The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 August 1975 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed.. Aug. 27. 1975

4

—* —* «■» «■» «■» «M» I North Webster | | By MARY LEE WILLMAX • | R. 1 Leesburg j

t JQ| Jr*

RECEIVE AWARDS — Members of North Webster’s Giris softball League who were presented with individual awards at "Fun Day" held August 17 at the Little League Field are shown above. In the front row, left to right, are Susan Payne. Denise Stump and Carol Read, hustler awards. Back row. left to right. Rhonda Black and Martha Baumle. best attitude; Lonnie Black, best attitude and most valuable player; and Kathy Davis, most valuable player.

‘Fun Day’ held by girls’ league

North Webster Girls' softball league members and their families enioved a "Fun Day" held August 17 at the North New teaching methods set at Church of God Children's teachers from North Webster Church of God visited the "Learning Center" at Goshen on August 17. The junior depart ol the church is instituting some of the teaching methods observed on the trip Teachers banquet is set for September 6 Teachers and helpers from , North Webster Church of God are planning a “Teachers Banquet” to be held September 6 at 6 30 pm at the Lamphte restaurant Sheriff John Gunther will be the guest speaker A program of special music will be presented Church of God camp set for Aug. 29-Sept. 1 Members of the congregation of North Webster Church of God will be attending camp August 29 through September 1 at Yellow Creek Lake Camp The camp is for anyone 16 sears of age and o»der Those planning to attend must preregister Registration forms may be obtained at the church office

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Webster Little League field. A ball game was held between the mothers and the daughters The mothers won with a score of 16 to 12 Major awards were presented to the team coached by Marilyn Rosbrugh Minor awards were presented to the team coached by Mane Pierce and Cindy Heckman Surprise party honors Rev. Foster A surprise birthday party was held for Rev. Bryce Foster on August 19 at the Barbee Community church sponsored camp at Camp Good News, Backwater l<ake The camp was held August 18 through August 22 Birthday cake and ice cream were served Approximately 30 youngsters eight to 12 years of age. spent an enjoyable week of swimming, missions, crafts. Bible study, soul winning training, games, outdoor activities and group singing Members of die congregation of Barbee church served as cooks, janitors, counselors, athletic directors, supervisors, teachers, craft and music instructors. recreation supervisors. advisors and Bible instructors On Thursday night a popcorn party was held A three member panel was m charge of group discussion and answering any and all questions concerning the Bible and religion asked by the 30 young people Parents of the campers attended church sen ices held at the camp on Sunday and Wednesday evenings. ' Rev Bryce Foster is pastor of the Barbee church Dewight Ritenour is youth minister and Dan Boggs is Sunday school superintendent North Webster WCG Bible study to meet North Webster Vhirch of God WOG Bible study and prayer group w ill meet September 9 at 9 30 a m The study theme will be "A Survex of the Bible." Studj material will be provided Those attending are asked to bring a loose leaf notebook

Stu Walker gives resume of state Kiwanis convention

Stu Walker gave a resume of thestaleconvention held at South Bend during the August 18 meeting of Lakeland Kiwanis club. He noted that Jerry Badskey of the Lakeland club was one of three delegates appointed to the state administrative committee for next year Sherm Bryant gave a report on the International convention held recently at Atlanta. Ga. He showed colored slides with the assistance of Bob Ritchie Bill Sincroft was presented with a pin for one year of perfect attendance "Happy Birthday ' was sung to

