The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 April 1976 — Page 5

■ . ■___ 7 (AVISO* -Z BAVIUP TO 1.38 "ZS SAVI3B* o .2 looio . 2 100 5 2 foo 8i FOR ■ !^b^SS FOR ■ ■d £. isqJ for 1 _ ?'2tS;v »LJ oaGSBw brand q « f big JT H CANDY BAR S I m DA MR A GFC ■ ft/) ‘j U" I /'fil MAMA > -i Milk Chocolate, ■j£ IX>/SZ All wide 30 sor I * | X Almond or |A all one size 60 s. |fi ' —' Beige, cinnamon or W Choc-O-Lite. IX V X Roa 69* a Pair coffee shades - Q Reg. 75* Each UM|T2 |Q LIMIT 2 JQ Keg * ar limit 2 pair Coupon Expires: April 25. 1976 |Z Coupon Expires: April 25, 1976 _! dL Coupon Expires: April 25, 1976 7 Wx SAVIM' ;z »AVI 59- lZ SAVK 1.14 o ;#y 8 l°°!2r— —i 100*2, 2 too o W L A u J?.^ r sSKSW i ohnson '8 sch,ck ti AMUROL «QBs B j ~ U E — Jf\ SUPER u Of COUGH !»nWs“ls JOHNSON I ~ SUPER S W SSifllß COTTON •« CHROMIUM iaait fi Luden Super Strength | SWAI>3 , Double-edge s's. Menthol, Eucalyptus | V Reg. 1.59 Package of 400. •* ! Re g. 1.07 Each 7 Reg. 20 Each or Amurol cough drops. LIMIT 1 " LIMIT 2 TP Coupon Expires: April 25, 1976 Coupon Expires: April 25, 1976 I«E Coupon Expires: April 25, 1976 ** V '±tU!Z BAVB 69 IZ Jj-a SAVil®* 2 PkiO 00 5 Jfl | 3 ■ *3 VIVA U AUTO-DRIP I o UTILITY 'O : $!wR>C» ) FIESTA tn , U/ COFFEEMAKER! STORAGE 'jn s<s™' TOWELS •l* 1 Quickly brews B " jJ delicious clear, ■ Dk-JA | t Jumbo roll. 0 filtered coffee. IQ Reg. 1.69 ’ Floral Design. |Q LIMIT 2 Model *3383. automatically. |X |O Reg. 59* Each NO LIMIT Space saving compact design a LIMIT 1 ■ WP Coupon Expires. April 25. 1976 * Coupon Expires: April 25. 1976 ' I«E Coupon Expires: April 25, 1976 ■ MBBBBaBiBBHiaBaiaBaBaBaaaBHiaBaJHiaBBBiBBaBaBaBaDDBBDaBDBBaDiDi 2 SAVE 18* ■ 2 SAVE 39* j Z SAVE 76* 2 A 100 iW 100l 00 f ?.3°° wk KftTFY ' R EBHI R| GHT GUARD* 2\v V \ M ODESS 8 MCMT !8 IW D R Y TALC or |Q \ L_ HOSPITAL m Itrl nA G vc m REGULAR lin <j| 7F If O J DEODORANT boxoija. O LIMIT I lO nu^T^ erOSO . |Q LIMIT? Q -• Refl.l.u I Q L Reg. 1.39 |0 Reg.l.MEach jl Coupon Expires April 25, 1976 ®jF Coupon Expires: April 25, 1976 I3* Coupon Expires. April 25, 1976 ■ ■■ ■■ aa an as aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa afl an aa aa aa aa aa an an an an an aa on aa na an,aa na an an an an aa mi an hi an an an i na an i Z SAVI4S* iz« Q,l ■OO^KKI? S TO90 P leOO 2 »nal°o !21 H 1 ® rF 2 ”«tcolor 8 i«K BORDEN S!gl VI ON ANY '8 EN o^?.9A“' NT R A aSsM irr rnr» ». 1H S’ Jls BRITE ■« f»omkooacolor negatives M IVE VKtAfVi ■ VJ A WATCH sizes 110-126-135 / 9UF . ■ aaa Jra wweelw" I|A Not valid on foreign film or slides. ti flavors. '1 -gallon -J5 U i'll band J Coupon must 5 UMII , '5 lls i 0"“Z n ’ T I3F W 813 to 5.00 I at the times of your life. 0 Reg. 1.45 |Q U** limit 1 |O L,MIT 1 > - t - Coupon Expires: April 25. 1976 I Coupon Expires: April 25, 1976 a X Coupon Expires: April 25, 1976 Z SAVEWPTO3B* Tz SAVE 63* [Z SAVEUPTO77* 2 100I 00 '2 I®° ;2 A 3 ioo 3 fe Laws J 8 ' 8 S F«Nno bA« ature ; 4 o 5 muia £ W nursers !2 L L Chok.olN.s.l. I’s MjßEjtM | 5 ;M 8.0 1 . ond4.oT.ghss. 3E Crunch Clo.k Bors or | « 3«““ J® -131/ ploshc or novelty —J Pearson Mint Patties, a LIMIT 1 ■ nursers. O l,M ' l ' lO Reg. 1.65 IQR°9-S*'ia. . , MII , 3C Coupon Expires: April 25. 1976 |3» Coupon Expires: April 25. 1976 _JX Couponprpires: April 25, 1976 iMananaßanaßaaaamna'ananaaaaan an an am a a a a na a a a a a a apn ■ aa a a a a a a a a aa a n z^^_—l .AVIS.' lZ V - !Z g Maj aOO :2 2®° xSM " WB* MAJESTIC MISS CLAIROL O MALLORY ;0 TENNIS '8 CREME jBISB ’-yOLT I & racket 2jn fO FORMULA BATTERIES I’s L* L 9 htw. 9 h. L-J HAIR COLOR Pock of 2. 9-volt I xK wooden racket. a I Assorted shodes. y -ZReq 179 batteries. |V /S' LIMIT 1 .¥ \ LIMIT 1 0 Keg NOUMIT | QZtf Reg. 2.49 JQ Reg. 1.39 «X» Coupon Expires: April 25. 1976 | «X* Coupon Expires: April 25, 1976 ■ Coupon Expires. April 25, 1976 ■ ■■aaaananaßaaaaaaanananaaaanannanaa aa an aa aa M ai » aa aa mm an aa i LILLY INSULIN Pickwick Rood, Wowosee Villoge - Syracuse jj4Q f jq cc 1.15 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-10, Sun. 94 - Phone 457 4000 ÜBO, 10CC . . 1.19 W H SR 13$ - North Webster UIOO, 10cc 3.89 HOU« S: M.. . 5 ..., >O. S Regulor or Modified types only. Hmm 834-4772 . !

