The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 December 1982 — Page 10
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., December 1,1882
10
North Webster News LEEWILLMAN
Adoptable dolls shown to the quilting duh Roll call for the November 22 meeting of the Lakeland Quilting Club was conducted by Jess Wainscott. As each member responded she was presented with a hand crocheted turkey lapel pin made by Rita Slankard. The meeting was held at the home of Miriam Mason, Webster Lake. Highlight of the day was when Mrs. Mason introduced the ladies to her collection of adoptable dolls. The life-size, rag dolls have hand-stitched fingers and toes, dimples where real babies are supposed to have dimples and the all important finishing touch, a It happened in -
King Arthur's
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to - Leroy Rapp. Dec. 1; Nicholas Baker and Caroline Robbins. Dec. 2; Quyen Tran, Dec. 3, Lies! Boggs. Katie Krontz and Helen Wichern. Dec 4; Mike Coy. Vikki Evilsizor, Dec 6; Wilma Mock and Howard Kiser. Dec. 7; Florence Pletcher and Mary Hudson. Dec 8. Beth Boggs. Kim Lunday. George Lung. Harold Henry. Dave Carey and Margaraet Welker. Dec. 9; Glen Teal. Dec 10; Kevin Butcher. Dec 13; Joann Clayton. Dec 14; Bettv Ganger. Janet Hamman, Dec 15; Les White. Greg White and William Hudson, Dec 16; Monica Jernigan. Jerri Young and Florence Shock, Dec 17; Jim Hole, Dec 18; Natalie Mickley. Dec. 19; Patti Katsanis and Russell Mickley. Dec 20; Roxanne Martindale. Dec. 22. Stephanie Katsanis, Dec 23; Gary Hill. Dec 24. Bobi Doll. Merlin Cassel and Mabie Gee. Dec 25; Homer Graber. Dorothy Mabie and Beverly Wall. Dec 27; Dolores Black. Dec 28. Maxiene
If "a “Colour 1 Christmas Begins o |- With .. i mw I T/u L/../JH 51 O •■ ' 19' Diagonal Compact Table TV [ -•-•>.'•* . -A-r so*« U>mm*x?‘ .'4OO i ' r*. 1 \ <•' * - <'■ I ’*•*’■ IJWW W.MI4C 4"*-««r **rv *>'Sf >'«'• |' ■M7J ' ■ I jt** -**>-V >. j H ■ «”ee ' 3a» I*m •»?•- C1 »» •«► aw>seC >»x-r, I 1 W«i" 1 I I ' "’' ***'’•■ '’■*’- i»c«u ’*■s ■ | I Wurts Xk«x'> Sianrs jl .-MW* s> s*«ct , 1 B-xS?X ► ? 1 ■ *.«•' ••.•CAanrevOaO*’. ( > B'yW'J*; • ♦♦I;! KrZ 1 J 49 i M - ? BRfcU 25" Diagonal Console < *jb I 'J* "J jiO M> * '* " K * -‘i* »•««» Bt>»- ’'' F X*y /I ■ •w. ,K“ I . ' Y </ 7 Y J ■ A . * w .-■'' •wj pi * • | Pl s 7l 9 95 hd,. I >jE| MMr »>»?»• Mwctfl «MV / J I » a\J HK j,**i' *'«* “■* ** S*»» .-«M m Mc» A' ■si 4 *'’" o^uco *’**> **»’»« ■ A V < 1 ’owrt Comanc CMn* Swclar FwRJ KM $ 419 95 M t >d * KIJ irttagmlTV V '*'* ■ MkU» MJ<O Mra*L ■>»<>'• coaor *«M' •* IMW ctn A.. , ‘ B<ac> MO»IU> (RIJIOFT ausrMwSl 4tw r ■. 4 a<*«.. c-».! J .»c'««>«<r>w«F hoc coax »<» A»w«Maß |», VM aa« MJIOA, XW« ,«*< <»<x -JX Sx’KAoru-. ?0 I ’ 1 pwaw i*» .-■«*» >*«><• ■■ . |j »299 95 tflg I ]
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“belly button." They are designed to wear real baby clothes and booties. Sign up sheets for membership and lessons were circulated. Members displayed many holiday decorations, crafts and gift items they are working on for Christmas. It was noted that some of the appliqued blocks for Mrs. Slankard’s "Basket Quilt " will be of original design. She is incorporating characters of her family pets into the pattern. A beginners lesson in “Seminole Patchwork" was taught from a book by the same/ name written by Cheryl Greider Bradkin. Ruth Dunker was lesson instructor. Members were organized into four groups, each working on a different Seminole
Gaston. Dec. 29 and Dawn McCoy. Dec. 30. THE YOUTH Choir Musical. ••Welcome to the World," will be presented at 7 p.m. December 12. at North W ebster Church of God. LYDIA CIRCLE will meet December 14 at the home of Gail Underwood. A BABYSITTING service for parents who wish to go Christmas shopping will be provided on December 11. from 9:od a.m. till 4:M p.m.. at the North Webster United Methodist Church by North Webster Girl Scouts. Responsible adults will be present at all times. Youngsters six months of age and up will be accepted. SENIOR CITIZENS meet December 8 at the North W'ebster
