The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 October 1977 — Page 13

! North Webster j I By MARY LEE WILLMAN | j R. 1 Leesburg | Virginia Osborn hostess for Charm N Chatter Club

Virginia Osborn was hostess for the October 3 meeting of Charm N Chatter Extension Homemakers Club. Eva Brunner served as co-hostess. There were approximately 14 ladies present. Louise Weaver was a guest. Group singing was led by Susie Ward. Discussion was held concerning hobby lessons for club meetings; gifts for mental health patients and volunteers to work at the Christmas Bazaar. Lunetta Metcalf gave a report of the silent auction that was held

Firemen's Auxiliary enjoys dinner party

North Webster Firemen’s Auxiliary members met October 3 for a catered dinner party held in a private home There were 21 persons present. Nellie Hamman and Virginia Grimes were honored as special guests Mrs. Richard Mitchell, president, waS in charge of the dinner arrangements Plans were discussed for the community calendar year sale. All funds raised will go toward the purchase of cardiac care equipment for the North Webster EMS Mrs Mike Fishbaugh, publicity chairman of the auxiliary, stated that “the group

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at the August picnic. The lesson "Safety Tips For The Home” was given by Dorothy Gregory. A book list of suggested reading for the coming year was presented by Christine Hunt, as the cultural arts lesson Carol Ritchie read two poems about citizenship. Garden remarks were given by Jane Akers and the health and safety lesson was given by Mrs Osborn Colleen Bryant will be hostess for the November meeting.

is very grateful for the community support received to date." The project will begin officially with a "kick off" dance sponsored by EMS members and volunteer firemen. ' It will be held October 29, at Camelot Hall, North Webster. Ruth Butler elected to head Barbee Hoosiers There were approximately 19 members present for the October 5 meeting of Barbee Hoosier Club. Gladys Hoop, Fort Wayne, was a guest. Election of officers was held.

The new officers are. Ruth Butler — president Goldie Hunnicutt — vice president Opal Esch — secretary Violet Lawson — treasurer Dinner committee volunteers for 1978 were accepted. Outlining of program books and plans for the Christmas dinner are to be finalized & the November meeting A carry-in dinner was served at noon. Tables were decorated with bouquets of fall flowers. " The afternoon was spent playing games. Mary Altman was dinner chairman. She was assisted by Velda Emmich and Opal Esch. COMMUNITY NEWS Members of Esther Circle at North Webster United Methodist Church met at 9:30 am., today (Oct. 12) at the home of Mildred Yeager. Stu Walker, lay leader, was in charge of special laity Sunday services held October 9, at North Webster United Methodist Church. A UNICEF costume party will be held at North Webster United Methodist Church on October 30 for Sunday School class children, ages nursery through six. Those attending are welcome to take a friend. Diana Steele was hostess for the October 10 meeting of Miriam Circle at North Webster United Methodist Church. Wednesday guests in the home of Ruth Boyer, Leesburg, were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dillman and Pauline Castello, Kokomo. Sunday and Wednesday evening services at North Webster Church of God will be held at 7 p.m.. starting now. and continuing through the winter season Lydia Circle members from North Webster United Methodist Church met October 11 in the home of Letha Koher. Sharon Martin will be hostess for the October 13 meeting of Mary Circle at North Webster United Mothodist Church The ladies will meet at 9:30 am., in the church fellowship room. Mrs. Georgia Watson, r 1 Leesburg, has been admitted to

the hospital for surgery and would appreciate hearing from friends. Her address is LU. Medical Center, 1100 W. Mich., Indianapolis 46202. Senior Citizens from North Webster Church of God are planning a "Color Tour” for Today (October 12) to view the beauty of the fall foilage. A council meeting for Senior High Youth was held October 8 at North Webster Church of God. A salad luncheon is being planned by the UMW at North Webster United Methodist Church. It will be held at 12 noon. October 18, in the church Fellowship Room. Child care will be provided. A "Singspiration” will be held at 7 p.m., October 16, at North Webster Church of God. Music for the program will follow a country and western theme. Family Night activities are being held at 7 p.m. each Wednesday evening, at North Webster Church of God. North Webster United Methodist Church UMYF meeting will be held October 16, in the home of Brent Bowen. Rehearsal will be held for Youth Sunday Service. North Webster Church of God, b?ard of trustees meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., October 13. The Men’s Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m., October 20, at North Webster Church of God. A carry-in supper will be held at 5:30 p.m., October 23, in North Webster United Methodist Church. Following supper a "Singspiration” will be enjoyed. Gloria Shipley and Sheila Bowen are co-chairmen for the event. Young people from North Webster Church of God will be attending a district youth rally at Akron on October 39. Members of the board of Christian education will meet October 27 at North Webster Church of God. A work day is being planned for 10:30 am., October 18, by the WCG at North Webster Church of God. —NW— If college costs get much higher, anyone who can afford to go won’t need to.

