The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 March 1979 — Page 13

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HERITAGE STAFF — Members of the Heritage Real Estate Staff are show n above. On the left is Bob Cline, in the center is Bill Stath and on the right is Karl Keiper. t Stath, a resident of Waubee Lake, is a new addition to the staff. He was born and raised in New ton County as was his wife. Rink. The couple has three children. In the spring of 1977 the Staths purchased Mount Wawasee Ski Area. Stath will be working with Heritage during the off ski season. His duties will include salesperson and construction supervisor. In an effort to share his knowledge of home building with the general public, he w ill be writing a weekly newspaper column entitled, “Heritage Hints,” covering many details of home buying, selling and construction.

Bergland announces program changes

WASHINGTON - Secretary Bergland has announced eight farm program decisions affecting wheat, feed grains and credit. Bergland said he was announcing the decision now to “dispel rumors that the administration is planning further changes later this year." The decisions affect a broad range of commodity and credit programs. Bergland said they represent “the only major changes that will be accepted for the 1979 program." Specific decisions include: Wheat - Producers with 1978crop wheat loans are being given the opportunity to extend those loans for 6 months, in order to allow farmers with early maturity dates on loans to take

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part in the food aid reserve and ease storage and transportation problems. The N farmer-owned reserve will not be open to 1978 crop-wheat. Also helping to ease the downward pressure on wheat price? will be the option offered farmers last week to graze cattle on their wheat acreage. This will help reduce wheat production and strenghten prices, and may encourage slightly more beef production. Corn - Weather-related excess corn production in 1978 has been removed from the market and placed by farmers into the farmowned reserve. The remaining excess suplies are due to lower than expected participation by farmers in the set-aside program. Therefore, additional

1978-crop corn will not be permitted into the reserve. If storage and transportation problems develop for corn that is under loan, a decision to extend loans may be made at a later time to ensure orderly marketing. Barley - Supplies are heavy in some parts of the United States. If transporting these supplies to market becomes a problem producer loans may be extended. Oats — The farmer-owned reserve has been triggered. Therefore, there will not be an extention of 1978-crop loans. Grain Sorghum — A review indicates that sorghum is in a position to move into world markets at the present time. Soybeans — will not be permitted to be grown onset-aside or diverted acres. Interest rates - A decision has been made to increase the interest rate on farm storage facility loans to 10.5 per cent; on farm real estate loans through the Farmers Home Administration to nine per cent; and on farm operating loans by FMHA to 9.5 per cent. Dairy Price Supports — There will be i|p increase in the manufacturing margin allowance for milk for another six months. The Commodity Credit Corporation policy of offering government stocks of dairy products for sale at 110 per cent of the support price is being changed to 105 per cent in order to facilitate resale of stocks when prices increase in the fall because of smaller production.

North Webster News b v mary lee willman

Tippecanoe Homemakers meet in Belcher home

Geneva Belcher, r 1 Leesburg, was hostess for the March 22 meeting of Tippecanoe Township Extension Homemakers Club. The hostess was assisted by Sadie Reynolds, Martha Kussmaul and Debbie Belcher. Catherine Bause, president, opened the meeting by reading a poem, “Little Things Mean The Most.” Roll call was answered by 23 members. Roll call response was, “My Plans For Easter.” Harriett Hidy was welcomed home from Florida. The birthday of Edna Lawson was recognized. She received a gift from her secret pal. Mrs. Belcher also received a gift from her secret pal. A birthday cake was provided by Betty Hinton. Group singing was led by Mrs. Bause The health and safety lesson. “How Wise Are You About Medication?” was given by Mrs. Hinton Ida Hart read the garden remarks. She told about the new seed varities that will be available for this years vegetable gardens. Dorothy Thornburg gave, “Tips On How To Fight Boredom" for the citizenship lesson. The cultural arts lesson was read by Mary Lee Willman. She told about elves, dwarfs, nymphs and gnomes. Harriett Williamson presented information on, “Food Os The Future.” Mrs. Bause reminded everyone that: Homemakers Week will be observed from May 6 through 12; Spring Achievement Night is May 2, The Homemakers Conference will be held at Purdue in June; A visit to Holland, Mich, is planned for the spring trip; The Tippecanoe club has been asked to provide a display booth for this year’s county fair, and the club will also provide 10 dozen cookies Terry Richards at Fort Knox Terry J. Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Richards.rNorth Webster, is serving with the National Guard at Fort Knox, Ky. Following a seven-week basic training program at Fort Knox he will be transferred ’to Fort Benning, Ga., for an additional seven weeks of basic training. His address is: Terry J. Richards, Pvt. 303-74-4225, Co-A. 138. N., 4TNG, BDT, PLT 3rd., Fort Knox, Ky., 40121

