The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 June 1970 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., June 10, 1970

8

North Webster By MAYZEL MILLER

I I Bb'f \ ’3 iWHkU jbw o B w H MRS. BLAINE SHOCK Reed-Shock Wedding Vows Spoken In Nappanee Church On May 30

Mjss Rita Kay Reed became “the bride of Blaine Shock Saturday, May 30. at the Nappanee Church of the Brethren. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shock of r 1 North Webster The marriage vows were heard by Rev William Kidwell before an altar decorated with white gladioli and pink carnations backed by palms and lighted candelabra. Deb Kauffman attended the bride as maid of honor, and Wendy Wegmiller was her bridesmaid. Portia Kay Widmoyer, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. Attending the bridegroom were Edward Alvey. North Webster, as best man;'groomsman Randy Mikel. Nappanee; Steve and Frank Reed, brothers of the bride, ushers; and little Davey Miller, nephew of the bridegroom, as ring bearer. Bride in Chiffon The bride’s gown was of white

Release North Webster Honor Roll For Its Sixth Grading Period

Following are students who obtained honor roll ratings for the last six weeks of school: Distinguished Honor Roil Liz Mahomey • grade 6 Ros Long - grade 8 A B Honor Roll Grade 6 — Debbie Engelberth. Engelberths Host Chain-O-Lakes Club Meeting The Chain *0 Lakes club met Monday at the home of Dave and Debra Engelberth for the June meeting In the absence of the president, the meeting was opened by vice president John Rhodes. Brenda Rhodes and Fran Bieber led the pledges to the American- and 4-H flags, respectively. Debra read the secretary's report and conducted roll call, and Steve Rhodes read the treasurer report. Dave Engle gave tips concerning poison ivy, for the health and safety lessen. Announcements were made of the game party on the sth and the district judging to take place at the fair grounds on July 7, Kosciusko county the host. AU members are urged to participate in the judging, and categories to be judged are foods, clothing, electricity, crafts, anc photography. Dave Engelberth gave a demonstration on the identification of leaves, concentrating specifically ■ on the more poisonous ones such as sumac and ivy. Debra Engelberth demonstrated cookies made from a cake mix and served these with ice cream sundaes and kool aid for refreshments. Brenda Rhodes led group singing and John Rhodes was in

chiffon over taffeta, fashioned with an Empire bodice and short puffed sleeves. Her A-line skirt fell into a chapel train. The camelot cap of Venice lace was traced by bands of organza which formed side bows and streamers. The cap held a bouffant butterfly veil of imported silk illusion. She carried a tiered garland of white camellias. The bride’s attendants were similarly attired in floor length gowns of pink sata peau. They wore matching picture hats and carried nosegays of white carnations with pink sweetheart roses. The reception, held in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony, was attended by 200 people There was a supper for the bridal party at the home of the bride’s parents. Following a wedding trip into Michigan, the couple will be at home on r 1 North Webster

