The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 November 1970 — Page 12
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Nov. 11, 1970
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M & M To Ha ve Pioneer Village Soon
The M & M Restaurant of North Webster has recently completed a new dining room. The Pioneer Room, on the west side of their building The new room is 26 x 51 feet and will accommodate 90 persons in conventional style or about 125 for a banquet service The restaurant's owners and operators are Mr and Mrs. Fred Clark. Sr and Fred Carlk. Jr The younger Clark has torn down several buildings in the North Webster area for the purpose of salvaging large handhewn structural beams. Some of the beams are now located in the north parking area of the M & M Restaurant Future plans call for the construction of small shops for these beams on the water front north of the restaurant The> will be known' as Pioneer Village with selected hand
North Webster
By JANET VANATOR
North Webster Opens Basketball Season On Thursday. November 12
The 197071 North Webster Trojans will take to the road for their first basketball game of the year on Thursday. Nov 12 They will be meeting Sidney at the South Whitley gym at 6 pm Thirty boys reported for practice at North Webster with much enthusiasm and spirit Coach Phil Dick feels that hard work, enthusiasm and the desire to win will be the key to this year's success of the team
photographic specialists 110 112 I. w«»h«eg»ee $• Commercial • Aerial Industrial * Wedding Phone: 533-37 11
||l "II In The Piece Sliced I FOOD CENTER 89lb 99lb| PARKING LttjDUlXXj 4534331 ... - - •SPECIALISTS IN FINE (HOKE MEATS" . p arrot ■ ' — Quantity Rights Reserved — ft II Ad Effective Thru November 18. 1970 DUiK |PI JKb AI I *’o«f MOcii IL. Open Sunday 8 am til 1? Noon 090011 IK I Monday thru Thurs., 7 a m. t:l 6 pnt * ■ Fri. and Sa>. 7 am. tit 8p m. . . ■■ ■ [ 1 - 1 — Fresh — 3 Lb. 11 * IIIIB Ground $« oo I ■Chow Mein I I ~J Slicing Bologna lb. 59( I k Fo °° 5 F ° R USDA Choice Beef - ) I [ONIONS bag 29? HalfT?.”.“'63c I ■BANANAS 10? Hind, lb 731 I I Kraft — 2 Lb. Jar ‘ma jl Front, lb 55c ■Grape Jelly 49 (■ 5 1 I Nickle’s P A A F Manor House ■Angel FOOD CAKES E . 59?. COFFEE I \''pi„ A t si-« I Mince Pies ■ # !*L 6^£°^ n j|
crafted articles to be sold to the public Pioneer Room The new room has an atmosphere appropriate to its name The siding is of the board and bat style and is of lUO-year-Old material Open beams, pegged hardwood floor and complimentary hardwood tables are to be found in the Pioneer Room An old wagon serves as the salad bar and numerous antiques are to be found in the decorations The new facility will aid the restaurant m meeting the needs of the ever growing number of guests and has been planned .to tie in with the older part of the building It can be utilized in accommodating banquets of up to 350 persons The restaurant was started in
North Webster plays 12 regular season games plus a lakeland tourney and the county tourney The schedule follows November 12 Sidney T 6:00 19 Etna Troy H 4 15 24 West Noble T 4:00 December 1 Syracuse T 6:00 7 Columbia City T 4:00 15 Goshen Whiteman H 4:15 17 Milford H 4 15 January 5 Goshen Tow ncrest T 4 :30 14 I>arwill T 4:00 16 Bth Grade Tourney Syracuse 21 South Whitley T 6 30 23 7th Grade Tourney H 26 Central Noble H 4:15 February 2 Talma H 4:15 8-10 County Tourney SHOWER HONORS MISS MINNICK Miss Suzanne Minnick of North Webster was complimented at a bridal shower held in the home of Mrs Roger Lemsetter of North
