The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 March 1988 — Page 12
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., March 23,1988
North Webster news
: aBHHhj BY MARY LEE WILLMAN . . . Readers living in the North Webster area are encouraged to call their news items to Mary Lee * willman at 8 34 - 4544 {or publication in this column.
Mrs. Hunt honored on 90th birthday
Marian Elsie Boyle Moye Hunt of the Warren Home, Warren, and former resident of Epworth Forest, was guest of honor at a family party held February 13 in observance of her 90th birthday. Mrs. Hunt’s family presented the worship service at the Warren Home in her honor. Family members in attendance were: Rev. John and Donna Hunt, Columbus, Ga.; Rev. Howard and Joyce Spitnale, Lebanon, Ohio; Col. Jim and Rose Hunt, Fairview Heights, Ill.; Diana Spitnale Miller, David and Elizabeth, Saginaw, Mich.; Nelson and Sue Pierceton Homemakers meet March 7 Esther English gave the health and safety report on March 7 when members of Pierceton Extension Homemakers met at her home. Helen Crouch wa£ assistant hostess. Mrs. English discussed the treatment of leg cramps. Ruth Menzie opened the business session. Lois Harris led group singing of “I’m Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover.” The lesson, “Home Care Products” was presented by Margaret Wolters. She stressed that chlorine bleach should never be mixed with other cleaning products. Mrs. Crouch discussed the life' and works of Theodore Dresier during the cultural arts report. Doris Kubacki told about the early years of Wayne Township. The gardening report was given by Sarah Scott. It was announced that Mrs. Scott will be helping to deliver Mobile Meals during March. Irene Waltke will be hostess for the April meeting.
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Spitnale and Carrie, Springfield, Va.; and Lea Hunt, Houston, Texas. Marian Hunt was born on February 17,1898, at Terre Haute to John Wesley Boyle and Carrie Almina Sanford Boyle. She graduated from Indiana Normal School in 1920 and married Ermal Moye of Stewartsville. They were the parents of twins, John and Joyce. Ermal died in 1924 and Marian went to work teaching home economics and English in the Youngstown area. She married Nelson Hunt of Richmond in 1927. They had one son, Mansfield Everett, and resided in the Richmond area until 1966. The Hunts moved to North Webster where they were active members of North Webster United Methodist Church. Mrs. Hunt taught Sunday school and was involved in district and conference work of the former Women’s Society of Christian Service. She ran the Cokesbury Bookstore at Epworth Forest for many years. Mr. Hunt died in 1976. Nelson and Marian Hunt instilled a strong religious heritage in their children. John Moye Hunt is a United Methodist minister. He spent five years as a missionary to India and has pastored several churches in Indiana. At the present time, he is director of Goodwill Industries in Columbus, Ga. He is married to the former Donna Plakas. Daughter Joyce Moye Spitnale’s husband, Howard, is a United Methodist minister in Ohio. In addition to serving several churches, Howard has been a district superintendent to the Wilmington district in Ohio. Joyce has been active, in district and conference work of the United Methodist Women. The couple is presently working at the
Otterbein Retirement Home, Lebanon, Ohio. Mansfield Everett “Jim” Hunt is a United Methodist minister who has served as a chaplain in the US Air Force with the rank of colonel. He is presently serving as chaplain at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Belleville, 111. He is married to Rosemary Watson. In addition to her three children, Mrs. Hunt has seven grandchildren, two stepgrandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren, and one stepgreat-grandchild. Trash fish kill scheduled for Barbee Chain Roger Allen, president, opened the March 15 meeting of Barbee Conservation Club held at Barbee Conservation Club building. There were 35 persons in attendance. Sharon Stewart read minutes of the March 7 board of directors meeting. The treasurer’s report was given by Harold Henry. Mrs. Stewart also reported on the Conservation Club cookbooks. A film entitled “On Guard Bunco” was shown by a representative from the United Telephone Co. A carry-in supper was served. Members of the dinner committee were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pettit, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing. Tables were decorated with Irish symbols. Chuck Runyan announced that a trash fish kill is scheduled for the Barbee Chain of Lakes from May 13 until June 10. Everyone is welcome to participate. Awards will be presented on June 11.
