The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 April 1972 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed„ April 19, 1972

8

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

Dennis Jones Heads Lakeland Snowmobile Club

The Lakeland Snowmobile club met last week to elect officers for next year's activities. The new officers are: President — Dennis Jones Vice president — Don Strauss

Championship Held By Hoss Hills Bowmen Recently The annual Hoss Hills Bowmen. Inc. Indoor Championship was held recently at the club's indoor range. Winners and their divisions follow: Men's A ■— Ist. Bob Wiggs; 2d. ’ Steve Albertson; and 3d, Fred Avery MEN S B - Ist. Joe Ray; 2d. Tom Voland; and 3d. Jim Goddard MEN'S C — Ist. Chuck Bird, 2d. Mearlin Bixler; and 3d, Rick Kiem WOMEN'S - Ist, Judy Harns; 2d. Rita Harris; and 3d. Sue Ann Ray JUNIORS Ist. Allan Albertson. 2d. Dave Avery, and 3d. Ralph Gorsuch, Jr The club will now move to its outdoor range to open the summer season —NW— Chain-O-Lakes 4-H Club Initiates New Members The April meeting of the Chain-O-Lakes 4-H club was held Monday, April 3, at the Engleberth home. The meeting was called to order by president Jeff Rhodes The pledge to the U.S. flag was led by Mary Clark and the pledge to the 4-H flag was led by Steve Rhodes For Patience” was the title of a prayer given by Jerry Rhodes "The best laugh I’ve had lately” was the answer to roll call conducted by Jane Fawley. Jane then gave the secretary's report Steve Rhodes followed with the treasurer’s report. The club discussed its business. Ralph Reiff gave a health and safety report on bicycle safety. Linda Engleberth gave a demonstration on how to make potato salad The club joined in singing songs led by Fran Bieber John Rhodes led the members m a ga ne called "Wink ’em " Refreshments were served. To

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Secretary — Mrs. Leonard Baugher Treasurer — Harold Mitchell This was the last meeting until the picnic in September. Eighty were present for the catered meal

highlight the meeting, initiation for the new members was held. —NW— Feller Is Jaycee Regional Two Vice President The Jaycees of region two held their elections April 6 at Bristol with the Elkhart Jaycees acting as hosts. Lynn Feller, past president of the North Webster Jaycees and regional blue chip chairman this year, was elected region two vice president. In his new duties, he will work and help at least six surrounding Jaycee chapters during the coming year. He is also a member of the board of directors of the Indiana Jaycees. Others who attended the regional meeting from the North Webster club were Brock Vanmeter. president of the local club; Bill Clutter. Steve Williams and Randy Thomas. —NW— Women's Group Meets At Royer Home The women’s group of the North Webster Church of the Brethren met at the Paul Royer home. April 11. Mrs. Howard Kiser is the president and opened the meeting. Sixteen?- lap robes were taken to patients of a Warsaw nursing home, recently. A mother and daughter salad bar has been scheduled for Sunday, May 7, at 6:30 p.m. Members heard a lesson presented by Mrs. James Rowe who played a recording of a sermon by Dr. William Beahm entitled ‘"Understanding God.” Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Royer and Mrs. Paul Royer —NW— Lady Lions Have Style Show Twelve Lady Lions met at the home of Mrs. Arden Walgamuth; Mrs Jim Kline was the cohostess. .An unexpected style show of the members own clothing was given for entertainment.

