The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1986 — Page 12

12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September 17,1986

North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

Quilt Club makes plans for bazaar

The first meeting of the year for Lakeland Quilt Club was held September 8 at the home of Miriam Mason. Roll was called by Jessie Wainscott. Plans were made for a Christmas bazaar on November 1. It will be held from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Mason home. Plans were finalized for a club trip to the LaPaz Quilt Show in October. Discussion was held pertaining to how the group could participate in the North Webster sesquicentennial celebration. Time was spent working on miniature heart quilts which are the current club project. Secret pal names were revealed. New secret pal

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» . , Readers living in the North Webster area are encouraged to call their news items to Mary Lee Willman at 834-4544 for publication in this column. C

names will be drawn at the next meeting. A report was given on the group’s trip to Elwood on August 21. They visited with former club member, Estaleen Harney, and attended the Glass Festival and Quilt Show. Pam Kennedy displayed a quilt belonging to the First Presbyterian Church, Warsaw. It featured a “Peaceful Valley” medallion center. Mrs. Mason showed a crocheted afghan and quilted pillows. Rita Slankard displayed a teddy bear made of denim and Ann Beamer displayed fabric pieces. Wilma Plotner showed her miniature heart quilt which is nearly completed.

Homemakers to celebrate 45th anniversary Helen Oxenrider presented the lesson, “Updating Your Wardrobe,” on September 8 when Pierceton Extension Homemakers met at the home of Alice Wilson. Esther Miller gave devotions, reading a poem entitled “The Homemakers.” Lois Harris led group singing of “He’s Got The Whole World In His Hands.” A dinner party is scheduled for October 6 in observance of the club’s 45th anniversary. Margaret Wotlers is dinner party chairman. Food items were taken for Community Care Services at Warsaw. The health and safety report, “Seven Ways to Find a Good Night’s Sleep,” was given by Esther English. Mrs. Wilson discussed new laws enacted in 1985. She also read a short article about Johnny Appleseed. It was announced that Mrs. Harris will help deliver Meals On Wheels in October at Pierceton. Refreshments of orange fruit gelatin was served by Mrs. Wilson and the assistant hostess, Mary Ann Noble. Senior Citizens meet Sept. 10 North Webster Senior Citizens met September 10 at North Webster Church of God with 46 persons present. A carry-in din-

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ner was served with tables being decorated in keeping with a harvest time theme. Roswell Robbins asked the blessing before the meal was served. Harold Henry opened the meeting. He led group singing with piano accompaniment by Gladys Culver. Henry gave devotions reading from Psalms 126:6 and Luke 10:1-4. His theme was “Bringing in the Harvest.” Those serving on the dinner and program committee were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baugher, Mr’ and Mrs. Arnold Culver, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mabie. Penny Hollis, Senior Citizen’s chairman, welcomed everyone. She gave special recognition to Ron and Betty Greider, Bradenton, Fla., formerly of North Webster, and Elsie Shaw, North Webster, who had been confined to her home due to illness. Mrs. Hollis gave a reading entitled “Make Your Day Bright By Thinking Right.” During the afternoon, games were played. A fall color tour is planned for October. Friendship Night held September 8 There were 10 guests from Elkhart and five from Warsaw present for the North Webster Pythian Sisters Friendship Night held September 8 at Lakeview Temple. A skit entitled “School Daze” was presented by the North Webster group. The skit included readings, scenes depicting old

fashioned laundry equipment quilting and sources of artificial light ranging from candles to electric light bulbs. Guest officers were introduced and presented with gifts. The guest officers were in charge of "conducting the opening and closing rituals. Other dignitaries who were introduced included one District Deputy, one Past Grand Press Officer, one Grand Officer, two Past Grand Officers and two Most Excellent Chiefs. Following the skit and business session, a salad bar was served. On September 10, the Past Chiefs Club met at the home of Alice Kissinger. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Corrinne Staples. It was noted that Mrs. Staples will be attending Grand Temple at Indianapolis the last of September. Georgia Cormican reported that there is a possibility that the Masonic Lodge will want the group to prepare and serve a dinner for them in October. A brief discussion was held pertaining to inspection in October. The location of the next Past Chief’s meeting is to be announced. Following the business session, euchre was played. Jeanette Bockman placed high and Mrs. Cormican placed low. Catherine Bause received the door prize. Club to hold family night Goodwill Club members met September 10 at the House of Friendship with Mary Mock as hostess. Pledges to the American and Christian flags were led by Marie Tom. Edelva Butt led as the Homemakers’ creed was repeated in unison. Mrs. Tom read a poem entitled “He Walks

Alone Where All Men Walk.” Mrs. Butt played the piano and led group singing. It was announced that family night will be held October 3 at the House of Friendship. A carry-in dinner will be served and an auction is scheduled. The group voted to continue renting the House of Friendship for future meetings and activities. Lois Detwiler presented the lesson, “Updating Your Wardrobe.” A club trip to South Bend is scheduled for October. The group will visit the Studebaker Museum and Tippecanoe Place. Mrs. Detwiler led a group discussion about “Garden Leftovers.” Child safety was the topic of the health and safety group discussion. Mrs. Butt told about new laws protecting animals The cultural arts report was presented by Mrs. Detwiler. She

