The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 October 1983 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., October 5, .1983

12

North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

4-H clubs hold achievement night

Turkey Creek Township and Tippecanoe Township 4-H Club’s Achievement program was held September 27 in the fellowship room at North Webster Church of God. A carry-in supper was served. Meat was furnished by the Tippecanoe Township and Turkey Lady Lions plan for future North Webster Lady Lions met recently at North Webster United Methodist Church with 22 members and two guests present. Guests were Jackie Yeiter and Jane Nave. Susanne Parker, president of the organization, presided. Name tags with a, ’‘Back to school” theme were provided by Hilda Stone. Betty Strauss, projects chairman, noted that December will be.J'Ladies Night Out” and gift items for the North Webster Community Christmas Fund are to be taken to the November meeting. Mrs. Yeiter, who is a beauty consultant, was guest speaker for the evening. She gave a program about the use of color in clothing to enhance personal appearance. Refreshments of fruit pizza, nuts and mints were served by Mrs. Strauss and Joyce Packard.

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Creek Township Farm Bureau. Members of Goodwill Extension Homemakers Club provided rolls and beverage. Ron Hoyt of the 4-H extension office, handed out completion pins and returned record books. He then showed and narrated a film taken at the 1983 Kosciusko County 4-H Fair. The 4-H Clubs participating in the achievement program were: Chain O’ Lakes, Wee Webster Workers, Room 4-U and Community Hands. WCTU has county meeting Betty Barrett, of North Webster Anna Bowers Chapter Women’s Christian Temperance Union, led group singing to open the WCTU County meeting held September 27 at Warsaw. Minnie Ray gave devotion reading from the thirteenth chapter of Romans. Mary Wilcoxson, North Webster, gave the “Citizenship Legislation” report. Mabie Eberhardt told about, “Projection” and Vera Moorehouse discussed, “Education”, Eve Lock, North Webster, reported on “Social Services.” Mrs. Carl Hartman asked the blessing before the noon carry-in

dinner was served. During the afternoon session Mrs. Eberhardt provided piano accompaniment for Kathy Clayton who played “Sweet Prayer” on the chimes. Hazel Howard gave the opening prayer and reported on her mission work in California. Edith Kettell talked about her work at a Navajo Indian Mission in Oklahoma. Mrs. Moorehouse showed two films entitled, “Ooze Drink and Drugs” and “Light Up Laughter Meets The Match On Smoking.” Mrs. Howard was a special guest at the meeting. The ladies formed a circle and sang, “Blessed Be The Tie That Binds.” The meeting closed as the WCTU Prayer was repeated. Pythians plan inspection There were 21 members present for the September 26 meeting of North Webster Pythian Sisters. Final arrangements were made for Joan Moore, delegate and Georgia Cormican, alternate, to attend the state convention held last week at Indianapolis. The ladies spent a portion of the meeting time practicing for inspection which is scheduled for October 10 at North Webster. A committee, consisting of Corrine Staples, Thelma McCorkle and Mrs. Moore, reported on the proposed rewriting of some obsolete by laws in the groups constitution. The updated document will be presented to tl e membership for final approval Mrs. StaplesTAlicf Kissinger and Catherine Bause were appointed to a committee to make written changes in the by-laws which haye not been changed since 1950. Refreshments of sandwiches, fruit gelatin and cookies were served by Ethel Engle and Annabelle Ryan. PEO Sisterhood discusses outing Chapter DA of the PEO Sisterhood met September 26 at the home of Lois Allen. It was announced that Marie Holmgrain, president of Chapter DA, and Martha Scearce will attend the Reciprocity Luncheon on October 14 at Fort Wayne. Sally White reported on her visit to Cotty College in Missouri. Cotty is owned and supported by the PEO Sisterhood. A special guest at the meeting was Mrs. Holmgrain’s mother, Dorothy Blundell, of chapter B.L. Chadron, Neb. A program entitled “Indiana Beginnings” was presented by Mary Lee Willman. New program books were distributed. Plans were discussed for a possible chapter outing sometime next spring. Refreshments were served by Helen George and Mrs. Allen. All-church party held North Webster Church of the Brethren all-church party, for September, was held recently. A carry-in supper was served int he fellowship room. Ralph Kiser led the group in prayer before the meal was served. Following supper devotions entitled, “Salt is The Strength Os life” were given by Rev. Paul Shrieder. He then introduced “Clown of The Cross” a musical pantomine group, and their pianist, from Fort Wayne. They pantomimed the songs, “Noah’s Art,” “When We Gather At The River,” “Somewhere Over The Rainbow,” “Fishers of Men,” “Let The Sunshine In” and several old hymns. They then pantomimed for Bible reading. Audience participation was required for several of the songs. At one point the pantomimists fed small fish shaped crackers to the congregation. During the singing of “This Little Light Os Mine” members of the audience were asked to place light bulbs on a cross.

