The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 December 1976 — Page 5

Happy New Year J JM+IIL PIIOTO-RAMA < 4 W ■ ■ -XX-zj-X. > yr m k ■ ' / Y—( x / A BH B v”7x /V J * "rs .. M B __ ~>- • O*e' good through March 3’ T 977 BI B B B ■ H ■ * Any Thornburg Drug Store I ■ I k M J 4; ;k .jk *k 4i 4; r*i<ntiiT>iM< wimiAMwaa x a _ SOVTHBEND V * V I | north WEBSTER w _ -wEtBOALUf UMUHBkMN iH 11 * 1 a uam jo, uagrr itomacn wM hubaou «, body acks «w oAitg ALKA-SELTZER »ama» 29 Thro Jan. 2 '" h „., O(£ [On Sale Wednesday Thru Sunday J % R , e9 QJ ’ ROST-CHRISTMAS SALE h == ==< Christmas Wrapping Paper kj , Gift Ware Gallery — Garland — Ornaments ™atudach Glassware — Box Cards — Decorations **lnl TOOTHPASTE .*' Trees — Selected Cosmetics I Bonus Size 8.2 Oz. ts The MB— ”“ New Year’s scope Resolution Kit 9r A u WASII for smokers. SHEEP WOOL FLEECE /J\)\ mVU 1 nfIR^nAF ■ e Step At AT'me atour step ® LATEX FOAM Sw?Hlk\ JB BB Bh •■;’•a— .'■ - '• i'.i.s i _.,..••?■• INSOLES that lets you Withdraw from smoking \ O' r Rea SI 36 ' qr<idua , • Sheep Wool Fleece pro- U MB MB i... way you t’!!’!!!^®-—- — t and softness. (Indvdes 12C Off) Z started \ | I OWF I 7 I • Late* Foam Rubber bot- >' - ATA 11 <®*.\l in 9 ,rom heel ,0 ,oe - Hmkll Should.r« "TK \ TIME * I Made in sizes for men Lotion r\« SHAMPOO . \ Ln $129 \\ \Y V* -Z) ■ PAIR r Ot. Battle Q Q \\ \ Our Reg. $1.62 *PQ<3 I j IDEAL FOR THOSE (Inc M.. 20( Off) g \L WHO WORK OUTSIDE -t< 4> o~V THERE'S A FORMULA W THATS RIGHT FOR YOU! a Hex ONIT^l 1 * f T S 'J TREATMENT SHAMPOO £ Jf*} m 1 * 1 ”- New’jT.’l SXurizing / \ 2 Cf|l INSTANT HAIR CONDITIONER 5? gj psfc X°” / \ X -$1 39 FZ£X ”L z/? 1 01 |g _J Yiwcanrealbfedthediilierence! I NEW* theeye shadewwith z ) a promise... I Q § § § teJ UiLrcflEAM-ONI g g o xa t( 6 XSi/t ® 29 2 J l/jF n fMMISII n|9 i SllUllOlV rr/TV jC/rV PIPY \W I I with sponge <*/./"?/>• *LJCJ\ * * •Lt*'a PP llcator applicator aA/<AAf Bmel'i b,ush I z°'^z 6 ML“~rkJ I SHADES | * I B 29 $ 1 79 ; Tinted & Bleached Normal to Dry Oily

rcczzz oajziNjfeCS AROUND With the deluge of snow over the week end. the snowmobiles are out in great numbers. We found this one. with riders, dad and son. in garb that made them look like spacemen. If you don’t recognize them, think nothing of it. Neither did we. They happen to be state trooper Larry Clodfelter. r 2 Syracuse, and his nine-year-old son. Danny. Larry was president of the active Wawasee Snowmobile club in its first year of organization < 1973> and has been an active, participating member ever since. Current president is Pat Mignery. r 2 Syracuse (Enchanted Hills), and he's pushing a safety program to be under the direction of Syracuse police officer Danny Gallmeier. The Wawasee Snowmobile club has 23 single ifamily' memberships. but in all there are 68 participants They have regular monthly meetings and special events for entire families. They have set out on a number of convoys to various places, including neighboring towns. “We really have a good time,” states Nellie Webb, one of the club’s most enthusiastic members. Mrs. Webb informed this column that Kosciusko county has a long way to go. however, in providing snowmobile trails. She said there is a trail in Elkhart county, beginning at the Goshen Holiday Inn and leading into Michigan She also warned that there are pier posts frozen in the ice on Lake Wawasee. and she warned snowmobilers against an abandoned use of the speedy machines on the Big Lake. We’re not saying. "If you don’t own a snowmobile, you should, because you’re missing out on a lot of.fun ’ But we do feel here’s a group that have developed a good, clean, family sport. Bob and Irene Clevenger had a telephone call from Al and Ginny Lamley from Travaris, Florida, and most of it concerned how cold it is in the Sunshine State. Ginny confided, reluctantly, that they finally broke down and purchased an electric blanket. Excise tax to drop Jan. 1 Good news for New Year’s — local telephone users will have some extra money, thanks to a drop in the federal excise tax on telephone bills from six per cent to five per cent. Telephone customers will save approximately $275 million at the lower rate in 1977, compared to what they would have paid had the tax remained at six per cent, according to estimates by the US Independent Telephone Association. Os that amount, ssl million will be saved by customers of the independent (non-Bell) telephone companies Congress imposed the tax in its present form on telephone bills during World War II as a “temporary" measure. On behalf of its customers, the telephone industry fought the tax. calling it regressive and citing the unfairness of taxing a basic necessity — especially for the poor and elderly. Congress acted to eliminate the tax. which stood at 10 per cent for almost 20 years Now the rate drops one per cent each year until it is eliminated in 1962.