Club has St. Patrick's Day as theme
Tables were decorated in keeping with a Saint Patrick’s Day theme when Tippecanoe Township Club members met on March 16 at North Webster Church of God. A carry-in dinner was served at noon with corned beef and cabbage as the main dish. Hostesses for the day were Carol Downing, Margaret Gephart and Betty Hinton. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Helen Wichem. Catherine Bause gave the treasurer’s report. Roll call was answered by 24 members and seven guests who were Libby Wilson, Niles, Mich.; Twila Williams, Bristol; Peggy Young, Huntington; Jan Farran, Elsie Steiner, Sally Yeats and Alice Barrett. Betty Hinton read revised amendments and bylaws to the club constitution. Virginia Perry reported on composer Paul Dresser and author Theodore Dreiser who wrote “On The Banks of the Wabash Far Away.” It was Women's Club has guests from FOL Lakeland Women’s Club met March 10 at North Webster United Methodist Church with Lee Jordan presiding. Janet Brandon was hostess for the coffee hour. Jan Farran was welcomed as a new member. Marty Crawford served as secretary pro tern. Kathy Warner was presented with a birthday gift. Delores Weyler, Jane Nave and Mrs. Brandon gave a skit and modeled Easter bonnets. Marian Steedman introduced Helen Wichem past president, and Betty Clark, president of the North Webster Friends of the Library. They told about the founding and growth of the group from a membership of six in 1984 to the present membership of 47. They outlined goals of the FOL to support the children’s division of the library and to purchase a new copy machine. Mrs. Clark extended an invitation to the group to attend a FOL sponsored meeting on April 13 featuring guest speakers from the Fort Wayne library. They will present information to help promote a local library outreach program. The next monthly meeting is scheduled for 9:30 a.m., April 14, at the home of Barbara Jackson, Big Barbee Lake.
reported that five members and one guest from the Tippecanoe Township Club attended the “Each One Reach One” banquet held recently at Warsaw. Wilma Conner gave two
Tippy Lee Club elects officers
Juanita Allen led group singing when Tippy Lee Club members met recently at the home of Janet Kinney. Peg Campbell was assistant hostess. Veva Shepherd gave the meditation entitled, “Paying The Price.” Mrs. Allen presented the lesson “Home Security.” It was decided that Mrs. Kinney, president, Mrs. Campbell, vice president, and Rosemary Sellers, treasurer, will be retained in office for a second term. New officers and committee chairmen are: Donna Zartman, secretary-publicity; Dorothy Dye, song leader; Mrs. Shepherd, gardening; Claudia Archer, health and safety; Marilyn Hartman, citizenship; and Irene Robison, cultural arts. Monthly reports were given by: Mrs. Shepherd, health and safety, “Nutrition, The Right Fuel Will Help You With Winter;” Mrs. Zartman, citizenship, Van Sorority to have delegates at convention Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority met March 8 at the home of Janet Allen. It was announced that Page Story and Cyndi Heckaman will serve as delegates to the National Convention being held in June at South Bend. Norma Eisaman and Judy Parsons will be delegates to the State Convention on April 30 at Muncie. Geraniums may now be ordered from any sorority member. The plants will be delivered the Wednesday before Mother’s Day. Tickets were distributed for the sorority sponsored concert to be held at 7:30 p.m., March 24, at Wawasee High School. Proceeds from both projects will be used for charity or philanthropic projects. The agenda for the March 22 meeting is to be announced. Ellyn Barcus hostess for Quilt Club Lakeland Quilt Club members met March 14 at the home of Ellyn Barcus, Lake Wawasee. Time was spent working on the club cross stitch quilt project and individual projects. Mrs. Barcus displayed vintage clothing made by members of her family. The clothing features extensive hand embroidery and needlework detail. Members will meet at the home of Miriam Mason on the morning of March 28. During the afternoon, the group will adjourn to Grace Village, Winona Lake, to display quilts for the residents. FOL welcomes new members Nelda Bone, Goldie Hunnicutt and Marty Mitchell were welcomed as new members during the March 2 meeting of North Webster Friends of the Library which was held at the home of Betty Clark. Marty Crawford served as secretary pro tem. It was announced that a sign showing the location of the library will be placed on SR 13 by the state highway department. The roof of the library building is being repaired. Shelf markers and bean bag chairs are to be purchased for the facility. Virginia Perry reported that a portable movie screen will be available for use at the library. A noon luncheon was served by Mrs. Clark. During the afternoon, time was spent knotting a donated quilt top. The quilt will be finished by members of the Lakeland Quilt Club.