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The festival and Cutie Parade plans were discussed, with Mrs. Dave Payne selected as chairman for the Cutie contest. Also discussed was an upcoming fish fry. f -NW—--4-H Club To Observe Rural Sunday Last Tuesday’s meeting of the Wee Webster Workers 4-H club was attended by 11 members. Judy Ferverda led the group in the pledge to the U.S. flag and Jenny Carr led the 4-H pledge. Carmen Bryant led group singing. ‘‘An April Fools joke I played” was the answer to roll call for the month. A date has not been set for the club’s proposed bowling party. Plans have been made for the group to attend the North Webster Church of God on Rural Sunday, May 7. Demonstrations were given at the meeting by Annette George, Jerry Burns and Tim Kuhn. Annette showed how to plant tomato seeds, Jerry demonstrated leather craft tooling and Tim showed how to work with insulated copper wire. Kevin Gilbert's health and safety lesson was on ladder safety. Kay Ferverda directed recreation and Annette and Mike George furnished cup cakes and soft drinks. —NW—--4-H In Need Os Materials For Cardinal Center The 4-H craft co-ordinator for Cardinal Learning Center’s 4-H group is Mrs. Ronald Greider of North Webster. The group, which meets the second and fourth Friday of each month, is in need of craft materials for individual Mother's Day projects. Mrs. Greider reports that artificial flowers are especially needed at this time. She can be contacted at her North Webster telephone number. —NW— Past Chiefs Entertain Guest Eight members of the Past Chiefs club met at the home of Mrs. Iva. Krouse, last Wednesday. Mrs. Martha KussmaU of Minneapolis was a guest. Mrs. KussmaU won high and Mrs. Ethel Engle won low at euchre. Mrs. George Staples won the door prize. Members discussed a possible rummage sale. Mrs. Myrtle Griesinger will be the hostess for the next meeting. —NW— United Methodist Church News Fourteen Miriam Circle members heard Mrs. Nelson Hunt's lesson on a study of the book of Matthew. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Howard Locke. The Lydia Circle met at the church last week. Approximately 12 were present. A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed at noon with Mrs. Kathryn Coy as hostess. Fourteen also attended Thursday’s Mary Circle meeting at the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Ray and Mrs. Jon Dipert. Mrs. Dipert was also in charge of the program on “Rapture.” —NW— Webelos News Webelos discussed the cake bake, which was held Monday, at their last meeting. Equipment was demonstrated for constructing kites for the kite fly to be held soon Refreshments were provided by Randy Heckman.

IF SIZE IS YOUR PROBLEM TRY Doug Pilcher Shoe Store - IN Syracuse These Odd Ball Sizes Are In Stock •AM 9% thru 15 aB 6 thru 16 •EE 6 thru 15 eM 9 thru 15 •0 6 thru 16 • EEE 3% thru 16 •A 6 thru 15 OE 6 thru 15 O EEEEE 6% thru 13 Wolverine Perte-ped Pr « Kods Dingo Mush Puppies Red Wing Portage Pedwin Bush Dexter Girls, These Sizes Are For Real • AAM 5% thru 13 •B 3% thru 14 O 0 4% Pro 13 o AM 5 thru 13 • C 4% thru 13 e E 4% thru 12 e M 4% thru 14 • EE 5 thru 12 Kedettes Flip*-by Buster Brown Hush Puppies Air Step California CobMors Paradise Kittens Miss America King & Queen Size Golf Shoes, Hose, Stretch Boots * PAT * KIDS — Buster Brown Mokes Your Size and BUSTER‘S Doug Richer Shoo Store Has It In Stock! brownW DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE 106 & Huntington St. . SYR ACUSE, IND.

e Quarterly Farm L Bureau Meeting 0 Held Recently The first quarter Tippecanoe and Turkey Creek township Farm Bureau meeting was held Monday, April 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the North Webster Church of God. The speaker was Jim Baker. His topic concerned planning and e ecology. Entertainment was b provided by the group “God’s 1 Children.” n A carry-in of pie, cake and * cookies was enjoyed with the ice- “ cream furnished. P —NW— I . 7 . 1 Pythian Sisters j Take In New i Member 5 Nine Pythian Sisters met last 1 Monday with Most Excellent Chief Ermal Vanator in charge. 1 Mrs. Vanator's birthday was * acknowledged with a song. Reports were given by Mrs. [ Wilbur Rensberger and Mrs. ■ George Staples., Mrs. Janet Coy 1 was taken in as a new member at 1 the convention held recently in 1 Elkhart. 1 —NW—--1 From The Kiwanis News Letter Tom Gronendyke and John McClure were guests of the club last week. Members Dean Hartle and Raymond Wilson each received one-year perfect attendance pins. Member Robert Ritchie in--1 troduced Lt. Dan Sullivan who f gave a program on experiences > in the Air Force. Sullivan is a 1965 1 graduate of North Webster high I school and a graduate of Hanover I college. After joining the Air Force, he was stationed in Japan 1 and has now left for service in r Viet Nam. 5 -NW— Cub Scout News Den I has decided on a Mother’s Day project to work on. Five boys were present at the last meeting. Todd Moerschen furnished refreshments. Relay ■ races were run outside for recreation. • > Todd and Brian Walls were chosen as denner and assistant denner for Den 11. Marshmallow clowns were made in anticipation of next month’s circus theme. i Four boys were present. Brian Rosebrough has moved up to J Webelos. Doug Hougey furnished refreshments. Den 111 chose Steve Root for its denner and Keith Enyeart, Jr., for the assistant. Opening and closing ceremonies were conducted and some games were played. Refreshments were by Brian Bowen. Den IV made early Mother’s Day gifts. Five boys attended the meeting and discussed next month’s circus theme. Rod Goldy has become a Webelo. Greg Flynn is the new denner and Rod Feller is his assistant as a result of the meeting. The den mother, Mrs. Stuart Walker, served refreshments. —NW— Girl Scout News Brownie Troop 101 took advantage of the nice weather last Monday and went for a walk. Afterwards, the 23 girls played games. Tammy Penn furnished refreshments. Junior Troop 178 held a court of honor in which the last court of awards and the Brownie Fly-up were announced to be the 23d of May. Also, scouts and their 1 fathers are to have a special meeting on May 1 at the Tippecanoe Baptist camp. For the

