The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 July 1978 — Page 7
North Webster News
Tippecanoe Homemakers Club committees named for 1978-79
Tippecanoe Township. Extension Homemakers Club Committees for the coming year have been named by Catherine Bause, president. They are: Lucille Hobell, chorister; Mary Lee Willman and Ruth Mickely, publicity; Mabie Gee, pianist; Ida Hart, garden leader; Betty Hinton, health and safety; Dorothy Thornburg, citizenship; and Clare Broderick and Mrs'. Willman, cultural arts. Special committees are: Marth Kussmaul, chairman, telephone committee; Opal Esch, Mrs. Hobell and Goldie Hunnicutt; Clare Broderick and Kay Wilson, photographers; Pauline Gunkel and June Miller, cards and flowers. Other committees are: Mrs. Hinton and Mrs. Hart, cochairmen, Christmas Bazaar; Mrs. Broderick. Harriett Hidy, Mrs. Hunnicutt, Essie Rainey, Mrs. Thornburg and Kathleen Weghorst. Fair committee: Jo Henry, Mrs. Hobell and Mrs. Wilson, cochairmen; Geneva Belcher, Mary Lou Cotton, Mrs. Esch; Mrs. Gee and Sadie Reynolds. Charity committee: Mrs. Reynolds, chairman; Mamie Golden, Mrs. Miller and Harriett Williamson. Auditing. Mrs. Broderick andMrs. Weghorst. Christmas and Trips committee: Mrs. Broderick, chairman; Mrs. Hidy and Dorthea Kurth "TRY US ON FOR SIZE" MEN WOMEN k AAA AA A > 5A 4A JA \ 818 717 517 712 513 513 3 C * D ■A A 8 . C 5 18 5 17 5 17 4 1 14 3 14 4 13 E 2E 3E DE 2E 3E .5 16 516 516 413 313 413 , , 4E 5E 6E Buster Brown Kids SIS 513 611 ■ Shoes A thru EEEE • Bass • Dexter • Hus.h Puppies • Adidas • Red Wing • Porto Ped • Wright • Converse • Red Cross • Cobblers • Trotters •. Tretorn • Child life • Wolverine • Grasshoppers • Nurse Mates • Sebcgo • top Seders • Ped win • Fleet Air * Pro Keds • Evans • Nunn Bush • Roblee • Herbst • Massagic • Ticos • Doc $.• Mellow Mattes • Viner • Bear Traps • Frye • Stacy Adams • Bostonians •ijNettle ton • Penaljo • Dunham • Cobbies • Morgan Quinn 1 • . MasterCharge-Visa-American Express Doug Pilcher Shoe Store 219/457-3662- Open 6 Days, 9 to 6 106 S. Huntington St. (S.R. 13) Syracuse, IN 46567
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Club members serving as county officers and committee members are: Mrs. Kurth, county president-elect; Mrs. Bause, Christmas Bazaar; Mrs. Mickley, citizenship; Mrs. Hidy, county* trips; Mrs. Gunkel, program planning; Mrs. Esch, Spring Achievement and .Mrs. Broderick, Womens’ Camp, Kosciusko Co. member at large. Mrs. Kurth will be serving as second assistant for the 1978 fair committee; chairman of the fall luncheon, on the Farmers Market board, 1979-80 program books committee; and vice chairman for the Womens’ Camp. She is also a member of the expansion and review committee. Farewell dinner honors Mrs. Brady Mildred Brady, Sechrist Lake, was honored t with a farewell birthday dinner and open house held June 25 at Barbee Conservation Club building. The dinner, for relatives and close friends, was given by Mrs. Sidney Robertson, Dorothy Thornburg, and Catherine Reiff. The surprise open house was held from 2:00 till 4:00 p.m. Cake was served. A grouping of family photos was on display. 60 Members of Tippecanoe Township extension homemakers club provided floral arrangements and presented Mrs. Brady with a Memory Book Photo Album. , Mrs. Brady, who has lived in the Barbee Lakes area for approximately 22 years, moved to Indianapolis pn July 1. Rodney Feller to have surgery Rodney Feller, 'of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Feller, North Webster, underwent surgery at Park View Hospital, Fort Wayne, on June 28 for removal of his left eye. Rodney was seriously injured May 27 when he was struck in the eye with a base ball xyhile working at the arcades amusement park area north of North Webster.
