The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 October 1985 — Page 12

' THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., October 16,1985

12

North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

Volunteers named forßike-a-Thon The- names of key volunteers ' for the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Bike-A-Thon, “Wheels For Life,” being held at Norths Webster, have been announced by Willadean Duncan, chairman The bike-a-thon is scheduled for October 19 from 9 a.m. until! 1 p.m. at the North Webster Fire Station. The volunteers are Sugar N’ Spice Extension Homemakers Club; North Webster Firemen Ladies Auxiliary; Jill Baker, Chris Carrey and Jan Janacek, publicity; and Mrs. Duncan and Dian Bowman, rider recruitment, follow up and awards. The bike-a-thon is open to tricycle and bicycle riders. St. Jude is the largest cancer research institution in the world. This year’s bike-a-thon is dedicated to Jaime, a little girl from Ohio who contracted leukemia. She was treated at St. Jude and her cancer has been arrested. Sponsor forms are available at the fire station, Thornburg’s, or

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Augsburger’s. Lunch will be provided for volunteers. Sponsors and volunteer riders are needed. For more information call the North Webster Fire Station or 834-7319 or 594-2346 after 5 p.m. Sorority taking plant orders Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority met October 8 at the home of Laura Custer with 18 members present. Linda Hoy read a poem entitled, “Winning.” Committee reports were received for the sorority sponsored community Christmas bazaar to be held November 2 at Camelot Hall. Orders for poinsettias are now being taken. The plants will be delivered about December 1. Tickets were distributed for the Christmas money making project. All proceeds for Psi lota Xi activities are donated to charity or philanthropic projects. The names of prospective members were read and accepted. Following the business session time was spent working on crafts for the bazaar. Refreshments of homemade donuts, Halloween

candy and cider were served by Mrs. Custer. Initiation is scheduled for October 22 at the home of Marian Breyer.

Open house at fire station

North Webster Firemen Ladies Auxiliary met October 7 at the fire station where ideas were exchanged for ways to assist with a fundraising drive planned by the firemen. An open house at the fire station was held October 12 from noon until 4 p.m. It was held to kick-off the drive to purchase a new fire truck and EMS ambulance for Tippecanoe Township. Refreshments for the event were provided by the auxiliary. The auxiliary has also been asked to have a food concession at the fire department sponsored turkey shoot on October 27. It will start at 10 a.m. at the Trojan Motorcycle Track with all proceeds going towards the fund drive.

A slate of new officers for 1986 was presented. Nominations will remain open until the election which will be held during the November meeting. By-law revisions were announced stating that membership in the auxiliary is now open to the public. It was noted that the auxiliary sponsored coffee service at the fire station is to be subsidized by donations. Willadean Duncan served refreshments of cookies and coffee. Judy Coldren was a guest.

Charm And Chatter meets October 7

Colleen Bryant was hostess for the October 7 meeting of Charm and Chatter Club with Carrie Switzer as assistant hostess. Corrinne Staples opened the meeting. The club creed and pledge to the American flag were repeated in unison. Olive Locke led group singing. Mrs. Locke also gave the lesson, “Etiquette and entertaining made easy.” Helen Kline reported on the presidents’ council meeting. Mrs. Bryant read

minutes of the September meeting. Reports were presented by Mrs. Staples, gardening; Mrs. Switzer, health and safety; Ruth Mickley, citizenship; and Virginia Osburn, cultural arts. Angel food cake with fruit sauce and whipped topping was served by Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Switzer. Mrs. Kline received the door prize. Mrs. Switzer will be hostess for the November meeting.

Messangers class meets

The Messangers Sunday school class from North Webster Church of the Brethren met October 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Cassell with 25 persons in attendance. Gertrude Kiser, class president, conducted a short business meeting. She gave devotions, reading from I Corinthians, chapter 13. Games were played and homemade ice cream and cake were served.

Homemakers meet with Esther Miller Mary Ann Noble gave the lesson, “Informal dining” on October 7 when Pierceton Extension Homemakers met at the home of Esther Miller with Betty Burnsworth serving as assistant hostess. Carol Campbell was a guest. Betty Rose Stahl, vice president, presided during the business session. Reports were given by Irene Salmon, Ruth - Menzie and Helen Crouch who attended the National Homemakers Conference held September 8-13 at Estes Park, Colo. Refreshments of fruit gelatin with whipped topping were served by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Burnsworth.

