The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 March 1985 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 27,1985

North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

Carry-in dinner enjoyed by club Betty Hinton, president, opened the March 20 meeting of Tippecanoe Township Club by reading two poems, “When Early March Seems Middle May” and “Each Day Brings A Chance To Do Better.” Hostesses were Helen Wichern, Kaye Wilson and Goldie Hunnicutt. A carry-in dinner was served at noon with tables being decorated with shamrocks. The meeting was held at North Webster Church of God. Libby Wilson was a guest. Roll call was answered by 24 members. The response was, “The first thing I want to do in the spring.” Maxine Gaston played the piano for group singing of “When You Wore A Tulip.” Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Wichern. Geneva Belcher gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Wichern also read a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden, Valparaiso. Reports were given by Valeria Merkey, health and safety, on “Spring cleaning” and “Good posture;” Ruth Dunker, citizenship. on “The Good Old American Way” and "Program planning;” Ruth Mickley, cultural arts on, “Pictures and photographs.” Items -from the recent craft workshop held at Warsaw were displayed. Appreciation was expressed to Mrs. Wichern for writing letters and sending cards to members who are ill or wintering in the south. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Lucille Baker. Hobby Club will be held March 28 at the home of Mrs. Hinton. Easter eggs will be decorated for nursing home patients. Mae Grodrian introduced Sue Mitchell who gave a demonstration on CPR techniques. A white elephant auction was conducted by Mrs. Gaston, Mrs. Hinton and Catherine Bause, who served as auctioneers. The April meeting will be held in the fellowship room at North Webster Church of God. Lakeland Woman's Club finalize luncheon plans Plans for a June luncheon at the Honeywell Home, Wabash, were finalized during the March 14 meeting of Lakeland Woman’s Club held at North Webster United Methodist Church. It happened in —

King Arthur's Town

SENIOR HIGH Youth at North Webster United Methodist Church are collecting aluminum cans and scraps. MANY NEW paperbacks and periodicals have been received by the North Webster Library including National Geographic, National Geographic World. Smithsonian. Parents Magazine, Time, US News and World Report, Guideposts, and Readers Digest. All magazines may be checked out for one week. Library hours are Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. till 12 noon and 1 p.m. till 4 p.rti.; Tuesday evening from 7 till 9 p.m.: Saturday 9 a.m. till 12 noon; closed Sunday and Monday. NORTH WEBSTER Lions Club is sponsoring an Easter egg hunt

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Leia Ledyard read the poem, “Make It Radiant.” Suanne Perry, Warsaw, was a guest. The group voted to make a donation to the “Friends Os The Library.” The program was given by Orris Shafer, Syracuse. He talked about garden flowers, terrace shrubs and house plants and distributed packets of leaf cleanser for house plants. The program was followed by a question and answer session. Edith Drum served refreshments. A program of color analysis is scheduled for the April meeting. Conservation dub sees film on ducks Barbee Conservation Club members met March 19 at Barbee Conservation Club building with 45 persons present. Marjorie Penrod gave the invocation and the meeting was called to order by Gene Pettit, president. Pledge to the American flag was repeated in unison. A film was shown by Carol Bohlin of “Ducks Unlimited,” Warsaw. It depicted the feeding and nesting grounds of Canada geese, wild ducks and other wetlands wild life. Her presentation was followed by a question and answer session. Maxine Gaston played the piano for a “sing-a-long.” Minutes of the March 4 board of directors meeting were read by Rhonda Ousley and Harold Henry gave the treasurer’s report. It was announced that a ham and bean supper will be held at the clubhouse from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m., April 27. Waldo Bostel has been released from the hospital and is now recouperating at home. Bob Williamson is a patient at the VA Hospital, Fort Wayne, and Frank Golden will observe his 93rd birthday in April. A carry-in supper was served. Tables were decorated in keeping with Saint Patrick’s Day. Members of the dinner committee were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Penrod. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephen and Dalice Buzzard. Backwater Friends elect new officers Penny Hollis was hostess for the March 21 meeting of the Backwater Friends. Norma Sliger was assistant hostess. New officers were elected. They are: Viola Richcreek — president Cyndi Heckaman — vice

on April 6 at the festival grounds. ACCORDING TO Earl Roberts, general chairman of the 1985 Mermaid Festival, “A contract has been signed for midway rides and concessions for this year’s festival. Rumors that there would be no festival are not true. I don’t know how such a story got started. Dates for this year’s featival are June 22 through 29 and we are planning some new and different events." Festival information pertaining to program books, merchants’ building, cutie parade and contest, Mermaid Ball, Queen’s contest, parade entries, or anything to do with the festival is available by calling 834-4302 or write to Mermaid Festival, box 11 North Webster, Ind. 46555. NORTH WEBSTER Community Palm Sunday Service will be

