The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 March 1976 — Page 5

J6oo a& DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES Special Prices Good Thru March 14, 1974 M r l<,i CB<,QOC -. SAVE 3.00 SAVE 3V lip 26“ - ”88* OL MR. HERSHEY Ml COFFEE MINIATURES A woy , or almond jr. v Reg. 29.95 Your Choice. pr' SAVE 27* SAVE 30* (m 1 29* PI HOOK'S KLEENEX 111 I DISTILLED WATER Box of 200 color tissues. V J One gallon re-usabie jug. Reg. 54* Each Reg. 59* Ssavem- 79* 8 «• TT* FOAMY 11 ARRID SHAVE CREAM |I x-tra. x-tra dry Your choice. 11 -oz. regular, 0358 ANTI-PERSPIRANT menthol or lime. _ Reg. 1.19 6 oz - con R«9- I*l9 M fi? s 1» VAUgUIIII ™ and congestion av > M iBBBBfI EXCEDRIN 2rsr SINUTAB I Bottle of 100 extra strength «“• **' Box of 30 tablets, li *“ “ pain reliever tablets. 30 tablets aHß * aaß 9" Be oo Beg- 149 9 , n —| SAVE 55* Q 8 SAVE 19* PH3 1 59 m 79* ■ [tErtCO JF J“ IE. GILLETTE U PRESTONE TRAC II BLADES \W; DE-ICER BOMB BUBeeBMU 9 cartridge refills. Reg. 2.14 P Reg. 98* I SAVE 4.00 _ SAVE 66' I lIS 99 fSSgfj 139 -■ SUPER MAX STAYFREE Mod Hand held hair dryer. AAINI PADS Model r VL-—— Box of 48 « Reg. 19.99 sanitary napkins. I*9* *.65 r SAVE 10* JE AC KJ 4Q C to s sw 69 m 3£jJ MALLORY pp; SCOT pß| HEAVY DUTY TOWELS SP*| BATTERIES Reg. 59* I Cord of 2 size "C" or O'. SAVE 26* 50 C *= SAVE 70* B** - A ykcvwk v | Vjagi VICKS VAPORUB VyJ®*!-4 FA^?s]L| 1 E T C J fi NDS Reg. 85‘ Box of 50 agars Reg. 5.69 300 u ‘* Price „. A99 mm 16.50 List Price 1 PANCHO GONZALES r.. MODEL CAR KITS TENNIS OUTFIT Special Purchase Tennis rocket, rocket cover and — While Quantities lost 3 tennis bolls. f HOOK’S SPECIAL COUPON ) 1 f HOOK'S SPECIAL COUPON ] PRINTS FROM SLIDES | CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE t-s-rr 4 117 Eoch O for Limit With This CQC COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY order I one Coupon jP . ALLOW 14 DAYS FOR DELIVERY j Coupon Expires March 17 1976 « V Coupon _ m mmmm mm mm mm mm mam mam mm mm warn mm mm mm aam am mm mm mam mb mm mm mm mm mm mm mma mm mm mm mm mm a <^m HOURS: Mon.-Sot. 9-10 - Sen. 98 Phone 457-4000 Pickwick Road, Wawasee Village — Syracuse HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 910 - Sen. i Holidays 9-7 WJ| A/ fjA f^B Phono 534-4772 State Road 13 South— North Webster

Credit given on New York trip Michael Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of Syracuse, has returned from a week-long trip to New York during spring break at Ball State university. He left Fort Wayne on AMTRACK on Friday and arrived bade in Fort Wayne where he was met by one of his parents on March 6. College credit was given on the trip. Michael is majoring in theatre arts and social work at the college where he will graduate this spring. Among places and plays on the trip were Aquas at the Plymouth Theatre on 45th street. Norman Congress. The Lady from the Sea in the circle on Broadway, Primary English class in the circle and Traverstirs at Barrymore Theatre. He also saw the Royal Family, Mrs. Warren’s Profession and the Chorus Line. He viewed Rockefeller Center and ate at Sardies Restaurant. Hex Grange meets, enjoys FFA program The Hex Grange meeting was opened on March 2 by master Stan Nicolai with 35 members and guests present. The agriculture committee conducted the program. Joe Hibschman introduced the Fairfield FFA chapter. The members presented the speeches which they will be taking to the contest Some of their topics were “Land Conservation,” “The meaning of the FFA creed” and the “History of the FFA.” DeAnn Hibschman then played a piano solo. “The Dancing Bear.” The members voted to move the March 30 meeting to March 23 with the Nicolai families in charge of entertainment and refreshments. The next meeting will be March 16 with a school of instruction to be conducted by Gordon Groves A public supper will be held on Saturday, April 10 Participating in naval exercise Navy aviation boatswain’s mate airman apprentice Richard A Abbott, son of Mrs. Marcede Mathys of Leesburg, is taking part in a five-nation naval exercise off the California coast as a crew member of the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise Named “Valiant Heritage” to commemorate America’s Bicentennial, the exercise involves 41 ships. 200 aircraft and more than 18,000 men. The 11-day exercise, including forces from Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and the United States, is designed to test the ability of the allied navies in joint operation The maneuvers wjll include missile firings at the Pacific Missile Test Center, Point Mugu. Calif., carrier operations, underway replenishment. communications and gunnery tests. A former student of Warsaw community high school, Warsaw, Abbott joined the navy in October 1973. Report given for Milford firemen for February Milford fire chief W. A. Leemon has released the following report for the month of February with nine calls being answered. One structure fire, damages S6OO One chimney fire One false alarm One false call — Elkhart county, a party was burning a house Five grass fires Driver's license is suspended According to the recent report issued by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles the following drivers license has been suspended: Milton Tackett, Milford, license suspended for drunken driving from December 13, 1975 to December 13. 1976.