It Happened in —

King Arthur's Town

THE CAT just thought he had problems when we remodeled the den in August. Last week we had a new roof put on the house. The workmen used an air hammer, driven by a compressor, and an electric saw while removing the old roof and installing the new one. The air compressor was placed on the porch just outside the back door. It was warm so most of the doors and windows were open. It was noisy. The cat spent the first day hiding under the bed. This reporter tried to coax him out several times but he refused to budge. He spent the second day hiding in the bushes behind the garage, the third day he vanished early in thejnorning and didn’t show up till supper time. DOROTHY BIESEMEYER, Service Unit Chairman, has announced that registration for North Webster Brownie Scout and Girl Scout troops will take place September 22 from 6-8 p.m. at North Webster Church of God. Girls in grades one through six may register at that time. For further information call 834-4962 after 6 p.m. —o— A PUPPET show entitled “God’s Helping Hands” was presented September 14 at North Webster Church of the Brethren by Jeff and Robin Awe, Bloomingdale, Mich. A carry-in dinner was served preceding the program. JUNIOR HIGH youth from North Webster United Methodist Church enjoyed a “Promotion Party” and cookout on September 14. GRANDMOTHER SAYS, "If humans were as intelligent and lovable as most of them think they are, the world would be at peace and full of millionaires.” A SMALL tornado hit parts of the Barbee Lakes on the after-

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explained the significance of the seven spikes on the crown of the Statue of Liberty. Mrs. Mock served refreshments of apple pie, mints and nuts. Sorority holds first meeting of the season Linda Hoy was hostess for the first meeting of the season for Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority held September 9. There were 16 members present. Betty Richcreek gave the treasurer’s report for the summer months. Correspondence was read from the Psi lota Xi Indiana Association. It stated that Theta Sigma Chapter, along with the other Psi lota Xi Chapters in Indiana, had

noon of September 11. Limbs and trees were blown down at Irish Lake and several houses were damaged on the North Shore of Sechrist Lake. Residents commented that it sounded like a freight train was over head above the trees. Some areas were without electricity for several hours. —o— CHAPTER DA of PEO Sisterhood met September 9 at the home of Jean Dungan, Lake Tippecanoe. There were 20 members and one guest, Helen Alderfer, Chapter AG, Marion, present. Sandy Roehm served as assistant hostesses. The program consisted of each one telling “What 1 did this summer.” A DANCE for persons of all ages will be held September 20 at Camelot Hall. The event will be a fund raiser for the North Webster sesquicentennial celebration. Music will be provided by the Dennis Tuckett Band and doors open at 9 p.m. Refreshments will be available. A donation will be accepted at the door. —O’proceeds from the North Webster School Carnival, being held from 5-8 p.m. September 19, will go toward the purchase of needed educational items for the school. The carnival is being sponsored by the PTFO. Linda Doll is general chairman. There will be numerous activities, a chili supper and something of interest for all age groups. —o— THE DRIVE to raise funds for a new fire engine and EMS Ambulance has been extended to September 27. It is taking longer to canvas the North Webster area than was first anticipated. Anyone donating S2O will receive a free dinner for two to be served from 4-7 p.m. September 27 at North Webster school cafeteria. Donations may be made at the fire station.

collectively raised enough money so that over SIO,OOO could be donated to Riley Children’s Hospital, Indianapolis. Kathy White reported on activities and events at the Psi lota Xi National Convention held last June. Mrs. White, Mrs. Richcreek, and Cyndi Heckaman represented Theta Sigma Chapter at the convention/ Norma Eisaman of the ways and means committee reported that Theta Sigma Chapter is planning five main fund raising events for 1986-87. They are: The annual Christmas bazaar, a style shoe, a geranium sale, sponsorship of the Mermaid Festival Queen’s Coptest, and having items for sale at the Psi lota Xi State and National Conventions. All proceeds from Psi lota Xi fund raising activities are donated to charity or philanthropic projects.

A FASHION show and dessert buffet is being sponsored by North Webster Lady Lions. It is scheduled for September 20 at 1 p.m. at Camelot Hall. Entertainment will be provided by “The Dancing Grandmas” from Fort Wayne. All proceeds go to charity or community projects. Tickets will not be available at the door. They may be purchased in advance from any member of the Lady Lions. —o— N,ORTH WEBSTER Sesquicentennial Committee will meet at 7 p.m. September 22 at Camelot Hall. —o— LAKELAND QUILT Club members are planning a Christmas bazaar to be held November 1. —O—TILL NEXT week. . . Photographer honored Local photographer, Julie Dußois, of Sunrise Photography, r 1 box 340, North Webster, was recently awarded a Merit Certificate for successfully completing a photography course titled, ‘‘Studio MarketingManagement,” at Professional Photographers of America, Inc.’s renowned photography school, Winona International School of Professional Photography in Mount Prospect, 111. The merit certificate will be applied toward the earning of a master of photography, photographic craftsman or photographic specialist degree granted by Professional Photographers of America, Inc. (PP of A). Winona provides an international center for continuing education for active professional photographers to improve their skills, overall knowledge and motivation. Experienced professional photographers teach intensive three-day and one-week “hands-on” courses covering specialized photographic subjects and techniques. PP of A, the world’s oldest and largest association for professional photographers, has helped photographers worldwide grow professionally through its educational services.

Soil judging Sept. 23 By RONALD W. HOYT Extension Agent, 4-H And Youth The 1986 4-H/FFA Soils Judging Contest for Elkhart, Kosciusko and Marshall counties will be held on Tuesday, September 23, in Marshall tyContestants from local 4-H clubs and FFA chapters will judge four different soils each. Three of the soils will be judged for agricultural production and the fourth will be judged for homeside use. Three teams from each county participating will qualify for the Area 10 4-H/FFA Soil Judging Contest to be held in LaPorte on October 9. Marshall County SCS officials will serve as official judges for the contest. 4-H CALENDAR September 22 — Lake City Lassies and Lads Club meeting, 7 p.m.. Justice Building lounge 23 — County Soils Judging Contest, 12 p.m. registration, Marshall County October 2 — Tippecanoe Township Achievement Night 7 4-5 — Horse and pony trail ride