The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1975 — Page 7
n 1 | North Webster | I By MARY LEE WILLMAN • I I R. 1 Leesburg
American Legion Auxiliary has mother-daughter banquet
North Webster American Legion Auxiliary motherdaughter banquet was held May 20 at the legion hall. A carry-in dinner was served to approximately 75 guests. The oldest mother, youngest mother and the mother with the Sunshine club tours Wabash Members of Sunshine home extension club recently toured places of interest at Wabash. They visited Honeywell community center, Wabash county museum and had dinner at the Country Village During the short business session the Farmer's Market was discussed. The next meeting will be held June 10 at the home of Mrs. James Tuttle. A picnic dinner is being planned Miss Mary Kussmaul returns to school Miss Mary Kussmaul, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Kussmaul. Barbee Lake, has returned to school after spending a week's vacation visiting with family and friends Miss Kussmaul is a student at Lutheran Hospital school of nursing, Fort Wayne • It SIZ» IS ><M R PROBLFM | TRY DOUG PILCHER 1 • SHOE STXtRf | IN SYRACUSE I In IKK* MEN | (AAttßrul* AAAAII»r»!> . ASWrul* AAAjmrwU I AA4iiNw W l4 ’ ■ Smrv>4 C4HWMII I | ■SCIv.MrvM J | I eimrwu I ’ IMllimil H4l*r»u 4W>rw >» SIS I A THrw «E«e ’ • •MAW MS—> »— > *»••— 1 a— M V—»» —<4— «—m ■ —• •«— a— —i•—*> a««w ’ • Ca—« »!■■**■> A — n V—l—> — I «— «•» — —m wir< awk*>w— ItrvM V »lI>«)4VMUO*M4OinHU * DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE V ilßl HWtior* VUM Jll » »Ya AC USB IND 44M? < LocaiMl Al l»l« Wa wa*m ) ’
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most children were recognized and presented with a potted plant. Gold Star mothers were honored. A program was presented by God's Children Youth Singers from North Webster United Methodist church. Circle N meets at Mater home Doris Mater, Lake Tippecanoe, was hostess for the May 20 meeting of Circle N of First Presbyterian church, Warsaw Mrs. Esther Stafford, circle chairman, was in charge of the meeting A program entitled ••Forgiveness’’ was presented by Jackie Pullman Margaret Boleski and Ruth Boyer were welcomed back to the group after a leave of absence. Refreshments were served. UM Ladies to participate in program Ladies from North Webster United Methodist church Women’s Society will be attending ‘The school of Christian Missions” to be held June 23 through June 27 at Epworth Forest. Children ages four through 12 may participate in the Chi-Mi-Ca program Class topics will include: A Nation Under God. Southeast Asia, and the Prophets. Films will be shown, Bible classes conducted and group singing enjoyed . Training seminar held for teachers of Barbee school A Sunday school teachers training seminar is being held at 5:45 p m each Sunday at Barbee Community church Rev. Bryce Foster is teaching the 13 week seminar. The training topic is “Teaching Like Jesus "
'What's the Good Word' is theme for Bible school
The theme for Vacation Bible school to be held Jme 9 through June 13 at North Webstar Church of God is “What’s The Good
Expansion is planned . by the Church of God
The congregation of North Webster Church of God voted unanimously to put a carport on the parsonage, expand the fellowship hall and add additional Ladies recognized at UM church Ladies recognized and presented with gifts during the recent mo th er-daughter banquet of North Webster United Methodist church were: Mrs. William Stahl, who was born in England; Mrs. Agnes Dauthitt, who was born in Scotland; Christina Walker, the youngest guest present; Mrs. Elmer Leinker. the youngest grandmother; and Mrs. Kathryn Bushong, who has 25 grandchildren 'lnflation' is topic for the Kiwanis club Ray Finkbiner gave the invocation to open the May 19 meeting of Lakeland Kiwanis dub. Ralph Akers discussed “Inflation” causes and possible cures A letter of appreciation was read fron l the Wawasee high school athletic department for Kiwanis support in helping with the purchase of gym mats. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Dean Jessup Chester Smith discussed material needed for use in the special education classes at Warsaw. John Clear asked for volunteers to help with the Bike-A-Thon to be held May 31. Guests present were Oliver Will, Huntington; Dave Bailey, Anderson; Laroy Carothers, Wilbur Mast and Everret Messman, Bremen; Lew Luckenbill. Dr. Whitney, Jim Bell and Robert Whiteneck, Warsaw. Imbach family to be special guests June 15 Mr and Mrs. Jeff Imbach and family, missionaries to Jamaica, will be special guests at the June 15 worship services at Barbee Community church. Baseball camp set for youngsters North Webster United Methodist church elementary baseball camp for boys and girls entering fifth and sixth grades will be held June 23 through June 28 at Epworth Heights.
Word.” Classes will meet from 7 p.m. till 8:30 p.m. each evening under the direction of Betty Gangor.