>2/ ,~r , • Thought For The Week Aim WMio What should not be heard by little <>ars should not be said by big mouths. k 1 2 Milford Christian Church I Jm Phone 658-9151 or 658-4305 — Bums running ovary Sunday in — Primary, bog inner, liinior and high Hi ms mtam MiHord. Dow art Lake. Syracuse and school and college ago vmrofcig NilHMAtf irtii. StrvictS at 10 34 4 m. ELDON WILSON _ i,Me school hour — 9:30 a m — Sunday evening services at 7 »o. VI in id nr — Morning vuorshi* service — 10:30 — family night OlOle study. YloOniidey am. •* 1

Wed.. March 10,1076 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

ji The CoFum!! 1B m| A Sideshow Os Events In Milford Hs

STOP IN for a chat and a cup of coffee. WHERE? At Milford’s Chatter Box! It’s located in the emergency building on Main street and will be opening on Thursday with hours being 9 a.m.-3 p.m. daily. The Chatter Box will be sponsored by Milford’s Senior Citizens with Mrs. Roscoe Coy serving as chairman. Plans are in the works to bring an event of national significance to Leland Shores, located between Syracuse and Milford. It’s too yearly for a full announcement. Have no fear, the Syracuse post office is not one of the post offices to be closed if the new U.S. Postal Service austerity program goes into effect as is now proposed. The Syracuse post office ranks fourth in revenue, according to postmaster Avon Bushong. following Warsaw, Winona Lake and Milford, in that order Warsaw’s revenue is one of the nation’s highest for a town its size, due to revenues from the R. R. Donnelley printing plant. Winona Lake's post office gets its major revenues from the Free Methodist printing company, plus some 60-odd second class mailers, and the Milford post office mainly from The Papers Incorporated printing plant. Bushong says, the Syracuse post office has about $160,000 in annual revenues, with no bulk mailers of substantial size. Bushong also states he has no new word on the proposed new Syracuse post office, and hopes these plans have not fallen victim of the new money squeeze. LAST WEEK, Chuck Myers and John Liberti accomplished one of those "one in a million” things that plague us all occasionally. As John was finalizing the deal on a pickup. Chuck was on the phone selling the same vehicle to another customer. When they found out what each other had done, calls were made throughout the state to find an identical truck. Os course, there wasn't another to be found We haven’t heard if or how things were straightened out, THERE’S A pet pidgeon around Milford that has been getting a lot of attention of late. Homer by name, he was first tamed by Todd Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove, and along Milford's Main street was often seen fluttering to a perch on a pedestrian's shoulder, sometimes to his delight, sometimes not. When it was announced the Groves planned to move to

4 Time To Assess Boats - Motors - Trailers Pickup Campers & Caps - Snowmobiles - Dogs 3 Blocks East Os Milford Library Assessor Walter Wuthrieh

Nappanee. Todd began looking for a new home for Homer and found one with Jay Kaiser, the 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser. Jay and Homer are getting along well, as Jay hand feeds his new-found friend and cares for his needs. REMEMBER TERRY Kaiser? She is the 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kaiser of Etna Green and currently wears thecrown of “Queen of Lakes” of the North Webster Lions Mermaid Festival. , Terry has many relatives and friends in Our Town who will he glad to hear she has been chosen as one of 33 “560” Festival princesses for 1976. The delightful sophomore at De Pauw university, will be vying for the title of festival queen on March 20. MR. AND Mrs. Delbert Dippon have returned to their farm home near Milford after spending several weeks at Fort Myers. Fla. Daughter. Judy, her husband Harry Burelson and their son have left for the sunny south where they plan to spend a couple of weeks enjoying the Florida sunshine. RAYMOND CUSTER stopped at The M-J office and recalled his release from the service 3® years ago March 8. He served in the military police during World War 11. Dairy association meeting to be held on Monday The Kosciusko county dairy association will hold their annual meeting at the Shrine Building in Warsaw. Monday evening March 15, at 7 p.m. The 4-H and DHIA awards will be presented Tickets may be purchased from Charlie Smoker, DHIA tester or at the Kosciusko county extension office, Warsaw. Emergency unit responds to call The emergency unit at Syracuse responded to a call Thursday at 4:46 p.m. for Velma Farrington. 76. r 4 Syracuse, as she developed a breathing problem at her home. She was placed under the care of her physician.

CALLANDER INSURANCE All forms of personal and business insurance. 155 W. Market y Pti. 773-4103 Nappanee

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