The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1982 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., September 29, 1982

8

North Webster News LEEWILLMAN

Mrs. Charlton Backwater club hostess Marlene Charlton was hostess for the recent meeting of Backwater Friends Extension Homemakers Club. Gloria Miller served as assistant hostess. Group singing was led by Lois Lundy. The topic of Mrs. Miller’s devotions was, “Slow Me Down Lord.” Roll call response was, “A memory of starting back to school.” Roll call was answered by 17 members and one guest. Midge Black was the guest. The lesson, “What Do I Do Now — Death?" was given by Mayzel Miller. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Wanda Moser. Dues were collected. Lois Lundy suggested using a golf cart and bag to hold and transport garden tools. She also explained how planting petunias could prevent squash bugs Safety tips were read by Mildred Gray. Nancy Corbin told about Bowen Center. DonnSrßollenbacker discussed, “Nature Walks and Garage Sales” during the cultural arts lesson Several members received birthday or anniversary gifts from their secret pals. The meeting closed with everyone repeating the club collect in unison 'Volunteering' is topic for Golden Aprils The lesson “Volunteering For Community Projects" was given by Connie Crawford on September 21 when members of Golden April Club met at the home of Kim Hine Devotions were given by Nancy Barker She read a poem Members agreed to supply cookies for the Saint Jude Hospital Charity Bike-A-Thon held September 25 at Pierceton It was noted that the club will help prepare Pat Chats for mailing in April A new law going into effect in January was explained by Mrs Barker. It pertains to car safety restraints for children. Polly. Adkins told about drying vegetables and the planting and storing of vegetables. The treasurer s report was given by Dian Adkins Deb Scott received the door prize Mrs Scott will be hostess for the October meeting Refreshments of apple pie. an eclair type dessert and coffee were served by Mrs. Hine. K

It happened in - King Arthur's Town

MR. AND Mrs. Robert Strom beck will observe their golden wedding anniversary on October 3 An open house is planned from 2 till 4 p m in the fellowship hall at North Webster Church of God MARGARET TEGHTMEYER has been released from Mayo Clinic. Rochester. Minn., and is now recuperating at home. ERNIE JOHNSON, a Christian magician, performed for members of North Webster United Church Sunday school during a party held September 22 MR. AND Mrs. Steve Pennay, Albuquerque. N.M.. are the parents of a daughter born September 14 at Alburquerque. Mrs. Pennay is the former Lisa Gant. Ths little girl has been named Stephanie Michelle.

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Sunshine Chib meets at Tuttles Meditations were given by Marian Rantz on September 21 when Sunshine Extension Homemakers Chib met at the home of Naomi Tuttle. Mrs. Rantz and Nellie Tuttle assisted the hostess. Group singing was led by Helen Bolt. Topics discussed during the business session were: a final report on the county fair, county cook book, fall luncheon, Christmas bazaar, fall trip and International Day. Reports were given by: Betty Fosser, garden remarks; Doris Williamson, health and safety; Mrs. Rantz, citizenship; and Sandy La Lone, cultural arts. Mrs. Williamson gave a lesson entitled “Food Purchasing and Storage.” A second lesson, “Energy Efficient Curtains and Drapes” was presented by Genevie Spence. Guests present were Betty Burnworth, Carol Hively and daughters, Setphanie and Andrea, Dallas. Ore.; Lynette Hively and daughter, Nichole and Dolores McDaniel, all of Warsaw. A special guest was long time member Ruth Griswold who now resides in Arizona. She has spent the summer in Indiana visiting with her daughter, Margaret Clark. Donna Hively will be hostess for the October 19 meeting. OES honors matrons, patrons Worthy Matron Linda Ferguson presided during the meeting of Chapter 287 Order of the Eastern Star held recently at Leesburg It was announced that District Deputy Delores Alderfer would be a special guest at the September 20 called meeting to honor visiting matrons and patrons During the social hour refreshments of cake, coffee and punch were served by Mrs. Hershell Albert, Leora Stookey and Doris White. School Days A “School Days’” theme prevailed when visiting matrons and patrons of District 20 were entertained on September 20 by Chapter 287 Order of the Eastern Star, Leesburg Worthy Matron Linda Ferguson opened the meeting by welcoming everyone and reading a poem. A special welcome was given to Deputy Delores Alderfer of District 20 A song was sung to Mrs. Alderfer by Carla Sue Martin.

WILLAMETTE CHURCHILL is now at home following her release from KCH. A COLOR tour is planned for October 13 by the Senior Citizens group at North Webster Church of God. IN THE hospital - Glen Teal, KCH; Elsie Shaw, Goshen Hospital, Goshen; Troy Reiff and Bonnie Stone, Whitley County Hospital, Columbia City; Harriett Williamson, in and out of ICU, Parkview, Fort Wayne. DON HOOVER has been released from the hospital and is now recuperating at home. JUNIOR HIGH boys from North Webster Church of God are planning an outing on October 1. OVERDUE BOOKS may be