(nnTTf REMEMBER WHEN "P SL IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

1 YEAR AGO, OCT. 13,1976 The idea of adopting a so-called Lake Geneva plan for the purpose of mapping the control and orderly growth of a three-lake area came under close scrutiny last night (Tuesday) when the Syracuse town board met with Turkey Creek township trustee Roy Price and his advisory board and several other interested citizens. Erica Marie Coburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Coburn, Syracuse, celebrated her first birthday on October 10 in the home of her parents. Jerry Lenz and Earl Oaks, new owners of the North Shore DriveIn are setting up an insurance agency here. An unusual combination, a drive-in and insurance agency, but ip anyone can make it work energetic duo can. Wawasee Unit 223, Syracuse American Legion Auxiliary, has received letters of appreciation and commendation from Col. S. W. Arnold, superintendent of the Indiana State Soldiers Home at Lafayette and Mrs. R. E. Davidson, chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary Department of Indiana for the gift to the Veteran’s Home at Lafayette. 5 YEARS AGO. OCT. 11,1972 Residents of Syracuse got their first glimpse of what the Pickwick Block in uptown Syracuse will look like when it has been completely rebuilt. A showing of a model of the new complex was held Monday morning at the South Shore golf course by members of the Syracuse Community Development Corporation, with members Robert L. Jones, Tom Tuttle, Ralph Thornburg and George Bushong present. Hats off and a belated birthday wish go to former Syracusean, Clarence Snyder, on observance of his 90th birthday anniversary on October 7. A resident of the Nicholson nursing home at Goshen, a birthday celebration was held in his honor on Saturday which included a large birthday cake. Principal Henry Smith has a real sense of humor, but sometimes it comes on slower than others. One such case was when he was recently a patient for tests in the Goshen hospital and members of his teaching staff sent him a potted plant — in a bed pan! 10 YEARS AGO, OCT. 11,1967 Members of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren gathered around the northwest comer of their church on West Main Street following Sunday morning services to lay the cornerstone for their new structure. The church was founded in 1887. Members of the Syracuse Church of God will gather Sunday, Oct. 15, to celebrate the centennial of the building of their church. During the year of 186667, the church succeeded in lhe erection, completion £md dedication of a house of worship. Miss Jean Fawley and Michael Anicka, both of Chicago, were married in St. Martin de Porres church at Syracuse at 1 o’clock on the morning of September 9. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fawley of r 1 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anicka of Tarentum, Pa. Philip Fawley, Syracuse teacher, attended the language arts conference held at Indiana university on Friday and Saturday. It was sponsored by the university with about 40 persons in attendance. 29 YEARS AGO. OCT. 19.1957 Syracuse Harriers brought some top honors by winning the county cross-country meet at Warsaw last Thursday A tune-up meet for the county competiticn was held last week at the Max welton Golf Course. Syracuse defeated Milford 15 to 50 with Warsaw turning the tables and defeating Syracuse 23 to 32 in a close one. Ronald Hibschman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hibschman, is in Chicago for three days this week, where he is showing his 4-H heifer at the International Dairy Show. Furnishings of the Sargent Hotel, sold this year to Eli Lilly, will be sold at public auction Saturday at 10 a m. Cliff Cripe, who has the contract for wrecking the hotel, has been in the process of clearing the building for this purpose and will conduct the sale of the furnishings and equipment left in the building. Bud Cripe has been attending meetings of the Indiana State Medical Convention held at French Lick this past week. From there he will go to Columbus, Ohio, returning home on Sunday. 49 YEARS AGO, OCT. 13,1932 Plans got underway at the

Chamber of Commerce meeting, Tuesday noon, for another big Halloween celebration to be held in Syracuse Monday evening, Oct. 31. There is to be a parade of masked and disguised human beings, and judges will award prizes for the best and funniest disguises and costumes. A wedding of one of their sons was part of the festivity which celebrated the 65th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey. Monday. Harold “Ding” Swartz, saxophone player at Waco last summer is the papa of an eight and one-half pound boy born in the Goshen hospital Thursday morning last week. Mrs. Howard Binkley of Indianapolis spent last week with Mrs. C. M. Vawter and enjoyed a week of fishing on Lake Wawasee. She made some nice catches. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Vawter, Mrs. Binkley and Mr. and Mrs. Will Veltman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Bird slides viewed Mrs. Don Reynolds entertained members of the SyracuseWawasee Garden Club on Tuesday, Oct. 4. As chairman of the bird study this year, Mrs. Reynolds had taken many pictures of birds at her feeding stations in her yard. Members saw these slides of Mrs. Reynold’s birds for the first time. Mrs. Ernest Bushong also presented a program at the club meeting on "How to Dry Flowers and Arrange Them.” This has been a hobby of hers for several years. She brought specimens of her work and gave tips on how the process is done. A business meeting conducted by Mrs. Philip Singer, in the absence of Mrs. R. C. Tytler, followed. Members were reminded of the North Central District meeting to be held in Logansport October 20. The meeting then adjourned, followed by refreshments and a social hour.

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Wed., October 12,1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Loan deadline extended for Indiana farmers

The US Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) has extended to December 2, the deadline for farmers in Indiana to apply for farm emergency loans to cover losses, caused by this year’s drought and other natural disasters. The agency’s State Director, James E. Posey, said the extension has been ordered by Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland, for applications under drought or other emergency loaneligibility designations, that would expire before December 2, provided the designations are based on disasters that have occurred on or after July 1, 1976. The secretary’s action was taken under requirements of recent emergency loan legislation (PL 95-89) signed by President Carter. Among deadlines changed to December 2, is the previous September deadline to apply for farm loans, under the President’s special drought assistance program. Forty counties of Indiana are designated under that program. Kosciusko county is among the list of those designated as disaster areas, because of damages and losses caused by an abnormal accumulation of snow and ice, resulting from a series of blizzards and snowstorms from January 28, to February 4. Fanners lacking other sources of necessary credit may apply to FmHA for loans to offset losses or revive farming operations. Under the schedule of interest rates as revised by Pl 95-89, loans are made at a rate of three per cent on the first $250,000 borrowed against actual loss, five per cent for additional

Jim Moore Motors, Inc. FORMERLY STAHL Y STILLSON INC f US 6 — Nappanee “ COME AND SEE THE 1978 BUICK LINE ON DISPLAY IN Syracuse This Friday And Saturday Main Street —. In Front Os State Bank Of Syracuse

J-> J DON STOREY

Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri.4To6 Phone 773-4171 Tues., Thurs. 4 To 8 — Saturday 8 To 4:30 Home Phone 457-4320 KISSABLE KAR KARE REPRESENTATIVE

amounts offsetting actual loss, and eight per cent for loans not based on loss, but needed to continue farming or make major adjustments in farm operations. Mr. Posey said extension of earlier deadlines will give farmers, whose crop returns are determined late in the year, a better opportunity to assess their losses and credit needs, and enable FmHA to speed completion of work on applications now pending, that need immediate processing. FmHA emergency loan applications are received at Farmers Home Administration county offices. They are usually located in county seat towns and are listed in telephone directories under US Government. Milford driver in auto accident A Milford driver, Alejandra Hernandez, 32, was involved in an auto accident at the intersection of county road 1350 N and SR 19, southeast of Nappanee last Friday afternoon. Hernandez, stopped to make a left turn and his vehicle was struck by one driven by Ronald L. Lemler, 19, 209 Shamrock Meadows, Nappanee. County Police Lt. Richard Mikel set damages at $450 to the Lemler vehicle and S4O to the Hernandez vehicle. GUESTS IN MOTTS HOME Guests last week at the William Motts were Mr. and Mrs. Ben King of Eugene, Ore. The Kings and Motts attended a Motts family reunion in Connersville at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Motts, October 2.

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