The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 August 1977 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., August 10,1977

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I <«■»» «■»• •«■»- North Webster I By MARY LEE WILLMAN R. 1 Leesburg

Dorothy Gregory entertains for Charm 'N Chatter Club

Charm *N Chatter Extension Homemakers dub members met August 1 at the home of Dorothy Gregory, Big Barbee Lake. Carol Ritchie assisted the hostess. Jean McNaab, president, was in charge of the lengthy business session. A carry-in supper was served picnic ?tyie with barbecued Registration set for nursery school Registration for Little Samuel’s Nursery school at North Webster United Methodist church is scheduled for September 1. Registration time will be from 9 am. till 12 noon and 1 p.m. till 3 pm Classes start September 6. Further information may be obtained by calling Barbara Hunt or Linda Haney. Barbee Community church camp set Barbee Community Church Camp Good News will be held from August 21 through August 26. The camp is located on Backwater Lake and is owned by the Child Evangelism Fellowship Rev Bryce Foster is pastor of the Barbee church

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V I We Want To Be Your Good Neighbor *tl I In The Lakeland Community I II Big Equipment Keeps Turning Out Feed Supplement At VyLactos 1 1 ___ rr' I <| ® Turning out feed supplement in the quantities that Brown VyLactos :■ y IB > Company of Syracuse does takes a lot of heavy equipment. Just a little of this / / qr 49 equipment is shown in this accompanying photo. II . For example, according to Steve Forsythe of Cromwell, who serves as I Mfcgir ii " f; mMMw maintenance foreman at the big Syracuse plant, what you see here are cooling I Krw JI drums that accept the peanut hulls and molasses from the dehydrating drums. w In the process of cooling the mixture, a fine, white steam emits from the • "**** single stack at the South Huntington Street plant. Steve points out, that B| contrary to several, this is harmless steam, and not smoke. These revolving drums are capable of drying six to seven tons of feed supplement per hour, working 18 hours per day. Forsythe said this is done with two 12-hour split shifts. This is a low time of year for VyLactos, Forsythe states, but that the ■h company has 30-odd employees the Syracuse and Bremen This is another part of the VyLactos story. It’s another reason why we want to be Your Good Neighbor In The Lake- • GL - • . . I Brown VyLactos Company 11 |L| YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR COMPANY 800 S. Huntington St. i Syracuse M a

chicken as the main dish

The lesson “I’m OK, You’re OK" was presented by Helen Anderson. A silent auction was enjoyed. There were 16. members present for the meeting and dinner. Charles Scott, Janine Rose are married Charles Allan Scott and Janine Abby Rose were married August 6 in the First United Methodist church, Valparaiso. Scott formerly served as band instructor at North Webster Junior High School Enjoy long week end in Indianapolis Mrs. S. G. Boyer and Miss Peg Willman. Leesburg, have just returned home after spending a long week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs- C. D. Smith and family, Indianapolis. . They also spent a day visiting with Pauline Castello. Kokomo

Auxiliary donates $316 to EMS unit North Webster Fireman’s Auxiliary members met August 1 in the fire station. A donation of $316.43 was presented to the North Webster EMS fund by the auxiliary. Money making activities were discussed. A “Ladies Dutch Treat’’ is being planned for this fall. The ladies who helped with the Mermaid Festival fund raising project will be special guests. The next meeting will be held September 1. Refreshments will be served by Virginia Spry. \ Church of God youngsters visit Franke Park Children from North Webster Church of God enjoyed an outing at Franke Park, Fort Wayne, on August 3. A sack supper was served picnic style. Hope Rapp and Eldonna Warren were co-chairmen for the outing. Barbee Hoosiers enjoy carry-in There were 20 ladies present for the August 1 meeting of Barbee Hoosier club. Ruth Butler, president, was in charge of the business session A report of the club money making project was given by Violet Lawson, treasurer. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. The afternoon was spent playing games. Louise Dick and Mrs. Butler were in charge of the dinner. Kathleen Weghorst is dinner chairman for the September meeting She will be assisted by Bertha Royer and Agnes Van Curren. COMMUNITY NEWS Helen Cramer was hostess for the August 10 meeting of Esther Circle from North W’ebster United Methodist Church. Child Evangelism Fellowship films are being viewed this week at the Kendallville Fair. The films are being shown in the Barbee Community Church Mobile Chapel.

