The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 May 1972 — Page 3

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

70 Attend Anniversary Dinner The third anniversary dinner meetingof the Lakeland Kiwanis club was attended by 70 persons. It was held at a Syracuse restaurant. Visitors included Mr and Mrs Herb Hock of Winamac, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beery, Mr

THE MAIL-JOURNAL FvMiehed by The Mail Jw<Ml every Wedneedey and entered e* Second Cla«» metier at tfie Pott Office at Syrecvee. l.'TVene «*Mt Second claw po»U«e paid at )«1 E Main Streel, Syrecvw. Indiana «*M7 and at additional entry ofhcet Sebtcript Ion: »J «« par year in KeeciMko Cwnty; M M ovfaide county F

■r »ir /jT i V people tire ■■■ GOLF BALLS a ■ u 1 3ml. ML S3for ri &S) w o ® JBgHb sell out of this Item, we will give W >*> y -< limit 1 package of 3 per you a"ramcheck'. ” /. ? *■ customer at this price aseCfnng future delivery / iy ■■MB Additional balls <I.OO each. at the advertised price. IF >- RrVl f C St © »** If ctrfltO-StrenH/ double belted f/Srl LDNG MILEAGE TIRES k ;, Two tough belts hold the tread firm for great \ mileage Concave design keeps entire tread '/rsXc on road for excellent handling and traction. ■Bi iMKWKtTAg® Z Jr I I*# E7B 1417 35 14) /jOBESj* * Z J I B Blackwalls i Z w W Ijp* $33.75 each ’*’ 2for $ 53.50 '’’,2for $ 60.00 S 2 52per nrpFE T -»a $2 78 par t>ra E-E T Orwtaaly*44.Meach Bar Uwe should aeS Out 078 14(825 14) O f Af> SR QHA JJ, 78 . 1 * <■ 56^ •’*» 2ff Os $64.50 k future dekwary M the Blackwalls fc WWeW Btackwalis fc "iFT » ,y /ic<d $2 69 per t.re fE T BripMl•» »aw* 52 93 per bra F E Orw-M,-43 M .art At. 3 ways ta CHARGE... a« = Now! Firestone puts STEEL between you and tire trouble STEEL BELT the people tire : J Drive in and let US Over 800 feet of tough cord goes into the two belts under the SnOW yOU this great tread. Steel cord so tough that a new tire today! single cord can tow a car! Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. r r Smallwood Service Center Keith Smolwood — Owner-Operator CHRISTNER OIL COMPANY . Road 15, South— Milford

and Mrs. Mike Harley, Mr. and Mrs. John Storer, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson, all of North Manchester. Past presidents Joe Longenecker and Chris Koher, along with club president Don Arnold, were honored with the task of blowing out the three candles from the club’s birthday cake. International president-elect Lorin Badskey recalled that the North Manchester dub, of which he had been a 25-year member, helped in organizing the Lakeland club and dub secretary George Davis reviewed past and present projects of sponsoring boys at Career Camp, work in the areas of drug abuse and ecology, work with Scouts, the Travelogue project and various youth projects. Twenty-nine attended the Round Table meeting held last Monday morning. There was also an interclub from Warsaw. Glen Price, Jr., recently showed the club slides of his tour through East and West Berlin. At the same meeting. Chris Koher, Lorin Badskey, Don Arnold, Joe Longenecker. Jerry Badskey and John Weeks received three-year

perfect attendance pins. Lee Carboneau also received a pin for two years of perfect attendance. —NW— Hi Neighbors Plan August Rummage Sale Thirteen members of the Hi Neighbors club and four children met Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Roberts. Mrs. Jerry Grady gave meditations. Roll call response was, “Where I’d Like to go on Vacation.” A rummage sale is planned for August. Members also discussed roof repairs for the regular meeting place in the old Mock schoolhouse. Mrs. Ercel Wright and Mrs. Roy Stiffler were the winners of two games. Mrs. Wright also won the door prize. Refreshments of jelly roils, coffee and lemonade were served by Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Robert Busch. The next meeting will be held at the Grady home. —NW— Area Cyclists Win Trophies Thirteen youths from the Lakeland Motorcycle club competed in AMA sanctioned motorcycle scramble races, recently. Racing at Logansport were Dave Weight, Dan Weight. Terry Likens, Jim Likens, Gary Hill, Randy Lewallen, Monty Gray, Rich Morris. Cecil Morris, Doug Strombeck. Doug Bowser, Mark

