The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 September 1986 — Page 11

North Webster News

BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

■ A Readers living in the North V Webster area are encouraged to call K /their news items to Mary Lee Willman Sat 834-4544 for publication in this colmnn. 3_ /

Homemakers meet September 17 Tippecanoe Township Extension Homemakers met September 17 in the fellowship room at North Webster Church of God. Hostesses for the 28 in attendance were Clar Brodrick, Ruth Hamman, Ruth Boyer and Dorothy Thornburg. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. Tables were decorated in keeping with a ‘ School Days” theme. Baskets of fresh fall flowers were used as centerpieces. Mrs Thornburg asked the blessing before the meal was served. Helen McKinney was a guest. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Virginia Perry. Pledges to the American and Christian flags and the club creed were repeated in unison. Maxine Gaston played the piano for group singing. Roll call response was, “A Sight To Behold.” Earlene Wright was welcomed back after spending the summer months in Alaska. Minutes of the August meeting were read by Helen Wichern. The treasurer’s report was given by May Grodrian. It was announced that the annual Christmas bazaar is scheduled for November 6 and 7. Hobby Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Grodrian on October 31. Bazaar items will be sbrted and tagged at that time. Members of the bazaar committee are Peggy Rinehold, Debbie Belcher, Mrs. Gaston, Ida Hart, Goldie Hunnicutt, Lois Feazel, Geneva Belcher, Audrey Stewart, Wilma Conner, and Pat Friddle. Garden remarks were presented by Mrs. Conner. She noted that flower bulbs should be planted at depth three times the diameter of the bulb. Do not overload vegetable gardens with wood ashes and use leaves, but not grass cuttings, for garden mulch. Betty Hinton gave the cultural arts report. Her topic was, ‘The Huxter Man. ” Mary Lee Willman gave the citizenship report. Geneva Belcher told the importance of flu shots and of having furnaces and home heating systems checked before winter. Harriett Williamson reported on activities of the cards and flowers committee. Mrs. Brodrick gave a brief report on Homemakers' Camp held recently at Camp Mack. There was a group discussion about having a guest speaker and demonstration lesson in April. Mrs. Willman reported on North Webster sesqiiicentennial activities. It was announced that Mrs. Stewart, who is a registered nurse, has been named as assistant secretary of the North Eastern Indiana American Lung Association. There was also group discussion pertaining to the closing of the flowing well on road 13 by Kuhn Lake due to vandalism. Pat Friddle told about diet programs and low calorie recipes. Her presentation was followed by group discussion. Program presented on EMS, firemen The September 16 meeting of Barbee Conservation Club was called to order by Waldo Bostel, president. He welcomed the 85 guests and members in atten-

It Happened in —

King Arthur's

BOUQUETS TO Audrey Stewart who has been named as assistant secretary of the American Lung Association of North Eastern Indiana. THE “FRIENDS Forever” youth rally was held September 21 at Epworth Forest. A RECEPTION for newcomers will be held October 12 at North Webster Church of God. It is for anyone who has become part of the church fellowship during the pastyear. A CRAFT and hobby show will be held from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. October 11 at Barbee Conservation Club building. RICHARD L Babb, Gainesville, Fla., spent September 16 visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Biltz and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willman, Barbee Lake.

Wed., September 24,1986 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

dance. The meeting was held at Barbee Conservation Club building The invocation was given by Dick Mason. Pledge to the American flag was repeated in unison. A carry-in dinner was served. Members of the dinner committee were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sowers, and Wahneta Gebhart. A program was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mitchell and Dian Bowman. They gave a slide presentation about the North Webster EMS and volunteer fire department. The program was followed by a question and answer session. Mrs. Gebhart read a poem entitled, “Baking Leaves.” Rhonda Ousley read minutes of the September 8 board of director’s meeting. Harold Henry gave the treasurer’s report. Sharol Stewart reported on the recent club sponsored hog roast. Norma Moser announced that a craft and hobby show is planned for October 11 from 9 a m. until 3 p.m. at the clubhouse. Cleanup day at the clubhouse is scheduled for October 4, starting at 8 a m. Volunteers are needed. A Halloween costume party and cafry-in dinner are planned for the October 21 meeting. The Conservation Club is a family organization. Guests and prospective members are always welcome. Zelma Kile hostess when WCTII meets Lakeland WCTU members met recently at the home of Zelma Kile. It was announced that the county WCTU meeting would be held September 23 at Warsaw. Devotions were given by Mary Wilcoxson. Her theme was, "Power of Speech.” She read from Matthew 26:73. Roll call was answered with items of interest to WCTU. Eva Lock read minutes of the last meeting. Betty Barrett gave the treasurer’s report. Evelyn Johnson will be hostess for the October 6 meeting. All church party held There were 70 people present for the recent all church party held at North Webster Church of the Brethren. A carry-in dinner was served. Paul Browning asked the blessing before the meal was served. Paul Shrieder introduced Jeff and Robin Awe, Bloomingdale, Mich. They presented a puppet show entitled, “God’s Helping Hands.” Rev. Emra Kintner gave the closing prayer. Hosts for the party were Gerri Click, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shrieder, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Browning. Club plans party Deann Overmeyer, president, called the September 18 meeting of North Webster Lady Lions to order. The meeting was held at Camelot Hall with 17 persons present.