for spring achievement night. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. The table blessing was asked by Mrs. Kussmaul. The lesson, “Food Additives" was presented by Mrs. Willman. Goldie Hunnicutt discussed the proper way to prepare bacon. An article was read by Mrs. Hidy listing the dangers of some herbal teas. Mrs. Bause read some statistics pertaining to the amount of sugar in convenience foods. The ladies voted to make a new banner for next year’s county Christmas bazaar. It was announced that club member Dot Kurth is the new Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers president. Mrs. Bause is the new' county assistant treasurer. Sadie Reynolds gave the charity committee report. She noted that Easter eggs would again be decorated for nursing home patients. Neighborhood children are to be invited to help decorate and deliver the eggs to the nursing home. Mrs. Reynolds also gave a report about club member Hazel Cleaver, who is a patient at Lutheran Hospital. Fort Wayne. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Ruth Mickley. Pauline Gunkel gave the treasurer’s report. Hobby club will he held March 29inthehomeof Mrs. Hidy. The April meeting will be held in the home of Ruth Dunker. District workshop at Maple Grove A district smorgasbord workshop was held recently at Maple Grove Church of the Brethren, New Paris. Those attending from North Webster Church of the Brethren were Gertrude Kiser, Viola Richcreek, Eva Lock and Harl Russell. They attended classes entitled. “How To Study The Bible”; “On Being A Junior High TeacherCouncilor” and “A Simple Life — Stewards of God’s Kingdom". Green hair??? Kay Wilson, Barbee Lake, caused a bit of sensation on March 17 when she turned up for work at Stacy’s Restaurant, Leesburg, attired not only in green, but with green hair. This isn’t the first time Kay has celebrated Saint Patrick’s Day by shampooing her hair with a bit of green food coloring according to her sister, Lucille Hobell. also of Barbee Lake. Lucille says, “Kay loves to have fun and the very pale green tint of her hair was becoming.” Kay put a scarf over her head and sat at the back of the church for Sunday services the next day. Several people noticed her green hair in spite of the scarf and they all thought it, “looked just fine.” How Irish if Kay? Not one bit so far as anyone can recall. She is just a good sport with a lively sense of humor. Women's Fellowship has carry-in The Women’s Fellowship from North Webster Church of the Brethren met March 20 in the church. A carry-in dinner was served at

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noon. Mrs. Paul Royer led the group in prayer. Eva Lock, president, was in charge of the business: session. It was’ announced that the Northern Indiana Women’s Rally will be held April 2 at New Paris. A mother and daughter banquet will be held April 29 at Camelot Hall. Minutes of the last meeting and the treasurers report were read by Sandra Adams. Devotions were given by Mrs. Lock. Her topic was, “The Greatest Is Love.” She read from the first chapter of I John. Bertha Royer and Mrs. Lock were hostesses for the event. WCTU Institute set in April Anna Bowers Chapter of the Women’s Christian Imperance met March 19 in North Webster Union Church of tin? Brethren. Betty Barrett was in charge of the meeting. Devotions entitled, “Heritage. A Channel To The Future" were given by Oma Likens. She read from I Peter 5: 3-4. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Eva Lock. Mrs. Barrett gave the treasurers’report. It was announced that the WCTU Institute vvi 11 be held in April at North Webster Church of the Brethren. A special guest speaker will be featured. Virginia Bockman led the closing prayer. Adult membership class being held Rev. Robert Wilburn is conducting the adult membership classes now being held at North Webster United Methodist Church. The first class was held at 9:30 am., March 25. in the church basement dining room. Conservation club has carry-in There were approximately 51 persons present for the March 20 meeting of Barbee Conservation club. A carry-in dinner was served. Tables were decorated in keeping with Saint Patrick’s Day. Following the business session a film was shown entitled. “Pesticides In Focus”. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hidy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosier. Those welcomed as new members were. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tusing, Mr. and Mrs. Von Kreio, R. L. Thornburg and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thornburg were chairmen of the dinner committee. They were assisted by Ethel Elston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish. The next meeting will be held April 17 at Barbee Conservation Club building. Guests are welcome. Summer camp dates Ksted . Some dates for summer camp have been announced by Rev. Rex Lindemood, North Webster United Methodist Church. The dates are: Elkhart elementary, July 23 through 28, at Lakewood. All-conference elementary and junior high: June 25 through 30

