The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 July 1977 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., July 27,1977

12

I North Webster ■ J By MARY LEE WILLMAN | I R. 1 Leesburg j

Tippecanoe Extension Club meeting held at Sechrist Lake ±

The July 30 meeting of Tippecanoe Township Extension Homemakers club was held in the home of Kay Wilson and Lucille HobeU, Sechrist Lake. Group singing of “America The Beautiful" was led by Margaret Welker. She also read devotions and gave the cultural arts lesson entitled “The Day The Hot Dog Was Born." Roll call was answered by 22 member* and four guests. The guests were: Lucille Turner, Lapel; Sherry Smith, Highland; Phyllis Brooman, Wabash, and Gwen Mealy, Springfield, Ohio. Minutes of the June meeting were read by Sadie Reynolds. The treasurer's report was given by Catherine Bause. Ruth Boyer and Kathleen Weghorst gave the auditing committee report. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Mrs. Ruth Mickley Plans were finalized for the August theater party. Ideas for a fall trip were discussed by Clare Brodderick and Dot Kurth. A lesson on “Arts and Crafts’! was read by Goldie Hunnicutt She also presented the garden remarks,. | The health and safety topic “Innoculations for Adults and Children" was discussed by Mrs. HobeU Citizenship, concerning "Ways

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To Conserve Energy" was presented by Mary Lee Willman. Summer Poinsettia plants, contributed by Maimi Golden, were put up for auction and funds raised were donated to the dub charity. The ladies voted to meet July 27 in the home of Mildred Brady to work on Hobby Club projects. It was announced that a Christmas Party is planned for August It will be held at a local restaurant and everyone is asked to take a gift for their secret pal. Each one attending is also asked to take a Christmas orniment and place it on the Christmas tree. The omiments will be auctioned off at the September meeting and the funds donated to the club treasury. New committee assignments were made for the coming year. They are: Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Mickley and Mrs. Williman, publicity; Mrs. Welker, chorister; Mabie Gee and Mrs. HobeU. pianists; Mrs. Hunnicutt, garden leader; Mrs. Hobeli, health and safety leader; Mrs. Willman. citizenship leader and MrsJ Welker, cultural arts leader. Other committee members are: Opal Esch, parlimentarian; Martha KussmauU, chairman; Mrs. Hunnicutt, Mrs. Golden and Mrs. Welker, telephone; Mrs. Brodderick and Hazel Cleaver, cards and flowers.. Mrs Brodderick and Mrs. Wilson, photographers; Pauline Gunkel, program chairman; Mrs Bause, chairman; Mrs. Hunnicutt, Mrs. Weghorst. Mrs. Gunkel. Mrs. Gee and Fanny Scoville. Christmas Bazaar; Mrs. Mickley. chairman; Mrs. Esch. Mrs. Harriett Hidy and Mrs. Reynolds. Charity committee; Mrs. Hunnicutt, chairman; Mrs- Scoville and Ida Hart, Fair Planning com mi tee. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs Kussmaul, auditing and Mrs. Mickely, scrapbook and Historian. Following the business session home made ice cream was served. Members of the club are planning to do volunteer work at the County Fair and also enter items for judging. The club is also planning to be weU represented at Homemakers Camp scheduled for September. Members of the committee to plan the August Christmas Party are: Mrs. Floyd Collins, Mrs. Frank Kurth. Mrs. Ervin Scoville and Mrs. Rex Lawson. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be held Septeinber 21 * COMMUNITY NEWS Mr and Mrs Ervin Scoville, Barbee Lake, have just returned home from a trip to Elizabeth Town, Ky. While there they attended the wedding of their nephew. Von Alien Harshman,

held last Saturday. Mr. aqd Mrs. Junior Adkins and daughters, Dunkirk, spent last week vacationing at the home of Mrs. Amber Zirkle, Leesburg. Epworth Forest Choir School will be held again this year. It is scheduled for August 14 through 21 at Epworth Forest. More information may be obtained by calling the office at North Webster United Methodist Church. Revival services are being held this week at Barbee Community Church, starting at 7 pm. each evening. Rev. Ron Douglas, Tenn., Temple University, is the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend.