Bowser and Rick Snyder. Trophies were won by Mark Bowser in the 100 cc class, Terry Likens in the 175 cc class, Doug Strombeck a consolation in the 175 cc class and Doug Bowser in the 500 cc class. Contestants numbered over 100 and came from three states. —NW— Church Os God News Special guests of the church recently were John Atteberry, who assisted in directing a Sunday evening service and a Wawasee high school girls’ sextet in the same service. The Indiana North Women’s Missionary Society held a convention last week at the Park Forest Church of God in Fort Wayne. Rev. Donald Johnson was the guest speaker. A singing group fpm Anderson college, ‘‘The ’Strings ‘N’ Things,’’ are scheduled to present a concert at the church Sunday morning. May 14. The International Camp Meeting, under the theme of “This Jesus We Proclaim,” has been set for June 1&-25. - NW—"Spring Fever" Party Held A “Spring Fever” picnic was held April 23 at the North Webster Church of the Brethren. Due to the weather, all activities were held indoors instead of at the Lowell Cable home, as planned.

E7B-14 (7 35 14) Blackwalla Plus-SZ 34 per tire Fed E« t«* end 2 bres oO your csr.

Members of the Willing Workers class, under the direction of Howard Kiser, acted out skits in the fashion of Schulz’s Peanuts characters. Those involved were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cable, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Richcreek, Mrs. Ray Penn and Mrs. Ruth Rose. Devotions were led by Mrs. Cable. —NW— Cub Scout News The month’s pack meeting contained demonstrations on electricity and air pressure experiments. The 11 boys worked out projects and discussed the May 20 and 21 Scout Fair to be held at the Kosciusko county fairgrounds. Opening and closing ceremonies were conducted. Mike Coy furnished refreshments. -NWGirl Scout News Brownie Troop 63 was busy last Monday as the 14 girls went hiking and observing signs of spring. Some litter was collected and disposed of. Susan Payne and Connie Julian served as flagbearers for the meeting; Sue Davis was a guest. A Mother’s Day project will be started soon. Kim Fariss and Mary Meyers were in charge of the flag ceremony for Brownie Troop 101, Monday. The girls wrote poems for Mother’s Day cards and played some games. Debbie Stump furnished refreshments for the 21 girls. Junior Troop 156 had a bowling party at Warsaw recently. Mrs. Lonnie Coffing, Mrs. Larry Read, Mrs. Gilbert Baumlee, Mrs. Jon Dipert and Mrs. DeWitt Mullett providedtransportation for the 23 girls. The troop plans to have a cookout soon. Twenty girls of Junior Troop 178 met Monday and further discussed their picnic of May 1. Patrol Four opened the meeting and Patrol One served refreshments. Seven girls from Cadet Troop 16 played ping pong and sang songs at their meeting. Laura Mitchell and Carolyn Gray will represent the troop at the leadership training session. -NWBAVSE, Jill Michelle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bause, Jr., of r 1 North Webster welcomed their third daughter, Jill Michelle, at 11:45 p.m., April 26. The baby arrived at the Goshen hospital. She weighed eight pounds, eight ounces and measured 20 inches. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Watson of Secrist Lake. Paternal grandfather is Robert Bause, Sr., of North Webster. Mrs. Maude F. Watson of Indianapolis and Mrs. Merrill Bause of Warren are greatgrandmothers. Debbie is the 10-year-old sister of the baby and Chris is eight years old. -NWCOMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baker of North Webster celebrated their 33d wedding anniversary, April 16. The Bakers’ daughter, Mrs. Larry H emm er, her husband and three children of Warsaw were with them few this occasion. Recent guests of the Joe Barrett family i were Mr. Barrett’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finley of Boswell. Kay Rowe spent Little Brother and Sister week end with Ken and Karen Rowe at Manchester college. Holly Barrett also spent Friday evening with her brother Allen. Skits and programs were provided for the entertainment of all. The Pythian SisUus met last week. Nine were present at the meeting. Willard R. Kauffman, North Webster, and Gary Conrady, also of North Webster, were dismissed from Goshen hospital last week. The North Webster Church of the Brethren plans a Mother and Daughter salad bar and tea May 7. Admitted to the Goshen hospital last week were Michelle White of r 1 North Webster and Ward Robison of r 3 Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kuhn of North Webster along with Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hamman of South Bend shared a