Sunday school space. Those serving on the building committee are: Paul Baugher, Steve Williams, Glen White, Donna Robbins and Vernon Zurker. Mrs. Welker is hostess for the Tippy club Margaret Welker was hostess for the May 21 meeting of Tippecanoe Township home extension club. Mrs. Ray Biltz assisted the hostess. The meditation was read by Mrs. Welker. Roil call response was “A thought to live by.” Reports were given by Mrs. Hayes Hidy, Ohio trip; Mrs. Mildred Brady, achievement night; Mrs. Frank Kurth, cultural arts; Mrs. Lillian Barker, health and safety; and Mrs. Rue Hunnicutt, garden remarks. - A lesson on the metric system was presented by Kathleen Weghorst. The group voted to have a theater party later this summer The Purdue Homemakers conference was discussed and also the fall trip to Williamsburg, Va. An exchange of seeds and plants was held followed by a seed and plant auction. Mrs. Opal Esch served as auctioneer. It was decided to postpone the hobby club meeting until June. Mrs. Kurth will be hostess. Mrs Lillian Barker will be hostess for the June meeting. A card exchange revealing secret pals will be held at the June meeting. UM Women to hold breakfast Mrs. Arthur Osborn will be hostess for the North Webster United Methodist ’ church Women’s June 4 breakfast. Mrs. Douglas Fightmaster win give devotions. Mrs. Helen Hmtzinger and Mrs. Kathryn Coy are serving on the program committee. Members of the food committee are Mrs. Jerry Badskey, Mrs. Rowena Johnson and Mrs. Dan Watson. Mrs. John Weeks will be guest speaker. She wUI discuss the experiences of her family while spending last summer in England A babysitter will be at the church to care for pre-school children during the program. All women of the church are invited to attend. No reservations are necessary.
Rev. Weeks moving to Kendallville Due to action of the cabinet, Rev. John Weeks and family, North Webster United Methodist church, have been assigned to the United Methodist church at Kendallville. The cabinet feels that the Kendallville church is in need of the talents of Rev. and Mrs. John Weeks Rev. Paul Steele, Lydick United Methodist church of near South Bend, will be going to North Webster. Rev. Steele and his wife Diana have two children, Richard, age 12 and Jennifer, age 10. Rev. Steele will preach his first sermon at the Webster church on June 8. The Steele family will be moving into the Webster parsonage during the week of June 8 through Jme 15. A farewell party for the Weeks’ family will be held on Jme 4. The social hour will start at 6 p.m. followed by a program in the sanctuary at 7:30 p.m. Past Chiefs meet with Mrs. Krause North Webster Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters met May 21 at the home of Ida Krause. Mrs. Harry Bause opened the meeting. Myrtle Greisinger, secretary, read the minutes of the April meeting. It was decided that the May 26 meeting of the North Webster Pythian Sisters should be cancelled because of Manorial day. r, Thelma McCorkle and Martha Kussmaul were gufests. Refreshments of sandwiches, pie and ice cream were served. The next meeting will be held June 11 at the home of Ermal Vanator. Girl Scout Brownie troop has cook-out Girl Scout Brownie troop 101 from North Webster recently held a father-daughter cook-out at Whispering Pines Campground. The girls also enjoyed a miniature golf outing held May 20. Troop leaders are Mary Stackhouse, Barbara Knotts and Janet Allen. COMMUNITY NEWS The Youth Council of North Webster United Methodist church will meet at 6:30 p.m. on June 11. North Webster Boy Scouts will be collecting old newspapers on May 31. Plans are underway for Vacation Bible school to be held this summer at Barbee Community church. Barbee Community church will hold a roller skating party on June 13 at Columbia City. A sing-out was held May 25 at the evening worship service of North Webster Church of God. A children’s program will be held at 7:30 p.m. June 8 at North Webster Church of God. AU North Webster Girl Scout troops marched in the American Legion sponsored Memorial day parade held May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Smith, Indianapolis, spent the Memorial day week end visiting with Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Boyer, Leesburg. Youth from North We beta Church of God enjoyed a roller skating party on May 26. Phyllis Newby will be guest speaker on June 15 at North Webster Church of God. North Webster Chirch of God board of Christian education met May 22. —NW— Receives bachelor's degree from Ball State U. Jay Traster, son of Mra. F. J. Traster, 613 South Front street, Syracuse, has received his bachelor of science degree in radio and television from BaU State university, and a minor in general business administration. He is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma social fraternity and the BaU State Broadcasting guild.
