The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 January 1972 — Page 3

J North Webster | I By SALLY HARMAN Phone: 834-4424 ——J

List Town Board Activities The slate of officers for the North Webster town board remains the same as that of last year except for the office of clerktreasurer. Dave Berger was sworn into this office at the meeting of January 5. The Bowen Motors bid of $3,496.69 for a 1972 Pontiac with police equipment was accepted. The new car is to be delivered in approximately one week. Tom Reiff s bid of $1,510 for the present police car was accepted. Authorized if funds are available, is the purchase of an electronic siren speaker system. ’lt is recommended that snowmobiles and off-the-road f vehicles not be operated at speeds exceeding 20 miles per hour The following streets are those,recommended by the board for such use Blaine street from the Crystal Flash road north to Lake (or Himes) street, south and Dixie drive from Lake street south to Washington street to East street to 2d street to the Crystal Flash road north. ELast and westbound traffic will use Himes and Lake streets from Blaine to Dixie drive east to a public easement and the Crystal Flash road from 2d street east to Blaine street west Washington street traffic will be between East street and Webster Lake. Os special note is the section of Indiana House Act 1175, stating that “a person shall not operate a vehicle within 100 feet of a dwelling between 12 midnight and 6 am., except on his own property or property under his control or as an invited guest, or on any property without the

Now Open Specializing In:. — Service Work — Tune Up — Brakes — Exhaust — Car Washing DUNCAN MOTOR SERVICE Two miles south of Milford on Old St. Rd. 15 — East on Mock Rd. *■« mile.

WELTY & SONS ’ WELL DRILLING, INC. R.R. 1, NEW PARIS, IND. w V 4 mile west of State Road 15 TV on County Road 46 , J • Well Drilling, 2" -3" -4" Wells • Water Systems and Service - •£' • Submersible, Jet & Centrifugal Pumps , I ■ • Farms — Homes . • Insured , Phone 831-2538 Kenneth D. Welty OWNER — OPERATOR 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE '■ . • - . V A* _ ...... I / ’

consent of the land ownejr or tenant thereof.” f The population figure has been certified by the census bureau at 583. A property owner made a request that a tree be removed by the town. The request was denied as maps show the tree not to be on the town’s property. The next regular board meeting will be February 2 at 7 p.m. at the town hall. —NW— American Legion Auxiliary News The Herbert Kuhn Unit 253 held its annual Christmas party for auxiliary members December 21 A gift exchange was held and lunch was served. A new member, Mrs. Critchfield, was introduced. It was suggested that a letter be written and signed by all post and auxiliary members to the President of the United States requesting that Veteran’s Day be returned to November 11. It was announced that 57 children attended the legion party December 18. A Santa Claus was there, gifts were given out and refreshments were served Also, Jerry Lemmon played for the children The past president Parley Christmas party was held, at a North Webster restaurant with a supper and gift exchange Seven past presidents were present A New Year’s party was held at the legion post with a dance by the Midnighters. —NW— Sunday School Class Party A New Year's eve party for the Homebuilders class of the North Webster Church of the Brethren was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Miller. There was a business meeting Mrs Eva Locke was in charge of games and Mrs Joe Barrett gave devotions. Some slides were shown by the Preston Gregorys Refreshments were enjoyed all evening In February, there will be a box social with Harry Miller as auctioneer —NW— New Year's Eve Watch Party The Searchers class of the North Webster Church of Gockhad a New Year’s eve watch party at the David Carey home. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs Sam Lundy. Mr and Mrs Joe White. Mr and Mrs Gary Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stump and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Michaels, Mrs. Hubert Robbins, and Mr and Mrs. Joe Reynolds. A game was played and refreshments were served

First Charm 'N Chatter Meeting In New Year

January’s Charm ‘N’ Chatter meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Staples. Mrs. Clafk Fishbaugh, president, opened the meeting by leading a song, the club creed and the pledge to the U.S. flag. Mrs. William Metcalf read four NewYear’s poems by Helen Steiner Rice. Health and safety leader, Mrs. Sherman Bryant gave a lesson on “The Vanishing Label." The citizenship lesson was on committee action for legislation and was given by Mrs. Clifton

