The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 November 1974 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. Nov. 20.1974

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j North Webster j I By MARY LEE WILLMAN •I L R. 1 Leesburg j

Advent project set at UM

A special advent work project will be held November 27 in the basement at North Webster United Methodist church. Families wishing to participate by making advent wreaths should call the church office for reservations and material will be 'Family Fun Night' held A "Family Fun Night" was held recently at the home of Mr and Mrs Preston Gregory by members of Charm *N Chatter Home extension club. Mrs Sherm Bryant and Mrs Kay White assisted the hostess in serving the carry-in style supper Following dinner games were played Christmas Party The club’s Christmas party will be held December 10 at the home of Mrs Arthur Osborn A carry-in salad bar will be served and gift exchange held with secret sisters being revealed The party will begin at 6:30 p.m. k Lydia circle has meeting Members of Lydia circle of North Webster United Methodist Church met November 12 al the home of Mrs Ernest Lawshe Mrs Katherine Coy assisted the hostess Mrs. Harold Anderson read the minutes of the October meeting Mrs. Ray Jones gave the treasurer's report Mrs Russell churchill reported on plans for a ham and turkey supper to be held November 18. The program was presented by Mrs Nelson Hunt Her topic was "When I needed a neighbor " Mrs Hunt and Mrs Gordon Perry were in charge^of. the pledge service The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs A. C. Underwood Past Chiefs hold meeting Members of North Webster Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters met November 13 at the home of Mrs Virginia Spry Mrs Katherine Bause opened the meeting by reading a Thanksgiving story Virginia Grimes and Mrs. Larry Spry were guests The club Christmas party will be held December 18 at the home of Mrs Bause. A gift exchange will be held and secret pals revealed Deputy visits Pythian sisters Opal Adams. Freemont. district deputy Grand Chief, was in charge of the recent formal inspection of North Webster Pythian Sisters She was accompanied by lona Shaeffer, past chief and Roberta Shaeffer, both from Freemont A salad bar was served Mrs Eloise Kreis, most excellent chief from North Webster, was in charge of the business session.

{"Opening For Business i ! STAR CAFE 'S” | Breakfast And Meals Served I From 6 A.M. Till 3 P.M. Starting Monday, Nov. 18 Mr. And Mrs. Reed Place ! ANNOUNCING I I i I C & V Home Improvement g I has purchased the entire electrical inventory of the ft | late Joe Jessop (formerly of Ray Bray). For your electrical, plumbing and carpentry ft ft needs, call: | Clifford Wolf l«"f Vonloninshom g L 658-4659 658-9234 I WODMOO I——l — —

provided to make the wreath. 1 Those not making reservations will need the following items to make an advent wreath: about 30 inches of stove pipe wire, a spool of thread, four eight-inch candles, a dinner (date, molding clay, evergreen branches and a pair of scissors or clippers Music Boosters to meet Nov. 25 The regular monthly meeting of North Webster Music Boosters will be held November 25 There will be no meeting in December Pythian Sisters meet Nov. 11 Mrs Thelma McCorkle was in charge of the November 11 meeting of North Webster Pythian Sisters Refreshments were served by Mrs Myrtle Greisinger and Mrs. Verlin Bockman. MEN'S BREAKFAST IS HELD RECENTLY Stu Walker was chairman of the men's breakfast held recently at North Webster United Methodist church Osha Bragg is honored on birthday Osha Bragg, r 1 Leesburg, was guest of honor at a birthday celebration held November 9 at the home of Mr and Mrs Lewis Worman, Albion. A birthday cake topped with 75 | candles was served to the 18 family members present Christinas program to be Dec. 9 North Webster school Christmas program and concert “will be held December 9 at 7:30 pm in the school gym. Mary circle meets Nov. 14 Mrs Sherry Bliele was hostess for the November 14 meeting of Mary’ circle of North Webster United Methodist church Mrs Jon Dippert opened the meeting with prayer. The ladies made smocks to be used by workers in the church nursery Mrs Russell Churchill was in charge of the pledge service. During the business session plans were discussed for helping a needy family. UNICEF committee members named Committee members who organized the UNICEF Halloween party held recently at North Webster United Methodist church were Julie Badskey, Sheila Bowen Donna Fariss. Judy Tracy. Diana Walker. Pat Weeks. Ann Wilkey and Pat Wood

Indiana eighth in ag exports

By RANDY FITZGERALD Mail Journal's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON - Statistics released by the L’S Department of Agriculture rank Indiana the eighth largest supplier of agricultural products for export in fiscal year 1974 among the 50 states. Nearly one out of every three acres of cropland harvested in the United States in 1974 was exported to other countries, according to data analyzed by the USDA’s economic research service Illinois remained the largest supplier of exported agricultural products, exporting sl9 billion worth of commodities.