Carry-in dinner enjoyed by women's fellowship

North Webster Church of the Brethren Women’s Fellowship met October 8 in the church social room. The day was spent working on lap robes and bazaar items. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. Jane Cassell asked the blessing before the meal was served. Eva Lock, president, conducted a short business meeting. Doris Dorsey read minutes of the last meeting. Sandy Adams gave devotions entitled, “Being Alone in Quietness.” Guests present were Shannon Richcreek, Janelle Salsbury, Roxanne Rensberger, Rev. Emery Kintner and Merlin Cassell. Mrs. Lock gave the closing prayer.

Past Chiefs of Pythian Sisters meet October 9

Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters met October 9 at the home of Corrinne Staples with Wilma Mitchell as a guest.

It Happened in —

King Arthur's Town

A BUS with 34 persons aboard left North Webster Church of God at 10:30 a.m. October 9 for the North Webster Senior Citizen’s annual. “Fall Color Tour.” Harold Henry was chairman for the day. The group went to Anderson where they toured Warner Press printing plant and gift shop. A luncheon was enjoyed at noon.

A “WORK Day” is planned for November 2 at North Webster

It happened . . . in North Webster

10 YEARS AGO, OCT. 15,1975 The town of North Webster is publishing two legal notices in this issue of The Mail-Journal on accepting sealed bids for the construction of a wastewater disposal project in contracts one and two. A chain saw was reported stolen by Donald Molencupp, 404 Wade Dr., Epworth Forest, North Webster. The saw, valued at $209, was taken from Molencupp’s pickup truck which was parked in front of his house. Mrs. Jack Rampy gave devotions during the October 9 meeting of Mary circle of North Webster United Methodist church. Mrs. Floyd Newton was hostess for the October 8 meeting of Esther circle of North Webster United Methodist church. A hobo party was held October 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haynes by members of Miriam circle of North Webster United Methodist church. Husbands of the members were invited as guests. North Webster Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters met October 8 with Mrs. Thelma C. McCorkle as hostess. Mrs. Myrtle Greisinger read the minutes of the September meeting. Mrs. Harry Bause, president, conducted a short business session. 20 YEARS AGO, OCT. 13,1965 The North Webster Trojans turned out in force Monday night for their first basketball practice. Coach Don Butts, who is looking forward to a good season, said all his sectional team is returning. Last year the North Webster team won 11 games and lost 10. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bostick returned last week from a vacation trip that began with two days in Canada (Ontario and Quebec) and a drive along the St.

Alice Kissinger gave a partial report of the Grand Temple meeting held recently at Indianapolis. She explained what was needed for the Lakeside Temple formal inspection on October 28. She also read an invitation to a reception for Virginia Anglemyer on October 13 at Elkhart. Those from North Webster who will be attending are Mrs. Kissinger, Marie Hursey, Thelma Burger, and Mrs. Staples. Jeanette Bockman gave a reading entitled, “Life’s Sacrifices And Duties.” She also read two poems, “How To Live One Hundred Years Happily” and “I Like Autumn.” Following the business session, euchre was played. Mrs. Hursey placed high and Phyllis Engel placed low. Mrs. Kissinger received the door prize. Mrs. Staples served sandwiches and pumpkin pie. Mrs. Hursey will be hostess for the November 13 meeting.

WCTU meets October 7

Evelyn Johnson was hostess for the October 7 meeting of Lakeland WCTU. Vera Morehouse presided. Mrs. Johnson gave devotions. She read from John 2:6. Her theme was r .“Strength In Motivation.” Roll call response was, “Something of interest to WCTU.” Betty Barreft reported on home protection and Eva Lock read minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Johnson will be hostess for the November 11 meeting. The business session closed with each member giving a short prayer.

Goodwill Club to remember needy

Marie Tom was hostess for the October 9 meeting of Goodwill Club. The meditation entitled, “New Beginnings” was read by

United Methodist Church. A ham and bean supper will be served to the workers. GRANDMOTHER SAYS, “The perennials are blooming beautifully in spite of assaults by frost, wind and rain. Never fear, little flowers! Next spring you will grow again fresh and new and beautiful. You are an example of the resurrection.”

NEW BOOKS, adult nonfiction:

Lawrence seaway on their way to Northeast Harbor, Me., where they visited Miss Sandra Bockman who is teaching there. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schrock and son, Brian, of Elkhart were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Greener and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pifer and family, Mrs. Stanley Vanator, Mrs. Virginia Schafer and son, Bobbie and two grandsons, Joe and Jim Howe were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krouse. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howe and Miss Linda Howe drove to Chicago Sunday where they met their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Howe, and spent the day with them. Mr. and Mrs. George Staples and son, Joe, spent the week end with friends in Lebanon and near Brownsburg. 50 YEARS AGO, OCT. 17,1935 Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Friday.. Mrs.' Fred Fidler and son Maurice and Mrs. Stanley Miller spent Thursday with Mirs Sam Lewallen. Jonas Cripe and Elizabeth Shock spent Saturday in Goshen at the Frank Mock home. Sallie and Sim Lewallen have been on the sick list. Geraldine Click called on the Elmo Shock home, Friday evening. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock spent Sunday afternoon with Frank Brown at Indian Village. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shock, Mrs. Noah Shock and daughter, Velma called in the Elmo Shock home, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shock of near Warsaw spent Sunday evening in the Jonas Cripe home.

Avelda Roberts. Mrs. Tom led as pledge to the American flag and the club creed were repeated in unison. Karen Allen explained how to prepare gardens for the winter months. The club commandments were read by Mrs. Roberts. Paula Miller gave the lesson, “Granny’s Method.” It was decided that the needy would be remembered with boxes of food during the holidays. Judy Henwood provided information about the North WebsterTippecanoe Township Public Library. Carlin Cox will be hostess for the November meeting. Tags were distributed for Christmas bazaar items. Mrs. Tom served butterscotch pudding-graham cracker dessert with whipped topping, hot spiced tea, apple cider and coffee.

Lucy White speaker for Women's Club

Lakeland Women’s Club met October 9 at North Webster United Methodist Church. As members arrived they were served hors d’oeuvres and cider by the hostess, Jane Nave, and assistant hostess, Hilda Stone. Mrs. Nave, vice president, was in charge of the business session. She read a poem about friendship. Dorothy Mills read minutes of the September meeting and Shirley Gardner gave the treasurer’s report. The guest speaker, Lucy White, was introduced by Margaret Kaiser. Mrs. White told about her involvement in women’s clubs while living in Pennsylvania. The group voted to have a “bakeless bake sale” to raise money for a Christmas charity project. . Election of officers was held. The new officers are: Mrs. Nave, president; Dorothy “Mills, vice president; Janet Brandon, secretary; and Mrs. Gardner, treasurer. A program about child abuse is planned for the November 14 meeting. Guests and prospective members are always welcome.

“The Gentleman .From Indianapolis,” a treasury of Booth Tarkington, edited by John Beecroft; “Thursday’s Child,” by Eartha Kitt. Adult fiction: “Brothers,” a saga of a Jewish family in Eastern Europe, by Bernice Rubens; “The New England Story,” by Henry Hough; “Rachael Cade,” by Charles Mercer; “Pillar of Cloud,” by Jackson Burgess; and “The Nun’s Story,” by Katheryn Hulme.

BOUQUETS TO Charles “Cap” Pryor, a senior student at IU School of Drama and Tele Communication. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pryor, North Webster. Cap has just been elected to the student advisory board. He directed the recent IU stage production of, “Slab Boys” and is currently in the comedy, musical-drama, “Marat Sade.” Cap describes “Marat Sade” as “A play within a play. It takes place during the French Revolution. The inmates of a mental asylum, in a small town near Paris, put on a play for the people of the town.” Cap plays the part of the asylum director and monitors dialogue throughout the production. Asked what he plans to do next, he replied, “I hope to be directing another show.”

MEMBERS OF North Webster Church of the Brethren who attended the recent auxiliary meeting at Timbercrest were Cordellia Browning, Gearldine CUck, Viola Richcreek, Marie Tom and Paul Shrieder.

THE “WHEELS For Life” St Jude Children’s Research Hospital Bike-A-Thon will be held October 19 at the North Webster Fire Station starting at 9 a.m. Willadean Duncan is chairman and Dian Bowman is cochairman.

TILL NEXT week... Aids and blood WASHINGTON - Blood supplies are critically low in sections of the nation, and some health officials say unfounded fears of contracting AIDS may be keeping potential donors from giving blood.