Jane Fawley, Lori Lantz and Jerry Rhodes. Grade 7— Jane Simpson, Elaine Mullett, Judy Moser, Paula Bell, Steve Rhodes and Dennis Rex. Grade 8 — Greg Fidler, Jeff Rhodes, Joni Rupprecht and Bobby Rhodes. icharge of recreation. Bart. Hedington. a transfer from Leesburg, was welcomed as a new member. The next meeting will be June 22 at 2 p.m. at the home of Jane Fawley. - NW—JAYCEES TO SPONSOR 2 QUEEN CONTESTANTS North Webster Jaycees will sponsor two queens for the Mermaid parade this year. They are Lynn Barton and Carla Singery. Keith Enyeart and Lynn FeUer attended a state meeting of Jaycees at Indianapolis over the past week end. Jaycees who assisted with the painting of parking lines on North Webster streets recently were Dutch Mullett. Aaron Hinesley, Larry Kinsey, and Lynn FeUer. Six local members will attend a regional Jaycees meeting in Warsaw on June 11. - NW—MIRIAM CIRCLE AT ATHENS HOME Mrs. James Athens entertained members of the WSCS Miriam Circle Tuesday. The program topic was “Africa,** and was presented by Mrs. Robert Ritchie. Plans were discussed for the general circles breakfast to be held at the United Methodist church on Tuesday morning, June 16. ’ Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Past State Commander Installs Officers Joe Donovan, past state Legion commander, and Don Kreis, past commander from the Warsaw post, installed newly elected officers of American Legion post 253 Monday night at North Webster. Frank Ohmart, also a past commander of the Warsaw post, was a guest. It was announced the post will enter a float in the Mermaid parade this month. American Legion house committee members recently appointed by commander Jack Angel are chairman Doug Jernigan, Gene Baugher, Tom Davis. Larry Shock, Kerry Koontz. Fred Hunter, and Leo Ulery. The Total Sound combo provided music for a dance at the Legion hall Saturday night. —NW—BROWNIE TROOP 63 HAS PICNIC Eleven members of North Webster Brownie troop 63 enjoyed a picnic at the home of troop leader Mrs. James Joyce recently. Sloppy joes, celery and carrots, pepsis. and pudding pops were on the menu. Bicycle rides and ball games comprised the recreation period. —NW— Church of God News The Youth Fellowship enjoyed a skating party Tuesday night at Winona Lake. Friday evening will find the youth at the church for a pizza party, making plans for the upcoming rummage sale Susan Niles left Wednesday (today) to accompany the junior school band and chorus of America on the annual tour of eastern states. The week of June 15-21 will find many of the congregation at tending the International Camp meeting and Conference at the Anderson campgrounds. Some plan to remain the entire week, while others will spend only a day there. Mark Thomas was chosen as a representative to attend a Fellowship of Christian Athletes Camp in North Carolina this week —NW— Methodist Church News Rev. Weeks dedicated six acolytes Sunday morning. They were Jeannie Dye, Liz Mahorney, Jane Butts. Susan Nulf and Stephanie and Kelly Davenport. Patients in various hospitals are Mabel Monroe and Lillian Wolf in the Whitley County hospital; Raymond Cook, Ball Memorial hospital in Muncie; and Corwin Swan in a Gary hospital. Books entitled "After the Tassel is Moved” were presented to the seniors of the congregation who graduated last Sunday. A work crew gathered at the church last Monday to begin work on a new sidewalk in front of the church. The old cement was removed in preparation for new sections. —NW—MORRIS CHAPEL WSCS MEETS Mrs Robert Reiff, vice president of the Morris Chapel WSCS. was in charge of the June meeting Wednesday at the Morris Chapel United Methodist church. Mrs Ledru Gray had devotions and presented the lesson “Women of the Bible.” Plans were discussed for Bible school which will be in session this week and next, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Plans were also discussed for a father-son banquet to be held some time in July at the church. Mrs. Theodore Werstler served refreshments

WANTED Boats to participate in and use for , Father's Day Flotilla CONTACT: Steve Butt, 455 Medusa, Syracuse Phone: 457-3710 F”“ --_ DiTRY’BLANK | Please Specify Type of Float, Motor Power TYPE OF INBOARD OR OUTBOARD, ETC. ■ I I I Signature of Applicant | J Address of Applicant I | Phone Number I I Return Application to Registration Chairman | WAWASEE AREA JAYCEES ■ BOX 681 SYRACUSE, INDIANA 46567 | I PHONE £l»£ 457-3710 —— — J

FRENCH GIRL TO VISIT HERE — Nicole Palayret of France is shown above with members of her family. She is on the far right. Nicole will arrive in North Webster in July to spend six weeks with members of the Lions club and their families.

Nicole Palayret To Be Guest Os North Webster Families

Miss Nicole Palayret from the south of France is scheduled to arrive in the United States July 16 to spend six weeks with families in the North Webster area. Nicole, who will be 20 in July, is one of 30 young people from France whose applications to visit the United States through the exchange youth program were accepted by Lions clubs of Warsaw Troops At Whispering Pines Troop leader Mrs. Sherman Coy, Jr., and assistant Mrs. William Cook accompanied seven girls of Warsaw girl scout troop 198 to a week end campout at Whispering Pines near North Webster. The girls prepared their own meals which consisted of jungle stew, applesauce dumpings, pocket stew, hot dogs, potato chips, celery sticks, pancakes, sausage, orange juice, hot chocolate, cheese twists, pigs in a blanket, and tossed salad. They also planned their own Sunday morning worship service. Troop 9 was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Magee, and Mrs. Harold Nicholls. There were 16 troop members and two guests participating in the week end activities. Their menu consisted of foil dinners, tossed salad, some-mores, popcorn, cool aid, orange juice, scrambled eggs, smoky links, hot chocolate, spaghetti with hamburger, garlic bread, celery and carrot sticks, fruit salad, watermelon, pigs in a blanket, blueberry dumplings, bunny salad, caramel apples, boxed cereal, milk, hobo stew, bread and butter, and frozen strawberry dessert. In case there has ever been any doubt as to whether or not these girls eat properly on a camp-out, a look at the menu should dispel any apprehension. —NW—WCTU MEETS AT SNAPP HOME The North Webster Anna Bower WCTU met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Snapp of Sawmill Lake. Guests were Mrs. Carl Bockman and Mrs. Edith Shoemaker. Eleven members answered roll call with a current event or E ble verse. Mrs. Metta Sharp gave devotions. A letter concerning missionaries in Formosa was read by Mrs. Joe Barrett. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The meeting in July will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. John Denbo.