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lessons, “Food Versus Pills” and “Fruits and Vegetables.” Maxine Gaston played the piano for group singing and accompanied Mrs. Young who sang “Peg O’ My Heart.”
Buren Township; Cheryl Criswell, cultural arts; and Jan Barger, gardening, “How To Grow A Secret Garden.” Gifts were presented to Mrs. Zartman and Mrs. Sellers. Mary Strong will be hostess for the April meeting. WCTU meets Members of Lakeland WCTU met March 7 at the home of Evelyn Johnson. Vera Morehouse, vice president, presided during the business session. Eva Lock read minutes of the December meeting. Mrs. Johnson gave devotions. Her theme was “Rise and Conquer.” She read from Romans 8:35-39. Roll call response was “Something of Interest to WCTU.” Betty Barrett reported on how to stop unsolicited pornographic material received through the mail. Mrs. Johnson served refreshments of tea and cookies. Location of the April meeting is to be announced. Senior Citizens enjoy musical North Webster Church of God Senior Citizens met March 9 in the church fellowship room. There were 56 members and 32 guests in attendance. Tables were decorated in green and white and featured helium filled balloons. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. Members of the dinner committee were Sue Hickman, Jean Minear, Norma Sliger and Sherry Crane. Paula Miller, senior citizen chairman, told about programs that are scheduled for the coming year. An hour-long program of oldtime music was presented by a rhythm and kitchen band from the Senior Citizens’ Nutrition Site at Mentone.
It Happened in — King Arthur's Town
NORTH WEBSTER library will be closed the last week in March so books can be moved into the new library building. Most of the furniture was moved March 16. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts will be helping with the move. Weather permitting, the new facility will open April 5. GOOD FRIDAY Community Church Service will be held April 1 at 12 noon at North Webster Church of the Brethren. Community Palm Sunday services are scheduled for 6 p.m., March 27, at North Webster Church of God. BOUQUETS TO Angie Barton for being named to the president’s honor list for the 1987 fall semester at Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, Okla. Angie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barton, North Webster, and a
It happened ... in North Webster
10 YEARS AGO, MARCH 22,1978 Members of Tippecanoe Township Extension Homemakers Club met March 15 in the home of Pauline Gunkle, Lake Tippecanoe. June Miller assisted the hostess. Roll call, “A new piece of home furnishing or appliance I would like to have,” was answered by 22 members. Betty Hinton was a guest. In an effort to introduce new members to the Extension Homemakers program a get acquainted tea is being planned. It will be held at 7:30 p.m., April 6, in the Oswego Community Building. Any interested homemaker is welcome and en-
V \. - > FASHION SHOW — Frank Warner is pictured playing the humorous part of a Hawaiian dancer during the March 2 fashion show and Easter bonnet parade sponsored by the Hoosier Auxiliary of Barbee Conservation Club. His padded T-shirt and green grass shirt are highlighted by green beads, floral lei and a fishing hat. Delores Wyler, background, was consultant and director for the fashion show.
