The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 July 1983 — Page 11

North Webster News bymaryleewillman

Sunshine club plans picnic V Sunshine Extension Homemakers Club met July 19 at the home of Doris Williamson with Sandy LeLone assisting. Roll call response was “One Thing I Like About America.” Guests present were Doris McDaniel, George Williamson, Brent LeLone, Brian LeLone and Keith Russell. New year books were reviewed by Naomi Tuttle, vice president. Donn Hively presented during the business session. Members were reminded of activities pertaining to the county fair. Reports were given by Betty Fosser, garden remarks; Mrs. Williamson, health and safety; Marian Rantz, citizenship and Mrs. LaLone, cultural arts. Mrs. LeLone also gave a short lesson entitled, “Home Decorating.” It was announced that a picnic will be held in August at Pierceton Park. "Fourth of July" roll coll for WCTU meeting Rhoda Mock was hostess for the recent meeting of Anna Bowers Chapter Women’s Christian Temperance Union. The business session opened with Eva Locke reading the minutes of the June meeting. Betty Barrett gave the treasurer’s report. Roll call response was, “Something That Comes With The Fourth Os July.” Devotions were given by mary Wilcoxson.

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Her topic was “Pathways Os Beauty.” She read from Matthew 6:2833. Mrs. Barrett reported on, “Awake America — Learn How To Pray.” The meeting closed with each member giving a responsive prayer. The next meeting is scheduled for August 2. Christmas party held A Christmas party was held on July 19 at North Webster United Methodist Church by the combined church circles of Lydia, Miriam and Esther. There were approximately 100 ladies in attendance. They wore Christmas symbol name tags. The circles met separately at 11 a m. and a luncheon was served at noon. Tables were decorated with red, green and white Christmas symbols and centerpieces. There were two decorated Christmas trees, one white and one green. Miriam Mason made individual favors of beaded Christmas bells. An oriental style chicken casserole and perfection salad were prepared and served by Letha Koher and her committee. Santa Claus made an appearance and the group filed his back pack with new pairs of children’s stockings for mission projects. Following the luncheon Helen George presented a program entitled “The Greatest Christmas Pageant Ever.” Christmas Carols were sung.

Installation, officers' luncheon held by Tippy Township Club

Tippecanoe Township Club’s installation and officers’ luncheon was held July 21 at a local restaurant with Dot Kurth, Betty Hinton, Dorothy Thornburg and May Grodrian as hostesses. Pictures were taken by Virginia Perry. Tables were decorated with yellow candles, small wooden wishing wells holding pink impatience plants and individual favors of needle point ID pin in the shape of Kosciusko County. The pins were embroidered with the words “Tippy Twp.” and a small star showing the location of North Webster. Roll call response was, “Where I Would Like To Go On The County Trip.” It was answered by 31 members and four guests. Allene Nessen, Hollywood, Fla., an Jean Ann Weaver and Pearl Waver, Marion. Nema Collins, Syracuse, was a special guest. Minutes of the June meeting were read by Mrs. Wichem Mrs. Grodrian gave the treasurer’s report. Tickets for the upcoming theater party were distributed. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Rita Slankard and Ruth Mickley. Prayer was led by Mrs. Thornburg before the noon meal was served. A large sheet cake decorated with yellow flowers, a t large, gold, 50th anniversary

It happened in — King Arthur's Town

EMPLOYEES, RELATIVES and friends from Bart’s Ski Center held their annual “Culver Pond Olympics” on July 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Culver. A picnic dinner was served at noon and group pictures

symbol and the words, “Happy Anniversary and Happy Birthday” was served as dessert. The cake was baked and decorated by Deloris Weyler. Mrs. Collins and Ruth Hamman were honored and given gifts for having been members of an Indiana Extension Homemakers club for over 50 years. They each related past club experiences and projects. Mrs. Collins was reminded that she once danced with Jack Underwood during a club tour of WOWO radio station at Fort Wayne. Kathleen Rothermel, Arcadia, Fla., is also a 50-year members but was unable to be present at the luncheon. Officers were installed during a candlelight ceremony conducted by Ruth Dunker, past president and parliamentarian. She expressed appreciation to the retiring officers for their past work and they were presented with coral colored roses. Incoming officers each lit a candle as they assumed their office. With the exception of Mrs. Thornburg, who is retiring after serving two years as secretary, all present officers are being retained for another year. They are: Mrs. Kurth — president Mrs. Hinton — vice president Mrs. Grodrain — treasurer

were taken. “Olympic Games’ ” included paddle boat racing, frisbee toss, nature hunt, underwater swim, obstacle swim, golf, balloon massacre and paddle pal duel.

Mr. Wichem — incoming secretary. The ceremony dosed with the membership repeating the dub creed in unison Mrs. Hinton received the door prize of a wicker basket filled with yellow silk flowers. Maxiene Gaston is chairman of the August 17 white elephant and garden produce auction. International Day is to be observed. The event will be held at Camdot Hall, North Webster. Reunion held A “Summer Round-Up Reunion” was held July 21 at the home of Anne Ligonier, Epworth Forest. Those attending are winter residents at McAllen Mobile Park, McAllen, Texas. They arrived in North Webster driving vans, RV trailers, motor homes, campers, truck' campers and cars. Most of the group spent either Wednesday or Thursday night at Epworth Forest. There were eight persons from Kansas, 21 from Michigan, six from Illinois, nine from Ohio and 16 from Indiana present. The day was spent visiting and a salad luncheon was served at noon in the basement at the United Methodist Church. During the evening the 60 visitors traveled to a popular restaurant near Middlebury where supper was enjoyed.