January WCTU Meeting - The Anna Bower WCTU met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jesse LeCount Mrs. LeCount gave devotions. Mrs. John Denbo was absent from this meeting but had supplied some information to the local union. The February meeting will be held at the Ronald Greider home. —NW— From The Kiwanis News Letter Walter Mowery. Walter Binder. Ferman Orcutt and Ralph A. Bennett formed an interclub from Columbia City in a recent meeting Past presidents, Joe Longenecker and Christian Koher and members, Jay Boyer, Bob Morgan? Russell Churchill, Pat McCarty, John Moore and Bob Ritchie participated in the presentation of the morning's program There were 34 present U NW— January Meeting Os Secrist 65 Ten members of the Secrist 65 club met at the Steve Williams home last Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Smith gave meditations and roll call response was a New Year’s resolution. Health and safety, garden, and citizenship leaders were absent. The lesson was on volunteering for communityservice. Mrs Susan Garr was in charge and Mrs Robert Roose was the guest speaker. Other guests were Mrs. Dianne Ryman and Mrs. Dora Jean Ryman from the Atwood Home Study club. Mrs. Randy Thomas served as co-hostess for the meeting. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Harris -NW— Girl Scout News Brownie Troop 63 is starting a rag doll project. Brownie Troop 101 had 22 girls at a recent meeting. The girls discussed their vacations and played a game. Junior Troop 178 went carolling over Christmas Mothers present at one meeting were Mrs LarryStaley and Mrs. Lori Smith. Junior Troop 156 has just

Schang. Mrs. Marjorie Warner led the song of the month, “The More We Get Together.” Mrs. Harold Anderson gave gardening tips on the uses of Christmas trees and on the care of philodenron plants. Roll call response was “Something I’d like to accomplish this year." The lesson was given on the duties of county officers. Mrs. Howard Locke presented it. Mrs. Anderson assisted the hostess in serving refreshments to the 17 present.

reorganized its patrols. Their meeting included a party in which they popped com. Some reports were also filled out. The next meeting will be for the purpose of planning future activities. Cadet Troop 16 is working on a puppet show which it will present to some of the other scouts on January 17. -NWCub Scout News Den I began a project of a ring toss game with five boys present. Lance Clark furnished refreshments. I Den 11, also with five present, began a game project. Brian Walls is the new- denner and Greg Gant is his assistant. Doug Hougy was in charge of refreshments. Den 111 is preparing a skit for the pack meeting of January 24. Eight were at a recent meeting. Brian Bow-en furnished refreshments. Den IV played competition games at its last meeting. Webelos conducted opening and closing ceremonies for their meeting. Games were played and Tim and Todd Harris were welcomed in. —NW— North Webster Firemen Hold Election The following were re-elected for one-year terms of office last Wednesday. Fire chief — Verland Bockman Assistant chief — Bill Metcalf Secretary-treasurer — Steve Williams Lieutenant — Larry Teghtmeyer Captain — George Burns. This will be the 26th term f<r_ Bock man. the second for Metcalf, the third for Williams and the second for Teghtmeyer. —NW— United Methodist Church News A membership tea for the Women's Society of Christian Service will be held January 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Robert Roose will present a lesson. The W’SCS also hopes to purchase and have installed a stainless steel sink. There will be a couples retreat at Winona Lake January 21. The theme is "Personal Renewal” and will be led by Rev. Samuel Emerick. A youth retreat on "Love. Family and Marriage” will be February 4. —NW— Insta nation Os Officers The Women's Auxiliary of North Webster firemen installed the following officers last week: President — Mrs. Lawrence Warble Vice president — Mrs. Verland Bockman Secretary — Mrs. Richard Mitchell Treasurer — Mrs. Bill Whistler Chaplain — Mrs. George Bums Marshall — Mrs Tom Reiff Historian — Mrs. Roy SpryTen members and one guest enjoyed a salad bar.

