The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 November 1985 — Page 18

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., November 27,1985

It happened . . .. in North Webster

10 YEARS AGO, NOV. 20,1075 A round table discussion was held during the November 17 meeting of Lakeland Kiwanis

< MMe- f % IE BLS***jMKiJF ; « . M Irjwß u 9 HL IST Wt ’ ■■ •< I ikwK. ' £*/ :t wBiW.% slu .*- lOfc jk 23RD ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SHOW — Fred’s Flowers, 154 S. Williams St., Nappanee, will be holding its 23rd annual Christmas show Friday and Saturday, Nov. 29 and 30. from 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 1, from 1-5:30 p.m. There will be door prizes and refreshments will be served. Pat Wenger, owner, left, and Jeanie Gall, Marian Yoder, and Fran Stouder invite everyone to come hear and see the sounds of Christmas. (Photo by Bruce Bultemeier)

We reserve the right to limit quantities. TWMgifdni Savinas *■' SA ve S m V « E I I Kodak I Mug Set or 1 Instant Camera Hartman Lighted Extension Cord ■ Kitchen Tool Set Buy an instant camera and film at sale Make-up Mirror 9 foot. White or brown. ■ Lighted magnifier model #48199. 4-pc mug set I price and get alO pack Trimprint film Model #LM4O M model #60714 or 7-pc tool set model #9167 M FREE L J \. ™ |W| s tag •« 0W — IrMTBW I r n Newson Bl --17 V H/oik Gillette Tiana Muck Tarn-X Strength Sinutab Good News Razors Bnrav Cnlnanp 12-oz. + 4-oz FREE. 24 tablets or capsules Package of 3 ®pr«l J VUlUgllC Regular or Sinutab 11. Regular or pivot head. 1.5-oz. bottle. <Whiie quantities last) 1800 VALUE tiwfasa J— i~~ijtb99 999 I xrviX Champion SHfll | ■ </ Etectric Mi'^FTk Set WWBBI Sch j ck Sto«e w ®«* x ; i?V l! contains 1o? |gggg|® Rechargeable cos.au,, fiTdciv ■; I Oven 3 Heat Fan !PF^ v <fl'ML'J-S"" e ' sh j ive ' Shaver Aeba,es EA o, “ .<A Cookware I Model #29H40 I r ?| 6-oz shave SgggS=BH Cannlr Twist 11-- / Jl a Limit two L | cream and Lady Schick &Curl hnuh —- ~~ m. P .l.i lL J.. | Coupon expires V'l 2 S ’ OZ El«ctrie Razor,A " P"“" Model #2278 Dec .1,1985. ■ I* bbl deodorant SAVE 2.50 IX-99 Mo^ e ! n . (While quantities last.) L—— ——— Vs/ stick M yj Rebate details at store. 1 ——7 J®® OFF h. ,<-W. SAVESOC SAVESM flH| RO C |-=j=3 Seleettd K&- 1 ijSL , 139 B|| X 39 Hrajc. k .y 1 I #?£“•'«>«” IMB J Cffi® * Mell IXZ 1 JlEsßr ~o« ~i>... o. — WWMW \WsP;/"“ v ’ rw . e, « ht . iFai'-J "•“*•? . y “ purchase of 3 roHs. . -w Compartment Honey ROaSt I bottle Regular or —,*XC?X3—| Cia. a Sp.ay Cologne i 8-oz Detail* at store. Plate PeanUtS diet, caffeine free, Oscar Cologne. 2 oz 135-24 exp 100 ASA 1.7* n . ~, WIWIE Cherry Coke. i3®S3F Chloe Splash I °* 135-24 up. 200 ASAI.9* Package of 15 wffitnflw 16-oz. can Classic or New 1 No , e n ~M 135-24 exp. 400 ASAA. A* x_ji <b SAVE P Jg.!'- WOO OFF I I a I / Post-it Note 6ot-7(xl Benadryl X ww | X f| T |B X39 |^SaL‘ d ” ri,h liMMI | KSE Your Choice | ■ ■■L Mow Dispenser or "|Bmßli>B Tampax ■ _ I Note Pad Refills I Tampons I 3fBH"F-z=?i B ena^ rF * I Maxithins gg SLa^LZj_/ I 32 regular, super or | *-* R *9 u,ar ' 24 ca P s I Hook's Box of 30 ■ SJrIJ nOXta B ÜBRB 1 super plus J ».X3ryT . ,• •, ■; 1 Cough Drops * regular or 26 I now pmiV "X aSS . Ort S d FOh I.SO I Box of 40 regular, I ISBBBI D * con <’ e ’' ant 24 «PS J » . SAVE 58C I <MlJgU>>,.iaM super Limit two g mggg Limit two Coupon expires: I I slender, super or super ■ .■ ■■ .; ' A*-W| Bag of 30. Eucalyptus. JI Coupon expires: J Dec 1,1985 ’ ■) plus Limit two Coupon “ Limit two_C°upon Honey-Lemon, Cherry | KKit 0 ’- goes with you. Jf A I, S 4 /&11 Available whenever we are \ Z* \jUU/a| temporarily out of the product you ——J For refills, phone in your prescription I \ VOOT-u want—sale or regular stock items. number a day ahead to your Hook's Pharmacist-In- II f T '/Green and it will be ready for you- II SYRACUSE - 457-4000 NORTH WEBSTER - 834-4772 R.R. 1, Box 1-C, Pickwick Rd. SR 13 South STORE HOURS: STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M., Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M.-9:30P.M., Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M.

