The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 April 1970 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAb=Xved., April 15, 1970

2

North Webster By MAYZEL MILLER

Jaycees Pick Chairmen For Mermaid Festival Ori Monday night. April 20. the Norh Webster Jaycees will hold an election of officers for the coming year. Plans are nearly completed for a sausage and pancake supper to be held in May. Jaycee president Larry Kinsey announced the following committeechairmen for the Mermaid Parade: Steve Williams, chairman of the committee to select a queen for the Jaycees float; Keith Enyeart. seating chairman; and Steve Ellis and Lynn Feller, co-chairmen for the Jaycees float -NWChain '0 Lakes 4-H Meets At Humphries Home Mark Reiff, president of the Chain O’ Lakes 4-H club, opened the April meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Darleen Humphries Debra Engelberth led the pledge to the American flag, and Brenda: Rhodes the 4-H flag Bill Fawley read an article entitled “What are little boys made of” for devotions. Roberta Rhodes was in charge of the secretary’s report and roll call, and Vince Rhodes gave health and safety pointers

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Brenda Rhodes led group singing and Jerry Rhodes directed an alphabet game for recreation. New members inducted during initiation ceremonies were Debra Engelberth. Fran Bieber. Mary Rupprecht. Darleen Humphries. Janet Rhodes, and Marcia Pifer. Donations were made to the state 4-H center and the IFYE representative John Roberts. It was also decided to obtain and paint barrels for trash, to be placed along 4he Barbee Lake road and Bayfield Drive. Members who assisted adult leader Mrs. Norman Rhodes in collecting donations for the cancer fund were Brenda Rhodes. Debra Engelberth, Diane Johnson and Fran Bieber. A “game night” is planned for an evening in June at the Barbee Conservation club house. The hostess. Darleen Humphries. demonstrated Rice Krispy Treats and served them for refreshments. On May 4 the group will meet at the home of Diane Johnson —NW—LEGION AUXILIARY MAKES PLANS The North Webster American Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday night at the Legion Home with president Elinore Enyeart in charge. Plans were discussed for the Stagette party on May 8. and a mother and daughter banquet on Sunday afternoon. May 3. at 2 o’clock The ladies will be preparing dinner for approximately 150-200 men who will be attending the Second District Legion meeting at the Legion Home on April 26. NWFiremen’s Auxiliary Plan For Festival Seven members of the North Webster Firemen Women's Auxiliary met Monday evening at the fire station to discuss plans for the Mermaid Festival, and reported on results of a recent candy sale. Mrs George Burns was honored with a birthday cake and the traditional birthday song

Mrs. Verland Bockman, hostess, served cake, ice cream, nuts and coffee. —NW BOY SCOUT TROOP 48 MEETS RECENTLY Various items for sale were distributed among members of troop 48 at a recent meeting. Eleven boy’s participated in the camp-out last week end at the Charles Wolfe farm. Camp Conservation Day was held on Saturday at Pioneer Trails with "(pur districts participating; 'Able, Cardinal. Miami, and Kosciusko. The boys planted trees, cleared camp sites, etc. Scoutmasters and assistants from the Kosciusko district remained Saturday night for a leader training camp. -NWTROOP 101 ENJOYS HIKE Twenty-five girls of troop 101 enjoyed a woods hike Tuesday afternoon, plus a hayride and a weiner roast at the farm of troop leader Mrs. Larry Reed. Each girl was allowed to cuddle a baby rabbit, much to their delight. Adult leaders present were Mrs. Reed. Mrs. George Sliger, Mrs. Gilbert Baumlee and Mrs. Glenn Vanator A guest was Mrs. Reeds’ mother, Mrs. Vernon Fawley. < —NWTROOP 156 PLANS CAMP OUT The entire session last Mondayevening was spent planning menus, etc., for the Singing Hills camp-out. Patrol three furnished refreshments. - NW—BROWNIE TROOP 63 MAKES PLANS A planning session for meetings during the remainder of the spring session consumed the greater portion of time at Monday night's meeting. —NW— Junior Troop 178 Works On Health Badges Plans were discussed for the camp-out at Singing Hills, and a trip to Fort Wayne in May for a day of horseback riding and airplane rides. Mrs. Mary Poulson, a registered nurse, assisted patrol three with their Health Aid Badge. The end result will be a fully equipped first aid kit for troop 178. Patrol four served refreshments. —NW— Cadet Trpop 16 Enjoys Birthday Party Debbie Bums was given a surprise birthday party at Cadet troop 16 meeting Monday afternoon Singing Hills camp-out plans were completed. Mrs. Darrell Williams served refreshments. —NW—DEN I WORKS ON BADGES Denner John Conway led the flag ceremonies Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs Ralph Ray. Work was continued on badges, and several games were played. Brent Bowen furnished refreshments —NW—DEN 111 ENJOYS GAMES, CONTESTS Games and contests followed the flag ceremony led by Chuck Kruger The boys signed a card to be sent to Mark Wolfe who is confined with pneumonia. Allen Thompson brought refreshments.