HOOKS SHHXS are packed fiillof abßl. K K aamIBUF 9mmm JR ■■ ' w “ _— ——- ■ m W?L ROA ■ fk P nr; W wP ■| AKTIS ■I fAMOUS SAUERKS ACSORTMINT IMfl ’ SKINMACRR ,ADI H „ ASSOHTMIHT CAMS RAST H ■I . c . .... ****|S!l “y ‘ MI.U. 1H.1.H Colo.™ from J<,d e v 49- 159I 59 1-99' 1 95 179I 79 -1 59 s°° HOLIDAY TMATS NRSTLR'S BAB* • PBN SIZI 1 FACTORY BRBRBT MavUHlaa OUADANTUD TO PUASBI SAVt M% „ Milk Chocokrto or Poonut Munch, Milky Way A. Choo»e New Du»hng Powder EYESHADOW Choote Milky Way. _ Choco'Lite in King Size Bar* or 3 Mutketeer*. S-oz. or Spray Cologne 2-oz. 6 Fro»‘j ond 4 Velvet* Snicker* or 3 Mu*keteer*. WA 10i4-ox. Bog*. m g j.yg YOUR CHOICE Small Ea*y-to-Corry Cose. “■“S- 3“37' 2~89' ?99- 2®®' / I TOOTMBWUIN I ; DrDIHCII ■ I — n ■ I || bss z*k_ B S T a a I I —— J lo'—AlAl "Xm Poweredl En- |t ® IJ' W 5 rlf 'T l^— J courage* Early ■ A WBA-JLeJBW II W\ rWC jfiHA I «■£.- SOMAC BRNTURR ■* I Homework Fun. ••*■•*<* . WATHA wik® CLHANKR fl • I YOUR CHOKE B untr MVIW \ •*> lli ? uMI I M AAAA I r' G'*o» Way" c£ p Clean Mo*t EHective Way IB If OA ML KI. A |lB I -Ar jW B S Awruhn Remove Food Build-uo Energized Bath Unit and I IH BC MIT SANTA .f-.TinOLL — — J V B m.IMS Up Special Solution. Work* J IB FASHION | - ■ BWymt in3Minute* I !•■ »«* 1 miocrv mbusrH “1799 lA&A ..oflAfiO I I JL I lO°° Different Po*e* A AAft I TOCTHBNWSN ■ ■ ■ n I 2 Child-Size Tooth- B _ HIUV " 9 I brudm Included. B / z WW I idflT Battery-Powered A I ‘ fl \ \ %. iw I «BRI»TMAsI C1.1r.l InLwA COOKIE ■ "*■*» !* BRYNAIRSITTER Br -S«koll'. Um I ■ "H—™” ,O ® T «**««*GER I For Fun Codkeryl B $eH-Cloaning. So Eay in Two Size*. A Greet Provide* Choice of Heat I I B.rker Brothers mOBIMNB CLAY I iK V, ' a ,o U*e. I Gift for Mom I Or OSi °9* or Both with I WJOOI 1488 088 lA9B I 4" -44tJ=rzzrl .t, 1 1 GIHS FROM I HOOKS GIVE JOY md I MV GvOO HfcAfcTHaflß A Oster Oster UFIH ■ MMil B ° u?'n R lR SUPIRPAN AUTOMATIC I I ’ ;!i IfcMIIIJIWSB S'-i-Qvart Cooker-Fiy »r 2H-Quart No-stick Serving COOKER | J A/ A B “"’p ete with Fry Bod et, Pon - Po'celoin-ciad Surface Eoch Do y B/ CvIlA B Complete with Cook Book.' /erectly Cooked Eggs. I I A/ ff? Yl jVey B Ga “ Co * ,r 750 Y/atts Controlled 2495 22 9 £1j s hurry Christmas specials J State Road 13 South— North Webster

Indiana, along with six other states, was a major exporter of feed grains and soybean and oihneal products. The other states are Illinois. lowa, Nebraska. Texas. Arkansas and Minnesota. Ten states accounted for threefifths of the total $21.3 billion worth of agricultural products exported in 1974. Indiana ranked as the third largest feed grain supplier, third largest in soybeans; third in soybean oil; third in protein meal; and 15th largest in wheat and flour In millions of dollars, the Indiana value of exported agricultural commodities in 1974 included: wheat and flour. $68.6

million; feed grains. $390.8; soybeans. $282.3; soybean oil. $25.4; protein meal, $91.9; tobacco, $2.9; fruits $.7; dairy products, $1.0; meat products, $11.9; hides and skins, $6.5; poultry products, $3.5; lard tallow. $11.1; and other. $69.9. Gary L. Scheffer based in Hawaii Marine sergeant Gary L. Scheffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scheffer of r 3, Syracuse, has reported forduty at the marine corps air station. Kaneohe Bay. Hawaii. A1970 graduate of Eastern high school. Greentown, he joined the marine corps in November 1971.

Vehicles bump near home drive Damage was estimated at $450 last Wednesday as a Pierceton driver attempted a turn intt; the thrive of her home and was bumped from behind by a North Webster driver. Mrs. Cheryl Chrisloffel, 18, Pierceton sustained S3OO damage to her car. Walter Roberts. 61, r 1 North Webster told county officers he was unable to stop in time to avoid the collision due to slippery conditions on the roadway because of snow anti ice. Damage to the Roberts vehicle was set at $l5O and no inj’iiries were sustained. Firemen respond to false alarm Syracuse firemen responded to a false alarm Friday at Liberty Homes. The alarm sounder due to a malfunction at the business.

Receives treatment in one-vehicle crash Saturday

Tom Ryman. 36, r 2 Syracuse, was treated in the emergency room of Goshen hospital early Saturday for cuts and bruises sustained in a one-vehicle accident on county road 33 about Vehicles collide Thursday night Damage was estimated at SSOO each to two vehicles involved in a collision Thursday night at Indiana 13 and old road 8, however, no injuries were reported. Drivers of the cars were Dianne P. Deck, 17, 124 North Shore drive, Syracuse, and William J. Smith, 49, r 3 Syracuse. County officers investigated the mishap.

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three miles north of Syracuse. County officers reported the Ryman pickup truck went out of control and rolled over doing extensive damage to the vehicle. Slick spot causes crash A vehicle operated by Antonio A. Vargas, 43, r 1 Milford, was involved in a single vehicle accident Thursday night on SR 25, 300 yards north of CR 100 S. Vargas reported to county police Sgt. Alan Rovenstine that his auto hit a slick spot in the road and slid into a fence at Creighton Brothers farm. Damage was estimated at $175 to the Vargas auto and $35 to the fence.