The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1970 — Page 17

North Webster By MAYZEL MILLER

Report On Trip To New Mexico Mrs. Donald Kreis gave a resume of a recent trip to New Mexico, at the Monday night meeting of North Webster Pythians An interesting incident during the trip was a style show featuring the latest fashions for ladies/ in NewMexico. [ Mrs Verland Bockman, most excellent chief, presided during the business meeting, when plans were discussed for the inspection to take place on October 26, Birthdays recognized were those of Mrs. Don Kreis, Mrs. Harry Bause, and Mrs. Russell Engle Mrs. Bause served sandwiches, * relishes and coffee —NW—PLAN DAY APART Mrs John Shock and Mrs. Walter Corbin were hostesses for ladies of the WSCS general meeting Tuesday evening in the social room of the North Webster United Methodist church. Edward Weber, district vice president of the Elkhart district WSCS, was guest speaker, and was accompanied by a group of young people from Kendallville Mrs. Weber reported on events at the Indiana conference at Oklahoma, which took place this summer Plans were discussed for the ‘Day Apart - to be held at Oak-

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Correspondent Wanted The Mail-Journal is in need of a correspondent for the Leesburg Area. Call the Milford Office: 658-4111 or Stop For An Interview. % SERVICES SERVICES "The Friendly Family Store." The Town Shop Apparel for the entire family. Uptown: Leesburg, Ind. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Air Conditioning - Electric Heating Hire Jgg Electric Residential —-Commercial — Industrial 457-3744 Syracuse Dry Cleaning PICK-UP AND DELIVERY IN THE LAKELAND AREA j/ WAWASEE LAUNDROMAT Monday, Wednetday and Friday ./ NORTH WEBSTER LAUNDROMAT Monday, Wednesday and Friday STALEY’S GROCERY Monday .nd Thoraday / JOT ’EM DOWN STORE Monday and Thursday / LAKESIDE COIN LAUNDRY, Syracuse Monday. Wednesday and Friday / JONES FOOD CENTER, Leesburg Tuesday and Friday Our Driver In Pierceton Every Monday and Thursday WARSAW DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Warsaw, Indiana

wood Park near Syracuse on September 29. This will be an all day affair. -NWBTU MEETING SET FOR SEPTEMBER The regularly scheduled monthly BTU meeting will take place at the North Webster school on Monday night. Sept. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Information will be given concerning fire numbers, and the winter recreational program to begin in November. —NWBACKWATER FRIENDS MEET Vice president Mrs. Richard Snoke opened the September meeting of the Backwater Friends Extension Homemakers club at her home Thursday night Members sang America the Beautiful, and repeated the club creed. The song of the month. ‘Day is Dying in the West', was reviewed by Mrs. Howard Bemish. and meditations were given by Mrs. Earl Black, reading a poem entitled ‘Art’. The subject of flu shots was discussed by Mrs. Orva Miller for a health and safety lesson, and Mrs. Gene Coverstone gave tips on planting flower bulbs, winter storage of vegetables, and care of house plants. Betty Weimer was the guest speaker, her topic insurance Roll call response was What I enjoyed this summer - . It was announced the new club

year will begin in July henceforth, rather than January. New officers are to be elected in March. Activities announced were the Panel of American Women, September 28. at 8 p.m., in the women’s building at the fair grounds; a nature craft lesson on October 22; achievement night. October 28 in the Shrine building; and the Christmas bazaar and workshop November 6 and 7. Mrs. John Souers was a guest. The club collect was repeated, and the hostess served finger sandwiches, pumpkin pie, tea and coffee. Mrs. Earl Black served as co-hostess. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ralph Bennett, and several birthday and anniversary gifts were distributed —NW—KIWANIS HEAR TALK ON DRUGS Sgt. Tom of the state police post at Ligonier presented an informative program concerning drugs at Monday’s Lakeland Kiwanis club breakfast. New members accepted into the local club are Phil Mock and Marvin Ward. —NW— Mrs. Payne Hostess For Efficient Homemakers Thursday night found members of the Efficient Homemakers club at the home of Mrs. Hannah Payne. Mrs Paul Kline assisted as co-hostess If - , by Kipling, was read by Mrs Ralph Ray for meditations. Mrs. Kip Sullivan discussed vitamins during the health and safety portion. Canning of fall produce was the topic of the garden lesson given by Mrs. Paul Kline. Mrs. Charles Long gave a visual lesson on life insurance, and roll call was answered with ‘Who My Favorite Teacher Was. and Why - . The door prize was won by Mrs. Long Mrs. Lester White was in charge of fun and games - Refreshments were sack lunches, with members being allowed to trade lunches if disgruntled with the contents. Mrs. James Kline was a guest. —NW— Church of God News Several delegates from the Church of God will be attending the State Christian Education Convention this Friday and Saturday at the Park Place Church of God in Anderson. Principal speaker for the convention will be Rev. Dan Harmon of Louisville, Ky., and the convention theme is ‘Communicating the good news’. There will be 16 areas of study, and each delegate will be permitted to attend two of these categories. Pastors Thomas and Rash attended the Indiana State Minsterial association of the Church of God held last week on Monday. Tuesday, and WedTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TWO FAMILY GARAGE SALE — Saturday. Sept. 26-9-6 road 300 E IsUiouse north of Dew art Lake Marina 81 OLDS FOR SALE, good condition, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning and radio. Phone 457-2027 PAPER DRIVE - Calvary United Methodist Youth Fellowship will pick up old newspapers, magazines and catalogues on Saturday. Oct. 3 starting at 9 a m. For pick up call 457-3778 or 457-3646 Give directions to your home if you live outside Syracuse. Robert D. Hamman, youth director. 523-30

