The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 September 1976 — Page 5

I North Webster [ By MARY LEE WILLMAN ’ j R. 1 Leesburg j

Pre-kindergarten school to be held at Barbee

A parent-teachers meeting will be held September 9 at 7 p.m . for all students entering Barbee Community Pre-Kindergarten School. Only 20 children, ages four and five, will be accepted for the fall term The curriculum will cover all phases of spiritual, physical and mental development. Activities will include crafts, perception, Bible study and memorization, motor development and coordination Classes are being planned and conducted by a full time, qualified, licensed. Christian teacher There will be one full time assistant teacher and other part time assistants. Classes will start September 12 and meet from 9 till 11:30 am, each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The class schedule will approximate that of the Lakeland school corporation with corresponding vacations and holidays Registration forms may be obtained anytime from Rev Bryce Foster pastor of the Barbee church Barbee Community church is nondenommatibnal The present church building was dedicated in 1972 and the sanctuary will seat approximately 225 persons.

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- jjim.,. - — r • ■ .11 1.. .■ '.im, ■■■■■ I II - I >»■!«■ 1 ■ 11 1 ■ " . — AUGSBURGER’S ' Syracuse Bakery Sale r Grand Opening After Remodeling I I We Have Finished Remodeling Our Breads, Rolls, And Donuts. We Will Be I In-Store Bakery And Are Ready For Specializing In Birthday Cakes And Other I Business Now With A Larger Variety Os Special Occasion Cakes sio9 II Glazed Donuts 1 b French Bread 49° I Pan Coffee Cake I ■ • •> ■■ ~r- - - • - — I FRESH DAILY —At Augsburger's Food Syracuse, bakery Cherry Pie 79 Each H goods are baked right in the store fresh daily by ’ Tammy Summers. Greg ■ ■ QI Miles. Jan Moore. Donnabelle Darr and Dariene Wuitas, department manager. £ I Augsburger’s Syracuse Bakery I

Since the average Sunday attendance is nearing the 200 mark it appears that expansion of the sanctuary may soon be necessary. At the present time a new church school w ing has just been added to the building It contains eight classrooms and a children s chapel The expanding bus ministry covers an area extending in a circle of approximately Itrmiles from the church The fleetof five buses includes a mobil chapel. At the present timej approximately 118 persons are transported to and from church services by bus Youth activities are held at the church each Friday evening. This year the church sponsored 50 youngsters, ages seven through 12. for a week of Christian camping experience at Camp Good News located at Backwater Lake Retirement confab is being held at Epworth’ Forest A creative retirement conference is being held this week at Epworth Forest The conference opened Tuesday evening with a banquet Dr Kenneth Forbes, executive assistant to Bishop Ralph Alton of the Indiana district, was guest speaker Bible hour speaker fir three sessions will be Dr James Morin, superintendent for the Fort Wavne district of the United

Methodist church. Rev. Henry Miller will discuss local shrubs, trees, birds and animal life native to Indiana. There will be two sessions entitled “The Church and Christian Art” given by Jean Coverstone Music will be presented by Sheila Bowen. Charmion Blacklidge, Gloria Shipley and Diana Steele. Other program highlights will be Rev. Stephen Gubi, a well known magician; A. C. Wright, a Fort Wayne attorney who will discuss “Wills and Legacies.” C. K. Reid. "The World s Greatest Song Leader”; and Auline Nuberg. pianist. Beta Psi plans for a dance Members erf Beta Psi Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority met August 31 at Camelot Hall, North Webster Plans were announced for a Halloween dance to be held October 30. Music will be provided by the Mock Twins Orchestra from Elkhart Mrs Tony Strombeck is chairman for the dance A report on the recent money* making project was made by Donna Black, chairman. During the business session it was noteu that a card party may be held at a later date. The sorority convention is scheduled to be held later this month at Scottsburg A donation was made to ,the North Webster fire department and EMS vehicle fund Refreshments were served byMrs Leonard Baugher Curt Sellers honored on his birthdav ' •/ Curt Sellers, son of T. L. Sellers, Marion, was guest of honor at a birthday party held August 27 m the home of grandparents, Mr and Mrs Roger Brane. Sechnst Lake Those attending were Mr and Mrs Gene Rosbrough, SandyJones. Peggy Willman. TonySellers. Sam Willman. Brian Rosbrough and Mr and Mrs.. T. A. Willman. Refreshments of ice cream and birthday cake were served. The guest of honor was presented with gifts and cards Outdoor games were enjoyed. Rally day is set at Church of God A church school rally day will be observed at North Webster Church of God on September 12. Rev Al Buhler, area director of the Child Evangelism Fellowship, will be guest speaker The public is invited to attend