strip design. Calico material was used, stripe machine sewn together, cut apart and resewn in patchwork designs. Some of the material pieces used were only one-half inch in width. The Seminole pattern was created by the Indians in south Florida. It has long been used to decorate clothing, accessories and items for the home. It is a native American art form well worth studying and preserving. Pam Kennedy showed a book entitled “Piece Quilting." It contains full sized patterns and detailed instructions. Mrs. Kennedy noted that it would be a helpful book for beginners as well as advanced quilters. All blocks to be entered in the “Quilt Magazine" contest should be taken to the December
Town
Church of God IN THE hospital: Harriett WilliamsoUand Jerome Sponseller, Parkview. Fort Wayne: Gene Tenney: V.A. Hospital. Fort Wayne. J/7 THE CAT haSbeen tending to business This reporter found part of a dead mouse on the back sidewalk. Not a pretty sight, but neither is opening a drawer to find your best table cloth chewed full of holes. Mice are small but so very destructive. Evidently this reporter has been forgiven for accidently folding the cat up in our recliner chair Otherwise she would have sneaked the mouse inside and tucked it under my bed pillow. The cat also has another "get-even" game called “seek and destroy." It s played with a new pair of panty hose. TILL NEXT week...
meeting. Pictures will be taken for the club scrapbook. A potluck salad bar will be served at noon on December 13 when the group again meets at the Mason home There will be an exchange of handmade Christmas ornaments, homemade cookies and cookie recipies. Sunday school class has buffet dinner The Beacon Sunday School Class from North Webster Church of the Brethren recently enjoyed a buffet dinner served at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Shrider, North Manchester. Following dinner Glenn Whitehead led a period of reminiscing about the history of the class. Viola Whitehead gave a reading entitled. “Tommy’s Little Pie." There was group singing of hymns. Those attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kiser, Mr.
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and Mrs. Gerald Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Likens, Mr. and Mrs. John Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, Bertha Royer, Geraldine Clide and Frances Shorey. -NWBest of Pre Will Power One sure test of will power is to see a friend with a black eye and not ask any questions. -News, Dallas. Family Pride Many a man is proud of his father and mother merely because they are the parents of a fine fellow like himself. -Beacon, Philadelphia.
■r " ■ n g ? W * zi Mri t - ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR — The sixth annual ChristnMS Bazaar was held on November 6 in Camelot Hall, North Webster, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The bazaar was sponsored by Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority. Bazaar goers shopped through 35 tables of homemade crafts and baked goods with a lunch of ham, beans, corn bread, pie and cookies being served. All money raised from the bazaar and other projects of the sorority goes to many community funds such as the Lakeland Youth Center, the Deaf Camp at Epworth Forest. North Webster Emergency Medical Service, Indiana University Dental Brush-in. Lakeland Speech and Hearing Clinic. Special Olympics. Riley Hospital, yearly scholarships in art. music and scholastic achievements, phis others. Bazaar chairman again for next year will be Betty Richcreek. Any individual, group or club wishing to reserve space should call or contact any North Webster sorority member.