Pledge to the American flag was led by Rosie Mort. Roll call

NORTH WEBSTER Church of God Junior High youth YAC attack is planned for 5 p.m. September 27. GRANDMOTHER SAYS, “There is a new cat in our neighborhood. His name is Beauregard and he is a very swanky gent — longhaired, dignified. He moves with pride,

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response was, “Something I enjoyed doing this summer. ” Guests present were Valerie Patterson, Kathy Arhaaf Diane Welker, Charlott Hubartt, and Joyce Phaneuf. Marilyn Thrasher gave the treasurer’s report and Mrs. Mort read minutes of the last meeting. Reports were given of the Lady Lions summer activities: Susie Williams, Mermaid Festival booth; Joyce Packard, Mermaid Festival Parade float; Mrs. Overmeyer, car wash; Shelly Baker, club trip to Fort Wayne; Sue Mitchell, Mermaid Festival secretarial duties. Mrs. Mitchell was presented with a gift of appreciation for serving as secretary of the Mermaid Festival. Mrs. Packard reported on the knitted slipper project. The slippers will be given as Christmas presents. Plans were finalized for the September 20 style show. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Thrasher, Mrs. Welker, and Mrs. Hubartt. The business session closed with Janet Brandon reading a poem. A Halloween costume party is planned for October Homemakers welcomes new member Efficient Homemakers met September 18 at the home of Martha Todd. Pauline Ottinger was welcomed as a new member. Viola Richcreek gave a reading entitled, “A Day in the Life of a Teacher.” It was announced that the club will be observing its 40th anniversary in October. Jill Shock gave the garden report about starting lawns and soil testing. Topic of the health and safety lesson, given by Myrtle Likens, was “Lightening Safety.” Judy Clayton told about Flatbelly’s Indian Village. Th-e lesson, “Low Cal Refreshments" was presented by Betty Ganger. She prepared several low cal desserts that were served by the hostess. A birthday auction was enjoyed. Penny Hollis received the door prize. Doris Wall will be hostess for the group's 40th anniversary celebration. Friends make 'harvest' theme Dorothy Snoke was hostess for the September 18 meeting of Backwater Friends Club. Nancy Corbin was assistant hostess. There were 21 members present. Mrs. Corbin gave a reading entitled, “Autumn Prayer At Thanksgiving.” Sara Rhoades led group singing of “School Days.” ®- Roll call response was “A School Day Memory.” Jean Johnson taught a craft lesson. Each member made a “harvest ” theme wall decoration: There was a group discussion about gardening procedures. It was suggested thafcgreen tomatoes be wrapped in newspaper to finish ripening. Dorothy Strbey read the “Legend of Johnny Appleseed and the Apple Tree.” Marlene Charlton told warning signs of a stroke: weakness in the limbs, seeing flashes of light, ringing in the ears, and loss of balance. The cultural arts lesson was given by Benita Geiger. She discussed the flea market at the fairgrounds. Fall Fest, pet show, country western dance, and square dance, all to be held at Warsaw. Mrs. Snoke and Mrs. Corbin served a salad bar, muffins, cider, and assorted desserts. The October meeting will be- in the fellowship room at North Webster Church of God with Wanda Moser as hostess.

Town

grandly deliberate. When the large black dog, named Thunder, attempts to chase him, Beauregard looks down his nose disdainfully. If Thunder gets too close. Beau slaps him and the dog yelps and runs. You see, Thunder doesn’t know Beauregard has been declawed. Neither does Beauregard!” TILL NEXT week . . .

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