The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 October 1970 — Page 17

North Webster By JANET VANATOR BTU Steering Committee Meets At North Webster Monday Evening

The steering committee of the BTU organization of Tippecanoe township met Monday evening at the United Methodist church at North Webster. , Rev. John Weeks president, told the group that a film on ecology was available for the next meeting, from the state department with a man to answer questions. There is a large number of ducks on one lake and they would like to transfer these to other lakes. All conservation clubs will be contacted to have

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. AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE / AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Genuine Overhaul Parts Tune-Up W. I. CUTTER CHEVROLET, Inc. 1001 So. Huntington Syracuse, Ind. SERVICES SERVICES "The Friendly Family Store." •“The Town Shop Apparel for the entire family. Uptown ? Leesburg, Ind. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Air Conditioning • Electric Heating Hire WEkSrK Residential — Commercial — Industrial 457-3744 Syracuse Dry Cleaning PICK-UP AND DELIVERY IN THE LAKELAND AREA / WAWASEE LAUNDROMAT Monday, Wednesday and Friday / NORTH WEBSTER LAUNDROMAT Monday. Wednesday and Friday • STALEY’S GROCERY Monday and Thursday / JOT ’EM DOWN STORE Monday fcnd 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 ■■ ■ ■

members at this meeting. Discussion was held on the fire signs and a report given by Mrs. Thurman (Alice) Rinker secretary, of. the fire sign salesman present at the last meeting. It was suggested that some help could be obtained from the state fire marshal. Indiana Firemen’s Association and the Volunteer Firemen’s Association. A suggestion was made by William Rex of using an empty drive-in for a lake area in-

turmation center. Another suggestion was made of the need for a secretary for the town clerk The way it works now someone is always calling the fire department for information, therefore tying up that line for fire calls. The family recreational program which begins November 2 at the school, was discussed. It was noted that money is available from the government for recreational purposes. A question arqse. was it possible to buy single admission tickets at the door. It was decided that $1.50 would admit a family at the door. Recommendations were made for other projects in the future. A complete list of committees and their duties was read and approved. The next meeting will be a general meeting open to the public. November 23. at 7 p.m in the band room of North Webster school -NWUnited Methodist Church To Begin Stewardship Drive Kickoff for the annual stewardship drive for the North Webster United Methodist church was announced today by James Turner, church finance chairman The campaign will officially begin on Sunday. Nov. 1, and continue for four weeks with Victory Sunday on November 29. Goal for the campaign is $36,533 plus S2OO per week for the building fund This is an increase

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of $7,208 over the 1970 budget. “A growing church must have a growing budget.’’ states Mr. Turner in explaining the increased program. The $36,533 budget will serve the United Methodist’s operating and missions requirements for the fiscal year which begins January 1 and ends December 31. Mr. Turner reports pledge cards are being readied for all members of the church and will be mailed to the homes the first week of the campaign. “We want every member to turn in a pledge card.” Turner states. "Some of our people will tithe their income, others will not. But whatever the amount, we want to know what each of our members intends to do this next year* to support our church financially." Mr Turner points out that a pledge to one’s church is simply "A statement of intent” and maybe altered, or cancelled by request. Every member will be urged to turn in a pledge card regardless of the amount pledged. “Unless we have some idea of what our income will be for the next year, we simply can’t function as a church," says Mr. Turner, "no more than a familycan buy a home or a car without knowing what kind of income to expect." According to Mr. Turner, a list of members having made their pledges will be mailed out each week to those yet to make a pledge, along with a letter of appeal. "Wouldn’t it be a marvelous expression of our love for Christ if by the second week everyone had turned in his pledge card and