Brownie meeting, Patrol Two led opening ceremonies and Patrol Three served refreshments. Twenty-two members of Junior Troop 156 went roller skating at a Columbia City rink, recently. Mothers who drove for this activity were Mrs. Larry Reed, Mrs. Gilbert Baumlee, Mrs. Vernon Zurcher and Mrs. Terry Knafel. The troop has decided to use some money earned from cookie sales to provide flowers for the sanctuary of the North Webster United Methodist church one Sunday. The girls meet in the church basement every Monday after school. Four girls from Cadet Troop 16 had a cookout last Monday. A date for Cadet "bridging” will be set up later. -NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Dan Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett of North Webster, was one of 38 Under graduate students from Kosciusko county to be honored for scholastic achievement at Indiana university’s annual founder’s day ceremony, Wednesday. Miss Kathy Locke of Zionsville and her sister, Mrs. Pat Connally of Milwaukee visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Locke, over the Easter holidays. Mrs. Connally's children, Chris and Amy, also visited their grandparents. Mrs. Ira Nine has been admitted to Goshen hospital. Miss Debbie Kock and Bill Harman visited<with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harman,. Saturday. The Auxiliary of North Webster firemen met Wednesday and planned a menu to serve two election boards, May 2. Sunday's guest speaker at the North Webster Church of the Brethren was James K. Garber. Mr. Garber is the director of public relations and alumni affairs at Manchester college. Cancer Crusade Week Is Set The Crusade for Cancer week has been set for the week of April 23 at which time house to house canvasses will be made. Col. Joe Gray of Syracuse is the county chairman and Mrs. Robert Willits of Syracuse, township chairman. Mrs. Willits said today that a meeting for all captains and workers in Plain, Van Buren, Tippecanoe and Turkey Creek townships is set for Thursday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse fire station meeting room. At this time, information will be given and packets distributed. Cub Scout Kite Fly At Fairgrounds With the arrival of springtime about 600 cub scouts in Kosciusko county will turn their thoughts to the cub scout kite fly scheduled fa* Saturday, April 22. It will start at 1 p.m. at the fairgrounds in Warsaw. Judges and sponsors working out the details were Greg Wells, John Leek, Gene Groninger, Ben Briganti, Dan Gast and Bud Schellschmidt, all of the Kosciusko county scout board and William Allen, art teacher of the Warsaw high school. Members of the sheriffs office and the Warsaw police department will help at the kite fly. Explorer Post 28 of Syracuse will supervise the event. Each boy may enter one kite. In case erf rain the event will be held Sunday.

Eight To Serve In Major Gifts Division In KCH Drive

Eight men have agreed to serve as captains in the Kosciusko Community Hospital Founders’ Fund major gifts division under the guidance of division chairmen Charles A. Ker and Robert Ellison. The major gifts division headed by Eugene E. Paul, president of Dalton Foundries, Inc., will be soliciting prospects with the ability to contribute from $5,000 to $25,000 toward the $1.5 million campaign objective.

Working with Mr. Ker are Joseph J. SheUabarger, vice president, Dalton Foundries, Inc.; Richard C. Bolesky, sales engineer manager, Uniroyal, Inc.; Ronald L. Davis, accountant, Zimmer Manufacturing Company; and James Steger, personnel manager, Zimmer Manufacturing Company. Working on Mr. Ellison's team will be Mark G. Sanders, supervisor, R. R. Donnelley and Sons; William I. Garrard, attorney, Rasor, Harris, Garrard, and Lemon; Kevin Zachary superintendent, R. R. Donnelley and Sons; and Dr? Paul Grossnickle, optometrist. Prospects in the major gifts division will include individuals corporations, financial institutions, clubs and organizations. The major gifts division will begin its soliciting of prospects next week and conclude the first week in June. The hospital will be constructed on a 25-acre site donated By eight local physicians, and will contain 113 medical-surgical beds in 64 private and semi-private rooms. The four-level hospital will feature three operating suites and an emergency operating suite, an intensive care unit for immediate and around-the-clock attention, an X-ray department, laboratories for performing biological studies, a physical therapy center, obstetrical department capable of caring for 16 newborn, plus ancillary facilities. The plan to finance construction and equipping of the new medical facility consists of the sale of $5 million in revenue bonds to be paid out of hospital revenue, and $1.5 million in donated funds from corporate and individual residents of the county. The sale of the revenue bonds may be reduced by further Hill-Burton funds.