DAVE ELDON MORNING NEWS ANCHOR

president Betty Ganger — treasurer Doris Wall — secretary Mrs. Richcreek and Alice Long showed pictures and told about their recent trip to the Holy Land. Betty Lewallen read three poems, “Spring Cleaning,” “Easter Bunny Land,” and “A New Beginning.” Roll call, response was, “Something new I would like to learn.” Judy Clayton gave a lesson and demonstration on CPR. Newly elected officers will be in charge of the April dinner meeting. Refreshments of butterscotch squares, cheeseball, crackers and fresh fruit salad were served by Mrs. Hollis and Mrs.' Sliger. Lady Lions observe second anniversary The second anniversary of North Webster Lady Lions was observed on March 21 when the group met at North Webster United Methodist Church. Susanne Parker, membership chairman, presented purple carnations to those having a perfect attendance record. They are Susie Williams. Sue Ann Mitchell. Susan Handel. Deanna Overmyer, Mrs. Parker, Phyllis Roberts. Sylvia Richards. Nadine Gooding, Betty Strauss, Joyce Packard, Janet Brandon, Hilda Stone, Joan Waggoner, Teresa Richcreek and Lynn Runyon. Gifts of appreciation were presented to Mrs. Williams by Mrs. Strauss and Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Williams reported on club activities during the past year and read the poem, “What Friends Can Do.” Mrs. Strauss read the poem, “Prayer For Today.” Roll call response was, “My favorite Easter custom.” New officers were installed during a candlelight ceremony conducted by Mrs. Williams. They are: Mrs. Mitchell — president Mrs. Packard — vice president Mrs. Richcreek — secretary Mrs. Gooding — treasurer Following thq ceremony, Mrs. Mitchell lit a votive candle in front of each member. A board meeting has been called for March 27 at the home of Mrs. Mitchell. Activities and programs for the coming year will be planned. A segment for “The Ribbon” for peace.will be worked on during the April meetirfjg. A letter of appreciation is to be sent to the

held at 7 p.m., March 31, at North Webster Church of God. Community Good Friday services are scheduled for 12 noon. April 5, at North Webster Church of the Brethren. —O'FRIENDS OF The Library will meet at 10:30 a.m., April 3, at the library. FRANK GOLDEN, a long time resident of Barbee Lake, will observe his 93rd birthday on April 9. His wife. Maimie. was 88-years-old in September and on November 3 the couple celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary. Their new address is Canterburry Place, 251 East Drive. Valparaiso. Ind. 46383. ■ TILL NEXT week . . .

MAHV PARKS ON LOCATION REPORTER

owner of Dixie Haven for allowing the North Webster Winter Carnival to be held there. A special anniversary cake was made by Mrs. Parker and served by the hostesses, Mrs. Strauss and Marilyn Thrasher. New books at library The library has acquired new books. They are: Adult nonfiction: “You and The Law,” no author; "The Home Workshop,” by Time-Life Books; “The Battle Os The Atlantic,” by Barrie Pitt; “The Becomers,” by Keith Miller; “The Parables Os Peanuts,” by Robert Short; “Leadership For Church Education,” by Kenneth 0. Gangel; “First Aid,” by The American Red Cross; “Father Flanagan Os Boys Town,” by Fulton Oursler; “The Trailblazers,” by Bil Gilbert; “Grace Os Monaco,” by Steven Englund; “The Grand Canyon.” by Robert Wallace. Juvenile nonfiction: “The Think Pink Book,” by Marilyn Burne; and “The Goose And The Golden Coins." by Lorinda Cauley. Juvenile fiction: “Ida Early Comes Over The Mountain,” by Robert Burch; “A Place Apart,” by Paula Fox; "The Black Dog Who Went Into The Woods,” by Edith Thacher Hurd; “My Mother Lost Her Job Today.” by Judy Delton, “Q Is For Duck.” by Mary Elting: “Tomato And Other Colors,” by Ivan Chermaneff; “The Creature Os Saxony Woods,” by Harriett Abels; “Sonora Beautiful,” by Lucille Clifton; “Dear Sarah,” by Elizabeth Borchers; “Escape From Nottingham Castle,” by Kennon Graham: “The Perfect Pal" and “Aunt Bernice.” both by Jack Gantos; “Teddy Bear’s Moving Day,” by Susanna Gretz; “King Os The Cats,” by Paul Galdone; “Big Trouble,” by Jacquie Hann; “Happy Birthday, Crystal,” by Shirley Gordon; “The Case Os The Cop Catchers,” by Terrahce Dicks; “The Barkley Street Six-Pack,” by Mary Shura; “The Mystery At