Barbee Hoosier club meets on September 1

Approximately 16 members were present for the September meeting of Barbee Hoosier club. The ladies met at Barbee Conservation club building. Proceeding the regular meeting a craft Class was taught by Kathleen Weghorst Guests present were Mrs. Bemiece Morris, Bess Mizner and Bonnie Fulton. The birthday of Mrs. Mizner

Mrs. Lorry Teghtmeyer entertains for the Sechrist 65 club

Mrs. Larry Teghtmeyer. North Webster, was hostess for the September 1 meeting of Sechrist Sixty Five Home Extension club. Mrs George Wood assisted the hostess. Mrs Jerry Badskey led the group in singing the song of the month. Meditations and health and safety remarks were presented by Janet Allen. Karen Richardson gave the cultural arts lesson and also conducted a crafts lesson. She taught the ladies how to make pictures on a background of wood by using paint, glue, hedge apple. Ladies Bible study begins September 14 The ladies Bible study at North Webster Church of God will begin September 14. at 9:30 a m A prayer time will preceed the lesson. The group will be studying in the book of Psalms Theme for the lesson is “What Works When Life Doesn’t ” COMMUNITY NEWS Sunday evening guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. Tom Willman. Leesburg, were Mr. and Mrs Dan Boggs and daughter. Warsaw-; Tom Hiatt and Mrs. Paul Hiatt. Anderson; Shirley Smith, Carmel and Mrs. Ruth Boyer. Barbee Lake. Jesse McGriff, r 1 Leesburg, has been released from Goshen hospital. He is now recouperating at home Mr. and Mrs Raymond Clark celebrated their 45th. wedding anniversary mi August 30. North Webster United Methodist church. United Methodist Women, are planning a membership tea to be held at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 21. Beginning Sunday evening, Sept. 12, Senior High Youth from North Webster Church of God will meet at 6:00 p.m.. in the Red Room of the church basement

was recognized. She was presented with a birthday cake, prepared by Opal Esch A carry-in dinner was served at noon. Ruth Butler, president, was in charge of the business session. The afternoon was spent playing games. Bertha Royer was chairman for the dinner. She was assisted by Agnes Van Curen.

dried plants and grasses. Garden remarks were given by Norma Boyer. Carolyn Cripe presented the citizenship lesson. Janet Hamman will be hostess for the October meeting. -NWACCEPTS POSITION IN FLORIDA — Allan M. Peters, formerly associated with L. M. Berry and Company and external vice president of the Warsaw Jaycees, will be relocating to Fort Meyers. Fla., this month. Peters has accepted the positionof regional manager with Golf International.‘a subsidiary of Monarch Electric of Pendleton. He will be involved in the marketing and sales of golf carts and other battery powered vehicles throughout the western half of Florida. Peters and his wife, the former Linda. Wickersham, resided on Big Barbee Lake. s what's cooking! CHEESE BALL 1 lb. cream cheese 4 tsp. onion salt 4 tsp. garlic salt 2 Tbs Worcestershire sauce 4 cup finely chopped nuts

thoroughly in a medium size bowl the cream cheese, onion salt, garlic salt and Worcestershire sauce. Form into a ball and roll in the finely chopped nuts. Very good on muffins or crackers. ROODE KRENTENBRIJ (red currant soun) 2 Tbs. barlev 1 qt. red currants 1 cup sugar 4 cup water 1 stick cinnamon 4 tsp. salt Soak barley overnight in one cup water. Wash and stem the currants, add sugar, water and stick cinnamon. Cook over lowheat for 15 minutes. Drain and put through a coarse sieve. Add barley with water and salt and simmer until barley is soft and juice is thickened. Chill. Serves four to six. Grape juice may be substituted for currant puree. Berry soup — Red or black raspberries, huckleberries or Wackberries may be used instead of red currants. " PEACH ICE CREAM 4 cups peach pulp 2 cups sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 34 cups evaporated milk 4 cup water 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 4 teaspoon salt 2 egg whites, beaten stiff 4 teaspoon vanilla 4 teaspoon almond flavoring Peel and mash enough juicy ripe peaches to make the required amount of pulp. Add one cup sugar and the lemon juice. Let stand one-half hour Mash through a sieve. Blend two cups evaporated milk with water and bring to scalding point in double boiler. Combine egg yolks, remaining sugar and salt. Pour hot milk slowly over egg mixture, Wending well. Return to double boiler Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture coats spoon. Remove from heat and cool. Add remaining milk, egg whites and flavoring. Combine with fruit and freeze. Serves 12. Add four drops red coloring before freezing to keep peach color. POTLUCK POTATO CASSEROLE 2 lbs. frozen potatoes O’Brien (8 cups, thawed) 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 cup melted oleo 1-104 oz. can cream of chicken soup 2 cups imitation sour cream 2 cups grated cheddar cheese (save some for top) > 2 cup Ba-cos Mix all ingredients together. Pour into buttered 9 x 13 inch pan. Sprinkle reserved cheese on top. Crush eight garlic melba rounds and sprinkle on top of cheese. Sprinkle some parsley flakes on top Bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 60 minutes, uncovered, or until done in center. This dish can be made ahead and refrigerated until time to bake, adding extra baking time. RHUBARB BREAD 4 cup oleo 1 teaspoon soda 2 eggs 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup nuts 1 cup sugar 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons buttermilk 1 cup cooked rhubard. sweetened and thickened Mix all together. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until done Topping: 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon flour 4 tablespoon oleo Sprinkle on hot bread. CHICKEN AND FRUIT SALAD 1 orange 15 large grapes 4 cup salted almonds 1 banana 1 apple, diced 3 cups diced cooked white meat of chicken 1 cup mayonnaise Remove seeds and membrane from orange sections and cut in half Cut grapes in half, removing seeds Split almonds. Slice banana. Mix all ingredients lightly but thoroughly Serve chilled on lettuce. Serves eight.

