The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 April 1972 — Page 3

j North Webster | • By SALLY HARMAN , • Phone: 834-4424 } I I

Town Board 'To Consider Ordinance In a letter received by the North Weteter town board, the Clyde E. Williams and associates engineering firm of South Bend offered to prepare a report on an interim quality water management plan for the town. The report would cost the town k 1750 or less. Some type of plan been requested by the Indiana Stream Pollution Control Board; Senator John Augsburger has offered to clarify the request before authorization for the report is given by the town. At a request by Senator Augsburger. discussion at the board meeting last Wednesday eflivolved possible changes in traffic flow to be in effect near the Augsburger Food Palace. Town attorney Robert Reed is to prepare an ordinance specifying a one-way alley and a one-way section of South street to be at the next meeting Under the ordinance, entrance to the Food Palace's parking lot

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from SR 13 would be permitted, while exits from the lot to road 13 would not. The search for a school crossing guard continues, reports Thomas Reiff. Reiff was asked to check on the cost of purchasing caution signs for play areas. Renewal for the Motorola maintainenance contract for police communication equipment was tabled for further study. A mon thy fee of $39.25 was noted. Ward Stalcup has been given permission to install a 12-inch pipe and to fill a dip with dirt in an alley near the school. Gravel is to be spread by the town. Officers and members James Greiner. Thomas Reiff and Dave Berger were present at the meeting. The next meeting will be May 3 at 7 p.m. in the town hall. —NW—WCTU County Convention Date Is April 13 Members of the Anna Bower WC T U attended the April meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Kile. Mrs. Lawrence Wilcoxson. president, called the meeting to order and Mrs Clarence Mock led devotions. During the business session, it was decided to order a wTeath in honor of a deceased member. The all-day county convention was announced to be April 13 at 10 a m at the New Salem Church of the Brethren A financial report was given by Mrs. John Denbo who recently returned from a trip. She reported on young voters and politics and also on drug and alcohol legislation. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Joe Barrett.

Rhonda Arnold Weds Larry Tom In Double Ring Ceremony

Miss Rhonda Sue Arnold was wed to Larry Gene Tom in a double ring ceremony which took place Saturday, March 11, at the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren at Decatur. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Arnold of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Tom of r 3 Syracuse. Rev. J. Oliver Deating officiated. Spiral candelabra and topiary trees topped with white doves carrying an apricot-colored sweetheart rose graced each side of the altar. White bows and ivy marked the pews. Traditional wedding music was provided by Jeffrey Shady, vocalist, and Mrs. Oscar Geisel at the organ. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore an empire gown of satin and Venise lace. Her matching lace headpiece held the chapel length, lace-bordered veil of silk illusion. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of white orchids, apricot-colored miniature carnations and sweetheart roses. Mrs. Jeffrey Shady attended her sister as matron of honor. She was attired in an apricot-colored

United Methodist Church News The group “God’s Children" has just celebrated its first birthday. It is now under new direction; Jonna Richey has taken over in the place of Mrs Ronald Owens. Eighteen of the group, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Dipert, Carol Callaway and Rev. Weeks left last Wednesday for a concert tour in Illinois. They appeared at the Fair United Methodist church in East Peoria, the Dunlap Methodist church in Dunlap, the United Methodist church in Good Hope and the First United Methodist church in Decatur. They will also be at the Saint John’s. United Church of Christ in Fort Wayne on April 30. A youth retreat and canoeing trip will be held at Cadillac, Mich , June 9-11. A youth sub-district meeting and banquet will be Sunday, April 16, at 3 p m. at the Nappanee United Methodist church. Kurt Kruger will be the guest speaker. A guest speaker from Haiti will be featured at the Mission Outreach Banquet on April 23 at 6 p.m. It will be held at the First United Methodist church in Goshen May 7 is the date for a youth district rally. A reception-shower was held at the church Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Owens. Mrs. Kenneth Linninger is to show a “Tour of the Holy Land" at the general meeting of the WSCS, April 18 Beginning Thursday, weekly

gown with daisy headpiece and apricot veil and carried apricotcolored carnations and white daisies with loops of accenting green velvet ribbon. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jack Wulliman, sister of the bride, Miss Carolyn Steiner and Miss Ann Engle. Natalie Yeager was the flower girl. All were attired identically to the of honor. Garry Tom served as best man to his twin brother. Brothers, Phil, Max and Ed Tom served as groomsmen. Ushers were Phil Arnold, brother of the bride, Dean Miles and Jack Wulliman. Jack Allen Wulliman was the ring bearer. Following the ceremony, 200 guests were greeted in the church social room for a reception. Later, a dinner for 36 guests was held at Richard's Restaurant in Decatur. The bride is a graduate of Adams Central high school, Decatur. Her husband graduated from North Webster high school and the Reppert School of Auctioneering He is employed as an auctioneer. The couple now resides on r 4 Decatur.