Public Auction Fri., Jan. 14, at 7 p.m. Sharp MERCHANDISE OF ALL TYPES Basketball goals, trash can, shelving units, luggage, humidifier, water conditioner, chairs — dinette, bar stools, tools, tool boxes, electric fence charger and wire, duck decoys, portable black and white television. Zenith stereo record player, end tables, cedar chests, sewing machine, Kelvinator washer, cookware and merchandise of all descriptions. STAR SALES CO. Greer Auction Division R 3 Box 2A Syracuse, Indiana Phone 457-3607 Auctioneer: Gerald Lambright Clerk: Judy Burke

COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Max Thomas celebrated New Year’s eve with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferverda. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stump entertained guests over the Christmas holidays. They were Mrs. Estella Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heiser, Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Losher and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zorn and family, all of Warsaw. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shively and family of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kinsey. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kinsey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kinsey and family, all of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechtold of Zion, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Culver spent the holidays visiting friends and relatives in Arizona and touring the Carlsbad Caverns and the Imperial Vally. Staff members of Winona Lake’s Hephzibal House will be present at the morning service of January 23 at the North Webster Church of God. Bashor Home Auxiliary Meets January 10 Bashor Home Auxiliary met January 10 at 9:30 a m. in Arbogast Center at the home. Hostesses from the United Methodist church at New Paris served coffee and cookies as the members arrived. Mrs. Robert Brown, president, conducted a short business meeting. Raymond Stull, executive director of the home, ’ spoke briefly of work done home and announced that the van purchased by the auxiliary with funds realized from trading stamps had been delivered and is already in use. He then introduced Mrs. John Cunningham who gave a very interesting and informative talk on her work in the Goshen schools. The next meeting will be on Monday, Feb. 14, and will be a “work day.” Members will help prepare the Bashor Bulletin for mailing. Lunch will be served for any member w-ho can stay and help into the afternoon. Lakeland Kiwanis To Mark 57th Anniversary The Lakeland Kiwanis Club ■ will observe the 57th Anniversary of Kiwanis International during the week of January 16-22, 1972. In announcing the observance, Don Arnold, president of the Lakeland Kiwanis Club, described Kiwanis International as a men’s service organization whose stated purpose, "Service to Youth. Community, and Nation,” is an apt description of the work its members undertake. Kiwanis was founded on January 21, 1915, in Detroit, Michigan. At its inception the organization was strictly a business oriented activity; but today. Kiwanis is community oriented and manifests itself in service projects. This year Kiwanis International will continue its Operation Drug Alert program and initiate a new activity, Project Environment. Kiwansi International has 275.000 members in 5,800 clubs throughout the United States. Canada, and 37 countries in the Free World. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Charles Berkeypile and daughters. Danae and Denice and Mrs. Hazel Kline of Milford were Sunday dinner guests in the Charles Smoker home at Warsaw The birthday of Mrs. PerryHathaway of Claypool was celebrated.

■Bn ♦ v wBI FIRST VICTORY — Warrior Paul Dye who wrestles in 100 Ibsclass is shown about to pin his man, giving Wawasee their first victory in last nights action against North Wood.

Wawasee Chalks Another Victory

By TED SPEICHER Wawasee’s wrestling Warriors chalked up another big victory Tuesday night by defeating conference foe North Wood 41-14. The “die hard" Dye brothers.. Paul and Chip, each pinned their opponents with big “D” Dan Doll making short work of his in a quick pin with less than two minutes gone in the first period. Mark Treesh along with Dwight Custer, both pinned their opponents giving the wrestling Warriors a total of five pins in the contest. The Warriors other two victories. very good exhibitions, with Wawasee’s "Blond Bomber" Steve Vanlaningham defeating a very tough opponent Rex Forrest 8-4. In the 169 pound class big Dave VanLue survived an early scare as Northwood's Don Marshall

Wrestling Warriors Stop Rochester

The Wawasee Warriors wrestling team under the direction of coach Terry Frank defeated the Rochester squad Thursday at Wawasee by a score of 25-21. Individual results follow. 100 — Paul Dye (W) pinned Tom Hurt (R) in 5:36. 107 — Bryan Figert (R) decisioned Pete Hipsher (W) 11-5. 114 — Dan Doll (W) decisioned Rich Alber (R) 14-0. 121 — Mark Treesh (W) decisioned Randy Sulton 8-6. 128 — Dave Anter (W) decisioned Dale Bradley (R) 9-5. 134 — Bruce Lloyd decisioned Terry Vanlaningham (W) 6-4 140 — Phil Wagoner (R)

Wawasee Wrestlers Suffer First Lost

The Wawasee Warriors wrestling team was defeated January 4 by Goshen 34-6, for the team’s’first lost of the season. Individual results follow: 100 — Ersberger (G) decisioned Paul Dye (W> 11-2. 107 — Bob Cripe (G) decisioned Chip Dye (W) 8-6. 114 — Dan Doll (W) decisioned Hershberger (G) 3-2. 121 — Beachy (G) decisioned Bill Butt (W) 4-3. 128 — Myers (G) decisioned Mark Treesh (W> 7-1. 134 — Dele amp (G) decisioned Terry Vanlaningham (W) 12-7. 140 — Jim Snyder (G) decisioned Kris Stidham (W) 151. 147 — Steve Vanlaningham (W) decisioned Bronson (G) 5-4. 157 — Stutzman (G) decisioned Dwight Custer <W) 4-3.