CHARITY CRIPE, who is 19 years old, expressed her feelings about the North Webster Library by saying, “A library is a place of novel, understanding, love, fantasy and dreams.” MEMBERS OF Tippecanoe Township club and their guests attended the Wagon Wheel Theater production of “Music Man” on July 22. BOUQUETS TO he ladies at North Webster United Methodist Church who made 36 layettes for a Mission Hospital in Liberia. MR. AND Mrs. Norm Lakness spent last week at Indianapolis where they attended a Gideons International Convention. LAVERN CLUTTER has been released from Goshen Hospital and is now recouperating at home. SEEN AT the bird feeder in this reporter’s yard: a redwinged black bird with only one foot. ALLENE NESSEN has returned to her home in Hollywood, Fla., following a two-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hart, Sechrist Lake. THE WEBSTER Lake Conservation Association will meet August 9, at 9:30 a.m., at Dixie Haven. NEW BOOKS at the Library. Adult fiction: “Cash McCall", by Cameron Hawley: “The Walls Came Tumbling Down”, by Babs H. Deal; and “Thorpe”, by Mary Dutton. Juvenile fiction: “Hucklebug”, by Stephen Cosgrove. The library has a new look. It was recently decorated by Charity Cripe and Lenea Anderson, both age 1* and Mikki Wagner who is 9 years old. IN THE hospital - Sally Cox and Fred Clark, Goshen Hospital, Goshen. MR. AND Mrs. Hayes Hidy recently enjoyed several days cruising in a houseboat on the Ohio River. Till next week

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LUNG RUN DIRECTOR — Joyce Fox, a past participant in four Michiana Lung Runs, has been appointed director of the 1984 run, which is already set for June 9.1984. Mrs. Fox is a serious and dedicated runner, having participated in two Chicago Marathons. “Next year Pm going to try to break the four-hour mark in the She keeps in shape by being a regular and longtime member of Roa Gunn’s Monday night running class at Southwestern Michigan College. The new director hopes to make this run, number six in the series, the record breaker in every way. “We’re hoping for more participants,” she said, “after all, this is one race where you can come in last and still have a chance at winning a shopping spree.” Another goal is a new high in money raised for the many local community programs of the American Lung Association of North Central Indiana. Consultants for the 1984 Michiana Lung Run are Larry Morningstar and Allen Rogers, both high school teachers and track coaches. pl SCHOLARSHIP WINNER — Annette Bushong, one of 10 college students to receive CTB Inc., scholarships, was incorrectly listed as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bushong in last week’s news release. Annette, who received a full four-year SBB6 scholarship, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Bushong of Syracuse. She is enrolled at Saint Francis College in Fort Wayne. Wheat crop expected to be lower Based on July 1 conditions, Indiana’s 1983 winter wheat crop is expected to total 45.6 million bushels, down two per cent below the June I forecast. Thre reduction from June 1 is the result of a one bushel drop in prospective yield, now expected to average 47 bushels per acre. The 970,000 acres for harvest is unchanged from the earlier forecast but is 10 per cent less than in 1982. Indiana’s 1983 oat production is forecast at 4.96 million bushels, down 18 per cent from the previous year. At 62 bushels per acre, the yield is two bushels less than in 1982, and the 80,000 acres for harvest is down 16 per cent. The rye crop in Indiana is expected to total 260,000 bushels, unchanged from the 1962 production. Both the 10,000 acres for harvest and the yield of 26 bushels per acre are the same as the previous year. Indiana’s apple crop is forecast at 65 million pounds (1.5 million bushels). This is a 16 per cent decrease from 1982. The 1983 peach crop in Indiana is expected to total five million pounds, a sharp contrast with 1982 when the crop was wiped out by winter freeze damage. Nationally, winter wheat production is forecast at 1.94 billion bushels, down eight, per cent from last year but three per cent above June 1,1983. U.S. oats production is forecast at 519 million bushels, 16 per cent less than the year but two per cent above 1981.

Wed.. July 27,1983—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Syracuse Lake Association to hold annual dinner meeting

The Syracuse Lake Association will hold its annual dinner meeting this Saturday, July 30, at 6:15 p.m. at the Oakwood Hotel. Thg board of directors will hold a business meeting and three directors, one from each district, will be elected.

DISCUSS EXPANSION — Lorelei Haab. standing, owner of the Warsaw Skin Care Center, is pictured above with Sande Wappas of Village Hair Trend. Syracuse. The two professionals are currently discussing plans to incorporate a skin care program in Sande’s salon. Lorelei, a certified skin therapist, lecturer and training instructor in skin correction, believes a good skin care program is vital in the Sryacuse area because of the damaging effects the sun and water can have on skin. Men and women alike can achieve good looking complexions and Mrs. Haab can offer “before and after” pictures of clients whose severe skin problems have been diminished. Anyone interested in learning more about the benefits of proper skin care should visit the Village Hair Trend any Thursday beginning August 4 from 18 a.m. until 4 p.m. when Lorelei will be available for consultations. For further details, contact Sande at the Village Hair Trend Salon.

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Entertainment will be provided by the Enchanted Hills Playhouse. A new directory will be distributed to all members present. For reservations, call the secretary, Niki Pawlicki, at 457-4417.

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