Special prices in effect thru March 31,1985. BPB We reserve the right to quantities. WBd TAB* Savings Copyright* 1985 by Hook Drugs, Inc aSsXv-J Ww HR Color Prin . t . v * Brw A f A — x '‘ ■1 i S E3g| ’I’M Li * ■ —1 ’£3 Color Print 135 or 110 Film Fill N’Thrill® Queen Anne 24 exposure Toy Easter Eggs Marshmallow 7-UporLike Hook's Dtoc Film, twin pack/30 exposure 6 jumbo or 12 large eggs Egg CratO Y- 2-liter plastic bottle. SAVE SOS 5»99 flVhtfe quantities last) M ~nL SAVE36S GC3 fl Il \ SAVE92C ll SAVE64S nr «6a’ n p°‘| ii a y * I KQhB I Design l I | k Jjjg . w i _mjwm I SAVE 56C \ Easy-On Speed Starch or Scotties Baby Shampoo Mylanta ‘ 16-oz. can. Regular or lemon scent Single jumbo print roll or box of 200 white 16-oz bottle ' 12-oz.botte. or assorted color tissues. Hook’s. To understand oraisjwtaee CALL POLICE you, save you money, TDa,r FREE card for people with car trouble to || display in view of passing motorists to y° u need us - That ’ s JI I I he, p 9 et 88,0 assistance Available at all What Hook’S is all about I WS!<JHook's Drug Stores. II NORTH WEBSTER STRACUSE 834-4772 “■ SR 13 South 457-4000 - STOREHOURS: STOREHOURS: Mon. Thru Sat. 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M.

Greystone Hall,” by Norah Smaridge; “Judo Yell,” by Alice Snakey; “Cathy And Company And Bumper The Bully,” by Alice Shertle; “To Take A Dare — Crescent Dragonwagon,” and “The Time Machine” (children’s version), by H. G. Wells. Temperance Union holds meeting Lakeland Women’s Christian Temperance Union met March 19 at the home of Zelma Kile with Vera Morehouse presiding. Devotions were given by Mrs. Kile. Her topic was “Service of Compassion.” She read from Saint John 5:1-9. Winning temperance posters, done by school children, were displayed by Mrs. Morehouse. It was announced that Betty Barrett will be taking temperance literature to the North Webster School. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Barrett. The meeting closed with group prayer. Location of the April meeting is to be announced. Backwater Friends to celebrate 30th anniversary The 30th anniversary of Backwater Friends Club will be celebrated in April with a dinner party. The announcement was made on March 21 during the group’s regular monthly meeting held at the home of Mildred Gray.

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Alice Bemish is serving as chairman of the anniversary committee and is being assisted by Jean Johnson and Carol Rhoades. Charter members of the club who are still active are Norma Roose. Edith Hoffert and Deloris Vanator. Marlene Charlton led group singing. Mrs. Rhoades and Dixie Likens gave a demonstration and lesson about CPR. Dorothy Streiby discussed car safety. Wanda Mickley presented the cultural arts report about Bill Gaither. The club constitution was read and Jean Minear presented facts about gardening. Mrs. Hoffert, assistant hostess, and Mrs. Gray served refreshments of broccoli salad, cheese spread and crackers. -NW- , LCB successful bidder on bonds Lake City Bank was a successful bidder in the recent Indiana Housing Finance Authority Single Family bond issue. The real estate mortgage department was awarded $500,000 to loan at 10.7 percent fixed rate interest for 30 year mortgages. To qualify for these funds, the buyer may not have owned a home within the past three years. The Indiana Housing Finance Authority is administered through the office of the Treasurer of the State of Indiana. This issue amounted to SIOO million for the entire state of Indiana.

MRES K JBHi Wy J ; ii Ah.*' i < Wk - v X ! NEW BUSINESS IN SYRACUSE — Larry Brainard, left, and Dennis Detwiler, right, owners of Village Butcher Shop and Deli, invite everyone to come in and see the variety of items they carry. They specialize in prime beef and have speciality coffees. Wisconsin cheeses, seafoods, baked goods, candies, crafts and gourmet specialities. The shop is located on Pickwick Road next to the Dairy Queen with hours being Monday-Saturday 8-8 and Sunday 8-6. (Photo by Mike Skevington)

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BAGGAGE LIABILITY

As mentioned two weeks ago as part of deregulation, the Civil Aeronautics Board went out of existence at the end of last year. The Departmental Transportation, however, will continue to enforce passenger-protection rules. Among them is the one concerning baggage liability. Checked luggage must be insured against loss or damage for at least $1,250. This does not mean that a passenger will necessarily get the full amount if a bag is mishandled. He may still be osked to show receipts to prove the value of missing or damaged items. Airlines can choose to pay only depreciated value rather than full replacement costs. Still, until very recently, $1,250 is almost twice as much as passengers could count on. Do all the different travel rules confuse you? Come into WARSAW TRAVEL SPECIALISTS and we will happily explain anything you need to know. We will then make all your travel arrangements for you from hotel to car to sightseeing tours that may be available. All you have to do is let us know where you want to go and whsn. The next thing you have to do is pack, pick up your tickets and have a great time. There is no charge for our services so why not stop by today at 1301 N. Detroit, Monday thru Friday 9 to 5:30, Saturday 9-1. See you soon. {2696771 or 1-800-342-5521). TRAVEL TIP: A travel agent can save you anguish as well as money!