Gordon Shelines celebrate 30th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sheline celebrated their 30th. wedding ‘ anniversary July 2. An open house was held from 2 till 5 p.m. in the Fellowship room at North Webster Church of God. Pythians plan party Roll call was answered by 14 members during the June 26 meeting of North Webster Pythian Sisters. Due to the warm weather the meeting was held in the Pythian Temple basement. Plans were made for a card party to be held July 11, at 8 p.m. Any interested persoq is welcome to attend. Refreshments will be served. Following the business session refreshments were served by Margaret Nichols, Ada Gringrich and Catherine Babcock, all of Syracuse. Mrs. Austin Hull hostess for Rural Neighbors Rural Neighbors Extension Homemakers met June 28 in the home of Mrs. Austin Hull. The meeting was opened by Mrs. John Camden, president. Miss Amy Stump, health and safety leader, discussed “Farm Safety”. Mrs. Sylvan Stump presented the garden remarks. She told about the use of herbs. The lesson, “Consumer • Economics” was given by Mrs. Lloyd Miner. During the business session Mrs. Jack Camden reported on the recent leadership training session. Mrs. Miner reported on the clubs county fair displays. Plans were announced for an August theater party. New officers were installed. They are: Mrs. John Camden — president Mrs. Jerry Frush — vice president Mrs. Jack Camden — secretary Mrs. Hull — treasurer Refreshments were served during the social hour. The club picnic will be held at Warsaw during the last week in July. Beta Psi meets at Camelot Beta Psi Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega sorority members met June 27 at Camelot Hall. Plans were discussed for the upcoming convention. Election of officers will take place at the next meeting. The July meeting will be held at South Shore Golf Club. OPEN HOUSE SET Leona Culver will celebrate her 90th birthday on July 9. An open house for friends and neighbors will be held at her home from 3 till 6 p.m. COMMUNITY NEWS North Webster Church of God Family Camp-out will be held August 11 and 12, at Yellow Creek Lake. North Webster Church of God WCG members are planning a Prayer Retreat. It will be held July 13, from 1:00 till 3:00 p.m., at Boggs Woods. Rev. A.C. Underwood, North Webster United Methodist . Church, is hosting a trip to the Holy Land. Anyone wishing further information may call ■Rev. Underwood, or the church office.
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Mrs. Kenneth McDougal Home Arts Club hostess
Devotions were given by Kathryn Naegele. “The Dogwood Tree,” “Some people complain that they can’t see God,” and the safest principle through life, instead of reforming others, is to set about perfecting yourself. Mrs. Charles Schell gave the garden lesson, showing pictures Mrs. Kenneth McDougal of Dewart Lake was the hostess for the June meeting of the Home Arts Club, x Roll call was answered by the 10 members present with “Rule for a happy marriage,” followed by a discussion. The song of the month, “Oh Susanah,” was sung by all. of weeds that grow in the garden. She also read an article about sunflowers. The seeds are good for salads and to feed birds. Some farmers are growing them for cash crops. The oil in them has no cholesterol, has longer life on the shelf, and the meal is good for humans, poultry, and cattle. They can be planted later than corn or soybeans, and yields are good. For cultural arts, Mrs. McDougal told about the new museum at Washington, D.C. and
£ *> JW I i m I l . hl MR. AND MRS. JAY WRIGHT
Sharon Fackler becomes bride of Jay Wright on July 1
