The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1982 — Page 24

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 26,1982

4

North Webster News LEEWILLMAN

Myrtle Likens entertains for Homemakers Members of Efficient Homemakers Club met May 20 at the home of Myrtle Likens. When all members were present the ladies went to the home of Pauline White. Mrs. White had finger foods prepared and she presented a lesson on "International Cooking.” There was a group discussion about the use of spices in food Mrs White served East Indian Mix; Chicken Kelaquen. from Guam; Grecian Meat Balls; Russian Egg Salad; Dutch Cookies; and Swedish Coffee A buying game was played using the names of foreign, countries associated with food Following the lesson the group returned to the home of Mrs Likens Lois Royer assisted the hostess. Alice Long conducted the business meeting. There was group singing of “Faith Os Our Mothers" Devotions were given by Mrs Long Her topic was “Gloves " She explained that Christians are like gloves. They must be used ta ; be beneficial. It was announced that during the county Achievement Night program Mary Sullivan was recognized as a past president .and the club received a Standard Club Award Betty Ganger reported that the club had donated a glazed vase for the achievement night program Reports were given by Joy Warner, the May membership drive; Phyllis Matz, garden remarks, “Decorating or redoing a portion or all of the yard;” Evelyn Bowser, health and safety, "Flowers And Bulbs That Are Toxic." Viola Richreek, citizenship, “The Work Os The American Red Cross." Mary

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Sullivan, cultural arts, “Homer Rodeheaver.” Mrs. Matz is chairman of the June dinner party committee. Members of her committee are Cyndi Heckaman, Della Helvey and Mrs. White. Tippy Club entertained in Huntington June Miller, formerly of Irish Lake, entertained members of Tippecanoe Township Club at her new home in Huntington on May 19. Punch was served by Mrs Miller to guests as they arrived She was assisted by Goldie Hunnicutt and Pauline Gunkel. Roll call was answered by 27 members The lesson. “Tips On Packing For A Trip," was conducted as a group discussion. A report on the trip to Porter County was given by Helen Wichern. Dot Kurth. Ida Hart. Betty Hinton. Dorothy Thornburg and Virginia Perry Highlights of the trip to Illinois were shared by Mrs Hinton, Hart, Mrs Kurth. Lucille Baker. Earlene Wright. Mrs Kurth. Delores Wyler. Margaret Welker. , Harriett Hidy and Mrs. Thornburg. The topic of the health and safety report was "Foot Care.” It was given by Ruth Hamman Mrs. Thornburg completed her series of reports on "Presidents of the United States" during the citizenship lesson A carry-in dinner was served at noon Baked chicken with dressing, salads and desserts were highlighted by a Birthday cake baked by Geneva Belcher The birthdays of Jo Henry and Mrs Hinton were recognized. Several members received gifts from their secret pals. Ruth Diinker, president, presented Mrs Miller with a

farewell gift from the club, It was a musical jewelry box with special momentos in each drawer. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Thornburg. Mrs. Hinton gave the treasurer’s report. It was announced that the club received two awards during the county Achievement Night program. One was the "Rock and Roll Citation” for helping with the Prairie View Nursing home bazaar. The other was an Honor Club Award. A thank you note was read from North Webster EMS. It expressed appreciation for past donations. It was noted that the survey of recreational facilities and activities in the North Webster area has been completed and returned to the county office. Members were asked to take good, useable flower vases and planters to the June meeting. Mrs. Dunker expressed appreciation to all members who participated in Homemakers Week activities. The club will help with preparing and mailing the Homemakers News Letter in June. The cultural arts lesson was presented by Mrs. Wichern She