Wed., March 28,1979— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

and August 6 through 11, at Pine Creek; and August 13 through 18 at Lakewood. Elkhart Junior High, July 30 through August 4, at Camp Adventure. Calumet-Elkhart-South Bend Institute. August 5 through 11. at Epworth Forest. Deaf Family Camp, August 24 through 26. at Camp Adventure. Day Apart set for April 17 Members of the UMW are making plans fora, “Day Apart" to be held April 17. Registration blanks may be obtained at the North Webster United Methodist Church office. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rapp will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on April 8. A Lakeland school activities WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 End of third grading period 6:30 p.m. — Adult education classes at Wawasee THURSDAY. MARCH 29 4:30 p.m. — Track vs Northridge at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Adult education at Wawasee FRIDAY, MARCH 30 Spring vacation starts after school SATURDAY, MAkYh 31 All day — State gymnastics meet, Indianapolis 9 a m. — County Dairy judging contest-. Elkhart County Syracuse men booked at jail Among area persons booked at the county jail in Warsaw over the week end were the following from Syracuse: Robert Walter Phillips, 20. 200 East Boston Street. Syracuse, on a charge of conversion, a class A misdemeanor, in connection with the theft of a .357 revolver from Syracuse Hardware on March 12. The gun, valued at $169 has been recovered. Phillips was released on $l5O bond. Arresting officers were Syracuse police officer Robert Houser and Kosciusko County patrolman Thomas Kitch. Charles Coburn 27, Syracuse, was picked up early Saturday morning by Syracuse police on a state parole violation warrant and booked at the jail without bond. Bacilisno Martinez, 35, r 1 Syracuse, by Warsaw' city police for public intoxication, and released on SIOO bond. Borrowers are always optimists. ** * * Nature is beginning its spring show. ** * * Life is what you make it, or what it makes you.

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reception in their honor will be held from 2 till 4 p.m. in tne fellowship hall at North Webster Church of God. Good Friday Services will be held at noon on April 13 at North Webster Church of God. Dee Emke. Indianapolis, spent last week end visiting with friends in the home of Mrs. S. G Boyer. Barbee Lake Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willman. Marion, spent last Sunday as temoon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T A. Willman Leesburg. Members of Miriam Circle from North Webster United Methodist Church will meet April 9 in the home of Mar\ Stackhouse. The Warner Southern Singers from Warner Southern College, Lake Wales, Fla., will be appearing at 7 p.m , April 19, at North Webster Church of God. A carry-in luncheon is planned by members of Lydia Circle. It will be held at noon April 10 iq the North Webster United Methodist Church. Jeanette Keim will be hostess for the April 11 meeting of North Webster United Methodist Church Esther Circle. North Webster United Methodist Church, School of Christian Missions will be held July 2 through 6 at Epworth Forest. A Sacrificial Breakfast is being planned by the women at North Webster Church of God. It will be held at 8:30a.m.. April 14. Mrs. Ron Hanson and daughter. Molly. Syracuse, spent March 23 visiting with Mrs. Carl Smith and daughter, Jaimee, Leesburg Bolens tillers GIVE YOUR GARDEN A WORKOUT... NOT YOUR RACK 2235 3V 2 hp V Gear Drive Tiller • Rugged, Briggs & _ Stratton engine • Wide stance handles • Adjustable depth stick • Console mounted controls • Lifetime Guaranteed tines H&H Repair Shop, Inc. - 1 Mile South & V. Mile East Os Nappanee ■fMCH

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