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At the close of the program the pantomimists shook hands with and embraced members of the congregation. They also presented everyone with a balloon. Membership tea held Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority membership tea was held September 27 at the home of Jan Brindle with 22 members and guests in attendance. A comedy skit was presented depicting, “What Is A Psi lote.” Games and mixers were enjoyed. Guests were introduced to the aims, goals, meaning and ideals of the Psi lota Xi program. Refreshments were served. A business meeting is planned for October 11 at the home of Betty Richcreek. UMW has program on Ireland Merlin Finnell, Monticello, gave a program about Ireland for the recent North Webster UMW meeting. Devotions were given by Olive Locke. The prelude was by Barbara Bartels. A memorial service for Miriam Bond, Emma Adams and Charlotte Blacklidge was presented by Jeanette Keim. Karen Parr and Becky Ertle sang a duet. They were accompanied by Linda Hoy. Bessie Hoover served as master of ceremonies. Special recognition was given to Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoover and Rev. and Mrs. Rex Lindemood. Refreshments were served by Rowena Elliott, Mrs. Hoover and Zelma Kile. Carol Ritchie is president of the North Webster UMW. Missionaries to Japan to speak Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Thompson, who are missionaries to Japan, will be guests at North Webster United Methodist Church on October 9. Rev. Thompson will be speaking at the 8:30 a m. and 10:45 a m. church services. Born in Japan to missionary parents, he has been a director and teacher at schools in Hiroshima and Tokyo. He has degrees from Ohio Wesleyan university and the University of Chicago. Thompson is presently serving as secretary to the Japanese National Committee of the International Council on Social Welfare. A carry-in dinner will be served in the church basement following the 10:45 a.m. worship service. Quilting club elects officers Jean Bender, Syracuse, was a guest at the September 26 meeting of Lakeland Quilting Club held at the home of Miriam Mason. Members brought projects they had been working on during the summer and reported on quilt shows attended. They are: Wahneta Gebhart, Deloris Weyler, Margaret Applegate, Ruth Dunker, Rita Slandkard and Billie Gildersleeve. Arlene Sloan is working on a, “Quilt-As You Go Sampler Quilt” in shades of blue and natural tones. Leia Ledyard displayed a three-dimensional Christmas tree in a hoop wall hanging. Edith Ehler had made a “Wild Goose Chase” quilt in red, white and blue colors. Several members have made quilts in the, “Grand-

mother’s Fan” pattern Mrs. Slankard supervised the exchange of secret pal names. Dues were collected by Jessie Wainscott. A 1947 “Hiawatha Heirloom” printed floral bouquet quilt kit has been purchased and will be completed as a club project. Requests were made for workshops to learn “Lifted Star” and Trapunto quilting techniques. It was announced that the group will participate in the North Webster Community Christmas bazaar on November 5 at Camelot Hall. The club’s “Dresden Plate” quilt will be presented to someone on that date. The quilt will be on display at Syracuse, Warsaw and Columbia City before the bazaar. New officers were elected. They are: Mrs. Gebhart — chairman Mrs. Dunker - secretary and publicity Ann Beemer - assistance secretary Mrs. Wainscott - treasurer Mrs. Mason will be hostess for the October 10 meeting. Time will be spent working on the “Heirloom Quilt.” It happened in —