the business district of North Webster in March of 1942 by Mr and Mrs Clark The new building was errected south of town in 1961 An Executive room was completed in 1967 with the Pioneer room in 1970 The younger Mr Clark is a graduate of Florida State university with a degree in business, hotel and restaurant management. He has now assumed more and more responsibility for the business which was begun by his parents The Village Plans call for the proposed Ihoneer Village to be errected in 1971 Candies, hand-made candies. wood and leather goods, pottery, sewing, antiques, and food items are a few of the products to be sold in the village
Webster The shower was held last Monday. Nov. 2. at 7:30. Mrs. Leinsetter was assisted by Miss Becky Gaerte. Miss Pam Willard and Mrs Mike Minnick ■ Approximately 20 guests were present At the close of the evening the IhmMssm served cake, punch, nuts and mints NW K P Lodge Has Inspection On October 26 There were 17 members present at the K P lodge inspection on Monday night, Oct. 26. and 18 guests from Warsaw and Syracuse . The district deputy grand chief is Mildred Poyser The candidate was Jospehme Eater. Myrtal Greisinger filled the chair of protector Jeanette Bockman will be hostess for the past chief's club in November The district deputy grand chief spoke and was presented a gift from the members A salad and dessert bar were served during the social hour Officers are as follows: Most excellent chief — Jeanette Bockman Excellant senior — Ermal Vanator Excellant junior — Mary Hensberger Secretary — Virginia Spry
Manager — Delores Vanator Treasurer — Ethal Engle Guard — Eloise Engle Past Chief — Joanne Moore Music — Correen Staples —NW— Firemen's Auxiliary In Recent Meeting Mrs Richard Mitchell presided at the recent meeting of the firemen’s auxiliary. She made Mrs. John Bockman cha. man of a coming money making project and Mrs. William Whisler chairman of the election day dinner which was served last Tuesday. A nomination of officers was held with election to be in December. Discussions were held on taking the firemen out to eat. Plans were also made on having a sign made for the front of the fire station for the fire department. Mrs Bockman served refreshments of pumpkin pie and whipped cream. -NW—LINDA VAN CUREN HONORED AT SHOWER Mrs. Roy Spry recently held a bridal shower honoring Linda Van Curen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Duane Van Curen Approximately 40 relatives and friends were present to honor the bride-elect. » Games were flayed and refreshments of cake, ice cream and punch were served. Miss Van Curen will be married to Danny Darr of Syracuse on November 21. —NW—-MINNICK-SHOCK ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minnick of North Webster have announced the engagement of their
Unemployment benefit ■M Now, our farm gasoline || has unique engine protection Il for between-season “layoffs”! K , Hill 11
When the harvest’s over, what happens? Most selfpropelled equipment — some tractors, too — get stored. Just sit. Sometimes for months. That’s when gum and varnish can form in fuel tanks and carburetors. Next time you want to start the engine, maybe it won’t go. Now, American. Regular Gasoline with G-GUARD solves the problem of gum and varnish. G-GUARD is an extra-effective antioxidant. So good, in fact, that Standard Oil supplies it to farm equipment makers for the initial gasoline fill of new equipment. It prevents gum and varnish for up to one full year. American- Regular Gasoline with G-GUARD . . . available only from your Standard Oil Farm Man ... at no extra cost. Call today. ou expect more from Standard and you get it!”