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE TODD REALTY LAKE WAWASEE HIGHLAND VIEW GARDENS — Excellent 3 to 4 bedroom two-story year around-home on 100* lake front lot with IW.channel at rear with boat hous>. Large family room — equipped kitchen, utility room. oneWTbath. two halfbaths. large living room with fireplace, partially furnished. Two car garage, lot completely fenced. An excellent buy at 665.900. LAKE WAWASEE LEELAND ADDITION - Four bedroom year around home on 50* lake front lot with 50 foot channel at rear. Equipped kitchen, living room, front screened porch, utility room. 1»> baths. Completely furnished. 538.500. NEW LISTING PAPAKEECHIE LAKE — Two bedroom year around home on I’o* lake front lot. two baths, fireplace, central air conditioning. S 16.500. AND WE HAVE MORE — A large selection of properties from which to choose. Call for details, or stop by our office for current listing pamphlets. JOE and BARBARA TODD, Realtors Office Open Daily From 9-6 Sunday Noon to 6 — evenings by appointment only H ARL AN STEFFEN Sales Representative PHONE. <3l9> 856-2217 EASTSIDE OF LAKE W AWASEE R.R.2 Syracuse. Indiana

Politics -1970 Meet Your Candidates

The higher education publication of the National Education Association has endorsed Third District Congressman JOHN BR ADEM AS (D-Ind) for reelection to a seventh term The current issue of ‘ Higher Education Forum.” a national journal read by educators, describes Brademas as "every educator’s Congressman” by “inclination and endeavor and by virtue of his chairmanship of the House Select Subcommittee on Education.” “If you happen to be a Third District Hoosier, your vote can be a vote, for improved education throughout the country . - ’ says the journal in an article which also endorses the candidacy of Republican Congressman Ogden Reid of New York. The "Forum” essay lists Brademasand Reid as examples of the kind of "pro-education candidates of both parties iwho) deserve the consideration of teachers at every level — preschool through graduate school." "Brademas,” says "Forum." "has had the opportunity to show what he will do ‘if elected. ’ listing several of the measures the South Bend Democrat has sponsored or co-sponsored in Congress. including two elementary and secondary education acts, three vocational

nesday of last week at the Glendale Church of God in Indianapolis. Rev. Thomas has been elected to state chairmanship of the state assembly for 1971. —NW— United Methodist News Youth and adults, numbering 51. spent a day last week at the Warren Dunes. This weekend will find the young folks at a retreat at Camp Lakewood, located north of Kendallville. A car wash will be held on the 3d of October. The Art Center will be open Wednesday evening from 7 until 9 p.m. in the church basement. There will be no charge for classes at present, however there will be a charge for materials. Class categories will include leather work. ceramics, decoupage, candle making, bead work, rug making, sculpturing, etc. Talented people of the community will be donating their time and energies toward these classes. .Anyone in the area who has talent along any of these lines is urged to contact Janet Weeks, teacher in the North Webster school, or the United Methodist church office. Occasionally there will be films shown in connection with a particular art or craft. The public is cordially invited to visit the classes, and anyone desiring to learn a new hobby is urged to participate in the classes. Nursery school will be starting at the church the First Monday in October Children aged one year to kindergarten will be accepted. Jan Hammacker will be the teacher, and classes will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays for the present Information may be obtained from the church office, along with