North Webster United Methodist Church Adult Bible class is planning a Hobo Party to be held August 23. A swim party for junior high youth from North Webster Church of God was held August 6. Rev. James Hall was guest speaker at both worship services held August 7 at North Webster Church of God. Senior Citizens from North Webster Church of God attended the “Senior Citizens Day Observance” held August 10 at Yellow Creek Lake Campground. A picnic lunch was enjoyed. North Webster Church of God Senior High youth are planning a trip to the Dunes State Park on August 20. Men from North Webster Church of God will be attending the International Men’s meeting to be held August 18,19, and 20 at Elkhart. Lori Henderson and Teresa Pruett attended the Senior High Institute held last week at Epworth Forest -NW— No injuries in collision No injuries were sustained in a two-vehicle rear end collision in Goshen at7:3o p.m. on Thursday, however, damages were set at »oo T Drivers were Charles S. Mohler, 24, of 200 North Harrison Street, Syracuse, and Kirby Hoover, 22. Goshen. Goshen police report Mohler was stopped in his 1972 Javelin on Main Street, preparing to make a left turn at Marilyn Avenue, and Hoover drove his 1976 Datsun truck into the back of the stopped car. Pierceton rate up The proposed levy for the town of Pierceton will increase 59 cents in 1978 if the budget published elsewhere in this issue is approved. The budget show’s a rate of $2.29 in the general fund for 1978. This would raise $37,183. Clerk-treasurer Janice Busz and members of the town board will meet August 29 to give their final approval. The current rate for the town is $1.70.

Damooes hiah in 2-cor accident Over $5,000 in damages was sustained in a two-vehicle accident at 12:20 a.m. Friday, Aug. 5, at 212 East Main Street, Syracuse. A 1975 Oldsmobile driven by Hubert R. Anglemyer, 62, box 14 Syracuse, was traveling east on Main Street when he bumped into a 1970 Buick owned by Edward J. McQuillian, 213 East Main Street, Syracuse, which was parked. Anglemyer told Syracuse police he had dropped his head for a minute and did not see the McQuillian car. Damages were set at $3,200 to Anglemyer’s car and $2,600 to the car owned by McQuillian. Anglemyer was taken to Goshen Hospital by a friend, Charles Clevenger, for a head laceration. Propose budget increase of 4 C in Tippecanoe The budget for Tippecanoe Township shows an increase of four cents according to the legal notice published elsewhere in this issue. The township rate is set at four cents to raise $5,554 with the current rate being two cents. The fire fighting rate is set at 12 cents to raise $14,564 with the current rate being 10 cents. The total proposed levy is 16 cents with the total current levy being 12 cents. Trustee John Kussmahl and members of the board will meet at 7 p.m. on August 30 to give their final approval to said budget. Proposed levy in Scott Twp. up six cents The proposed tax levy for Scott Township for 1977, payable in 1978, has been set at 12 cents per SIOO of taxable property. This is double the current rate of six cents. The budget appears elsew here in this issue and is signed by Lowell Anglin. If approved it would raise $3,494 for the township’s general fund.

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FOUR COWBELLES — These Beef Giris are members of The Cowbelles, and stand ready to pass out 300 beef sandwiches to buyers at the 4-H Livestock auction at the Kosciusko County fair last Thursday night This is the second year for the organization and the second year free beef sandwiches were given out. The pretty girls, from left, Diana Horn of Warsaw, Kathy Butt of Syracuse, Doreen Darr of Syracuse and Denise Darr of Syracuse, are shown here waiting for the auction to get underway so they can begin passing out their beef sandwiches.

Warsaw rate . up to $ 3.18 If the budget for the town of Warsaw is approved as published the rate of tax levies will be $3.18 and a total of $1,231,761 will be raised for operation of the City. The budget is published elsewhere in this issue of The Mail-Journal and carries the signature of clerk-treasurer Helen Joan Kindel. The levy proposed for the general fund is $2.35, the total

Henschen Oillnc. Jobber Supplying Customers Jobber With , Standard Oil Products Products For 40 Years Products Syracuse 457-2872 Milford

rate currently being paid by taxpayers in Warsaw. It would raise $910,267 for the operation of the general fund. The current rate is $1,961. A bond and interest redemption fund has been added to the proposed budget with the levy being .16. It would raise $61,975. The cemetery fund has been raised from the current .055 to .06 and would raise $23,240 for the care of and operation of the cemetery. A levy of 18 cents has been proposed for the park and recreation fund. It would raise

$69,722. The current levy is .102. City plan is set at .01 cents, up from .004. It would raise $3,873. The aviation rate is set at 15 cents, up from the current .056. The amount to be raised in 1978 is $58,102. / The police pension fund is set at 11 cents, jumping from the current .038. It will raise $42,608. The fire pension fund is set at .06 and is up from the current .034 to raise $23,240. The fire cumulative fund remains the same at 10 cents and will raise $38,734 for the future purchase of fire equipment.