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Den II Meets Monday Todd Niles led the flag ceremony for the meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Phil Payne. The cubs made sail boats and played basketball. Mrs. Payne served refreshments. -NWDEN VI HAS NEW BOBCAT Rodney Goldy is a new Bobcat in den four, achieving the rank on the 23rd of March. At Monday's meeting the boys worked on gifts for Mothers Day. Mike Richards led the flag ceremony, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Ken Goldy. -NW—DEN IV MAKES PUDDLE JUMPERS Members of den four made puddle jumpers from various sizes of cans and had a hilarious time experimenting with them. Kent Badskey was elected denner to complete the spring term, and Doug Mock is the assistant. The session closed with the living circle and refreshments were furnished by Doug Mock. -NW—LADY LIONS DISCUSS FESTIVAL North Webster Lady Lions met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Steve Williams to discuss Mermaid Festival plans and the revision of the club constitution by-laws. The penny pitch booth will be one of the projects again this year at the festival, and an additional project is being considered. An interesting discussion took place concerning the recent community Citizens’ Committee meeting at the school cafeteria. Mrs. Williams served refreshments at the close of the meeting. —NW—PAST CHIEFS CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Mrs Frank byMrs. Philip Moorelas co-hostess. entertained the North Webster Past Chiefs club at her home Wednesday night. High went to Mrs. Louise Cordier and low was Mrs. Carl Kissinger. Present were 11 members and three guests, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Harold Cremeens and Mrs. Don Dreis. Mrs. MaryHarris won the door prize. - NW—TO SHOW FILM Ned Titus of a Warsaw funeral home will show a film entitled “The Child Molester” at the May meeting of the Mary Circle of wscs. The film was obtained from the Ohio State Police department, and will be shown at the United Methodist church at 9:30 a.m., Thursday. May 14. The public is cordialiv invited.

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Place sth In Share The Fun Program A vocal and instrumental combination presented by 13 members of the Chain O’ Lakes 4H club resulted in a fifth place win at the' recent county-wide Share the Fun program held in Warsaw. Participating were Darleen Humphries, John Rhodes, Bill Fawley, Jeff and Jerry Rhodes, Debra Engelberth. Roberta Rhodes. Mary Rupprecht. Vince and Steve Rhodes. Jane Fawley. Brenda Rhodes and Janet Rhodes. —NW—CHARM ‘N’ CHATTER CLUB HAS MEETING Mrs. Gilbert Baumlee. president, was in charge of the April meeting of the Charm ,’N Chatter club at the home of Mrs. Vem Hunt on Monday night. Mrs. Nellie Henderson served as cohostess. A poem, “Spring Mornings,” and a moratorium on complaining were read by Mrs. Sherman Bryant for meditations. Mrs. Ward Weaver gave the Health and Safety remarks concerning the effects of drugs on driving. Garden tips on lawn care were presented by Mrs, William Metcalf. The committee for “Moms’ Night Out” announced a tour of a furniture store in Nappanee few the May meeting. Mrs. Howard Locke reviewed the song of the month “In The Gloaming.” which was sung by the group Housecleaning hints or new products were the responses to roll call. Mrs. D. K. White presented a lesson on new fabrics and their care. The session was closed with the prayer song. Refreshments were sandwich roll-ups. stuffed celery, jello salad, mints, coffee and tea. —NW—COUNTY W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE SET The Kosciusko County Women s Christian Temperance Union will hold the spring Institute at the North Webster United Methodist church on Wednesday, April 22, beginning at 10 a m. Mrs. Lee Sharp will present devotions for the forenoon segment. A carry-in dinner will

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be enjoyed at noon, with the afternoon session starting at 1 o’clock. Mrs. Parke Pearson, county president, will be in charge. -NW- - W. C. T. U. PLANS FOR INSTITUTE Mrs. Lawrence Wilcoxson presided at a meeting of the Womens’ Christian Temperance Union Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Shock. Fifteen ladies responded to roll call with a current event or Bible verse. Plans were made for the county institute to be held in North Webster on April 22. Mrs. Shock served refreshments. —NW— Miriam Circle Meets Mrs. Howard Locke was hostess Tuesday for a meeting of the Miriam Circle of WSCS of the United Methodist church. The entire program was under the direction of Mrs. Robert Roose. Mrs. Roose will be going to Houston. Texas, in May as a delegate to the National Convention of WSCS. and she related various activities which are scheduled to take place at that time. —NW— Mary Circle Meets Mrs. Phil Payne, vice chairman of the WSCS Mary Circle, presided during the meeting Thursday morning in the United Methodist church social room. Mrs. Nelson Hunt presented a program entitled “The Meaning of Reconciliation.” Mrs. Howard

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Bemish offered the worship thoughts. A mother-daughter banquet was announced for May 19. featuuring a carry-in meal. Mrs. Ralph Ray and Mrs. Kent Hare were hostesses. —NW—. CORPORAL GERRY MOSER AT HOME Cpl. Gerry Moser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moser, of r 1 North Webster, is living at home with his parents since his discharge from the Marine Corps in December. Gerry was last stationed in Viet Nam near Da Nang, and arrived in the United States on his dad’s birthday, December 3. He received his discharge on the 11th of December. Young Moser, a 1967 North W’ebster high school graduate, enlisted in the marines in May. 1967. He will become the new manager of a service station in North Webster in two weeks. -NW—COMMUNITY' NEWS Mark Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wolfe of near North Webster. has been ill at home with pneumonia. Joe Beezley was taken to the army hospital at Grissom air force base near Peru on Tuesday night, but is at home now. Joe is < the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Beezley. Mrs. Hubert (Donna) Robbins flew to Phoenix. Ariz.. Friday to visit friends for several weeks.e, Mrs. Bob (Lena Belle) Murphy is at home after being hospitalized for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Wright

arrived in North Webster Wednesday evening after spending the winter months in Florida. Preston Gregory has been confined to his home the past several weeks with a back ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Black are at their Epworth Forest home after spending the winter in Florida. X Mr. and Mrs. David Morton, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Helen Raver, will leave North Webster Wednesday (today) to ~ make their home in or near Burlington. Vt. The Mortons resided in Florida while David completed his college education. Mrs. Morton is the former Jane Raver. The couple spent the past two weeks visiting friends and relatives in this area. Orva Miller remains a patient at the Goshen hospital and enjoys cards and visits from friends. .

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