King Arthur's Town

MR. AND MRS. Paul Browning, Geraldine Click and Eva Lock attended the September 24 meeting of the Timbercrest Auxiliary at North Manchester. —o— NQRMA ROOSE will be hostess for the October 10 meeting of Miriam Circle. OPGRANDMOTHER SAYS “Everyday you can find something new to learn.” -oAMBER ZIRKLE spent last week end visiting with relatives in Michigan. —o— HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: Violet Shrieder, Jeff Boyer, Elza Ball, Dot Kurth, Willie Signorelli and Jon Waalewyn, Oct. 2; Evelyn Cripe, Dorothy Dye and Charles Presley, Oct. 3; Brent White, Oct. 4; Michelle Katsanis, Oct. 6; Gaynelle Daly, Tom Reiff, Bob Kimmel, Ray Penn, Sean Shanahan and Ray Rupprecht, Oct. 7; Charlie Stiffler, Annette Mock, Oct. 8; Lori Hickman and Connie Thompson, Oct. 10; Eileen Keppen, William Kiser and Jean Wiseman, Oct. 11; Valerie Merkey, Oct. 12; Denise Vanator, Matt Wagoner and Ruth Boyer, Oct. 13; Joe Shock, Oct. 15; Edythe Brown, and Madelyn Mort, Oct. 16; Galen Haney, Oct. 18; Sarah Waldrop, Clara Dye and Paul Shrieder, Oct. 19; Diep Tran, Oct. 20; Sandra Salven and Nancy Ferverda, Oct. 21; Pauline White and Blanche Kuhn, Oct. 22; Wanetta Crips, Oct. 23; Phyllis Newby, Oct. 24; Brad Leedy, Oct. 25; Kay Harney, Lynn Black and Louise Clayton, Oct. 26; Terry Reiff, Oct. 27; Jarred Young, Oct. 28; Bill Eberly, Oct. 29; Beth Carey, Helen George and Hazel Cleaver (who will be 90 years old) Oct. 30; Larry Barton, John Stone and Gary Wiggs, Oct. 31. / —o— NEW BOOKS at the Library. Children's fiction; “Woof!” byDanae Dodson. Adult non-fic-tion: “Dr. Dobson Answers Your Questions,” “Emotions: Can You Trust Them,” “Hide Or Seek," “Straight Talk To Men And Their Wives.” "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women,” all by James Dobson. -oLYDIA CIRCLE members will meet October 11 at North Webster United Methodist Church.

■sic I I ■ Ui ' A *■ 4 V 1 "'•wuHßr fl w fl INSTALLATION CEREMONIES CONDUCTED — New officers of the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland. North Webster, from left to right are: Dean McFadden, vice president: Roger Miller, presidentelect; Dean Hartle, president; and Curtis Jordan, secretary. James Salisbury, treasurer, and George Switzer, assistant secretary, were unable to be present for the photo. Members of the Lakeland Kiwanis Board of Directors serving with the new officers are Clint Butcher, Arnold Karr, Jack Parr, Jack Maule. Howard McCain, Dennis Wagoner. Kenneth Schneider. Dan Conkling and Everett Sowers. The new officers begin duties on October 1.

IN THE hospital - Fee Ullom, Sally Cox and Tracy Waalewyn, Goshen Hospital, Goshen; Hazlette Ferguson. Whitley County Hospital, Columbia City; Aaron Rider, Joni Bobkin and Goldie Mabie. KCH; Roberta Ferverda, Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne. —O'SADIE REYNOLDS was hostess for the September 29 meeting of Tippecanoe Township

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Hobby Club. Projects being worked on were, picture frames and pajama pillows. A sack lunch was enjoyed at noon. Mrs. Reynolds served angel food cake and cookies for dessert. -oNORTH WEBSTER Senior Citizens “Color Tour” is scheduled for October 12. -oON OCTOBER 12 Jeanette Keim will be hostess for the

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