meetings will be held in the Fellowship Room. Rev. Herman Olson will be in charge. Members of the “IAH” (I Am His) youth fellowship club who recently received special rings were Lori and Teri Smith, Kim Richardson, Sue Ann Loetz, Susan Nulf, Becky Weeks. Mark Lantz and Mike Ray. Membership in the club o requires attendance of four consecutive meetings. A coaching conference for lay witness missions will be held at the First United Methodist church at Lincoln Park. Mich., April 28 and 29. —NWChurch Os God News An Easter cantata, “The Victorious Christ" was given in the evening service on Easter Sunday. A food shower was given for Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas for the beginning of their seventh year in pastoring the North Webster church. The Singing Grace family from Elkhart presented a musical concert last Sunday during the morning worship service. —NW—CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN WOMEN ATTEND RALLY Women from the North Webster Church of the Brethren attended an all-day women’s rally at the New Paris Church of the Brethren, recently. This is an annual rally for the Northern Indiana district. Miss Anita Warstler of Goshen, a retired missionary, was the speaker.

From The Kiwanis News Letter Bernard Farmer of Bluefleld, W. Va., Ryland Mock and Kenny Smith of the Wabash area were recent guests of the Lakeland Kiwanis club. Pat McCarty, a member of the Sports Car club of America, gave a program on auto racing at last Monday’s meeting. The date for Ladies' Night is April 24 at 7 p.m. A note of thanks was received for the club’s help with the donkey ball game. -NWClub Votes To Increase Membership The Secrist 65 Extension Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs. Jack Smith last Wednesday. Eleven were present. Mrs. Terry Bowser was the co-hostess. Mrs Bowser opened the meeting with the pledge to the U S. flag and the club creed. Meditations were given by the hostess. Garden remarks on planting flowers were made by Mrs' Don Harris. During the business session, it was decided to increase possible membership to 24 and to change the collection date of dues. A car load of members plans to attend Achievement Night. Mrs. Randy Thomas gave a lesson on “Women's Liberation.” Roll call response was in the form of “My favorite quick supper menu.” The club creed was repeated in closing. Refreshments were on a Greek theme and featured <4 walnut cake, Karephopeta. -NW—CORRECTION The Imperial Gospel Quartet that was reported to appear at the North Webster school. May 12, will instead be seen at the Wawasee high school on that date. -NW—GANT, Jason Charles Sgt. and Mrs. Richard L. Gant of Mira Loma, Calif., welcomed a son, Jason Charles, at 2:49 p.m. on March 30 at the March Air Force Base in Mira Loma. The baby weighed eight pounds, one and one-half ounces and measured 21 inches. Mrs. Gant is the former Susan Shidler of Plymouth. Sgt. Gant attended school at North Webster and Syracuse. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shidler of a rural route Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gant of North Webster are the paternal grandparents. —NW— Tabletop Cookery Lesson Given The Charm ‘N’ Chatter Extension Homemakers club met last Monday. Eighteen members, including one new member, Mrs. Ralph Akers, and two guests were present. The guests were Mrs. O. B. Joy and Mrs. Dan Peterson of Rochester. Mrs. Marjorie Warner was hostess with Mrs. Vern Hunt assisting. Mrs. Robert Ritchie, vice president, opened the meeting by leading the pledge to the U.S. flag, the singing of "America the Beautiful" and the club creed. A history of “Springtime in the Rockies” was given by the hostess. The club then joined her in singing the song. For meditations, Mrs. Ward Weaver read “The Praying Hands” by Helen Steiner Rice, the Serenity Prayer, an “Indian Prayer,” "Saints and Sinners” and a poem written by Bob Black in memory of her son. The health and safety topic was on "The Mystery erf Bursting Oven Bags Has Been Solved.” Mrs. Sherman Bryant gave this lesson Mrs. Harold Anderson gave many garden remarks including a reminder to begin to spray apple trees. A citizenship lesson was given by Mrs. Clifton Schang on the functions and procedures of election boards in voting. Roll call was answered with the “name of a flower that begins with your first initial.” A secretary’s and a treasurer's report were given. The vice president announced the date for Achievement Night. Mrs. Preston Gregory reported on the presidents’ council meeting. May 1 is the date for ‘‘Mora’s Night Out" to be held at Amish Acres. A note of appreciation was received

— Sunday — New Paris Speedway Time Trials 1:30 First Race 2:30 14 Events Late Models Super Modifieds Hobby Stocks PAVED TRACK

