The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 April 1971 — Page 5

I HOLSINGER'SgII I - Super Dollar Markets - I HOURS: Mendoy thru Saturday 9 HI \j 9 — SUNDAY: 9 a.m. Hll NOON I Join The Crowds Weekly Who Are Amazed At The Gigantic I I Bargains And Food Savings They’re Getting Each Week At I I HOLSMGER’S SUPER $ MARKET I I Junction 6 & 33 South Ligonier, Indiana I I "Just A Few" Os Many Gigantic Grocery Dept. Savings!! I I Flav-O-Rite ~~\ f— 33 II */■ FRUIT I I BREAD Wrj nl-V drinks I w mm H«~m \ RICH IN VITAMIN C \ V all flavors I $f 00 use 4 OC< I Loaves I Oz. Jfa Each I I Perfection Hamburger or £ ■ Little Friskies Chicken, Fish Sc Liver ■ AI I H °‘ Dog Q 8 Pric UU Mix o, CAT FOOD .14 Oz. Box It V | BUNS ~ Pk ®*' Elf 14 o*. I I J J ® or< * en,# w Lat | J CATSUP 5 For I I I? Mlljf ? I B.nqu« Frown I J I U s POT PIES I Io 5 ' V ~»• . "§ Beef - Chicken - Turkey - Tuna 15 W With -3 —. I g fl l- Coupon > 14 II I "Meat Dept. Prices"-Compare And Save- I I 4 Parrots Indiana Grown PORK SALE ’ I PORK LOINS * 49* I PORK CHOPS L 49 *59' .69* | I LOIN CUT PORK ROAST ,59*1 I GROUND BEEF , 49* ■ IEEF LIVER u, 391 HOT DOGS 1 Lb. Pkg. 69(1 I Jest a Few of Gigantic Lew, Low Meat Prices I I — Compere end Save — I I 'Finest Quality Produce - For Miles Around" I I "Sorry We Ran Crop 4% A A Golden PAaI I Ou.U,*Week CABBAGE 2 Lb. 29V Sweet Corn 5 e«.59v| Offering Again — GoMen Rip, I AUinyC STRAWBERRIES q* 6?( BANANAS I UNIUNj lex“I ex “ , AAA f *-• ~ V -A p ° un <* gvLi m * Carrots au e,, ZTV ,1 KJI*) I — YOUR FAVORITE BEER & WINE TO CARRY-OUT — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! — HOT ROASTED CHICKENS — THURS., FRL & SAT. FRESH HOT BAKED PIES — ALL VARIETIES — Baked Daily!! | SHOP — SAVE — COMPARE AT HOLSINGER'S SUPER $ XT, 6& 33 SO. LIGONIER M

Time To Apply Woodchuck Controls LAFAYETTE - Woodchucks, called groundhogs by most midwesterners, can become particularly destructive in the summer. So, the best time to apply controls, says Gary Larson, district supervisor. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife at Purdue university, is March through May. Woodchucks become unpopular with gardeners and farmers because they eat truck crops, corn, clover, alfalfa and soybeans. Furthermore, the holes they dig leave large din mounds that can cause damage to lawn, garden or farm machinery. They also weaken building foundations by burrowing under them. A native midwest rodent, woodchucks have been increasing in numbers since man began to push back the forest and cultivate the land, points out Larson. Landclearing has created more favorable conditions for the groundhog. Woodchucks are active in the daytime, providing a degree of satisfaction to people who enjoy watching animals. They also provide sport for hunters, meat for the table, and constructed homesites for other wildlife. It * wouldn’t be justifiable or practical to completely exterminate the groundhog, says Larson. He suggests eliminating only those which are causing excessive damage Control methods include trapping, shooting and the use of calcium cyanide gas or woodchuck cartridges. Around buildings, fire is a hazard, Larson reminds, so cartridges should not be used since they burn with a hot flame. Woodchucks can be caught easily in No. 2 steel traps placed at burrow entrances, but the most practical method of control is to gas them in dens. Gas cartridges, however, must be used with caution. Don’t wait until summer, fall or winter, warns Larson, for during these months, the controls can be hazardous to other wildlife. For information about obtaining and using gas cartridges, inquire at your county extension office.