The Syracuse Church of the Brethren was the scene of the marriage ceremony of Sharon Marie Fackler, 16526 US 6 Syracuse, and Jay Timothy Wright, box 36 North Webster, at 7 p.m. Saturday, July 1. The double ring ceremony was preformed in the presence of 150 guests. Rev. Don Sheline of the Solomon Creek United Methodist Church, assisted by Rev. George Phillips of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren, officiated. The church was decorated with a candlelabra, white carnations and white roses around the unity candle of the altar. A rose was placed on the altar by the bride in memory of her father. Songs included “If”, and “The Wedding Song”, sung by Mrs. Robert Strang, accompanied by Don W. Kennedy, organist. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, James L. Fackler. She wore a white gown of slipper satin, slightly flared, with a high fitted bodice of lace with a jewel neckline. The full-length chiffon puffed sleeves gathered into shaped lace buttoned cuffs with extending train. Lace trim accented the front of the dress. A blue pin that belonged to the bride’s great-grandmother was worn. A Juliet cap with a fingertip veil completed the look. The bride carried white carnations and white roses with ivy
Mrs. Schell told about the Tanier home at Madison. Mrs. Paul Cormany gave the lesson on “Managing your Money’’ and “Creative Casseroles” followed by a discussion of the same. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Refreshments of hickory nut cake, candies, nuts, iced tea, and coffee were served by the hostess. Mrs. Charlene Woolson won the prize. The club is to meet in July with Mrs. Naegele for a picnic. Overeaters to meet weekly in UM Church The OA meetings (Overeaters Anonymous) will now be held every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. and every Thursday at 10 am. in the United Methodist Church of North Webster. Anyone who is interested is urged to attend.
in her bouquet. The maid-of-honor was Mrs. David Grenert of Lakeville. She wore a double-knit white gown with blue flowers. The A-line gown had ribbon ties. A hat with matching flowers was worn/ Her bouquet was made with yellow carnations. The bridemaids were Janet Wright, North Webster; Meg Green, Cromwell; arid Karen Fackler, Syracuse. Bridegroom’s best man was Ron Mason of Syracuse. Groomsmen were Alan Plikered, Syracuse, and Joe Wright, brother of the bridegroom, North Webster. The mother of the bride wore a long aqua-blue dress with pearl accents and the mother of the bridegroom wore a long, greenflowered dress. The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Servers were Phyllis Fackler, Mrs. Martin Brown, Wanda Gall and Mrs. Oliver Hibschman. The wedding trip will be held in Michigan. The bride is a graduate of Fairfield High School and Goshen College. She is an elementary teacher at Syracuse. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wawasee High School, is attending Ivy-Tech, and is employed at Weatherhead. The couple will reside at 16718 US 6 Syracuse.
~Jr ‘ fhOt > \ -w / 'Jr 'i -■ y ill 1 ' */IHI W \ i j Ji-J 1$ Ton er I KCH AUXILIARY HONORED — Auxiliary members recognized at the recent recognition banquet for their many hours of service to the hospital were Salome Peters, 300 hours; Thelma McCorkle, 400 hours; Fredal Wolfram, 700 hours; Marilyn Bueckman, 300 hours; Mary Lou Welty. 300 hours; Marion Ring, 300 hours; Sandy Weisser, 300 hours; Donna Zimmer, 400 hours and Florence Van Meter, 600 hours. KCH appreciation dinner held
The Kosciusko Community Hospital Auxiliary recently held an appreciation dinner and awards night presentation. More than 100 volunteers attended the event chaired by Marian Ring. Auxiliary members were recognized for more than 20,165 hours of service to the hospital last year. Certificates were presented to many volunteers who helped with special auxiliary projects during the year. Those projects included Spring Dew. Blook Bank, Sewing, Tray Favors, Bridge-a-Rama and the scholarship committee. 