district 25G. Her father is secretary of the Lions club in their home in France Nicole is a student of law at Montjellier university and speaks English and Spanish fluently. She studied English five years and spent two months in England. She likes sports including swimming and bowling, photography, and loves to travel. Nicole is looking forward to her visit with the Dick Mitchells of North Webster, as well as several other families in North Webster. This is the first time such a project has been attempted by Lions clubs in this and surrounding areas and will be followed with great interest

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Homemakers Club Has Generation Gap Lesson Mrs. Oscar Joy entertained 20 members of the Charm ’N Chatter Extension Homemakers club Monday night at her home, assisted by Mrs. Clark Fishbaugh as co-hostess. Meditations were given by Mrs. Preston Gregory, and roll call responses were tips for a happy marriage. Mrs. Howard Locke reviewed the song “Blest Be the He That Binds,” and everyone sang it. The garden lesson was given by Mrs. William Metcalf, with a reminder of the number of muscles used in simple gardening. Mrs. Lester Kline discussed pellagra for the health and safety portion. A quiz on Indiana history and citizenship was conducted by Mrs. Sherman Bryant, the prize going to Mrs. Howard Locke. Mrs. Metcalf presented the lesson dealing with the generation gap. Delicious refreshments were served, consisting of cherry dessert, punch, nuts and mints. In July the group will attend a play at the Enchanted Hills playhouse, replacing the regular meeting. -NW- Q Mr*. Don Harris Entertains Secmt 65 Mrs. William Thompson served as co-hostess Wednesday night when the Secrist 65 Extension Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs. Don Harris. “A traveling hint” was the response to roll call. Mrs. Russell Moore gave tne lesson dealing with roses, and also presented the lesson “Meals for unexpected company.” The health and safety lesson “Importance of nursing hours in hospitals," was given by Mrs. Harris. Plans were discussed for a trip in July, a family picnic in August, and an evening out including dinner and a play at the Enchanted Hills, also in August.

Troop 156 Takes Plane Rides Members of troop 156 got a special thrill Friday afternoon when many of them were able to identify their hones from the air. The girls each took a 20-minute airplane ride out of a neighboring area. -NW— Phil Fidler Discusses Mermaid Festival Don Wagoner was welcomed into membership at a recent Lakeland Kiwanis club meeting, and Kenny Brandenburg, assistant pro at the Tippecanoe Country club, became a member Monday morning. Phil Fidler explained various points of interest concerning the mermaid festival. —NW— Hostesses For WMS At Church of God Mrs. Bob Likens and Mrs. Thad Beezley were hostesses for the Women’s Missionary society meeting Thursday night at the Church of God. Lesson leaders were Mrs. Lewis Thomas. Mrs-. Kathleen Weghorst and Mrs. Vernon Zurcher, discussing the pros and cons of television programming, newspaper and magazine articles and pictures. Mrs. Robert Miller gave devotions. There were 21 ladies present. —NW—RUMMAGE SALE SUCCESS Members of the North Webster Firemen’s Auxiliary met Monday night at the fire station to box items not sold at the recent rummage sale. The sale was reported a great success. A brief business meeting was held before adjourning. —NW— 1 Mrs. Leo Holderfnan is a patient at the Parkvjew hospital, after recent surgery.

COMMUNITY NEWS Holly Barrett attended a going away slumber party Tuesday night for Diane Johnson at the home of Jane Fawlev. Mrs. Ercel Wright is at home after undergoing medical observation and tests recently. Mrs. Paul Grile remains a patient at the Saint Joseph hospital in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reiff and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ray Ferguson. The dinner was in celebration of Pat Reiff's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barrett and family attended the graduation < program recently for Barry Reasoner at the East Noble school in Kendallville. Following commencement they went to the John Reasoner home for a reception in Barry's honor. He has been accepted at Ball State and will enter the freshman class this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Orva Miller were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coy. Sally Miller attended the New Salem church Sunday morning as a guest of Susan Stone, and spent the day at the Stone home in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barrett and family, Deb Wolferman and Karen Allen attended the baccalaureate services Sunday night at Sturgis, Mich., for Sherry Krall. Sherry is the daughter of the former Florence Morehead of this vicinity. The baccalaureate program was held in the Sturgis Youth Civic Center. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reiff saw James Brumfield installed as master counselor of the Order of DeMolay at the Warsaw Masonic temple Saturday night. £ LAKELAND LOCAL Miss Esther Beer and Miss Edith Baumgartner, Milford, ate dituaer in a North Webster restaurant Sunday. Later they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beer on r 1 Milford.