Mrs. Alderfer was then escorted East by the presiding matrons and patrons of the district. Carla Sue Martin played the organ and presented a program of vocal music in keeping with the “School Days” theme. The meeting was closed with the Mispah benediction. A salad bar was served. 'lndian' theme for Tippy dub Dorothea Kurth, president, was in charge of the September 23 meeting of Tippecanoe Township Club held at the home of Ida Hart. Mrs. Hart was assisted by Virginia Perry and Ciar Brodrick. They were attired like Indian squaws and wore brown suede dresses with fringe and feathers. They also wore Indian jewelry and moccasins. Pledges to the American and Christian flags and the club creed were repeated in unison. Group singing was led by Lucille Hobell. Estaleen Harney and Lee Jordan were welcomed as new members. Roll call was answered by 31 members and two guests. Guests were Beverly Cormican and Francis Cormican, Crown Point. Catherine Ba use is in charge of reservations for International Day to be held November 10 at the Church of the Brethren, Plymouth. Betty Hinton thanked the membership for rememberances during her recent hospitalization. It was announced that Harriett Williamson is a patient at Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne. A report of the president’s council meeting was given by Mrs. Kurth. Garden remarks were given by Mrs. Hart and Goldie Hunnicutt. There was a short group discussion about fire safety in hotels and motels. The cultural arts lesson was presented by Earlene Wright. She discussed Fredrick Olds, a famous artist and sculptor from Kosciusko County now residing in Oklahoma. Mrs. Wright noted that she had been acquainted with Olds during her years in high school. He was always interested ’in cowboys and western life and created the famous sculpture of Will Rogers. He also did a painting on the wall of the Humpty Dumpty Restaurant in Warsaw. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. Prayer was led by Mrs. Brodrick. Happy Birthday was sung to Ruth Duner and Mrs. Perry. Minutes of the July and August meetings were read by Dorothy Thornburg May Grodrian gave the treasurer’s report. The group voted to postpone the club trip to Pokagon State Park

returned to North WebsterTippecanoe Township Public Library without penalty during the week of October 4 through 1. There is a drop box on the library porch if you can’t get there chiring regular library hours. A PARTY is scheduled for October 2 by Senior High Youth at North Webster Church of God. MEMBERS OF Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority enjoyed dinner out on September 28 at a restaurant in Fort Wayne. THELMA O BRIEN has been released from Goshen Hospital and is now at home. THE CAT nearly did herself in last week. She either had a stroke or was hit by a car. We think it was the latter. She was missing for two nights and sue and a half days. It turned out she was about 3SS feet from the house but couldn't seem to find her way heme. And, we couldn't find her. She roused this reporter's sister and family (they live just across the road) at 5:30 a.m. by trying to dig her way through the back door. They let her in the house. Joshua, their little half grown mate cat, gave her a good solid punch in the nose so they put her outside again, thinking she would go home. This reporter finely found her at a neighbor's house. She seemed rather confused and dHte't really “get with it” for several hows. Everything seems back to normal now except the cat has taken to chasing an imaginary mouse in the upstairs bedroom. TILL NEXT week...

until the last of May 1983. There will be 10 members of the club going on the county trip to Brown County in October. It was announced that the fall luncheon is planned for October 27 at International Friendship House, Winona Lake. Maxiene Gaston and Margaret Welker were introduced by Mrs. Hinton. They gave a lesson entitled Efficient Curtains and Drapes.” They noted that cornices and roll-up window shades are excellent heat savers. Mrs. Harney volunteered to bake the October birthday cake. Mrs. Mickley is hostess for the Hobby Club meeting being held today, September 29. The October 28 Hobby Club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Grodrian. Several members received birthday and anniversary gifts from th sir secret pals. A report on Homemakers Camp was given by Mrs. Thornburg, Mrs. Brodrick, Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Welker. Mrs. Bause will be hostess for the October meeting.

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'Muskies' topic for Webster dub Jeff Pier of the Muskie department, Indiana Department of Natural Resources, was guest speaker at the final meeting of the season for Webster Lake Conservation Association. It was held recently at Dixie Haven Camp. Pier showed pictures and explained why Webster Lake was chosen for the release of 350 muskies. A representative from the Muskie Club of Indiana was present at the meeting. He explained that it cost his group $8 per fish to stock Webster Lake. A survey of Indiana lakes revealed that conditions in Webster Lake were very good for the growth and breeding cycles of muskies. Local fishermen have reported catching muskies 15, 17 and 20 inches in length during the past summer. The keeping length for muskies is 30 inches. On September 21 an additional 350 muskies were released in the lake.

Discussion was held pertaining to a letter to be sent to Webstar Lake property owners next spring. It will contain a guide on Indian boating laws. Residents are being asked to make the guide available to their guests, visitors and renters. The association would like the summer season to be safe and enjoyable for all swimmers, boaters, fishermen and skiers. A letter is also being sent to local merchants asking for support of conservation association. It was decided there will be five meetings during the 1983 summer season. They will be held the second Saturday of each month. May through September. Don Martin is president of the Webster Lake Association. -NWEasy cookies Pack homemade refrigerator cookie dough into large juice cans and freeze. Thaw fifteen minutes, open the bottom, and push up. Use the edge as a cutting guide.

» • Ir' IMF •• 1 < BF \ W M AVAILABLE ARTIST—Laura Hill of North Webster was on hand at the National Fishing and Hunting Day held Saturday, Sept. 25, at Tri-County Fish and Wildlife Area providing pencil sketches of wildlife from photographs for interested persons. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer)