The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 October 1986 — Page 11

Wed., October 1,1986 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

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Lady Lions hold Fall Style Show North Webster Lady Lions Fall Style Show was held September 20 at Camelot Hall. Co-chairmen for the event were Deann Overmeyer and Susie Williams. Music was provided by Marilyn Nulf at the piano. A dessert buffet was served. A wide selection of fall and holiday fashions were shown by eight models from Wabash. Vivid to darker shades of fabric highlight this season’s fashions. Suede cloth, wool blends, knits and polyesters combine to create freeflowing, easy to wear styles. Decorative beads and sequins add a touch of elegance to after five and holiday party ensembles. Skirts are longer The chemise and peplum are back. Shoulders are not as exaggerated as they have been for the past several years. Predominating colors are teal, fuschia. red. kelly green, emerald blue and black. Doleman sleeves, metalic knits, trumpet skirts, rhinestones, tunic tops and oversized sweaters are all at the top of this season's fall fashion parade Following the fashion show, a program was presented by the Dancing Grandmas ” from Fort Wayne. Ranging in age from 59 to 80 years old, the Grandmas tap danced to: ‘ Alley Cat,” “By the Sea.T and “ Hoe Down.” They also presented patriotic routines.

It Happened in — King Arthur's Town

GRANDMOTHER SAYS, "Artists know that if you want thfe light and bright colors to show up in your picture you must have some dark colors, next to or surrounding them. Likewise, sunshiny days are appreciated most when they arc preccdtJ by some gray and rainy days. The ability to walk run is seldom even thought about — unless you have just recovered from an injury or a broken bone which has kept you from walking for awhile. We do take our blessings for granted, don't we?” —o— HAPPY OCTOBER birthday to: Ruth Ray £ 1; Jeff Boyer, Dorothia Kurth, Elsa Bali, Violet Shrieder, Willie Signorelli, Joni Snider, and John Miller, 2; Evelyn Cripe, Dorothy Dye, and Emra Kintner, 3; Brent White, Marilyn Thrasher, Jill Shock, and Gary Tom, 4; Michelle Katsanis,. 6: Tom Reiff. Sean Shanahan, Gaynelle Daly, Ray Penn, and Ray Rupprecht, 7;

3 Buy A Milford Sesquicentennial kj r:] Edition For Yourself Or ... t;1 | SEND ONE J I TO A FRIEND I EL The Mail-Journal /x m will take care of / W all mailing and / / M kj handling. Just /v 150 / n M tell us where you L Of AGE / m kj want your Ses- / m quicentennial / J 3 / ra Em Edition to go. / I ®2°° i kj ONLY Each ill KI M Postage Included /-Wf Qbl IM , a Take Extra Copies With You 1 | m i The Mail-Journal i Q MILFOBD OFFICE Rj Fl 658-4111

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

the Charleston and Hawaiian Hula. Between dance numbers, Rosella Sherman played the piano. Her included, “Harvest Moon,” “Alexander’s Rag Time Band,” “Little Grass Shack,” “Glow Worm,” and "The Burning of Rome. ” Lady Lions members serving on committees were: Sue Ann Mitchell, decorations; Mrs. Williams ahd Hilda Stone, tickets; Sylvia Richards, entertainment; Teresa Richcreek and Suzanne Parker, desserts; and Shelly Baker and Joyce Packard, gifts and awards. County nurse guest speaker for sorority Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority met September at the home of Nancy Vanator. Barbara Clouse,, county health nurse, was guest speaker for the evening She showed a film about scoliosis screening. Viewing of the film was followed by a group discussion. The film was purchased by Theta Sigma Chapter for use by the Kosciusko County school corporations. Scoliosis is a side to side curvature of the spine that can be treated with early detection. At the present time, children in grades five, seven, and nine, in Kosciusko County

Charles Stiffler, Annette Mock, Carol Hoffman, Britney Jo Snider, and Audim Quinn Culver, 8; Maude Yontz, Lori Hickman, Kamphune Nalongsaka, Connie Thompson, Barbara Halbreib. 10; Eileen Keppen, Jean Wiseman, and William Kiser, 11; Valeria Merkey, 12; Denise Vanator, Matt Wagoner, Ralph Marchand, and Ruth Boyer, 13: Peg Welsh and Joe Shock. 15: Madelyn Mt rt and Edythe Brown, 16; Violet Wolf and Judy Wagner, 17; Galen Haney, 18; Sarah Waldrop, Mabie Shawver, Clara Dye, and Paul Shrieder, 19: Diep Tran, 20; Sandra Slaven and Nancy Ferverda. 21; Pauline Whiter and Blanche Kuhn, 22; Wanette Cripps and Amanda Ousley, 23; Brad Leedy, 25; Lynn Black, Louise Clayton, Tammie Wagoner, Stan Stucko, Donna Stucko, and Kay Harney, 26; Terry Reiff, Diane Williams, Joyce Searer, and Gary Wiseman, 27; Jarret Young, 28; Beth Carey, 30; Gary Wiggs,

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schools, are being screened for scoliosis, as well as for vision and hearing problems. Following the program and group discussion, an auction of edible items was enjoyed. Stephanie Esenwein will be hostess for the October 14 meeting. Officers Lakeland Quilt Club members met September 22 at the home of Miriam Mason. Ann Beamer opened the business session Roberta Sowers ufas a guest. New officers were elected They are: Rita Slankard, chairman; Jessie Wainscott, treasurer; Ruth Dunker, secretary-reporter; and Marianne Watson, scrapbook. It was reported that Wahneta Gebhart, Wilma Plotner, Mrs. Dunker, and-Mrs. Slankard attended the Lapaz quilt show on September 25. Plans were made to enter quilts and assist with the Scottsdale Mall quilt show on October 2-5 at South Bend. The Lakeland club's colonial candlewick quilt will be featured. Time was spent cutting and sewing fabric for Christmas bazaar projects. The bazaar is planned for November I from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Mason home. The next three meetings are scheduled as workshops to complete items for the Christmas bazaar. Mrs. Mason displayed a wildlife wall hanging and Christmas apron. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Plotner displayed mini heart quilts which is one of the current club projects. Mrs. Gebhart showed a wall hanging done in the antique feathered star pattern. Mrs. Sowers showed two pillow tops. The next meeting is scheduled for 10 am., October 13, at the Mason home.

Kristine Richcreek, and Larry Barton, 31. _ o _ THEDA DAVIS and Glendora Howard were co-chairmen for the September 25 outing of Hi Neighbors Club with 16 women in attendance. The group enjoyed dinner out and then toured an egg processing plant and the Bell Museum at Mentone. —o— THE “FRIENDS Forever” rally. held September 20 at Epworth Forest, was attended by 11 senior high youth from North Webster United Methodist Church. There was a total of 2,445 persons in attendance at the event. A choice of 21 different workshops were offered during the afternoon. An evening concert by “Whiteheart” was well received. —o— NORTH WEBSTER Pythian Sisters will meet October 6 at 7:30 p.m. to practice for inspection. —o— TILL NEXT week...

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