It happened in -

King Arthur's

BOUQUETS TO the congregation at Bible Christian Church on the observance of the church’s 100th birthday. The centennial celebration will take place on June 6 with a carryin dinner served at noon. Special guests, missionaries and former pastors have been invited to attend. A film will be shown in the evening. Bible Christian Church is the former Mock Christian Church It came into being on June 11.1882 —O’vacation BIBLE School is planned from 9 till 11:30 a.m.. June 7 through 11. at North Webster Church of God. Children may be pre-registered at the church or by calling Eldonna Warren. Beth Boggs or Phyllis Matz -O’NEW HOURS will be observed at North Webster Tippecanoe Township Public Library starting June I. The new hours will be: Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. till 12 noon and I till 4 pm.; Tuesday evening. 7 till 9 a.m. Saturday till 12 noon. -O'WILMA ELLIS is now residing at Alfran Nursing Home. Columbia City. -oVACATION BIBLE School begins June 7 at North Webster United Methodist Church. Contact the church office for further information. -oMEMBERS OF Sunshine

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told about Grace Beaman, a nurse who founded Prairie View Nursing Home. She is now spending her retirement years at the home she founded. Mrs. Kurth is chairman for the summer theater party. Names for hostess and cohostess duties for next year were drawn. j The meeting closed vrith group singing of “In The Good Old Summer Time.” Golden Aprils plan picnic Janet Thompson was a guest at the May 18 meeting of Golden April Club. Connie Crawford was hostess for the event. Plans were made for a family picnic to be held in July at Pierceton Park. Group singing was led by Gloria Brubaker. Roll call response was "A Habit I Would Like To Break.” Garden remarks were given by Pam Meyers and Nancy Barker presented the health and safety lesson. Cultural arts were discussed by Rhonda Menzie. Polly Adkins received the door prize.

Extension Homemakers Club enjoyed dinner out recently before attending the county achievement night program at Warsaw -o CHILDREN S DAY will be observed on June 6 at North Webster Church of God. —o— MR. AND Mrs Dean McFadden have just returned home from a two-week vacation trip through the Southern and Eastern States They visited with relatives', attended a wedding and went sightseeing —6— VACATION BIBLE School will be held from June 14 through 18 at Bible Christian Church. / Classes for all ages will be held from 9 till 11:30 a m . each day. Registration will be held on the opening day —o— MR. AND Mrs. Paul Thornburg attended the Dana Corp, retirement party on May 19 at Marion. Dinner was served at the UAW Hall The evening s program was given by a retired Indiana State Trooper -o— CAMPING DATES for North Webster United Methodist Church have been announced. They are: Family Work Camp at Pine Creek. July 28-August 6; Elementary, fifth and sixth grade. July 12-17 at Lakewood: Junior High. August 2-7, Camp Adventure: Senior High Institute. July 18-24, Epworth Forest; Deaf Camp. August 8-14, Camp Adventure: Retarded Youth and Adults, June 13-19. Epworth

Refreshments of ice cream and chocolate cookie dessert was served byMrs. Crawford. New officers are to be installed during the June meeting at the home of Jane Demske. Brethren Women elect officers Annette Mock, president of North Webster Church of the Brethren Women’s Fellowship, was hostess for the organizations recent meeting held at her home. Mrs. Mock presided during the business session. Minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were given by Betty Shock. Election of officers was held. The ladies voted to retain the same slate of officers for another year. They are: Mrs. Mock — president Eva Lock — vice president Mrs. Shock — secretarytreasurer Janet Richcreek — assistant secretary Betty Barrett, Lois Royer and Viola Richcreek — co-aid directors Sharon Richcreek and Mrs. Royer — nominating committee Doris Dorsey, D’Maris Miller

