The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 June 1970 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., June 24, 1970

North Webster By MAYZEL MILLER List Winners In Sunday's Snowmobile Drag Races At North Webster Festival

Winners of the snowmobile drag races held at 12 noon Sunday are as follows: Powder Puff Class B — Barb Hasty of North Webster, first; Patsy Barrett, r 3 Syracuse, second. Juniors Class B — Whimpy Youguelet, first; Steve Shoemaker. South Bend, second; Perry Hasty, North Webster, third. ; Juniors Class C — Jim Habel. Galien. Mich., first; Bruce Mitchell. North Webster, second Stock Class A — Jim Shurber. Glenwood, first; Jim McClintic, Syracuse, second. Stock Class B — Harvey Boyer, Barbee Lake, first; Mike Hackett. Wolcottville, second;

HOLDS LAST SPRING MEETING The Backwater Friends Extension Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs Arden Rider, Thursday night, for the last

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and Tom Huntine, third. Stock Class C — Frank Anderson, Warsaw, first; Mike Heare, Leesburg, second; Whimpy Youguelet, third. Stock Class D — Aaron Hinesley, North Webster, first; Tom Habel, Galien, Mich., second; Sam Green, Coloma. Mich., third. Stock Class E —, Aaron Hinesley. North Webster, first; Stan Harper, second; Don Kulczar, South Bend, third. Modified CC Class - Jeff Com. North Webster, first; Archie Hollie, Warsaw, second; Charles Shoemaker, South Bend, third. Modified EE Class - Tim Huntine, first; Whimpy Youguelet. second.

session until September. Mrs. Richard Snoke served as cohostess A card, signed by all members present, was sent to Mrs. Bert Rhodes, who gave birth to.a baby girl Thursday morning.

The meeting was opened by vice president, Mrs. Snoke, who led the pledge of allegiance to the American flag, and recital of the club creed. The song “Blest Be the Tie That Binds” was reviewed by Mrs. Howard Bemish and sung by all. Mrs. Snoke had devotions, reading a poem entitled “The Life Worth Living" and an article called “Our Country.” Mrs. Orva Miller related the various uses of ice cubes, such as relief from itching insect bites, bruises, bums, sprains, etc., for the health and safety remarks. The garden lesson, (resented by Mrs. Douglas Bowser, concerned proper lawn care, care of strawberry plants and flower gardens. Mrs. Ernest Sutton and Mrs. Dick Rhodes gave a lesson on “Selecting patterns,” showing various alterations on actual patterns. Roll call was answered by naming or talking about a historical spot. Mrs. Ledru Gray reported on the recent presidents' council. The meeting closed by repeating the club collect. A guest, Mrs. Max Thomas, won the door prize. Refreshments were cranberry cheese dessert, punch, crackers and nuts. —NW—NORTH WEBSTER JAYCEES’ ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Keith Enyeart and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Feller attended a recent Jaycees forum meeting in Indianapolis. On the 14th of this month 13 Jaycees were guests of Leonard Baugher at a local miniature golf course for an evening of relaxation and fun. -NW—MRS. LEWALLEN ENTERTAINS Efficient Homemakers club members met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Jack Lewallen. Meditations were given by Mrs. David Stookey. who also won the door prize. ) A travel hint was the response to roll call. Mrs. Paul Royer presented the lesson entitled “Selecting patterns." Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Deverl Bowser. Replacing the meeting in July will be an evening at the playhouse in Warsaw. —NW—METHODIST CHURCH NEWS Accepted into membership Sunday morning were Mr/ and Mrs. Douglas Fightmaster, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snoke. Rev. Gail Davis and wife Genevie, and Rev Harold Neal and wife Betty. John Meadows of Fort Wayne will be guest soloist for the morning services next Sunday. The Masonic lodge members attended the Methodist church Sunday morning. —NW—ANNUAL WSCS BREAKFAST Mrs. Neil Clockow and Mrs Ron Wright from the Saint Paul United Methodist church in Elkhart presented the program at the annual WSCS breakfast last week in the North Webster United Methodist church. The program theme was entitled “Impressions of sight, sounds and experiences, based upon results of the National Assembly of United Methodist Women held this spring in Houston. Tex. Sixty ladies attended the breakfast.