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Ball State offers courses •4 in this area BaU State university through its regional office of continuing education is offering two graduate courses at Goshen college, two at Ox-Bow elementary school, Dunlap, one at Wawasee high school and one at Wawasee Prep school during the summer quarters “English Language m the Elementary School'' and ‘ Tests and Measurements” will both meet at Goshen college from June 9 through June 20. Classes will begin at 8 a.m. and conclude at 12 noon, daily, Monday through Friday. “Earth Science for Teachers” will commence June 9 and conclude June 20, at Ox-Bow elementary school. Gasses will meet 1 p.m. through 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. "Advanced Educational Psychology ” will be held at Wawasee high school, July 14th through July 25th -1 p.m. to 5 p.m. A course in "Teaching and Coaching Gymnastics will be held at Wawasee Prep school, June 15 through June 21. Classes will run 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All of the above courses yield four quarter hours graduate credit except “Teaching and Coaching Gymnastics” which yields three hours of credit. For registration or other information. contact: Ball State university, regional office for continuing education, 4410 Executive Blvd., Fort Wayne. Otto Bertschi is incoming CS board president BOSTON — The victimizing effects of materialism need to be countered with spiritual power, the members of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., were told today. "Obedience to God’s law,” declared incoming chairman of the Christian Science board of directors, Otto Bertschi, "illlumines individual consciousness and saves the individual from the fearful contemporary picture of vast public and private institutions, against which ordinary men and women too often feel helpless and ineffective.” Mr. Bertschi is the first overseas member of the denomination’s administrative governing board. A native of Zurich, he served as a Christian Science practitioner, teacher, and lecturer in the years leading to his election to the board in 1972. He was Christian Science committee on publication for Ger-man-speaking Switzerland from 1957-1963. He recently visited branch churches in central and southern Africa. There are more than 3,000 tranches in 57 countries. Philip Bender receives BA from Taylor Philip Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bender, r 1 Milford, received the bachelor of arts degree in religion and Biblical literature at commencement ceremonies held May 17 at Taylor university, Upland. Philip is a 1971 graduate of Wawasee high school. Returns to summer college classes Tom Mench, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mench of Syracuse, has returned to Spearfish, S. D., following a five-day vacation with his parents and family. Tom is a student at Black Hills State college and will be attending summer classes there. LAKELAND LOCAL Sue Gaugler of Dayton, Ohio, and her mother, are now at their lake home at r 1 Syracuse for the summer months
Wed., May 28,1975 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
■ A wuH ■■ DISTINGUISHED VISITOR — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kierein of North Webster had a distinguished visitor in their home for several days last week. He was Dr. Manfred D. Kierein of Vienna, Austria, shown above on the right, with Richard Kierein standing before the Kierein family coat of arms. The two men are third cousins. Dr. Kierein holds his doctorate in International Law. having done his doctorate thesis on “The State of Vatican City, Its Meaning and Its Governmental Membership in International Organizations,” at the University of Vienna. He also holds his Master’s degree from the University of Vienna. He is employed in the Austrail Federal Ministry of Commerce, Trade and Industry, dealing with textiles. He recalled that the origin of the Kierein family is in Pamhagen. Burgenland. Austria.
ASCS outline 1975 program
Kosciusko county farmers who plan to start conservation practices under the agricultural conservation program (ACP) are irged, as the first step, to discuss their farm’s needs with the county office of the agricultural stabilization and conservation service (ASCS) or the soil conservation service (SCS), announced Phil Braman of the local ASCS Office. There are some differences between ACP and the 1974 consen’at ion program and when a farmer has determined the conservation needs on his farm he should contact our office. Important objectives of the program this year are: first, that the needed consenation must be beyond that which the farmer Telephone directory deadline May 30 The new Warsaw area telephone directory is now being compiled, according to Richard M. Clay, district manager for United Telephone Company of Indiana. Inc. Tfie last 'oay customers may make changes or obtain listings is May 30. The 1975 directory will again be in the "interlocked” format, and will provide a combined alphabetical listing of telephone subscribers in the Cromwell. Milford, North Webster, Syracuse. Leesburg, Millersburg, Pierceton and Warsaw exchanges. Clay stressed that it is very important that the new directory contain correct names, initials, and addresses to assure complete and accurate representation. He pointed out that customers should now call the business office responsible for their exchange if any changes or additions are to be made to their listings.
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would accomplish without cost share assistance; and second, the practices must provide enduring benefits. "With the $50,500 allocated to Kosciusko county, ACP cost share assistance of 50 to 75 per cent will help correct some conservation problems in the area, and we are endeavoring to assure that the tax dollar is well spent.” Braman said. Braman noted that between now and June 20 is the period for county farmers to come to the ASCS office to apply for costshare assistance under ACP. The work of developing ACP practices is under authority of the farmer-elected county ASC committee. The county program development group is consulted, and the selected practices are then subject to approval by the state ASC committee and the state program development group. Thieves enter Zimmerman home Thieves entered the Elmer H. Zimmerman home at r 1 Milford some time Monday while the Zimmermans were attending the Memorial day parade and services in Milford. According to Mr. Zimmerman, they cut a screen on a door to gain entrance to the home, taking about S3OO in coins Mrs. Zimmerman had been collecting, plus some other personal valuables. There was other destruction to the household.
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