100 Hours Volunteers completing 100 hours of service from June 7,1976 to March 31, 1978 were: Doris Anglin, Marion Anglin, Mary Apeland. Charles Ashby, Margaret Ann Barnes, Phyllis Beebe, Edna Bloom, Alton Boggs, Nedra' Brown. Shirley Burish, Edna Carpenter. Ruth Castaldi, Amber Christensen. Beverly Clarhpitt. Marie Coleman. Alene Collins. Lyn Corbett, Kathy Cox, ClaVennae Cross, Arthur Cunningham, Sue Curtis, Sandra Davis, Peg Ditmer, Doris Dohl, Jean Dungan, Eva Eherenman, Donna Ellis, June Fisher, Eloise Forney and Irene Fruit. Also Marilyn Gay, Pauline Gross, Ruth Gunter, Ginny Hagerlin, Marilyn Hartman, Betty Hetler, Joan King, Isabel Lichtfuss, Cyndy Light, Beverly Long, Virginia Longnecker, Roma Maish, Ellener Manwaring, Kay Mason, Boots Mautner, Marcella Meredith, Charlotte Mikesell, Jan Monteith, Reva Moore, Doris Mosher and Geraldine Myers. Also., Sandy Nellans, Doris Nifong, Janet Oberlin, Kathryn
Howto make saving easier. "If I con make things easier for just one customer. I've had a successful day. It makes me feel good." - • ’ , ' There are two difficult things about saving. Getting started. Keepinggoing The only way to get started is to do it ■*■'4; Take three dollars five dollars ten dollars >4 , ‘"-sf. • Bk and come ,o an y office of First Notional ■' - V d9Br Bank Open a savings account Just like Now you Kl in a regular amount. It doesn t need to j j£‘ be large. The secret is to be regular ..<• V> '' 4 You can always increase the size of your deposit later. C* ""’-ydOjF Now. you have money in the bank v .-s * - ij.'t'h u, - You've started a savings program And BF you ee ' better. * We understand We want to help of Warsaw ' M where people come first. EH IB jK X-W 1k FIRST NATIONAL BANK jQHHgUi flh WARSAW • CLAYPOOL * MILFORD fIK MEMBER FOtC I = I HF
Wed., July 5,1978—THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Peffley. Connie Phillips. Beckie Pritchard. Marilyn Prout, Marge Radeke, Linda Rapp, Margaret Reed, June Replogle, Pearl Rice, Darlene Robinson, Alfreda Runyan, Robert Savage. Helen Sellers. Diana Shenefield, Gail Shuhurk, Betty Sparks. Mary Steele. Joan Symonds, Lorraine Ver Hage, Helen Wallace and Dick Zimmer. 200 Hours Those honored for 200 hours of service were: Joan Baldwin. Kay -Beam. Nancy Bolesky, Iva Carpenter, Frances Davis, Ida Dimberg, Jeannie Edgar, Marilyn Eppich, Dorothy Ferverda, Evelyn Glover. Randena Hartman, Mary E. Horn. Carol Landrigan. Betty Leer. Margaret Mayer, Reba Newton. Barbara Nicholls, Patricia Oppenheim.
Mrs. Motts hostess for Busy Homemakers
The Busy Homemakers held their June meeting in the home of Mrs. William Mott, Milford. Evedean Overholser was cohostess. Mrs. Glen Pinkerton presided and opened the meeting. “Slippery Walking” (Psalms 73:18) was given by Mrs. Overholser as the devotions. Mrs. Ralph Tusing read a poem entitled “When Father Shaves.” The health and safety lesson was given by =Mrs. Irene Hollar on“ Keeping Healthy.” The garden report was given — there is still time to plant and spray for bugs and tomato plants. Mrs. Motts gave a report on
Kathryn Patterson, Grayce Rovenstine, ,Clarence Schue, Julia Schue and ' Dorothy Williams. - 300 Hours Recognized for 300 hours service were: Marilyn Bueckman. Mary Cunningham, Marie Holmgrain, Judy Nock. Salome Peters, Marian Ring. Sandra ‘Weisser. Mary Lou Welty, Mary Hammer. 400 Hours Completing 400 hours of service were: Thelma McCorkle and Donna Simmer. 500-700 Hours Recognized for completing 500 hours of service were Nancy Ferverda and Marilyn Savage. Florence Van Meter was noted for completing 600 -hours of service, while Fredal Wolfram completed 700 hours.
drug abuse. Drugs don’t have problems, people do. Drugs are an escape to no where. Eleven members answered roll call by giving their father’s birthdate. Louise May received the door prize. Reports jet pump missing from home Wayne Marks of r 1 Syracuse reported to Kosciusko County Police this week that a Jacuzi shallow well jet pump was taken from the sea wall at his residence. Value of the pump was set at $175.
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