at Oakwood Park near Syracuse. —NW— Church of God News A time of fellowship was enjoyed Monday in the Church of God fellowship hall by a group of ministers and their wives. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. J. Philip Blake of the Big Lake church near Columbia City; Rev. and Mrs. Gene Kudin of Warsaw; Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Lee. Goshen; Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Leninger, Winona Lake; Rev. Richard Rash and Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas of North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Thomas and Lori spent the week end in Findlay, Ohio, visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cooper. Chris Cay wood, Terry Reynolds, Alice Leach and Mark Thomas will accompany Rev. Rash to Anderson to participate in Vocation Days on Friday and Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas. Arlene and Mike will drive to Oak Hill, W. Va.. for special services on Sunday. Before returning home they will visit relatives in Bluefield. W. Va. —NW— Junior Troop 178 Campletes Camp Plans After completing plans for the Singing Hills camp-out, members of junior troop 178 heard Rev. Joseph Davis, a missionary to the Congo, speak at the Methodist church. Mrs. Ledru Gray gave a resume of events at Singing Hills last week end. Patrol three with Kay Rowe as leader, served refreshments. —NW—DEN I HEARS TALK ON CONGO Members of den one heard a talk about the Congo, given by Rev. Joseph Davis at the Methodist church Monday afternoon. —NW—DEN II WORKS ON GIFTS Bobby Bosstick led the flag ceremonies at the Monday afternoon session. The Cubs worked on Mother’s Day gifts and played games. Mrs. Norbert Niles served refreshments. -NWDEN IV MAKES SAIL BOATS Members of den four made sail boats of modeling clay and

an ® J fl I ... A Ba 1 cm \ ? x Doug Pilcher Shoe Store Uptown Syracuse — Since 1947

Wed., April 22, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

straws at their meeting Monday afternoon. Kent Badskey led the flag ceremony and Mike Ray furnished refreshments. -NWDEN VI COMPLETES ‘MOTHER’ GIFTS Mother’s Day gifts were completed by den six members Monday afternoon. Mike Richardson led the flag ceremony and Mrs. Clifton Schang served refreshments. —NW— Brownie Troop 63 Hears Missionary A short business meeting proceeded refreshments during the first half hour of the session Monday afternoon. Following this program the girls heard a talk given by a missionary to the Congo. —NW— Brownie Troop 101 Sees Pictures Mrs. George Sliger served chocolate cake and lemonade to troop 101 members Monday evening. Following refreshments they saw pictures of Panama shown by Rev. John Weeks at the United Methodist church. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Jerry Badskey and sons visited the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry and the boat show held in the international ampitheater over the week end. Jerry Badskey spent all of last week at the boat show. Mrs. Howard Eastman of Sturgis. Mich.. Mrs. Richard Kister of Churubusco, and Mrs. Joe Barrett spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rouch. Sally Miller attended a youth rally Saturday night at the New Salem church as a guest of Susan Stone of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roush attended the wedding, Saturday night, of Mr. Roush’s grandson at Fort Wayne. Royal Kline of South Bend visited his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J.L. Kline. Sunday afternoon.

Frost Antenna Service All kinds of antenna and towx , er installations Maintenance and Repair Tower Painting and Antenna Moving zr J Also Antenna Equipment For Sale RAY. FROST Syracuse, Indiana I Phone: 457-2244 Anytime sifter 3:30

Orva Miller was dismissed from the Goshen hospital Monday forenoon. He was a patient at the hospital for 28 days after suffering a heart attack on March 23. A surprise party was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roush in honor of Mr. Roush’s birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eastman and family of Sturgis, Mich., Rev. and Mrs. Richard Kistler and family of Churubusco, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barrett and family, and Jay and John Morehead. » Wawasee Prep To Present Stalag 17 The sophomore class of Wawasee Prep will present STALAG 17 in the Prep school auditorium Sunday evening, April 26, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to this admission free performance. STALAG 17, written by Donald Bevan and Edmund Trzcinski, was originally produced by Jose Ferrer. This play shows a group of American prisoners lodged in a German prison-camp, trying to escape, to embarrass and torment their captors. The plot revolves about the escape of an American who will face serious punishment for sabotaging a train, and his fellow prisoners who hide him. They at least learn which prisoner has been all the while a stooge for the Germans. A rare combination of comedy and melodrama will keep audience interest to the very end of the play. Major roles are filled by: Ed Weingartner, Fort Wayne, as Stosh; Donald Sabina. Marion, as Harry; Joseph Weigand, Fort Wayne, as Price; Rick Lauer, Fort Wayne, as Hoffman; Tim McGuire, Columbus, 0., as Sefton and Rick Hess. Elkhart, as Corporal Schultz. Steve Foote, Fort Wayne, is the student director while Fr. David Suelzer. OSC, serves as faculty advisor.

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