The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 December 1972 — Page 8

THE MAILJOURNAL—Wed., Dec. 27,1972

8

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tfflaNjCS AROUND^JIt—t OB Local conservation officers say there is no provision whereby the department of conservation can provide any feed for birds or wildlife said Everett Ketering, who also wondered where the thousands of dollars go being paid in hunting, fishing, boating licenses and duck stamps.

I STAR STORE I Syracuse I January Sale I I STARTS JANUARY 2 I I ALL WINTER COATS 1/C />££ I (Men's, Women's & Children's) / Men's & Boy's Colored V Z I FLARE LEG JEANS ■/> Off I (Not Blue Denim) * [ ALL SWEATERS 14 off |

/M tok Prices Good Dec. 7)WWw J'J j 8^.. : | SAVE 2^a7 , ’‘ | If <J Ali I? I *®*® e c l° se d w FOIGER’S COFFEE W r» Monday, New Year’s Day & gaSß»f special price >£ ■■■ » IHMM with this coupon .». II^^?!O.-7W^<. : ' xftA I E s]« I X3«IBh ■ifW) B? BARTLETT JQC x SM • ~ >:■ LEAN PEARS $IZ£ „ N ■** 1.. PORK x^ w r l^% <9 I KRAFT ~ I DUNCAN HINES | B Begin the New Year right... RIGHT AT KLINK’S, where WEI VESTA A 1 FAMILY SIZE ■ \TFAK your food dollar buys more. Here are just a few of our MANY VELVEE I M ■A > 23 OZ. Nr ■ BIG BUYS in famous label brands, and you can bet we'll keep ■ DDfllAfkjlE day w ’em coming throughout the year. KLINK’S STOREFUL OF 2 LB - B ® x ■ TftM RIITT LOW PRICES starts you on a SAVINGS SPREE 1N’731 UIV DU3I VIM DU I I rAMAIIA IWV hunts “■* PORK ROAST mixes TOMATO biui wNNn IwllAtb w oz. l^k w MARGARINE ' All EXCEPT QUININE WATER IIIICF «N m mfMWMKinK Mix OR MATCH JU,VE J 79 Jo. A * ” ft AC *?£ VINE RIPENED 4 ™"™'WY TOMATOES SNACK CRACKERS ~ roT,LB * * TOMATUB mhotwkw —-O**- BuTiF” SMUCKER'S AQC ft BOMS OftC “ cahcace PRESERVES £1 ■. L QT BOLOGNA jAUbAUt ORANGE MARMALADE MIX OR MATCH MVhWiir* APRICOT I mVWFNfII ” OL 7Oc 7Cc che... ft , IM . QQ C MIIIL IJI I; I r AJ * HM| ”-/7_| /3 a |z ! J“ K 07 IffMM EFnIJyrMNLyBMI Sunday Mon. - Thun. Friday Saturday J J H Fll ll 11 ■ ■ HOURS: We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Winter hit hard and this large group of ducks, numbering about 200, are shown on shore in town. The only feed they receive is corn, totaling about 400 pounds a week, which is provided by Ketering and June (Mrs. Robert) Penick, both residents in that area. Anyone have extra corn to spare? Christmas is over and everyone is looking forward to a new year. HAPPY NEW YEAR, everybody! From all indications, tnls has been a bountiful Christmas season for everyone in the Lakeland area. Local stores reported excellent sales during

the pre-Christmas period. There were a scant few disappointments on Christmas morning. One thing that contributed to a good Christmas for many local families is the apparent abundance of jobs in the area. The booming mobile home industry here has played a big part in providing these jobs. There is still ample time before the new year to drive around and see a wide assortment of Christmas decorations, particularly at private homes. With late rains, we heard of cases where families didn’t get their decorations up as early as usual. In fact, we heard of cases where families who traditionally had their homes festooned for the Yuletide season, had forgone any decorations at all this year. But, it’s good to get in your car and drive around and see the decorations. Nearly 100 area golfers are making plans to spend eight days on a golf trip to the Grand Bahamas. They will leave Fort Wayne aboard a chartered plane for a non-stop trip, and arrive home January 13. They will be staying at the Grand Bahama Hotel, located on the west end of the tropical island, says Merl Smith of Maxwelton golf club, sponsors of the trip.

Here is the manifest of those who will make the trip: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Auer, Delores Barzano and Polly Bonar, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Beach, Mr. and Mrs. William Beemer, Mr. and Mrs. David Borman, Eloise Carlson, Joan Gray and Harriet Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cook, Mr. aid Mrs. Joe Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darr, Jo Ann Dye and Bertha Galgozy, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Graff, Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hagen, Sara Hively and Betty Kratzsch, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Hossinger, John Hossinger and John Mellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel James, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kay, Mr. and Mrs. John Kimble, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. (“Bud”) Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Kline, Mr. and Mrs. John Kroh, Mr. and Mrs. John Law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mick, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Milner, Mr. and Mrs. James Newcomer, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Price, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prickett, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rolf, Mr. and Mrs. Howard (“Pee Wee”) Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. James Short, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Silveus, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Stack, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tillapaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vesey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wogomon, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Herbison, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herendeen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Danner, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collier and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauck. Foo & Faye’s, popular Cantonese restaurant located south of Syracuse, will close New Year’s Day, but will be open throughout the month of January. Then they will close for six or seven weeks, to re-open about the middle of March.