AKaWMIIIf \III///////J% | THE POST | NOW PLAYING LEE ANDERSON and the WESTERN ALL-STARS - and GEORGE RIDDLE of Nashville Starting Saturday — Jam session every Saturday at 2 p.m. COME AND DO YOUR THING! hr//////mm m

W jttjfiL V wall Paini f IB m. NO MISS •V 2 HOUR DRY WATt*<***Jl| MfesMosflß a 1 ! ITT FT Hr The , Mi tows |[ I I j|| 11 MM If ttx Winter Weanes” haw you down, cheer up- QKER-BP SPECIAL ■*' tight the glooms Pamt your waits, paint your rooms cro*. up fw woond wipe out the winter weanes with a fresh coat of and cab-nets too with m C LUCITE htenor &iame It covers beautifully, whatever LUCITE covers wet match or accent lucitl .. J** stays covered when it (hies LUCITE Wall Paint is *a« p»nt o«s m an fast drying, easy to use. and easy to clean up Pick soao ant) * at * r up your LUCITE today during our cheer up sale c * 3 ' l _ W|W “r $079 db QUART GAMBLES !■ Syracuse

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HUNT IS HUGE SUCCESS — The Easter Egg hunt Sunday afternoon at the city park was termed a “huge success” and was sponsored by the Wawasee Area Jaycees with 41 cash prizes being awarded. Prize monies were donated by local merchants and the Jaycees. Andy Reed managed a 35-egg find. Other tiigh placing winners were Wanda Shipley, Nancy Gray, Chuck Miller, Bill Fetters. Lori Brandon, Pat Knight, and Lori Brouwer. The little Miss on the right is Kellie Aleman, two-year-old daughter of the Charles Alemans of r 4, Syracuse and was one of the winners.

LAKELAND LOCALS r*Ai Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haab, Milford, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab, r 1 Syracuse, at a Plymouth restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haab, Milford, failed on the Elmer Haabs in the evening. Richard Neff of Milford, passed his pilot’s test Sunday afternoon. Later he took his family for airplane rides. Those enjoying tlie rides were Mrs. Neff, sons Ritk and Randy, and his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Neff and Dee Ann of Goshen.

Wed., Apr. 14, 1971—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Garden Lily Blooms From May To October

LAFAYETTE — Few flowers have greater versatility than the garden lily. They bloom from May to October and can even be grown indoors for winter pleasure. Easily planted among all garden flowers, they can also be used as accent plants in front of evergreens, shrubs, or fences. Always plant lilies in groups of a single variety with at least three plants in a group, suggests John A. Wott. Purdue university .extension home environment horticulturist. Lily bulbs are fragile and must be handled with case. To assure yourself bulbs that are in good shape, buy only those packaged in a protective shock absorber, such as peat moss or cedar shavings. It’s best to buy bulbs from America growers since these are shipped a shorter distance and remain in better condition than foreign bulbs. Most American bulbs are also disease-free so there is little opportunity of introducing diseases into the garden by infected bulbs. Lily bulbs may be planted in the early spring as soon els the

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ground is workable, reminds Wott. Lilies must have good drainage. No other aspect of lily culture is as . important. Use raised beds or hills to plant lilies where necessarys In heavy soil, the bulbs may be set on a layer of sharp sand or gravel. Bulbs grow best in medium loam soils high in organic matter. Sunny locations are ideal, but light shade during midday will keep colors from fading so quickly Do not plffllt lilie§ where failures have occurred previously. Prepare the soil eight to 10 inches deep several weeks before planting if possible. Add organic matter such as peat moss or humus at the rate of one part organic matter to two parts soil and thoroughly mix the soil. Manure should not be incorporated in the soil as their is a danger of introducing disease organisms. Add one-two pounds of a complete analysis fertilizer such as 5-10-5 or similar analysis per 100 square feet of area. Bortemeal and superphosphate may also be incorporated into the soil at preparation time. Be sure the fertilizer is thoroughly mixed with the soil. Prepare the planting hole large enough so the roots are not cramped. For group plantings, prepare the hole for all the bulbs. Large bulbs and small bulbs should be spaced 18 and 12 inches respectively. Generally, bulbs are planted two to three times as deep as the vertical thickness of the bulb. However, the Madonna lily should have no morV than one inch of soil covering the bulbs. Remove all dead roots and dust with fungicide powder. Place the bulbs gently in the hole and firm the soil around them to eliminate air pockets. Cover and water thoroughly. Label each bulb so you won’t accidentally dig them up before the shoots appear. If you would.like more details on care of garden lilies, ask for Indiana Cooperative Extension Service publication HO 75-1 at your county Extension office. Single copies are free to Indiana residents. New Officers Hold First OES Meeting » Mr. and Mrs. Silas Howard, Jr., worthy matron and patron of Kosciusko chapter 160, Order of the Eastern Star, with their corps of new officers held their first stated meeting Wednesday, April 7, in the Masonic temple in Milford. A short business meeting was held and the worthy matron announced her various committees for the year. After the closing of the chapter all were invited to the dining room where ice cream and cake were served by the social committee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mrs. Carolyn Curtis, Mrs. Dale Sorensen and Mrs. Harold Young. “Happy Birthday” was sung to the worthy matron and a gift was presented to her by the officers. The next state meeting will be May 5 at 7:30 p.m.

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