Town

Forest. —o— THE 75TH anniversary of North Webster Church of God will be from June 12 and 13. .. ANNA CHANCE presented a piano recital on May at North Webster United Methodist Church. — 0— £® IN THE Hospital - Elsie Elsenrath. Whitley CountyHospital. Columbia City; Marian Signorelli, Goshen Hospital. Goshen; Elsie Shaw. Saint Joseph Hospital. South Bend —O’MR. AND Mrs. Paul Hiatt. Anderson, spent last week end vacationing at their Barbee Lake - home. -oSADIE REYNOLDS has just returned home following a lengthy vacation trip to NewMexico where she visited w-ith relatives. -oWOULDN’T WE all reather mow grass than shovel snow ? -oDON’T FORGET - June is adopt a cat month. This repor ter’s family has done its part Between five households (ranging from grandmother to the smallest niece’ there are a total of J 2 kitty cats They are delightful and entertaining pets Besides they Qatch mice. -oHAVE A Safe and happy Memorial Day. -O’TILL NEXT week

and Virginia Penn — emergency committee. Plans were made for a yard sale to be held in July at the church. Devotions, in keeping with Mother’s Day, were given by Sandra Adams. She closed with prayer. A picnic is scheduled for June 15 at the home of Dorothy Gregory. Dessert and punch were served by Mrs. Mock and Mrs. Adams. WCTU host for county institute Anna Bowers Chapter Women’s Christian Temperance Union was host for the annual County WCTU Institute held recently at the home of Rhoda Mock. Mary Wilcoxson, president of Anna Bowers Chapter, opened the session with a humorous reading entitled, “The Intoxicated Cat." A reading pertaining to “Alcoholism" was given by BettyBa rrett. Roll call was answered with comments about Mother’s Day. child abuse and gambling. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Eva Lock. The treasurer’s report was given byMrs. Barrett. Devotions entitled "Precious Gems" were presented by Mrs. Wilcoxson. There was group singing of "This IsrMy Father's World.” Mrs. Wilcoxson read from Revelations 21:19-21. Mabie Eberhardt made a display of stones from the breast plate of Aaron. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. Prayer was led by Mabie Kistler. Birthday cake was served and “Happy Birthday" was sung. May is the group’s birthday month, Mrs. Eberhardt, who is from the Warsaw Union and Vera Morehouse, from the Milford Union, were in charge of the

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afternoon county institute session. Mrs. Morehouse showed winning posters made recently by school children. She also gave a talk about activities at Grace College. Mrs. Eberhardt, who is a retired missionary, gave a talk about some of her mission work and the children of the mission. The closing prayer was led by Mrs. Eberhardt. Mrs. Mock will be hostess for the June meeting. Backwater friends have 6:30 supper Fran Bowser led group singing of “Faith Os Our Mothers” on May 20 when Backwater Friends met at the home of Wanda Mickley. Mrs. Mickley asked that the ladies be at her home by 6:30 pm. when supper was served. A meal of international foods was prepared and served by Mrs. Mickley and Huong Tran. The ladies enjoyed: Greek nut rolls, Mexicah Nachos. Louigi’s Italian pasta salad. Vietnameese Cha Gio and Chinese fried rice. During supper Mrs. Mickley entertained with vivid descriptions of her recent trip to Hawaii Recipe sheets for oriental cooking were distributed by

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Dorothy Snoke and Nancy Corbin. They stressed that the Chinese use three cooking methods: steaming, stewing and frying. Mrs. Snoke read articles entitled, “Give Us Daily Awareness” and “A Friend Is The Gift Os God . ” Elizabeth Leach explained how to use egg shells to get rid of ants. She also noted that melon seeds can be planted in half an egg shell filled with dirt. The shell and melon sprout can then be planted out doors after making an opening in the bottom of the shell. Edith Hoffert warned about the dangers of gold jewelry containing radio active particles. A brief lesson on how to pack for a trip was given by Gloria Miller. She suggested marking luggage with a piece of brightly colored yarn. She also demonstrated the proper way to fold garments. The meeting closed as everyone repeated the club collect in unison. Mrs. Milter received the door prize. * New officers will be installed during the June meeting at the home of Lois Lundy. MyStore Pickwick Place Uptown Syracuse Drass Fabric*i l»nons Yorn & Knitting Supplies Drapery Homa Furnishings