r-x IN FLORIDA — Airman Wesley D. Kilmer, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orvil R. Kilmer of r 2 Milford, has been assigned to Homestead AFB. Fla., for duty in the administrative field after completing air force basic training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB. Texas, he studied the air force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Airman Kilmer, a 1971 graduate of Wawasee high school attended Asbury college at Wilmore. Ky. His wife, Lucy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Cummings of 1680 Mohawk. Ogden. Utah. Lake home vandalized Extensive vandalism and thefts were reported last Wednesday and county officers continue investigation into the incidents, both at Lake Wawasee The John Freighner home on the north side of the lake was ransacked with drawers pulled out. furniture upset and articles strewn about the house. The summer home of the Arthur F redericks at Morrison Island was also broken into and a number of items stolen. Among those items were animal skins valued at SIOO. brass weight $75. a Winchester shotgun SIOO. beer steins and several blankets. Also, a five pound dry chemical fire extinguisher was used throughout the house including opened drawers. It may take an estimated SI,OOO for cleaning of the residence. Car-truck mishap, no injuries reported No injuries were reported in a car-truck collision in Warsawlast Friday morning involving a Syracuse man. E. T. McShane. 58, of Marion told officers he was stopped for traffic in front of him when he was bumped from behind by a truck operated by Richard Day, 43. r 2 Syracuse Day said he looked down the railroad tracks for any trains and when he looked up it was too late to avoid the rear end collision. Damage to the car was estimated at S2OO with S7O to the truck. Daniel Bess graduates from International Daniel Bess of Milford was graduated from the business administration program of International junior college in January with an associate degree in business administration. He is a 1971 graduate of Waw asee high school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bess of Milford. While in college he was a member of the bowling team. Bess is married to the former Pamela Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Squires of Fort Wayne.