Club. Committee members discussed plans for the coming year. Jay Boyer announced that a contribution has been made to the

North Webster Emergency Ambulance fund. Mrs. Rue Hunnicutt was hostess for the November 19

meeting of Tippecanoe Township home extension club. Mrs. Ruth Hamman assisted the hostess. A membership transfer was accepted from Mrs. Mary Lou Cotton. Christmas activities were planned during the November 14 meeting of Barbee Busy Bees home extension elub. The ladies met at the home of Mrs. John Leiter, r 1 Warsaw. Miss Karleen Richards assisted the hostess. Approximately 41 members attended the November 18 meeting and carry-in supper of Barbee Conservation club. Tables were decorated with old fashioned lamps Frank Golden presided over the business session. An election of officers was held. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller were chairmen for the dinner. They were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mills, Susie Reed, Ruth Butler and Addie Benis. 20 YEARS AGO, NOV. 24,1905 Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts plan to leave Wednesday afternoon to spend Thanksgiving with her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sczewczyk at Logansport. The Sczewczyk’s’s

daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grady and children of Lowell, will also be present. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Orva Miller, and Sally and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kline of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ormel Kline at a family Thanksgiving dinner Sunday. Mrs. Ermal Vanator was hostess to the Tuesday luncheon euchre dub at her home last week. Mrs. Vem Hunt, Mrs. Jacob Krouse and Mrs. Herbert Brunner were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr of Spearfish S.D., visited Monday with his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cremeens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Magel of Columbia City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brower. Later in the evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. George Staples and son, Joe. Mrs. Nellie Jones, r 3 Syracuse, has moved to North Webster; 50 YEARS AGO, NOV. 27,’ 1935 Mrs. Stanley Morehead visited Mrs. J. L. Kline and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn Wednesday J. Garber and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Kline of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morehead and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock. Rev. Emeral Jones and family, Royal Kline and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert Sunday. Park Lantz took Sunday dinner with Noble Kline. Lee Lantz and family made a business trip to Warsaw Saturday. Mrs. Royal Kline visited Mrs. James Gilbert Tuesday. Noble Kline called at the Lentz home Saturday evening. James Gilbert and family took supper with Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber. Fingerlings stocked in county lakes Opportunities for walleye fishing in Kosciusko County are improving since the Department of Natural Resources stocked fingerlings at lakes Tippecanoe and Big Chapman this fall, according to Edward Hansen, director of the Division of Fish and Wildlife. About 6,500 walleye, three to seven inches long, were stocked in Big Chapman, while Tippecanoe received 13,500 fingerlings, three to 10 inches long. This is the first time the division has stocked larger walleye fingerlings in these two lakes. Past stockings of fry and one — or two — inch fingerlings yielded poor results. Successful stockings of larger walleye have been made at various Kosciusko County lakes, including the 1982 stocking of Dewart Lake. Similar stockings by various local conservation groups during the past five years were also made at Big Chapman, Barbee, Wawasee, and Pike lakes. “The walleye stocked in most Indiana natural lakes must be larger than two inches, to escape predators and use the available food supply,” Hansen said, adding, “however, our division’s ability to add more lakes to the walleye stocking program is limited by available rearing space at our hatcheries.” While most of the walleye stocked in Tippecanoe and Big Chapman lakes will be too small to interest next summer, quality fishing should be provided by the fall of 1987. For more information on walleye stockings, contact the Division of Fish and Wildlife, 607 State Office Building, Indianapolis, 46204.

li 11 Harvard Quilted Coats SQO9S Priced From U BARBEE HARDWARE Barbee Rd., 700E 834-2980

—y " ■ || , y. Our 23rd Annual Show Nov. 29th & 30th I Friday & Saturday 9:00 To 5:30 Dec. Ist — Sunday J 1:00 to 5:30 P.M. Beginning To Door Prizcs/Refrcshments | Come Hear And See The “Sounds” Os Christmas I A Lot Like Christmas At Fred f s Flowers S 154 South Williams Nappanee, IN

Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock visited last Wednesday in the Leander Yoder and Will Tooley homes near Kimmell. Sunday visitors in the Eli Shock home were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye

Lamb club reorganizing

By RONALD W. HOYT Extension Agent, 4-H and Youth The Kosciusko County 4-H Lamb Club will have their organizational meeting for 1986 on Monday, Dec. 2, at the Justice Building meeting room at 7 p.m. This is a very important meeting for all club members since officer elections, 4-H Lamb Club advisory board elections and 1986 programs will be discussed. Last year’s Lamb Club programs included: Selection of Lambs, Care and Feeding, Wool and Meat, Showmanship and Show Preparation, County and State Fair Preparation and an Awards and Recognition Program. The 4-H Lamb Club provides very interesting and informative programs and assistance to any Kosciusko County young person aged nine to 19. If you'd like more information about the 4-H Sheep project, Lamb Club or 4-H in general, Kathryn Teel is honored . Kathryn M. Teel, r 1, Mentone, was one of 66 Republican women honored for their political activities at the fifth annual “Tribute to Women,” Nov. 15, in Indianapolis. Teel served two terms as Kosciusko County treasurer before her election last year to the county council, and has been active on the political campaigns for nearly 40 years. She is also a member of the Kosciusko County Republican Women’s Club, which selected her for the “Tribute” honor. Senator Dan Quayle, Governor Robert Orr, and Lt. Gov. John Mutz joined representatives Dan Burton, Dan Coats, John Hiler, Bud Hillis, and John Myers in recognizing the women’s contributions to the Republican Party. Other GOP leaders on hand to honor the women included Secretary of State Edwin Simcox, State Treasurer Julian Ridlen, Attorney General Linley Pearson, and Courts’ Clerk Marge O'Laughlin. The tribute was sponsored jointly by the National and the Indiana Federations of Republican Women (NFRW and IFRW), with proceeds going to support the Federations’ training and education programs. NFRW’s president, Betty Rendel, was chairperson for the event, which drew a record attendance of nearly 400 persons. Rendel praised the honorees for their commitment to the Republican Party, and reminded the GOP elected officials that the women’s volunteer hours were a vital ingredient to their successful campaigns. In 1984, a partial tabulation of 45 of Indiana’s 106 republican women’s clubs showed that women donated nearly 136,000 hours to campaigns. “With increasing numbers of women joining the work force, volunteer time has decreased, and the hours that women give to the Party have become more and more important,” Rendel commented. IFRW President Ellie Holt also was recognized, for her leadership of the state federation, and a scholarship honoring Rendel, the first Indiana native to serve as NFRW President, was announced. The Betty Rendel Grant for Adult Continuing Education will be given annually to persons who wish to expand their political education.

and son of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ferverda and baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lewallen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller.

please contact Mrs. Barb Williamson at 267-3465. 4-H CALENDAR November 28-29 — Extension office closed December 2 — 4-H Lamb Club meeting, 7 p.m., Justice Building 2 — Fair board meeting, 7:30 p.m., Shrine Building 3 — Horse and pony award banquet, 6 p.m., Women’s Building 7 — Beef identification, 8 a.m. to noon, Claypool Livestock Sales State grants for county Lt. Governor Johji Mutz announced last week that two state grants have been awarded to Kosciusko County to assist with industrial development. Both state grant programs were established by the Indiana General Assembly as part of the Governor Robert Orr/Mutz Economic Development Package. Othy Inc., a medical supplies manufacturer, is expanding its present facility in Warsaw and will receive $25,000 from the state’s Training for Profit Program. The company plans to use the grant to train 50 new employees to operate newly purchased equipment. Also, the city of Warsaw will receive $15,200 from the state Industrial Development Infrastructure Grant, which will be used to make improvements on the boarding platform for passengers at the Conrail depot. The improvements are being made to ensure that Amtrak makes Warsaw a stop on its Chicago-to Ft. Wayne-to the East Coast route. “Warsaw is a good example of how programs in the Orr/Mutz Economic Development Package are being used by local firms and officials to create jobs for Hoosier workers,” said Mutz, who is director of the Department of Commerce, which administers the grants. Maple Leaf purchases feed mill Maple Leaf Farms Incorporated, of Milford, the4argest producer of ducks in the U.S., hafe announced the purchase of the Burlington, Wis., Feed Mill in support of its internal feed requirements. The mill will begin production of 1,000 tons of feed per week for the Maple Leaf Wisconsin duck operations after a mid-December transition between the two companies. The Burlington Mill had been owned and operated by the Hubbard Milling Company and has produced a wide variety of feed products. Net profit up for 1986 The Social Security Administration of Elkhart reports that one needs to earn $430 in wages or net profit from employment in 1986 to acquire onequarter of Social Security coverage. This compares with a $4lO wage requirement in 1985. For retirement benefits, you need one quarter coverage, for each year, from 1951, or age 21, to the year you turn 62.