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the campaign would be over.” Mr. Turner concludes. -NWChain 0* Lakes 4-H Club Has Recent Meeting Mary Rupprecht entertained the Chain O’ Lakes 4-H club on October 5. The meeting was opened by vice president John Rhodes. He called on Fran Bieber to lead the pledges to the American flag and the 4-H pledge was led by Bart Hedington. Acting secretary Debra Engelberth read the secretary’s report and called the roll. Jeff Rhodes gave the health and safety lesson on first aid practices During the business portion it was voted that they would like to go bowling in November. It was stated election of officers would be held in December. New members are to be invited to the December meeting which will be held in the home of Mrs. Norman Rhodes on December 5 at 7:30 p.m. It was also stated achievement night for Tippecanoe township 4H club will be in November. This will also be considered the club’s November meeting. A demonstration on “Beaded Rings” was given by Mary Rupprecht. This method could be used to make necklaces and belts. Singing was IM by Brenda Rhodes and recreation by Jerry Rhodes. Refreshments consisting of homemade cookies and punch were served to the members and four guests. -NW— Backwater Friends In Meeting Mrs. Fred Rieder and Mrs. John Soures were guests of the Backwater Friends Extension Homemakers club last Thursday when members met in the home of Mrs. Joe Kruser. “America, the Beautiful” was sung by the group, as the meeting was opened by vice president Mrs. Richard Snoke. The club creed was recited and the song of the month “Dixie” was reviewed by Mrs. Howard Beemish. Mrs. Robert Roose recited several original poems concerning fall for medications. A health and safety lesson presented by Mrs. Orva Miller pointed out die health hazards of w-earing clothing which constricts normal blood flow in the legs. “Picture Perfect” was the lesson title reviewed by Mrs. Earl Black Pictures were viewed in the correct and eye pleasing manner in which to display wall hangings. Roll call response was “My favorite color scheme." A card was signed by all present for Mrs. Harold Humbles. a former club member, who is recovering from surgery in the Whitley County hospital. Plans were discussed for the county Christmas bazaar in November. Mrs. Ray Rupprecht won the door prize and buffet refreshments were served. -NWGirl Scouts Working Hard Members of girl scout troop 156 met on Friday, Oct. 16. and held a cook out at the home of Mrs. Larry Read. They spent the night and cooked breakfast too. Dot Baumle took them on two different hikes, each about two miles long The leaders showed the girls how to make pop corn and caramel apples. Monday’s Meeting At their meeting on Monday they discussed the fun they had had on Friday. They also talked about having a skating party. The patrols are working on cooking, toymaker, and safety • badges They have six patrols. Troop 178 Mrs Joan White is leader of troop 178 The girls met and worked on badges recently. They have four new girls in the troop. They are planning a hayride in the near future. Cadets Members of the cadet group under Mrs. Mildred Gray discussed a camp out for this week end when they met. They plan to camp at Singing Hills near Middlebury. They worked on Child Care badges during the meeting —NW—PAST CHIEFS HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY Mrs. Verland Bockman and Mrs C J. Menzie were winners of the mask and talent contests respectively at the Halloween party held Wednesday night in the home of Mrs George Staples.