. DON CLARK WANTS TO WORI j VOTE MAY FOR Y OU 1 ELECT W r don\ 2 -- CLARK \ 6 REPUBLICAN for ■ AA mH state I SENATOR I W DON CLARK IS A LEADER! DISTRICT 13 W ■■■A Precinct Committeeman since 1966. Angola City Republican Chairman, 1971 & 1975, Pleasant Township Trustee since 1971; Past Master. Northeastern Lodge No. 210, F &A.M.; Fort Wayne Valley of Scottish Rite, Mizpah Shrine Temple, /Flying Shriners; President. Pokagon Shnne Club; President, Angola Rotary Club; Past President, Angola area Chamber of Commerce; Past President. Steuben County United Fund. Angola ' Jaycees Distinguished Service Award, 1972, Member of Steuben County a Welfare board. Member Angola United Methodist Church; Former school teacher. Fremont High School, Owner of Don's Bootery and Camille's in Angola. Graduate of Ball State University, degrees in accounting and business education. Comw..tl— To Fix' Don Clorfc - Orv.H« Moody Chr 2U S West St Angolo Ind 46703

Wed., April 21, 1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

It Happened In . . . — | Milford, Indiana Items Taken From The Files Os The Milford Mail

14 YEARS AGO. APRIL 26. 1962 Anni Lange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Lange of r 1 Syracuse, a sophomore in Milford high school, has been notified that her poem, “Snow-,” has been accepted for publication by the National High School Poetry Association of Los Angeles. Calif. The Poem follows: Snow It snowed today; the world is white - It looks so beautiful - so verybright. At first it. came so slowly down. Asrif it were on wing, and When I gazed outside to look, My heart began to sing. But snow shows me another face: In it I see so much that's bad. The tragedies that by it come. Can make the world so sad. Valedictorian and salutatorian honors were awarded to Dennis Cory and Elizabeth Overstedt. Milford high school principal Donn D. Kessler announced Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Reuter of r 1 Milford were pleasantly surprised Easter Sunday at a family dinner in honor of their silver Wedding anniversary. They were married on Easter Sunday. LZ (“Tiny”) Lambert of Phoenix. Arix., a Milford high school graduate with the class of 1942. will be master of ceremonies at this year’s alumni banquet according to “Chuck" Myers, alumni president. 24 YEARS AGO. APRIL 24. 1952 The Community building was filled practically to the last seat when the senior class of Milford high school presented the comedy, “Peck's Bad Boy" on Friday evening. A general comment was to the effect that every character in the play was well cast. If any players got more mention than the others, they were probably Carol Whirledge. Virgil Wuthrich, and Glen Poscharscky. whose acting was outstanding. Others who filled their parts more than capably were Mary Ellen Bray. Mary Beer. Evar Troup, John Augsburger. Jr., Ed Charlton. Marietta Auer. Lois Kizer. Bill Om, Louise Haney. Betty Hollar, Nancy Campbell, and Patricia Kaiser. Much credit is due the able director, Principal Harold Young. Mrs Cletus Myers did the makeup, and music between acts was provided by Mrs. Gilbert Bates, pianist, and Ed Charlton, trumpet. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott and Mr and Mrs. Jesse Crowl were Wednesday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Auer The occasion was the observance of Mr. Auer's birthday. After dinner they had ice cream and some of Mr. Auer's birthday cake.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13,Syracuse

30 YE.ARS AGO, APRIL 25 An 8-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Burris Sharp at the Memorial hospital in South Bend Wednesday morning at 5 o’clock. No name had been selected at press time his week. Joe Wiley, ex-merchant-marine, is making his home at the present time at the lake cottage of his mother at Dewart Lake. Joe said he is making a few needed repairs around the cottage in his spare time. Joe made several trips to England when critical war materials were going across the Atlantic to Great Britain. Staff Sergeant James H. Barnes who served with the Seventh US Army in France and Germany, arrived home several days ago. Jim was with the reconnaissance infantry, serving with the 100th Division and spent 18 months overseas. All that Jim cares to say seems to be “that he is not only very happy but also thankful to be honje.” 40 YEARS AGO. APRIL 23,1936 From the "You’ll Pay and Pay" Column The cost of living is always one of the greatest problems the public faces. During depression the problem became magnified many times. Today, in spite of the recovery- that has been made, it is still greater than ordinary for that recovery has been followed by rises in the price level that have not yet been accompanied by increased income so far as millions bf citizens are concerned. Government should attempt to hold the cost of living to as low a level as is economically possible.' But government, to the contrary, has followed a diametrically different course. It has passed law after law which made a higher cost of living inevitable. And at the same time, it has penalized distributing methods which made it possible to sell the necessities of life t© the consumer at a lower cost, without damage to the producer. The taxes passed by various states against large merchandising organizations are indicative of the latter — taxes that must inevitably be passed on to the consumer. And bills are now pending in Congress which again increase the cost of living by outlawing certain merchandising practices which cut costs and permit of greater savings in the routine of bringing goods from producer to buyer. The public should awaken to the fact that it and it alone pays the cost of such laws. It and it alone must bear the burden, and feel the ill effects. And, unless the 125.000.000 American consumers make their voices heard, they are going to find that a steadily increasing part of their income will be required to purchase the bare necessities of life.

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