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A SIGHT TO SEE — Mrs. Frank (Virginia) Putt, Syracuse license branch manager, could hardly believe her eyes as she saw workmen pull her old license branch building down Main street on Friday. The building is being moved from its long time location next to the public library in Syracuse to a tract of land owned by Charles Harris just west of Wawasee Bowl. Mrs. Putt is shown here taking a last look at the old building while Russell Jr. (Tater) Lossee is directing the moving operation.

carry-in dinner with Mrs. Mabel Taylor of Atwood on her 77th birthday. James and Ivan Hamman are Mrs. Taylor’s brothers. Mrs. John Wood, Lynn Wood, Eric Kolberg and Jon Custer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harmara Saturday. Mrs. Chester Lawrence of Winona Lake visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Bus) Likens and with Mrs. Orva Miller. Annette M. Currey was released from Goshen hospital last week New Lights — (Continued From Page 1) Gerrard was not present at the meeting so a progress report could not be given to Troup. The suit seems to be at a stand still. Troup said the park board was currently working on several possible projects for the summer. They hope to install permanent life lines in the beach area and add a four foot by 12 foot section to the pier with a spring board. The park board would also like to add a slide to the children’s area ot the bathing beach. Plans are currently underway for painting the pier. Clerk treasurer Doris Wolferman told Troup she had $438.73 in the park donation fund at the present time. There is also $976.26 in the town park fund for lights, trash collection and payment of the lifeguard. Troup again commented on the present law suit stating his committee couldn’t plan ahead until it knows where it stands. Fire chief Harold Kaiser was present and said the old building on the former Cecil property would be burned as soon as the railroad moves equipment from the building and weather permitted. Street and water commissioner John Martin questioned board members about keeping cars off the Main street between 2 and 6 a.m. Mrs. Sunthimer asked if they were being ticketed and town marshal Don Drake said tickets have been issued and payed and persons still continue to park in the area. Discussions were held on raising the fine and on the need of a new ordinance if this is done. Martin was asked when he is sweeping the streets and answered Thursday or Friday mornings. He was told to try Monday morning to see if it worked out better. Following much discussion board members tabled the matter. They plan to check the current ordinance and talk with

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Wed., May 3, 1972 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

attorney Gerrard before proceeding. Martin told board members the street signs are here and ready to be installed. Board members said they would like to see these signs up prior to Memorial Day. Mrs. Wolferman read an invitation from New Paris asking the town to participate in a parade there on Saturday, June 10. The invitation will be presented to the Milford Area Development Council at its meeting next Monday night. Discussions were held on several areas of town which need to be cleaned up. A new route has been started in town with garbage and trash being picked up on Tuesday nights. The board agreed the town’s only roll is to encourage people to subscribe to one type pick-up service or another and is urging everyone who has not done so to sign-up immediately. Board members stated trash in the town reflects on “all of us” and noted they hoped to see it cleaned up in the near future. Many persons have been asked several times for .their cooperation in this matter with nothing being done. Mrs. Sunthimer suggested the health department be contacted in some cases where garbage has not been hauled away. The health department will be called in this matter. Harold Manor arrived at the board meeting during the and promised board members 4ie would clean up his property in the near future. He reported the booths had been set up for Tuesday’s election and asked about picking up trash at the town park during the summer. Board members told him they had given their approval to the park board and he would be contacted. Consideration was given to a request from the Apostolic Christian church for hooking onto a sewer with their new recreation center currently under construction. Board members said they would contact the town’s

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engineers at Crystal Lake, DI., to check before advising the church as to the best place for the hookup. The next meeting of the board will be on Monday, June 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall. Senior Citizens Meet Thursday The Turkey Creek Senior Citizens at Syracuse held a dinner meeting Thursday night at the fire station meeting room with Mrs. Chester Stiffler, president, presiding for the brief meeting. Mrs. Georgia Buster reported on the Monday night meeting on Aging held at South Bend and Harold Hopple extended an invitation to members for a May dinner on the tenth at Moose hall, Goshen, given by Goshen senior citizens in observance of Senior Citizens Month. There were 15 members and five guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jacks, Mrs. Russell Kistler, Mrs. Lois Schleeter and Mrs. Fredonna Passarelli, all of Syracuse, in attendance. A donation was given to the cancer fund. Table games were played during the social hour and a Mother’s Day observance and Senior Citizens Month observance will be held at the next meeting on May 11.

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