| B,CPENS | SCOTCH A JEAN NATE’ I A savem- ( MAGIC TAPE I $AV,i * ! f iS" «».<. I I w BAT H sllK 050 \*fy u s? 1 Model HDI2 | J blue or block I SAVE 24* | pour lebain. A "n i .000 ol I |IM| I ®IyA '1 I » BATH 025 U<> •'; < — S SO 19" ?2.0 25 c 25* ! ; ZLi” “Hr Last 4 Days of 4 ™ IT . > SAVE SO* - PW 28-oz. non F" ' j returnable bottle. lOR Assorted flavors. I I IZO1 Z O 1 BSGI O _ _ s ’_ _ ’ or *’_Tl°L£_ j?) EFFERDENT 7® - DENTURE SAVE 15* —CLEANSER f = Back to School Bargains B = REG.I G 909 ° ■pifUfl 109 for m* OforJfar Special Prices Good Through August 31,1975 reg. 1.59 | ■ SURE .f \ STENOPAD W'j'l TYPING PAPER SALLYHANSrN OEOOO.ANT l Aviw KSIWM . Wa SAVETr >Q € y. POLISH 9-oz. regular RvT • — Re 9 u,af « erbo ' or |B|F or unscented SCHOOL GLUE SAVE 45< WET ONES /-\ Allpurpose Pop up a Wet-One forthose • **“ ‘’ UUy j school glue. I’/a-oz. Q| £ I \QU \ unexpected cleanups. £ I ■> ■OO .EG.I.S* 97 NEUTROGENA NUTRI-TONIC gSOAP PERMANENT package 2 bars WBBA B# A .IJ B . ■k. 9 Re 9 or bleached 1 75 □ FASHION PORTFOLIO Reg. 2T 2 for 29* G.E. MAGICUBES 1.59 I 199 ■ ’ EXECUTIVE PORTFOLIO 3.97 PRITT GLUE STICK 79* I 1 COMBINATION MASTER PADLOCK . 2.59 SHE AFFER NO NONSENSE PEN .... 1.98 —— —— —— MISS CLAIROL I mastic shoe .ox 66* riirainotK). 1.29 • PLATES HAIR COLOR I KODAK ImtamatlcCamara AIORE 19.97 ELECTRIC PENCIL SHARPENER .... 10.29 j T /SAVE ?•* The Shampoo in ' KODAK FILM mu or UNI 1.09 J PURSE BRUSH 25* ’ Pkg Os 100 formula f—| . AAc 9 " P ,o ‘* s or ‘l*? U u l LIKE YOU” TABLET OR ENVELOPES Each 69* I ph g o f 100 199 WHATEVER THE SEASON, YOU'LL &QC 1 FIND DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION NESTLE BARS SERVICE AT HOOK'S lunchbox Hook's drugstores, in hometowns all over | ] RA * ORS treats Indiana, have been offering Hoosiers de- saves** pendable prescription service for 75 years. Wh4iM id ™ trach l c u f r ■ adjustable savesb* That s why, no matter what season it may be, [ agr / I 1 super you can count on a friendly Hook's Pharmacist- Bk, wKsH lady STABLE c "" Kh SCOTTIES ffarjMgj WHITE CLOUD Im. fl i.«E«h — I 4 ’ ! !®x21 3 r-- - - UnTTOWSWirWW ”“- “ I «■" ““ ■ ITOCTBaRffIIW “““"“Y r”“ - “ “ WTWWSHffiTT “" " 1 1 rgs (l UUiiiEaSUiMiikl ■■ UMIT J g BLACK FLAG {{ ** GILLETTE BLADES j-S 1.00 OFF ; I SAVE IS* Ant oM || f £“V Package of 10 II f '~ h -” I J umitt •• ! ££ UMITT ««■ 1 ll|l «C. W t THTH«I49 '■ H-W N ” I 1.2* COUPON | |B I<H COUPON | || F Th s coupon must accompany order. I I Coupon Expires Augustjl 1975 |l bSSFSI Coupon Expires Augus»3! 1975 II l_ - - —1 Coupon Expires August3l 1975 1.. ....... •. .........-.11- J MMMMMMMBMaI 1 IlßßaEKJlßiiflkl 11 a •■■■■■•■■■•■■l I save 22* aim !!Tt SHEAFFER pen & pencil > 9 TEC AEE l TOOTHPASTE Ji J I Pen and pencil perfect g g t — j . •• il **”*' \ BRITE WATCH BANDS * "S®- WITHTHIS TEC| LIMIT 1 REG 195 W,TH TH,S QQv || ' Good on any Br.te watch | • COUPON /3 II H RtO-l-W COUPON band Assorted styles ■ Coupon Expires August 31 1975 I I ' Coupon Expires Augus» 3 II Coupon Expires August 31. 1975 L---.--.-.-...........Jk.......................JL.....................1 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-10 — Sun. 9-8 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-10 —. Sun. & Holidays 9-7 Phone 457-4000 Phone 834-4772 Pickwick Road, Wawasee Village — Syracuse State Road 13 South— North Webster

Paul Steele. Jim Atwood and Jesse Huntzinger. Dick Miller. Kiwanis Lt. Governor-elect from Plymouth, was a special guest Other guests were: Frank Solomon. New Castle. Harry Cooper. Indianapolis; Phil Haisley. Cincinnati, J. Roy Haisley. Muncie; Ed Helm. Monticello and John McClure. Huntington. COMMUNITY NEWS

North Webster United Methodist church adult fellowship will be held September 2 through September 5 at Ep-

worth Forest. Plans for the fall and winter months will be finalized at the North Webster Church of God church council meeting to be held August 31 at 5 p.m. - NW— New food stamps after August 31 Food stamp recipients will be able to exchange old food stamps for new ones after the old stamps expire Sunday. Aug. 31. Until August 31. 1975. food stamp recipients may use their old stamps in authorized retail food stores. After that date, recipients will be able to exchange the old stamps at local food stamp offices designated by state agencies. The exchange will be dollar for dollar, new food

stamps for old. USDA introduced the new food stamp series on March 1. 1975. The new sl. $5. and $lO denominations replace the 50c, $2 and old $5 stamps. Unemployment claims drop The total number of unemployment insurance claims filed in Indiana last week was 155.612. down 7.277 from the week before, according to the Indiana Employment Security Division. Fewer new layoffs and more recalls following vacation and inventory shutdowns combined to drive down regular unemployment insurance claims to 77.446 John F. Coppes. director

of the division, said the number represents an 8.5 per cent drop from the previous week’s 84.627. Extended benefit claims and federal supplemental benefit claims increased slightly, he noted. Mr. Coppes said extended benefit claims rose 256 to 28.890; federal supplemental benefit claims were ,up 491 to 23.769 arid special unemployment assistance claims dropped 843 to 25.507. Harry Bishop and Robert Phipps attend school Harry S. Bishop, owner and Robert W. Phipps, mechanic. Bishop’s Wawasee Boat Co.,

rwently completed the two-week factory service school program at the Johnson Outboards complex in Waukegan, 111. They were part of a class, (brawn from Johnson dealerships throughout the world, which explored the finer points of the famous Sea-Horse line of outboard motors. Not all of the students’ classwork was devoted to theory, however. Included in the curriculum was the troubleshooting course, with instruction on how to quickly diagnose and repair outboard problems. Johnson's service school, staffed by a faculty of 15 experienced outboard “doctors," is the largest and most modem of its kind in the world.