Auxiliary holds fashion show
A fashion show and parade of Easter bonnets highlighted the March 2 meeting of the Hoosier Auxiliary of Barbee Conservation Club. The event was held at Barbee Conservation Club building. Margaret Gephart and Carolyn Gephart were welcomed as new members. A carry-in luncheon was served at noon with Delores Weyler and Carol Downing as cohostesses. Mrs. Downing was narrator for the fashion show. She wore a navy blue and white polka dot suit and large brimmed hat. Mrs. Weyler served as director and fashion consultant. Models were Judi Carl, Diane Kamburg, Brenda Charlton and daughters, Kyla and Casey, Frank Warner, Jane Nave and her Boston bull dog, “Brennie.” Brennie is 77 years old in doggie years and wore a red sweater and straw hat covered with red and white flowers. During the business session, Maxine Gaston read minutes of the last meeting and called the roll. She also read notes of appreciation from the North
graduate of Wawasee High School. She is majoring in nursing. —O'ALICE LONG was hostess for the March 14 meeting of Miriam Circle. —o— THETA SIGMA Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority sponsored Spring Concert was held March 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Wawasee High School. All proceeds will go to charity or philanthropic projects. A CHILDREN’S musical entitled “Heart To Change The World” was presented at 6 p.m., March 20, at North Webster Church of God. BOUQUETS TO Derek Bowen for winning first place in the ISSMA state vocal competition
couraged to attend. Richard H. Heche, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heche, North Webster, was guest of honor at a birthday party given in the home of his parents on March 12. He was five years old March 13. Special patches were awarded to members who rode snowmobiles for the Heart Fund in the January Sled-A-Thon when members of Lakeland Snowmobile club met on March 13 in a local restaurant. Those receiving patches were Dick Mitchell; Harold Mitchell; Tony Meinert; David Long; Jeff Corn; and Sharon Galloway. Girl Scouting in North Webster had 100 percent participation in last week’s window display contest for Kosciusko County. Taking part in the contest were Troop 63; Troop 176; Troop 294; and Troop 101. Leaders for Troop 63 are Charma Owens, Jan Moser and Janet Hollar. The troop is an honor troop this year and has sold 100 calendars and about 800 cookies.
Webster Fire Department, library and Community Christmas Fund. Edna Lawson read the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Gaston also read club bylaws. The group voted to start having meetings during January and February, weather permitting. Program books distributed to Pythian Sisters Jeanette Bockman was hostess for the March 8 meeting of North Webster Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters. Marie HurseJ brought and distributed program books from the Warsaw Pythian Temple. Euchre was played. Mary Alice Cremeens placed high and Mrs. Hursey placed low. Margaret Kiser received the door prize. Mrs. Bockman served refreshments of cold cuts, cheese, assorted pickled, crackers, punch and coffee. Joan Moore will be hostess for the April meeting.
and vibraphone solo. He has also been nominated for the USA All American Academic Team. EARLY PICTURES and information are needed for the purpose of historical restoration of the old brick house located just north of the fire station in North Webster. The home was built by John J. Kline on what is listed as lot number 26 on the original plat map of North Webster. If you can help, please call 834-4544 or 269-9591. —o—- — TO Alice Rinker for being named as the first Woman of the Year by North Webster Chamber of Commerce. SPRING IS here at last — enjoy! TILL NEXT week. . .
20 YEARS AGO, MARCH 20,1968 Steve Coverstone and Linda Barton won the North Webster elementary and junior high spelling championships this week. Both are first time winners. North Webster Lions Club had its meeting last Thursday qight. Reminder was given of “bring a boy” hockey game on March 23. This is open to everyone, not just Lion members. Tickets can be obtained at the drug store. 30 YEARS AGO, MARCH 20,1958 William Pearl was re-elected president of the Tippecanoe Township PT A Tuesday night at the regularly scheduled meeting. Mrs. Kip Sullivan was elected first vice president; Mrs. Robert Jones, second vice president; and Mrs. Carl White, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Orva Miller and daughter spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Bryant and family of Warsaw. Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Mock and Mrs. Ida Bigler were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jennie Streby.