daughter. Suzanne Raq, to Larry L. Shock, son of Mrs. Romane Shock of North Webster and the late Lester Shock. A November 14 wedding i$ being planned. I A graduate of Wawasee high school. Miss Minnick is employed at Syracuse Enterprise. Her fiance is a graduate of North Webster high school and is currently employed at Regent Homes in Syracuse. —NWCHARM ’N CHATTER MEETS FOR FAMILY NIGHT AT CHURCH Members of the Charm ‘N Chatter club held a family night recently at the Church of God. President Mrs. • Gil Baumlee presided. Mrs. Sherman Bryant was chairman of the event. Mr. Bryant said grace. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Badskey showed a film of their recent European trip. A Christmas salad bar is being planned by Mrs. Howard Locke. It will be held December 7. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr and Mrs. Larry Swope and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Streby are spending two weeks in Florida. Mrs. Paul Karst is caring for the Swope children Wheat Research To Be Aided Kosciusko county wheat growers are directly involved in the new Wheat Research and Promotion Act. according to Scott Hom. chairman of the Kosciusko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committee. Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin has said. "Domestic utilization of wheat in human nutrition and industry can be encouraged by the recently enacted Wheat Research and Promotion Act. The prospect is quite promising that research
can develop new products and greater utilization of wheat.” Financing of the program under the new law is to come from proceeds of the 1968 wheat export certificate pool not claimed by eligible farmers. "Local wheat growers whose share of the export certificate pool amounts to $3.00 or more will receive notice directly from the Kosciusko County ASCS Office telling them what their share of the pool is and explaining the options each grower has,” Mr. Horn reportedt A producer may choose to receive his share of the export certificate pool or he may leave it in the pool to finance the research and promotion program. Wheat growers in Kosciusko county, entitled to receive less than $3.00. will not receive a special notice but they can nevertheless claim their share of export certificates by filing a written request for payment with the county ASCS office. Each producer s share of the export certificate pool will amount to about $.56 for each SIOO.OO of 1968 domestic wheat certificates earned. Wheat growers will have until December 25 to notify their county ASCS office of their choice. The 1968 wheat export certificate pool of about $4.2 million is the result of legislation passed several years ago that provided for excess collections of export certificates to be distributed pro rata among wheat producers. Wheat exporters are required to buy export certificates for any lot of wheat exported whenever the U.S. price is less than the world price. Whenever the U.S. price exceeds the world price, an export subsidy is paid to the exporter to make the wheat competitive in world markets. The world market price for the 1968 crop of wheat was at times higher than the U.S. price, and an export certificate pool accumulated. The original law provided for this pool to be divided pro rata among wheat
“as you farm ask us*’ AKRON MENTONE PIERCETON WAKARUSA R 0 Drudge N. E. Miller F. E. Lemler V. Henschen 893-7036 353-2645 594-2744 862-2635 CLAYPOOL NAPPANEE SO. WHITLEY WARSAW D E Shively Gene Henschen 0. C. Swing B. J. Weaver 566-2741 773-7553 723-5211 267-8021 COLUMBIA “CITY N MANCHESTER SYRACUSE J. F. Andrews J- C. Sullivan M. A. Workman 244-6000 982-4882 457-2872 a FARM & STANDARD) HOME SERVICE SO
producers. "For most producers, it would be a payment of only a few dollars — less than a dollar, in fact, for many,” Mr. Hom explained. “The new law allows them either to receive their pro rata share, or leave it in the pool to be used in research and promotion of U.S. wheat,” he added. The law authorizes the Secretary of Agriculture to enter into agreement with farm organizations representing wheat producer interests, such as the newly-formed National Wheat Institute, to carry out research and promotion. The Institute is a non-profit organization representing a cooperative effort among wheat producer groups to increase domestic wheat usage. The Institute incorporates the requirements outlined by the U.S. Department of Agriculture for eligibility to receive contracts under the program. Keep your fears to yourself; share your courage with others.
Milford Lions f ■ ■ Pancake And Sausage Supper SATURDAY, Nov. 14 Milford Fire Station Proceeds Go To The Boy Scouts DONATION: 75c & $1.25
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE CLAIMS RISE Indiana’s unemployment insurance claims total edged up to 49,740 last week from 48,533 the week before. Even though some claimants were recalled to their jobs, numerous others continued to file claims as their layoffs lengthened. Mr. Coppes said that new layoffs were relatively small and scattered about the state. Reasons given for the cutbacks varied from “effects of the automotive strike,” and “lack of orders” to weather and seasonal factors. Approximately 40 persons lost their jobs when a small factory in northern Indiana was destroyed by fire. Side effects of the strike have accounted for 2,989 initial claims, Mr. Coppes said. He estimated that some 3,770 persons are out of work because of the strike’s impact on other industries and businesses in Indiana.