education acts, three higher education acts, the Education Professions Development Act. teacher fellowship and teacher corps programs, an Education for the Handicapped Act. juvenile delinquency acts, the International Education Act, and measures supporting the arts and humanities. Reviewing Brademas’ career in Congress, the "Forum" article notes there are other criteria than support of education for educators to consider in deciding for whom >to vote in Congressional races. v The article then praises Brademas for his attention to services on behalf of individual constituents in Indiana. ‘‘Forum’’ lists specific suggestions for educators to follow if they want to help elect Brademas and other champions of education to Congress, including the formation of campaign committees and speakers bureaus. Teachers at the elementary and secondary and college level "can affirm their own commitment to education through hard work for candidates like John Brademas who put their careers on the line for education,” concludes the article. which was written by Mavis Kennedy, staff editor for the National Education Association.

enrollment forms. Marie Lesh is a patient at the Whitley County hospital, undergoing treatment for a broken arm. Mary Thompson is also a patient at Whitley County, undergoing tests. Ginger (Shipley) Beer gave birth to a nine pound, one ounce baby boy last week. Men and ladies of the church enjoyed a golf outing at the South Shore golf course Sunday afternoon. Tom Reed and Orian Fortress are constructing bookcases for the children’s library centers in the church. 1 Mrs. Ira Nine made several banners for the entrance and sanctuary. Corwin Swan trimmed the shrubbery surrounding the church building one day recently. Sunday morning worship leaders for the past several Sundays were Mrs. Robert Ritchie and Howard Locke. James Turner has composed some musical arpangements for the Call to Worship, and Dick Shipley has designed the Sunday morning worship bulletins for the next several months. Work will begin soon on the repair and waterproofing of the older section of the church. Also a 12 foot lighted cross is to be installed on the front of the church building. Church secretaries are Mrs. Phil Hoy, Mrs Dean Anderson. Mrs. Curtis Shock, and Mrs. James Athens. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lundy spent last week end in Orland Park. 111, visiting their son and daughter-

LEGALS WARSAW COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CORPORATION Warsaw. Indiana ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS TM Board of School Trustees O the Warsaw Community Schools Corporation, Kosciusko County moana, will receive sealed 6-ds uotit I 00 PM. E OST in me Off-ce of the Superintendent of Schools. East Ma>n Street. Warsaw. Indiana, on October 23. TOO lor three 13) 66 passenger con venr.onai Ous Bodes and chassis ’o Dtt such Bodies with option to purchase seven (7) at the same price Bos will Be accepted either •or the complete un.t and or tor me Body and cnasis separated Said Bodies and chassis must meet me latest specifications of me tnd ana School Bus Committee and Federal School Buss Specifications Dos* Be submitted on State Board of Accounts Form No W. a« parts of which will Be attached ano properly filled out Each bid shan Be accompanied by an acceptable cert ted or bank officers check made payable *o me order of said School Cor per a ton or acceptable Bidder’s bond in •avor of said School Corporation tor an •mount not less man $ per cent of me amount of me proposal The check or bond snail be forfeited as liquidated damages m case of failure of any successful bidder to enter into contract with n 10 days after notification of acceptance of his proposal Bidders wilt be required to bid bom with or w thou’ trade m allowances on three buses now owned ■ Bus «. i«f G M C . *0 passenger, with a t»S* Super or Body Bus *3. Ford, S* passenger, with a l»5« Wayne Body Bus 20 less internet.onal. *6 passenger W»m a lose Superior Body The da’e of delivery of said equipment will be agreed upon by mutual consent of me School Trus’ees ano successful bidder a' me time ot entering into me contract Cop>es of detailed instructions to Bidders ano Specifications for equipment may oe ootameo from me Off ce of me Business Director The Board of School Trustees o» sa d School Corporation reserves me right to_ re t ec» any or all bids or waive any in formalities therein Dated tn.s Um day of September. »970 Board of Scnooi Trustees W nn.tredCiuen Secretary MJ—S 23.30

