The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1976 — Page 5

SOUTH BEND PHOTOFINISHING PRICES '2j 4 »Print Os CMO THORNBURG WALGREENS saracase RUSROIR* hI '' Glo.. Car* Paper And Materials Exclusively On Sole Wednesday Thru Sunday ==^== Tylenol __ —■ —— so captuios i i J& *' m ° i FAMILY PRESCRIPTION RECORD y-1 MflCfll Sorav For Income Tax or Insurance rwsaispray Our com p| e t e family record system is one of our many m professional services which not only protects your family from L < j Reg $1 25 JL possible hazardous interactions or allergies, but also provides riguuror (rintikk jy an expense record. In addition to our low RX prices you may **’ even save more on tax deductions or insurance claims. Stop \+ + ( COOP OMIT RTTHORNDURC DRUG ,od °y and see on ® of our pharmacists and start your family's * BUFFERIN delivered more pain J prescription J reliever into the bloodstream sooner than Bayer orAnacin. 0 3-shelf garden center p Wit^out Coupon $1.19 O i ! • Steel Shelves, Walnut Color Finish CLfljS^TTf % Jft \ iuifl • Black Posts. Finials and Panels ZWITI IfJsl l Ii I CT O WSSSKb-" y • E«*Y R oll Heavy Duty Casters ™ , — »»M M OBIMMM ■■■■ »E*l Garden Center Vita lie I * *1 V l l(i IjO. now mo” GROOMS HAIR WITHOUT 6REASE f -i $lO9 FROMM”TO*2” SHOUT JL_ J * „ ■ Kite String Too ItOwt eg $1.37 [ 7Qz dp-*m* |— ■ Laundry, Soil & Remover Anti Oondrvtt O C p-rV \ Cream Shampoo O ' ■ 3 5 Or While Quantities Last IKa Tube «OQ 1I A T ’ — s—»>» Bicentennial f| /y| 0( Package 100's Z / T7 While Quantities Last ) YOUR EASTER HEADQUARTERS: (L //’ Make Your Own Easter Bosket. We Have Baskets ~mT, j* (Several Sizes), Tays And Artificial Grass. A Complete A ] Selection Os Chocolote Bunnies, Chicks, And Eggs, , (Including White Chocolate Bunnies ) Easter Sunday •*** J,/ luß t«»er * ■ 'I Jump-Ups Grass Sr 49 ? sp.w.9 79’ 49* 39 4

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AROUND TZV^-k A group of five local fishermen struck it big in Florida recently, as this photo indicates, displaying a catch of about 300 pounds of Amberjack. In the front are Larry Griffith. Ron Silveus and boat captain C, M. Davis. Standing are Raydean Hile. Paul Kerlin and E. P. ("Pat”) McCarty. The catch was made 25 miles off the coast of Sarasota. Fla., on the charter boat Shark Os the catch, the largest fish weighed 40 pounds, the average 45 pounds. The largest fish, a 40-pounder, was caught by Hile and Kerlin. with the longest weighing 32 pounds. Lola Pinney, beauty consultant for Merle Norman, is announcing this week of Kris Koontz as manager for Rose Garden Beauty Salon. Kris is not new to the community, however, being the daughter of Donald and Jean Niles of Syracuse. ~'- A patriotic red. white and blue awning went up at the Discount Mart on Friday. Comes word this week of another lottery sweepstakes winner, the Don Berrys of Xenia. Ohio. (She is the former Lu Ann Longenbaugh of Syracuse and purchases her tickets from a small grocery.) The couple was notified of being a SI,OOO winner and ask to be present for a televised drawing in the one million dollar sweepstakes, for which Loren and Luella Longenbaugh journied to the Berry home to stay with one-year-old Michael. This drawing was the Bth million dollar drawing to be held in Ohio, and the couple will have another SI,OOO as 10 numbers were drawn with the Berrys being the 10th. Don works with digital computers at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Overheard: ‘‘No one goes before his time, unless the boss leaves early.” Don Dodds, assistant pro at Wawasee golf for the past two years, recently completed a week-long educational seminar on golf at Toledo. Ohio. Don reports the course is looking good and everything points to a good golfing season. The John Glons are building a new home near Waco Drive. Townspeople of Milford and North Webster are delighted at news that tennis courts will be constructed at the school sites in their towns. This is in keeping with the ballooning of public interest in tennis, and is well considered by the Lakeland school board. New courts will also be added to the present courts at W awasee high. Those already in use are usually filled with a waiting list to get on. The latest change in local banking circles is the definite possibility of a branch of the Salem Bank and Trust Co. of Gcshen to be constructed just north of the county line roacl in

Wed.. April 7.1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Elkhart county, about a half mile north of Syracuse city proper. Syracuse lake resident Frank E. Ridenoure, a retiree of the Goshen bank, is gathering signatures of residents in that area to present to the Elkhart county plan commission seeking a variance of the 1.76-acre tract from agriculture to commercial. "If all goes well, we’d like to begin grading in the area within 45 days,” Ridenoure states. The bank, to be designed after their New Paris bank, will sit on a tract 240 feet along the county line road and 230 feet along SR 13. The low area just north of the bank site will be dredged for a small lake, a point of beautification. The Salem Bank and Trust Co. has a bank at Wakarusa. Millersburg and New Paris, plus three branches. —o — Busy — busy — is Pastor Thomas Douglas of the Syracuse Church of God. having hardlyreturned from a Holy Land trip when he left for Decatur. 111. to minister a crusade there from March 28 through last Sunday. The latest thing in night spot entertainment are good oldfashioned amateur hours. “They’re packin’ ’em in,” is the report this column gets. Don’t be surprised if a local night emporium doesn’t announce it wilt go the amateur hour route. Larry Kinsey has assumed the post of manager of Augsburger Food Palace stores located in Syracuse and North Webster as of Friday morning. Art Mabie, manager of the Syracuse store for a number of years, has announced no plans for the immediate future. Carol (Mrs. Bill) Koos of Warsaw got wet feet at the Kosciusko county Democratic women’s style show at the International Palace of Sports last night. Carol was waiting in line to bu*v a ticket to the affair when she

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moved up to take a closer look at the medallions on the wall. She inadvertently stepped knee-deep into the pool of watdr. climbing out. red-faced. ’ —o — A nice note from Hull, Mass., this week had this to say, “We are delighted with our gift subscription of The Mail-Journal. The paper is most interesting and what an active place your part of Indiana is! "We have visited Syracuse and found it a very pleasant town. Perhaps we are partial as our son and family are residents." . The note was from Mrs. Russell Tracey, and the gift subscription wasi given from their son and family in Syracuse. Comes good word today, the little black poodle with red collar which bit Lois (Mrs. Robert) Murray the last of March — has been found — had had its shots — and Lois is on the mend. Thefts reported in Syracuse area David Shields, 701 South Huntington street. Syracuse, reported to Syracuse police at 10:30 a m. Friday of a Chunky Cat CB antennh -taken from the rear of his car. ’ The theft occurred sometime after 7 p.m. on Thursday. The antenna was unscrewed from his car parked at his residence. Forrest Stahley, r 1 Syracuse, told police Saturday morning of a T-Berry CB radio being stolen from his locked car sometime Friday night J l'he radio was new and the car was parked at the Stahley residence during the theft. TRANSPORTED TO HOSPITAL Wayne White, 65. r 2 Syracuse, was transported to Veterans hospital in Fort W'ayne following a call to the Syracuse emergencyunit at 11:23 p.m. Tuesday. The man was reported as having lost partial control of his hands and feet.

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