WELCOME... To North Webster AND THE FULL WEEK OF Mermaid Festival activities .... "Serving You Is Our Pleasure" METCALF & PAYNE Plumbing and Heating DIAL 834-2941 NORTH WEBSTER

HEAR TALK ON CONSERVATION Glen Baker, a representative of the conservation department, explained the new project at the fish hatchery near Pappakeechie Lake, at the Lakeland Kiwanis breakfast Monday morning in North Webster. Charles McFall became a new member. —NW—CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN NEWS Rev. and Mrs. Paul Shrider left Monday to attend the annual conference at Lincoln, Neb. Rev. Lester Young, pastor of the North Winona church, will speak at the North Webster church next Sunday morning. The junior and junior high Sunday school classes enjoyed a party Monday evening at Tippecanoe Lake. Teachers are Mrs. Howard Kiser, Mrs. Joe Shock and Preston Gregory. A strawberry festival was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowe, at Eden Shores on Webster Lake. Fresh berries were furnished by the Glen Whiteheads. Other desserts were homemade ice cream, cake and cookies. Swimming was enjoyed by some and a vesper service was held. COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Donna Green and Bert Carmin visited friends and relatives in Marion on Monday. Holly Barrett spent the week end with the Jim Reffett family at Zionsville. Mr and Mrs. Joe Barrett were guests of Co-op at French Lick last week end. The occasion was a managers' convention. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roush were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slick of Fort Wayne for a Fathers’ Day dinner Sunday at a local restaurant. Karen Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowe, will leave for Europe this week with the School Band and Chorus of America. The SBASCA is under the direction of Varner Chance. The tour will take four weeks. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kline were guests of honor at a Fathers’ Day dinner Sunday at a Syracuse restaurant. They were guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kline of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kline and son Robbie of LaPorte, and Mrs. David Kline and children of Syracuse called on Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kline Monday afternoon.

Dresses — From — Junior* — Jonathon Logan Gay Gibson Patricia Fair (Junior Petite) Missy — r& k . , Parkshire L'Aiglon Jerrie Lurie Hob Nobber Lady Bayard Don Manuel Butte Knit Half Sizes — Bill Sims Berkshire Maynette John Snell IpparelShOj 109 S. BUFFALO WARSAW

All - Terrain Club Sponsors Celebrity Race At Rally

The All-Terrain Vehicle club of Northern Indiana is sponsoring an all-terrain vehicle rally Sunday, June 28, at the Trojan Speedway on state road 13, six miles north of Pierceton. Special feature of the day will be a celebrity race with contestants Warsaw Mayor Paul (Mike) Hodges, Fort Wayne radio personalities. Jack Underwood and Listo Fisher, and

Youth For Christ Holds Convention At Winona Lake Dr. Don Lonie will keynote this year’s Youth for Christ Convention on the opening evening, Monday, June 29, at the Billy Sunday Tabernacle at Winona Lake. Starting time for the meeting is 7:30 p.m. Lonie is one of the Nation’s best-known high school assembly speakers. He has* spoken to over 3.500 high school assemblies in 48 states and five provinces in Canada in the past 25 years. He is a former member of the Youth for Christ International staff. The two-week convention will conclude Sunday afternoon, July 5, with thousands of teenagers having gathered from all across the four states of Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. Large evening rallies with their production and variety attract hundreds of teenagers and adults who commute from surrounding areas Also featured at this year’s convention will be Dr. Myron S. Augsburger, president of Eastern Mennonite college; Dave Burnham from Akron, Ohio; Jay Kesler from Youth for Christ International; Dr. Sam Wolgemuth, President of Youth for Christ International.

Columbia City Mayor Keith Dowell. Registration and practice for the race will begin at 8 a.m. and continue until 10 a.m. Heat rac"e§ will begin at 10:30. At 1:15 a powder puff race will be run and at 2 p.m. the finals will begin. According to rally director R. L. Danner of Pierceton trophies and prizes will be awarded.

The music will be directed by Marv Hollenbeck from Michigan Youth for Christ. Guest artists will be The New Worfii Singers, The New Life Singers, Sherman and Marti Williams; plus Dave Boyer, who will appear on each major production program from Wednesday through Sunday afternoon. Talent and Bible Quiz contests will be held during the week with a final awards rally on Sunday afternoon. - On Saturday afternoon, July 4, a grand conceA of champions will be held, including talent winners and guest artists.

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