Mid-Winter Sale Starts Friday, January 14 Save 25% to 50% on suits, sportcoats, slacks (including doubleknit slacks), shirts, sweaters, winter jackets —and so on. It's our own little Phase II —sort of. J« ft. . . ' 107 E. MARKET ST. CO*P*PHS ltd PHONE: 773-3732 NAPPANEE "-i.fi * _ cfoliuruj for men and tjoumj men . Open Daily Until 5:30— Fridays Until 8:30 — Thursdays Until Noon

Wed., Jan. 12, 1972 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

made a fine move getting Dave in a pinning position. Dave did a very fine job in staying cool as he went on to defeat Marshall 9-6. The Warriors will take a very fine 7-1 record into the Goshen tourney this Saturday at Goshen high school. The eliminations will start in the morning with the championship matches Saturday evening. If you’re looking for some "great” excitement be sure to attend this one. Saturday, Jan. 15, at Goshen. Good Luck to “Frank’s Fighting Warriors” who will be defending their 1971 Goshen invitational title. Individual results follow: 100 — Paul Dye (W) pinned Stutsman (N) in 3:03. 107 — Chip Dye (W) pinned Strang (N) in 3:44. 114 — Dan Doll (W) pinned Newcomer (N) in 1:18. 121 — Mark Treesh (W) pinned Forrest (N) in 3:13.

decisioned Kris Stidham (W) 113. 147 — Vern Hibner (R) decisioned Steve Vanlaningham 4-3. 157 — Bob Bauman (W) decisioned Jim Squires (R) 8-7. 169 — Bob Becht (R) decisioned Dave VanLue 3-2. 180 — Kim Cripe (W) pinned Dick Gottschalk (R) in 2:59. Heavy weight — Rick Wolford (R) won by forfeit. The Warriors have a 6-1 record and a 4-0 conference record. The Warrior B-team also won its match over Rochester with a final score of 39-13. They have a 61 record.

169 — Myers (G) decisioned Dave VanLue (W) 10-6. 187 — Pestow (G) decisioned Kim Cripe (W) 13-3. Heavyweight — Hanson (G) won by forfeit. Marine Corps Opens Substation In Warsaw It has been announced that the United State? Marine Corps has opened a new recruiting substation in Warsaw. Located at 112 South Buffalo street, the Warsaw office will serve Kosciusko, Whitley and Fulton counties. Office hours are 8 a m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a m until noon on Saturday.

128 — Randy Lewallen (W) decisioned Golden (N) 10-5. 134 — Terry Vanlaningham (W) was beat by Huff (N) 5-4. 140 — Kris Stidham (W) lost to Hostetler (N) 8-0. 147 —Steve Vanlaningham (W) decisioned Rex Forrest (N) 8-4. 157 — Dwight Custer (W) pinned Mattern (N) in 4:56. 169 — Dave VanLue (W) decisioned Marshall (N) 9-6. 187 — Kim Cripe (W) pinned by Shaw (N) in 1:03. Heavyweight — Walter Leach (W) vs Hollar (N) ended in a 4-4 draw. The Warrior B-team also won its match over North Wood with a score of 44-9.

Iff, " S* WRESTLER OF THE WEEK DAN DOLL Deaf Man Designs Tiny Hearing Aid Offers Free Model A remarkable tiny hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly ten yerrs. This small device has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and represents a new unusual design idea in a product to restore natural hearing. It was developed especially for those persons who can hear but can’t understand. This new hearing instrument provides “ear-level” hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear. Due to the use of transistors, the user cost is extremely low. A true life actual size replica of one of the smallest all-in-the-ear hearing aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone sending in this advertisement while supply lasts. So we suggest you write for yours now. No obligation whatsoever. Write to A. J. Wilder, 809 Steuben St., Wausau, Wis. 54401.

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