Wed., Sept 23, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

■ 1 V I jEf I I B v w* r V < fl ■1 S fl w j I ACT OF HEROISM — An act of heroism w as acknowledged as part of the Turkey Creek tow nship United Fund drive kick-off. at Maxwelton golf club houseJast Wednesday night. Two Boy Scouts, members of Sea Explorers Ship 28. Dale Brown and Paul Van Dyke, received an award from Pioneer Trails Boy Scout Council, presented by Terry Mack. Kosciusko county district scout executive. He read a citation of bravery, acknowledging the part the two boys played in saving two lives on Syracuse lake on Thursday August 13 of this year. W hen a boat burst into flames from a leaking gas line, the two boys made a heroic rescue of the two boat occupants at grave peril to their own lives. Mr. Mack stated. Dr. Jack Clark, a Boy Scout enthusiast and leader, also praised the two Syracuse youths for their heroism. Seated from left above are Mrs. Bob Brown and Mrs. Mary Van Dyke, mothers of the two brave youths. And standing from left are Bob Brown. Dale Brown. Dr. Jack Clark. Paul Van Dyke and Terry Mack.

in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jay Lundy and family. Mrs. Don White. Mrs. Keith Felton. Irene Foreman, and Mrs. Orva Miller attended a business jubilee in South Bend Tuesday afternoon. They were accompanied by Mabel Bachtel and Norma Crafton of the Syracuse area. Mr. and Mrs. Lester White called on Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kline Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barrett arrived at their r 1 Warsaw home Sunday afternoon after spending the past two weeks in the Bahamas and several of the southern states. Holly Barrett spent the past week end with the Dick Kistlers of Churubusco. Mrs. Orva Miller was honored by her husband and daughter with a birthday dinner Sunday at a Syracuse restaurant. Joe Roush has been quite ill at his home. Mr. Roush is bedfast a good bit of the time. Tammy Rash, daughter of Rev.

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’6B OLDSMOBILE 98 luxury sedan with air 2,595 ’6B PLYMOUTH Fury 111, hardtop, sharp f.. 1,895 ’67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2-dr., H. T., bucket seats, 4-speed .. 1,695 ’67 CHEVELLE 4-Dr., sedan, 6 cyl., stick, 22,000 miles .... 1,195 ’66 BUICK LaSabre Custom, 2-dr 1,395 ’66 MUSTANG auto., V-8, P. S 1,295 ’62 CHEVROLET Impala coupe .$ 595 McCORMICK MOTORS, Inc. 1255 W. Market St. Phone: 773-3134 , Nappanee, Ind. “Across From Historic Amish Acres” Public Auction OF NURSERY STOCK $ Friday night, Sept. 25, starting at 7:00 P.M. Located two miles west of Pierceton, Indiana at Lester Bays Sale Barn. Now is the time to beautify your home with the fall planting of nursery stock. The Hillside Nursery is holding its annual fall auction of evergreens, shrubs and shade trees . L . consisting of Colorado Blue Spruce, Norway Spruce, Yews of all varieties, Pyramidals, Junipers, blue and green, Globe Arbor Vitaes, also 10 varieties of Pyramidal Arbor Vitaes, Holly Bushes, Magnolias, Red and Green Barberry, Flowering Shrubs of all kinds, White and Pink Dogwood, Red Bud, Rose Bushes, Shade Trees, Fruit Trees and Grape Vines. This sale consists mostly of Evergreens. This nursery stock is some of the finest in the state. It is freshly dug and state inspected. Many people find this is a very convenient and conservative way to buy. All stock is grown by the Hillside Nursery, located at Dublin, Indiana. *■ Mr. Darter, owner of the nursery, will be here to answer all questions and help with your landscape problems. AUCTIONEER: Lester Bays TERMS OF SALE...CASH NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

and Mrs. Richard Rash, was ill at her home the past week end. She was unable to attend her first grade classes at school on Monday. ROGER KUHN INJURES FINGER Roger Kuhn of r 1 Pierceton injured his middle finger on his right hand in an accident at the Lakeview Concrete Products Company in North Webster at 4:20 p.m. Monday. The injury occurred when a motor on a boiler he was attempting to start back-fired, catching the finger. It necessitated four stitches to be taken in a local physician’s office. The young man. a 1969 graduate of the West Noble high school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt Kuhn of r 1 Pierceton (Wilmot.) He reported he would be permitted to return to work in a limited capacity until the finger completely heals.

To Attend F. B. I. Bomb School At Fort Wayne Members of the Syracuse police department and Turkey Creek township justice of the peace Christine Koher will be attending the Federal Bureau of Investigation bomb school on September 29 in Fort Wayne for schooling bn bomb threats, procedures and bombs according to an announcement this week from chief of police Orville Vander Reyden. In attendance in addition to Koher and Vanderßeyden will be Dale Sparklin. Lawrence Firestone and new police officer Joe Thornburg. Temper is what gets most of us into trouble. Pride is what keeps us there

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