Re-Elect John F. Augsburger For State Senator Kosciusko, Steuben, LaGrange, Noble Republican > EXPERIENCE . . . — Township trustee eight years 1 — Chairman Kosciusko Co. School ': ■ Board sfrJyears jK — Former president Milford town board 1 — President Augsburger. Inc., jk Good Stores in Milford, ' / fl Syracuse and North Webster ' STATE SENATE . . . Interm Study Committees TflßtPwf Qk — Chairman Ecology & Environmental W* — State Police few — Health and Welfare — Ivy Tech nglpBSW; — Land Reclamation , JOHN F. AUGSBURGER Senate Standing Committees — Chairman of Penal and Benevolent Institutions — Agriculture — Budget — Senate Watch-Dog on State Spending — Environmental and Ecology — Natural Resources and' Conservation — Vote Republican May 2 — Augsburger For State Senate — Paid Political Ad —

The planned schedule calls for completion of the fund-raising campaign in June, ground breaking in the fall of 1972, with an anticipated opening of the new medical facility late in 1974 or early 1975. Profits Given For Youth Center The Lakeland Youth Center adult board met Sunday evening at which time it was announced the recent benefit for the center held at South Shore Golf club was a huge success with the center netting $2,314. Proceeds to the youth center from the March style show held at Maxwelton Golf club were $329. Jerry Thornburg, youth center director, announced that the membership had increased 37 during the past month. During the Sunday meeting, it was decided a total of 60 chairs should be purchased for the center at the best price available.

Nite Public Auction Located 3 miles south of Milford, Ind. on S.R. 15 to 900 N then east 3 miles to 300 East then north to Dewart Lake on Thursday Nite, April 20 — 5 p.m. HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS Hotpoint electric stove, works good; Kitchen table and 4 chairs; 2 occasional chairs, lawn chairs, Naugahyue sofa bed, good; Tier table, and coffee table; Table top for card table to seat 8 people; Hollywood bed. complete; Two card tables; Folding metal table; Table lamps, vanity lamps, set of table* lamps; Metal room divider with 3 shelves; Large round mirror; Nice room space heater, oil & 56 gal. oil tank; Small gray rug and pad, throw rugs; Waffle Iron, steam iron; Electric teflon corn popper; Bedspreads, comforters, blankets and other linens; Dormyer deep fat fryer, portable mixer; Electric portable oven; Zenith portable record player with stand; Hamilton sweeper, complete; 7 qt. canner, pressure cooker; Portable bar-b-q grill; Christmas decorations; Dishes, set of melmac, set of silverware, pots and pans: 22 vol. set of Illustrated Home Library encyclopedias; Ceramics and what nots; Turf Master riding lawn mower; Rotary lawn mower; Westpoint fish finder. TERMS: Cash Not Responsible For Accidents. Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Phlegar Roger & Phyl Hahn, Aucts. < Ph. 773-4786 Nappanee, Ind.

Traffic Safety Committee Meets The Elkhart County Traffic Safety committee met last Wednesday afternoon at Dunlap with Sgt John E. Funk of the Indiana state police presiding. Various reports were heard including a request for volunteers to help instruct the defensive driving courses. Sub-committee structures were reviewed and presented for approval, and made for a booth in July at t/Je Elkhart county fair. Also discussed, due to a traffic death on Bristol street, were walk-ways on county roads with a study being requested by the county commissioners. Other hazards discussed wgre mail boxes too close to roadway, parked semi-trucks cm state road 19 and the speed limit on the Simonton Lake road. J LAKELAND Mr. and Mrs. Al Lamley have returned to Syracuse from a winter stay at Tavares, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and daughters, James Gilbert and Bianca Buster, all of Syracuse, spent the weekend at Scottsburg with Mrs. Gilbe<s father, Robert E. Buster.