C. S. Myers Ford Presents W ■ JON DEWART Salesman At C. S. Myers Milford Phone:6sß-4116 1971 Ford ¥2 Ton Pick-Up Auto., Low Mileage

During their vacation, Foo and Faye will enjoy a well earned rest at their Daytona Beach, Fla., condominium. Faye jokingly points out that she and Foo only purchased an apartment in a large condominium building, and not the whole building as some of their friends here suspect. Parents! Does your child carry identification in case of emergency? Can you be found? Is your child allergic to any type medication? Does your child carry a record as such? Strange? Not really! Many of these factors can mean the difference of life or death noted chief of police Orville Vanderßeyden this week, citing one example recently. “Our job is to help and we can’t unless we know facts,” said the chief. Many lovely poinsettias were given this year and one of the largest this reporter has seen is the one at Chalet Realty. It’s a real beauty. Drivers needing December licenses should note the Syracuse license branch will be closed Thursday, Friday, and Saturday for inventory. More building planned at South Shore golf course. Contractor Verne Meyers plans to build two structures, one 45 by 75, the other 45 by 80, for Tom Tuttle, as soon as weather permits. One of the structures will be a pavilion for parties, and the other a storagewarehouse building. Western Union is looking for a place to locate in Syracuse. Any takers?

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Feed grain program explanation mailed to county farmers

A preliminary explanation of the newly-announced 1973 feed grain program has been mailed to Kosciusko county farmers with feed grain bases, reports Scott Horn, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committee. “As they sort through their Christmas mail, I hope they find the explanation and put it aside for special attention,” he said, explaining it is the first official word to be sent directly to farmers on the major provisions of the 1973 feed grain program. Over 1600 producers of corn, grain sorghum, and barley participated in the 1972 feed grain program, earning payments totaling approximately $2,000,000. Sign-up for the 1973 feed grain and wheat programs begins February 5 at ASCS county offices and continues through March 16. The 1973 feed grain program includes barley, corn, and grain sorghum, and producers may elect to participate under one of the two options./ Option A requires an acreage set-aside equivalent to 30 per cent of a farm’s feed grain base. Payment will be on an acreage equal to one-half of each feed grain base established for the farm. Per acre payment rates will be equal to the farm program yield times 35 cents for corn, 33 cents for grain sorghum and 28 cents for barley. A supplemental payment is possible if a fivemonth national average price plus the payment is less than 70 per cent of parity. Feed grain acreage on farms signed up in Option A will be limited only by set-aside and conserving base requirements. Option B requires an acreage set-aside equivalent to 15 per cent of a farm’s feed grain base.

Farmers electing to participate under this plan agree to limit their 1973 total feed grain acreage to the total acreage certified as planted for harvest in 1972 and also agree to forego supplemental payments. Payment wilt be on an acreage equal to one-half of each feed grain base established for the farm. The per acre payment rates will be equal to the farm program yield times 24 cents for com, 23 cents for grain sorghum and 20 cents for barley. Under either option, substitution of wheat in excess of the allotment and soybeans planted for harvest as beans will be considered as feed grain for purposes of preserving feed grain base history for the farm. Commodity loans will be available to all participants in the feed grain program on the farm’s entire production. National average loan rates will be SI.OB per bushel for com (No. two basis); $1.79 per hundredweight

New Years Eve - Sat., Dec. 30 Reservations only after 6 p.m. Serving dinner only — no increase in price Rendezvous Lounge Guitar styling in songs by “Clint” 9:30-1:30< NEW YEARSFAVORS "A Real Fun Spot" KALE ISLAND BEACON Phone: 457-2411 Lake Wawasee

(SI.OO per bushel) for grain sorghums and 86 cents per bushel for barley. The same alternate crops as approved for 1972 may be grown on set-aside in 1973. These are castor beans, crambe, guar, mustard seed, plantago ovato, safflower, sesame and sunflower. The payment reduction if alternate crops are grown on setaside land will be equal to 30 per cent of the average payment rate under Option A. This will be true whether the farm is participating under Option A, Option B, or the wheat program. Details in yields to compute payments are not yet available. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rapp, Rick and Cindy, Milford, were guests in his mother’s home, Mrs. Louise Rapp of New Paris, Sunday for Christmas dinner. Other guests were: Miss Rose Rapp of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and Kim of Elkhart; Mrs. Lucille Smith and Kathy of Goshen; Harry Rapp and Floyd Rapp, both from New Paris.