Mrs. Franklin Grimes and her daughter, Carolyn, were guests. Mrs. Grimes was awarded a prize at euchre. Donuts, cider, coffee, nuts and mints were served. -NWCub Scouts Busy At Ho. Webster Deni Den I of the cub scouts at North Webster met at the home of Mrs. Mary Ellen Haney. They worked on Halloween masks for the pack meeting next week. They also worked on the law and promise and ended with refreshments and the living circle. Mrs. Bill Strombeck is leader of the den. Den 11 Den two worked on the bobcat badge for new members. The boy’s also worked on paper sack faces for Halloween. Mrs. Nub Niles took refreshments in honor of Mrs. Phil Payne, leader. Todd Niles led the pledge to the flag which ended the meeting. Den 111 Bobbie Guy opened the meeting of den three with the pledge to the flag. They made Jack-o-lanterns out of small pumpkins. They were taught how to use a knife properly. Tim Kuhn had refreshments. The co-helper was Mrs. Ronald Moerchen The leader of the group is Mrs. Evelyn Kuhn. Den IV Bob Bostick had the opening for den four. They have eight members in this group who made Halloween masks. Games were enjoyed and the meeting closed with the living circle. The leader is Arlene Simpson. DenV The entire membership of den five repeated the pledge to the flag during the opening moments of their meetings. Members worked on Halloween masks and appointed Brent Bowmen as denner and Matt Wagner as assistant denner. . Mrs. Jean Coverstone is leader. She served refreshments. Den VI Greg Schans opened with the flag ceremony. For their projects they cut out pieces of paper and put it back together like a puzzle. Refreshments were offered byMrs. Harrell Parr. The leader is Mrs. Ken Goldy. Pack Meeting The monthly pack meeting was held Monday at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. —NW— Boy Scouts Have Halloween Party Troop 48 met at the conservation club house at 7:30 Tuesday evening for a Halloween Party under the direction of leader Rex Lawson. When they held their regular meeting they drew names out of a hat to see what they would take for refreshments on Tuesday night. They also played games. The leaders are trying to hold one camp out each month. -NWAchievement Night To Be November 17 The achievement night for the 4-H clubs of Tippecanoe township will be held at the North Webster school cafeteria on Tuesday, Nov. 17. at 7:30. Family and friends of the 4-H club members of the Room 4-U, Chain-O-Lakes and Wee Webster Workers are invited to attend. -NWUNITED NATIONS LESSON PRESENTED Mrs. Richard Snoke entertained for 10 members of the Women s Society of Christian Service. Miriam Circle, at her home on Monday, Oct. 19. A lesson on the United Nations was given by Mrs. Earl Black. The lay missions week end held at the United Methodist church recently was discussed. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED local hauling and cleaning up Phone 856-4149 GARAGE SALE Friday and Saturday. Oct. 30-31, 612 So. Huntington. Syracuse. Colored TV. roll-a-way bed. tires for 1965 Rambler, electric stove, toys. misc. YOU NEED MONEY — I need men & women to represent Rawleigh Household Products in Syracuse. Milford or Winona Lake or Kosciusko County. Full or part-time Largest rate of profit. No minimum orders - required Write or call giving phone and home directions. Burrell W Sayer. 803 Shpwnoe JBr.. Pendleton. Ind 46U64.

Wed., Oct. 28, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

New members, Mrs. Stanley Hamman. Jr., Mrs. Stu Walker and Mrs. Marvian Wand were welcomed into the circle. —NW—TERRY WISEMAN IN ACCIDENT Miss Terry Wiseman was in an accident recently and totaled her car. Miss Wiseman was passing a car when another auto pulled out from a side lane and hit her vehicle head on. She has returned to school. • —NW—NANCY GREIDER MOVING TO WARSAW Nancy Greider is moving to Warsaw on November 1. She will reside in a trailer at Bibler’s* Trailer Court on Jefferson street. Her new address follows: Nancy Greider 2005 East Jefferson St. Warsaw. Ind. 46580 In care of Bibler Trailer Court

PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION Sale every Friday —7 p.m. sharp % mite south of Syracuse on road 13, across from bowling alley. Merchandise of all descriptions — new and used. GREER AUCTION COMPANY r 3 box 2-A Syracuse Phone: 457-3607 LEONARD H. GREER, auctioneer PUBLIC AUCTION Due to health reasons we will sell the following described property at public auction, located 5 miles east of Warsaw on Old US 30 to Co. Rd. 450E; theqpe north 1 mile to the first farm on the west — or — miles west of Pierceton on New US 30 to Co. Rd. 450E (Catalpa Grove); thence north 3 miles to the first farm on the west (Co. Rd. 100 N at 400E) on Saturday Noon, Oct. 31 TIME: 12:30 P.M. TRUCK, TRACTORS, COMBINE, CORN PICKER, BALER & MACHINERY 1963 F 350 Ford 1 ton truck with 9 ft. Midwest bed, grain and stock rack and removable plywood roof. 36,000 mi. 1966 MM 302 tricycle gas tractor, power steering, live PTO, Ampli-Torc and 3 point hitch. Used 630 hrs. 1960 Ford 961 tricycle gas tractor, power steering, live PTO and 3 point hitch. Used 300 hrs. since complete overhaul. > Both tractors on good rubber and in excellent z condition. AC 90 All-Crop combine, 7 ft. auger, straw chopper and recleaner. 2 row 602 Ford mounted corn picker with - new husking rolls. NH 66 PTO hay baler, always shedded. MM 3 x 16 plow, 3 point hitch, break back bottoms, new moldboards, and Oliver radex bottoms. JD 3 x 14 plow, 3 point hitch, radex bottoms; JD 11 ft. RWA wheel disc; 4 row JD 494 corn planter, dry fertilizer and herbicide attachments, disc openers; 4 row MM cultivators with new shovels. 4 bar Coop tractor hay rake on 16" rubber; JD 22 hay conditioner, like new; JD Model N, PTO manure spreader; Coop 13 hole fertilizer grain drill on steel; Freeman manure loader, brackets for tricycle Ford tractor. 3 section 12 ft. tractor spring tooth harrow; 2 section JD spike tooth harrow; 2 section JD rotary hoe; IHC 7 ft. semi-mounted mower. 32 ft. double chain Kewanna elevator with gas motor; 11 ft. fertilizer spreader; 10 inch Case hammer mill; Kneodler burr mill. New Idea wagon with 16 ft. flat rack and sides, on 6 ply tires; Case wagon with 14 ft. flat rack and side and hoist; 100 bu. 2 wheel auger wagon. MISCELLANEOUS Cattle loading chute; cattle show box, brushes and halters; Sunbeam Clipmaster cow clippers; 2 — 10 ft. cattle hay feeders; 2—lo ft. calf feed bunks. 10 x 10 hog house; 10 x 12 brooder house. Fence stretchers; 15 steel fence posts; 20 wood fence posts; 15 rod 4’ fence with 6” stay; 100 ft. corn crib pickets. Homelite Super XL 12 chain saw; Stewart-Warner tacometer; 2 — 50 lb. front wheel weights; 2 hydraulic cylinders. 4 bbl. water tank; 500 lb. platform scales. Famming mill with screens and motor. Single shovel plow. 36’ extension ladder PTO sprayer with hand gun; Cyclone hand grass seeder. 250 burlap sacks. Odd lot of lumber. All above listed equipment is in top-notch condition and field ready. CATTLE 1 registered Shorthorn, roan cow — 5 yrs. old 2 registered Shorthorn, 1 red, 1 white — 3 yrs. old 7 registered Shorthorn heifers, 18 mo. old. 2 cows, 1 Shorthorn, 1 Angus — 3 yrs. old 1 roan Shorthorn heifer — 2 yrs. old 3 Shorthorn heifers, red and roan —lB mo. old. All of the above are pasture bred. 1 Angus steer, 600 lbs. 5 Shorthorn spring calves — 4-H prospects 1 Polled Shorthorn bull, full-blood, not registered — 3 yrs. old. HAY & STRAW & OATS 2500 bales of alfalfa and clover hay,'made early and conditioned; 900 large bales wheat straw; 20 bu. oatsfor feed. TERMS: Cash Not Responsible for Accidents Robert and Doris Boggs AUCTIONEERS: Schrader Bros. CLERK: Ray Hively

DAY APART TO BE HELD A day apart will be held in Elkhart on November 5 for women under 35 years of age. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Thelma Lemmon is in the Parkview hospital at Fort Wayne after an accident west of Columbia City. Dennis Shields went into the hospital on October 14 where he underwent an appendectomy. He was dismissed on October 21. Ralph Bennett was taken to the Murphy Medical Center last week after inhaling fumes. The women of the United Methodist church’s WSCS will meet with the church of God ladies on November 5. Mrs. Bessie Mock of Winona Lake spent Saturday in the home of her daughter, Delores, and son-in-law, Glen Vanator and family at North Webster. No one needs a vacation so much as the fellow who has just had one.

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