SAVE 35* SAVE 36* £1- Ute- 1 * 0 1,00 cotton® ralsH;*"; I** 1 ** LssSfca candy kv-illc ILaidUHMBN sego kp-mshi i /SSL BARS >P” S J® PURITY LIQUID DIET F, BOUNTY I ChOKO d Horahoy » £?w? N taWaßaMia food (HnifflluJ towels . Tl'l IJ !.,! gJF-W Milk Chocolate Hoohoys BALLS ChoKe d Very Strawberry IVwUlaE*/® , with Almonds Reeses h Bag of 60. Soft ond Very Chocolate Very Jumbo Roll ± Peonut Butter Cups or y—absorbent. . Chocolate Malt Very I White only j Storburst Fruit Chews t. w »»■*•'* Dutch Chocolate or Very I I Extra absorbent. Vanilla. I J -J*** YOUR CHOICE I ' * J..; i OO Look what F \ tl your dollar will buy at Hook’s ■ ) Special Prices Good Thru July 31 11 ST I \ *9 / We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities ~ r-' f ' I, SAWW —, KI 800 SAVE47< t » ■ OO B 00 = for! ■ IlH| " , „ GMe -glade Q for g MOUTHWASH * J OO ® everytime iJi >1 Spring Flower French I IM 24-01 bottle. Floral Sachet. I 00 ER. 1 FJsHW iomai B Rag. 1.33 1 KORDITE Rag. 1.79 / ULTRA RICH 1 EFFERDENT W/ HOUSEHOLD Bq MALLORY Vll- / CONDITIONER BlfOm denture bags BxEB heavy duty mZa / VW 2 IWII,WW « cleaner :/ Choice of 10 trosh & gross I BATTERIES \ y Balsam. Extra Body or I Box of 40 tablets XX J7 bags or 15 toll kitchen 2 pock. 9 volt transistor Regular con batteries SAVE 33* *■■■«■■■■■■■ MMM * B w $ 800 SAV, r-. AA —'Xeei for I ■■■ | 800 - I Hr, 1 n all is ?22vcmtt IWm WET ONES kjttttLttti Reg ! gg inrrnf'S R *a rM Reg. i.« t!S LADY SCOTT I WIGS MOIST ”•* * laUmmb »■ amtcdc I I 1 WYLER'S r^c'nf 1 * '<*• i?Sv S ° N S pSj DRY ROASTED |t9 > I LEMONADE Box of 200 colored or J iierWliriTTl lilßl POWDER MSB PEANUTS TfiUM MIX • printed tissues , PWVMEK 24-or con. ■ |U 1 I I )4-oz Purest mo,..* Bquarts. h " 1 111 I—4 I «««• SAVI* 4” rsi a J OO o „ i OO I Wa ffi?s"L=|j S ssr< mSr I b* byo ‘ IS |CECREAM 1 or Cubes — new electronic SEE HOOK’S PHARMACIST wisomat T /a IN GREEN FOR MJ ■ home blood PRESS RE '7 £j CONVALESCENT AIDS B AgF A A 0/- W FOR SALE OR RENTAL .Noneedtot^st yourneanng * ' J i able on a rental basis ’ p T?° c a(e , v • Cenote ' era doh X ; those items not stocked, onyth.ng from Sa e y ■ c <cc Lzess~e-og J I 1 ' Roils to Hospital Beds, etc. . ; 1 j —xzn >u|,|<l ‘h~ A MEE EK J ioc fungus treatment, soi i‘.l? • I MONDAY-THURSDAY k or -I 3" 4 HOURS B°° 24 HOURS nrazE*** URDAY ’ »*« . SSSmseAUAestOH. «. 11**p ER oay Assorted flavors FINNY ACTIVATED CHARCOAL. * 3 f -Deposit and sales tax required m advance. * SAVE 39* « - SAVE 39* _SAVE3T — r 100 - 100l 00 - -110® s 6 100 H I®® 10® FO " ' vaseline' Bl^ fO " „ ISI «X"w-t.«h &l ;i® brand hMfi® intensive tracii _. . rif -.* G 72 ELPRODUCTO SUPER . iS®MCARE MWING SHA VE a L nt C TRAPS G * LITTLE TIPS rwl STRENGTH HERB AL • j THREAD CREAM “-Sdl ANTTRAHS CIGARS i BkS* ADHESIVE l v BATH BEADS l == = ’ | Package of 5 cigars. jy.-ounces. I 16-oi. box. Dirkwtrk 1 Wnwflaaa Svr«LfiiSA 13S — North WcbstfiT ! IST ... - »- men

Barbee Mobfle unit nt fair Wn ■ w® ■ ■ www Barbee Community Church Mobile Chapel was at the Columbia City Fair all last week. Child Evangelism Fellowship films were shown and in* fonnatkm distributed. Members of the congregation servbd as volunteer workers and assistants. Rev. Bryce Foster is pastor of the Barbee Church. —NWBoot catches fire A boat, owned by Clem Lisor of Syracuse, caught on fire at the corner of Pickwick Road and SR 13 in Syracuse at 11:45 a.m.

Tuesday. July 26. Cause of the fire was an unattended trhsh fire. Lisor said the boat was worthless. Syracuse firemen extinguished the blaze and returned to the station at 12 noon. No damage was estimated. Two arrested in Syracuse Emmett E. Williams, 50, r 2 box 312 Syracuse, and Steven E. Page, 25, 111 Elm Street Millersburg, were arrested by Syracuse police Sunday. Williams was charged with driving while under the influence and public intoxication. Page was charged with public intoxication. Both were booked in the county jail.

National Farm Safety Week

The 1977 National Farm Safety Week, July 25-31, marks the 34th consecutive observance of this special safety activity cosponsored by the National Safety Council (NSC), and the US Department of Agriculture (USDA). Launched in 1944 to reduce losses that impaired wartime agricultural production, Farm Safety Week is focused on accident problems that destroy human and economic resources in agricultural communities. Its aim is to provide prevention measures for agricultural producers and those who work with and serve them.

“This year, emphasis is on the wisdom of making a personal and financial investment in safety to help cut the human and economic costs of accidents,” the NSC said. Agriculture is the nation’s biggest industry with assets running into the hundreds of billions of dollars. Farmers and ranchers have substantial investments in land, facilities, equipment and animals. Also, they invest a great deal of themselves — time, energy, skill, mind, muscle, heart — into the operation of theif enterprises, the USDA said. Making an investment in safety

can pay impressive dividends. It can help save lives and prevent sadness, suffering and disruption of family life. It can also help keep people on the job — full time, undiminished, unimpaired. If facilities and equipment are properly maintained for maximum safety, they will also perform at their most productive, efficient and economical best. Farm and ranch people can achieve much by investing some time and effort in adopting safer ways of working, playing and driving.