from the officers of the Tippecanoe Township club who attended a recent Charm ‘N’ Chatter club meeting. A lesson on tabletop cookery was given by Mrs. Anderson. She demonstrated fondues and described the utensils used, types of heat sources, care and handling and three particular types of fondues. The food used in demonstration was served for refreshments. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS James C. Vest of r 1 North Webster was recently dismissed from the Goshen hospital. Margaret Carnes of r 1 North Webster was also released from the Goshen hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller have left for their new home in Alabama. The North Webster fire department answered calls for two emergencies and two fires last Thursday. Bidding—(Continued From Page 1) tractor to another school and remove snow there before the buses arrive at 8 a m. Suggestions were given on purchasing good used tractors and on purchasing a piece of equipment on which one tractor could be loaded and transported to another school. Lantz will study same. He was also given authority to purchase two good used tractors if he should find them. He will ask local farmers to help in his search for such tractors. William Beemer of Syracuse was the only visitor at the meeting. He asked if he could obtain a set of blue prints on Wawasee high school and on the current addition. Beemer was told the Lakeland corporation has one set of plans which can not leave the central office, another set is a matter of public record in the recorder’s office at the county court house. He was also told he could obtain plans from the architect’s office and the board would be glad to give him the name and address of the architect. - -) Syracuse Library Notes By BONNIE BJELLA The week of April 16 to 22 is National Library Week. Your public library, like radio, television, newspapers and magazines, is a medium of communications. It is no longer simply a storehouse of information; it communicates that information as well. However, unlike the traditional media, which are source oriented, communicating the words of one person to millions, the library is user oriented; it communicates the words of millions to one person, to you, the individual library user. In this way, libraries are truly for everybody, for every single individual. During this week, as in the past, the library will not charge overdue fees for books which are returned late. Take adv antage of this week of grace and bring back those overdue books. If you thought it was such a good book to keep it overtime, perhaps someone else would also like to read it. Mrs. Bjella, children’s librarian, will have a story hour Saturday, April 15, at 10:30. Children of all ages are urged to attend. Also, plan now for a special puppet show April 22 at 10:30, the last day of National Library Week. The library has a new service available. We have recently acquired a new photocopy machine. Use this and the other services during National Library Week.

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Wed., Aprii 12, 1972—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

MILFORD Library Notes By MRS. DONN KESLER Children’s Room Be sure to visit our children’s room during National Library Week, April 16-22. We will have many new books on display. Mystery fans will be happy to learn that we have six new mystery books in the Secret Seven series by Enid Blyton. Titles of these books are Secret Seven Case of the Dog Lover, Secret Seven and the Old Horse, Secret Seven Gets Their Man, Secret Seven and the Hidden Cave Adventure, Secret Seven and the Empty House and the Secret Seven and the Tree House Adventure. Boys and girls from the third grade through fifth grade will be sure to enjoy these exciting stories. , Parents, please help your children look for signs of spring for our nature table. We hope to have our table filled with interesting items that show us that spring is really here. Uur egg tree has lovely blossoms now and many pretty green leaves, so be sure to stop in and see it. We wish to thank all the children who brought eggs to make our tree so beautiful for the Easter season. We have had good attendance at story hour which is held each Saturday at, 2. If mothers would like to furnish treats for the children please let the librarian know in advance. Adult Department National Library week, April 16-22, would be an ideal time to visit your library and see all the bodes, magazines and records we have available for your reading and listening pleasure. If you are planning some redecorating this spring, why not stop in and browse through our 18 volume Practical Encyclopedia of Decorating and Home Improvement? You’ll find lots of practical ideas to help you improve and beautify your home or apartment as well as hints on how to make the most of your decorating budget. A new novel received this week is “My Name is Asher Lev” by Chaim Potok, author of “The Chosen.” The story traces the life of a Brooklyn boy who became a famous artist but in doing so became estranged from the world in which he was bom. Bashor Home Auxiliary Has Meeting The Bashor Home Auxiliary, Inc., met in Arbogast Center at 9:30 a m. on April 10. Coffee and rolls were served by members from the Milford United Methodist church as the ladies arrived. The business meeting was conducted by president, Mrs. Robert Brown. Speaker for the day was Mrs. Audrey Russell from Youth Service Bureau in Elkhart. The bureau was incorporated

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in April 1970 and was the first in Indiana. They work with youth from eight to 18 years of age and has been steadily increasing service to the community in the two years since organization. They work with youth referred to them by different people and groups, including police, parents, schools, neighbors and sometimes other children. Steve Fox, Charles Bird Receive Honors Steven K. Fox and Charles R. Bird have been honored at Indiana Vocational Technical college. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Fox of Milford has been placed on the president’s list for the winter quarter. The president’s list recognizes the students who have achieved a grade point average of 3.50 to 4.00. Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Bird, alsd of Milford, has been named to the dean’s list. To earn this honor a student must achieve a grade point average of 3.00 to 3.49. LEGALS NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Trustee* of the Town of Piercetort. Indiana, will recaive bids up until 7:30 p.m. on the 24th day of April, 1*72, for repair and resurfacing of designated streets within the Town of Pierceton, Indiana. Specifications are on file in the off ice of tha Town Clerk Treasurer. The board reserves the right to reject or accept any or all bids In witness whereof, t have hereunto set my hand and seal this 11th day of April, 1*72. Janet Miller Clerk-Treasurer A.12,1* NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Town of Pierceton, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting ptaca at 7:30 o'clock P.M., on 24th day of April 1*72. will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. , General Fund: Amount: 7 72-723 Properties Equipment SI,OOO Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made wilt be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which commission will hold a further hearing within F ifteen days at the County Auditor's office of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard. Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Janet Miller Clerk-Treasurer A.12,1*

C. S. Myers Ford Presents 4t£ Iy* v jmm JACK STUMP Salesman AtC. S. Myers Syracuse Phone: 457-411$ This Week’s Special f 1972 *4 Ton Pickup $2,298

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