The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 July 1974 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed.. July 24, 1974

4

North Webster By MARY LEE WILLMAN R. 1 Leesburg

Convention report is given to Kiwanis club

Sherman Bryant, Jerry Badskey and Pat McCarty discussed the International Convention held recently at Denver, Colo., during the July 15 meeting of Lakeland Kiwanis club. A carry-in dinner and program, for retired folks, will be held August 18 at the North Webster United Methodist church dining room. All retired people of the North Webster community arS? invited to the carry-in dinner ’ Take a well filled basket and table service Rev Percy Tucker of England Roger Branes entertain guests Recent guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Roger Brane, r 1 Warsaw, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sellers and family. Battle Creek, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs Merrill Wysong and daughter Connie, Mr and Mrs Danny MacAfee. T L Sellers and sons Tony, Kurt and Steve and Mr. and Mrs Mel Wysong. all of Marion BAUGHER GIRLS VISITING HERE Christine. Connie and Cathy Baugher, Biloxi, Miss . are spending their summer vacation visiting with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Paul Baugher. North Webster Tippy club has carry*in Mrs. Dorthea Kurth, r 1 Leesburg, was hostess for the July 17 meeting of Tippecanoe Township home extension club Mrs Hayes Hidy assisted the hostess Mrs Opal Esch, president, was in charge of the business' meeting Mrs Hidy read the meditation. Plans were finalized for a theater party to be held August 15 Mrs Goldie Hunicutt told how to dry and preserve flowers and plants. Mrs. Lillian .Barker read the health and safety lesson and Mrs Margaret Welker gave the citizenship report A carry-in dinner was served at noon. Roil call response was. “How I spent the 4th of July as a child/* New program books were distributed. Mrs Harry Bause was a guest The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Floyd Collins. Syracuse Cub Scouts in parade, plan roast North Webster Cub Scouts marched in the recent Mermaid Festival parade The scouts also helped clean up the streets after the festival parade The cub scouts are planning, a wiener roast to be held August 20 at the Flowing Well park. Games and other activities will be enjoyed. Weeks family in England, Tuckers here Rev. John Weeks and family. North Webster United Methodist church, arrived in Highwycomb. England, last week The Weeks family will remain in England for six weeks as part of an exchange pastorate program. Rev. Percy Tucker and family Highwycomb, England, arrived in North Webster July 19. Rev. Tucker will spend six weeks as acting pastor at North Webster United Methodist church Rev. Tucker, Highwycomb, England, will be guest speaker at the August 7 meeting of Columbia Qty Kiwanis club.

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will present the program. The purpose of the event is for fun. fellowship, to get-acquainted and exchange ideas. Christian Koher. Dan Watson. Stuart Walker, Lorin Badskey, Allen Hart and Chris Koher, Jr., walked off with top honors at the recent Kiwanis golf outing. Guests present were Mr and Mrs. Fred Coats, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs Henry Phillips. Leesburg. Rev. Dick Clark. Greenwood. John L. McClure, Huntington; S. F. Phillips, Larry Rogers. Ken Ruckey. Bob Steel and Virgil A. McCleary, all of Warsaw. Sunshine club has picnic at Flowing Well Mrs John Anderson and Mrs. Robert Whitaker were chairmen for the July 16 meeting of Sunshine home extension club. A carry-in dinner was served, picnic style, at the Flowing Well park Mrs William Englberth, president, was in charge of the business meeting The ladies discussed their Clubs participation in the country store being sponsored by the home extension clubs at this year's county fair Roll call response was: “Why I’m thankful I'm an American” CARL D. SMITHS VISIT MOTHER Mr and Mrs Carl D Smith. Indianapolis, have returned home after spending two weeks visiting with Mrs. Smith's mothri'. Mrs Ruth Boyer, r 1 Leesburg Barbee Busy Bees meet in Ragan home July 17 Barbee Busy Bees home extension club met July 17 at the home of Mrs Charles Ragan, North Webster Mrs. David Richards read the meditation entitled "I am your flag.” She also gave the health and safety report Mrs. Arthelma Marvin discussed “vacation care of house plants.'* .An article “How the nation gained Uncle Sam” was read byMrs Richards Mrs Ragan gave a lesson “Planning a vegetable garden.” It was announced that the bake sale has been postponed until further notice An auction of bathroom items was held A planning session was held July 23 at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Richards. The club's booth for this year's county fair was discussed Efficient Homemakers have meeting Efficient Homemakers home extension club met July 18 at the home of Mrs. Jack Lewallen. Mrs Charles Long assisted the hostess. Mrs. Jerry Minton was elected as the new vice president. Betty Gangor gave a lesson entitled “protecting your home." Viola Richcreek discussed gasoline storage. Mrs Jerry Helvey read the meditation and the citizenship report. Lois Royer discussed the care of fresh cut flowers Roll call response was "the lesson I enjoyed most during the past year." Mrs. Vernon Zurcher and Mrs. Brian Walls were accepted as new members.

Survey shows Jefferson twp. soil best suited for farming

The comprehensive soil survey for Jefferson township has just recently been completed, according to Larry R. Staley, soil scientist for the soil conservation service at Winona Lake. This brings to a total of three, the townships m Kosciusko county which have a completed soil survey Van Buren township which was completed in 1972 was the first township in the county to have the new soil survey. Wayne township followed in 1973. It is anticipated that Plain township will be next. Target date for completion of Plain township is July 1975. Jefferson township has three distinct soil associations. These soil associations are areas within the township that have patterns

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of soils that are distinctive. The largest of these associations is the Crosier - Brookston association. These are nearly level, slowly permeable upland soils formed in medium textured glacial till. They are excellent agricultural soils but because of slow permeability are not suited to most non-agricultural uses The next largest is the Sebewa-Homer-Gilford association These are nearly level, very poorly drained, loamy soils underlain by sand and gravel. They have a seasonal high water table that restricts their use for any but agricultural purposes. They are, however, good agricultural soils. The third association is the

muck land. This is level, very poorly drained muck soil developed from organic materials deposited in marshes. These are also excellent agricultural soils, but totally unsuited to other uses. It should be quite obvious, even to the casual observer, that Jefferson township is one of the prime agricultural areas of Kosciusko county. Those residents of the township who are interested in more information abqjfr the soils, or preservation of Jefferson township as an agricultural area, should contact the county soil conservation district office in Winona Lake or the area plam, ning commission at

Vehicles collide at Dolan and Main Damage was estimated at S9O in a two-vehicle collision at 2:15 Friday afternoon at Dolan drive and South Main street in Syracuse. Officers reported a 1972 Volkswagen driven by Richard Stoller, 26, r 3 Syracuse, was westbound on Main, attempted a left turn onto Dolan and was hit in the left rear fender by a 1972 Chevrolet driven by William Weathers, 73, r 3 Syracuse, as he traveled north on Dolan. Damage was to the Volkswagen only. Syracuse police investigated. Pet monkey causes damage A Kale Island resident reported to police last Friday of a pet monkey running loose in the area destroying plants and flowers. County officers are investigating.

Investigate accident Wednesday afternoon

Syracuse police investigated a two-vehicle mishap south of Syracuse at 12:05 last Wednesday afternoon, however, no injuries were sustained. The accident which occurred on Indiana 13 just south of Pickwick Road involved a 1973 Buick driven by Louis A. Diehl, 18, 600

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S. Main, Syracuse, and a 1974 Ford Truck driven by Larry S. Merry, 21, Fillmore, Calif. Authorities reported the southbound buick signaled a right turn, then turned left, and was struck by the truck which was following. Damage was set at S3OO to the car and $250 to the truck.