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Wed., Sept. 8,1976—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

S The Column H B||| A Sideshow Os SB I Events In Milford

LABOR DAY is behind us and there are no more holidays until Thanksgiving for the majority of the working population. Os course, the schools will be out for Fall vacation on October 28 and 29 and for Veterans Day on November 11. There seemed to be a mass exit from Our Town on Friday and Saturday as many went campinc for the long week end. Sunday morning church services found many regular members not in their places but many visitors filled the pews. The week end seemed to be one for the residents of Our Town to “do their own thing!” Sunburns on Tuesday morning showed many enjoyed the holiday engaged in outdoor activities. One woman said she had played football for the first time in years and was feeling the results of not having used some muscles for awhile. Others spent the week end working with fruits and vegetables — freezing and canning — with rewards of their labors to be seen at meal time during the coming winter months. Still others worked on special projects — many planned last spring that now must be done within the next couple of weeks or put off for yet another year. Many entertained for friends and relatives. Barbecue grills were busy. The lakes were full of boats as many enjoyed the waters for one last time before heading back to the cities after a summer at one area lake or another. All in all, most persons seemed to enjoy the bright, sunny week end. IF MRS. Marvin (Leatrice) Rapp or Mrs. Stan (Phyllis) Custer turn a little red at the mention of golf carts it’s because of the experiences they had recently. It seems Mrs. Rapp was at Big Boulder when she hit the golf cart’s accelerator instead of the brake. Her cart shot ahead into the door of the auto owned byRalph Neff. Damages were listed at Si 10 to the car door. Fortunately, Mrs. Rapp was not injured. We have less details on Mrs. Custer s accident but understand she fell off one of the carts ON THIS date in history——B, 15*5 — the Spanish founded Saint Augustine. Fla. it is the oldest city in the USA. SPANKY’ OPENED last week and by the number of cars parked there it looks like it is going to be

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a busy place. NOW COMES a card from Prince of Wales Pier. Falmouth,Cornwall, with a message that Gladys and Richard Sumner, former Milford residents, are enjoying a quiet holiday in this English town. Sumner, a former Methodist minister, is now retired. They report the weather there is great. The card also states they will try and come to Milford when they come back to the USA later in the month. Milford subscribers to the Cissna Park (111.) News and Rankin (Ill.) Independent unwrapped a smaller, brighter newspaper this week when their September 3 issue arrived. The twin papers, serving the two small Illinois communities from which many Milford families came when they migrated to Indiana early in this century-, have gone offset, joining in a sweeping trend to the quicker, easier method of newspaper composition and printing. The newsy Cissna Park News, which arrives at our office in Milford each Friday, has become a tabloid paper with Volume 72, Number 6. and is a 12-page issue. New editor Richard D. Baier commented. “The News and Independent, not caring to be left in the backwash, this week joins the growing list of offset publications, with the intention of bringing you a paper which will be easier to read and a credit to the community it represents. The papers are printed by the Rantoul (111.) Press Publishers of the Mail-Journal appreciate editor Baier’s comments that it’s “like teaehin’ old dogs new tricks”, and that photomechanical paper, scissors, X-acto knives and hot wax have been flying all over the place." Helen Johnson is editor of the Rankin Independent. ROBERT STARK ARRESTED SEPT. 1 Robert L. Stark, 57,_ Milford, was booked at the Elkhart countyjail Wednesday evening, Sept. 1. He was arrested on SR 15 north of US 20 and charged with driving while under the influence of alcoholic beverages by Elkhart county- sheriff's patrolman Dean Neterer. My Neighbors I \ \ v n f

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