Henschen Oil Ikc. Jobber Supplying Customers Jobber With Standard Oil Products Products For 40 Years Products Syracuse 457-2872 MMfard

Wed., Dec. 29,1978 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

49 B \ A iE -*

"Shucks,” says Bob Clevenger, “we aren’t going to Florida until mid-February when it isn’t so darned cold.” Wilbur Smith's eye caught this sign on the back bar of the Sportsman Bar in Syracuse, and he took pencil in hand and copied it off: We. the willing, led by the unknowing, are doing the impossible for the ungrateful. We have done so much for so long with so little, we are now qualified to do anything with nothing. John Plank, plumbing, heating and air conditioning service man, hopes to be back on the job January 20. following full recovery from an accident on Harrison street, December 6, which totally demolished his van and sent him to the hospital with a concussion and leg lacerations. Now this comes in our mail — Dear Editor: I was sitting at home thinking of the year to come and trying to raise eight children on pay that remains the same and prices that keep soaring and this little poem just leaked out! One of my daughters read it and said 1 should send it into the paper so here it is: The New Year I have but one wish for next year Oh if only it could be l*m not asking for anything That’s made especially for me. The one thing I would wish for Could be a great help for everyone Not only those in our state But everyone under the sun. It’s not a thing or money That wouldn’t be really fair I’d want my wish to come true For everyone to share. The one and only wish I want Would solve the worst of crises I’m sure everyone wants what I wish! Please everyone lower your prices! — Millie James Did you know the state of Indiana now has 4,845 certified emergency medical technicians, according to a progress report this month by the state emergency medical services commission, with 60 in Kosciusko county and 166 in Elkhart county? Apparently moved by the success of second district congressman Floyd J. Fithian, in his establishment of a toll-free

Dear Editor

MICMItHI INSURED BONDED p PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533 2157 2390 Elkhart Road Goshen Building C

line to his Washington office, Indiana’s junior senator Birch Bayh has adopted the same practice. In his recent newsletter to the folks in Indiana, he asks constituents to dial 800-382-HELP, his toll-free hotline. It looks like WARE, Inc., the local group attempting to get an uptown Syracuse retirement home off the ground, has a leg up what with the Syracuse town board now deciding to sell lots 15 and 16 on Pearl street to the group. Leilani (Mrs. John) Nemeth, the auburn-haired beauty who is secretary of the local Economic Development Commission, has taken the fancy of several due to the beauty of her name. Asked if she was Hawaiian, she comments, “No, my dad was nuts when he named me" At the Syracuse town board meeting last night, board member Darrell Grisamer kept his eye on a stack of papers prepared by town attorney Robert Reed, all concerning the Economic Development Commission's bond issue for a new plant on West Brooklyn street. "Who is paying you for all this work." Grisamer, watchdog of the city purse, finally asked. When he was assured it came not from the taxpayers of the city but from funds provided by the bond issue. Grisamer breathed a sigh of relief. Cold temperatures have solved the poor road condition of Boston street for the timAbeing. Street residents agree, that since the ruts and breaks in the road have frozen over, the road is sure easier to travel. Guess some good does come from our Indiana winter weather. I IF SIZE IS YOUR PROBLEM j TRY DOVG PILCHER I | SHOE STORE I IN SYRACUSE I in Stock MEN No Wallins I AAAlthruU WOMEN i AASthruU AAAASHiruU | A 5 thru U AAA S thru 13 I IB S thru l( AA Ci thru U ’ D S thru U s j thru U | ES thru U C« thru 13 f (EES thru 1* ’ EEE 3'. thru U rM ’ | EEEESthruU E 3 thru 13 I IEEEEE Sthru 13 EE4thrul3 EEEEEE Othru 11 j EEE 3’l thru 13 1 Bui tor Brown K>di Shoot A Thru EEEE T lOßktOr Ro* W RO-.N M A *»tm ©.*«• T «e •-»* I Cb«wb<m *«•» «••••• <<>»• f I Huh* »UW«« »*H CBWBTk KB4BHM OM «M'M 6—o *e» 4»w A «•»>•< C *♦» •• >OMA«W<'<yS toßT—l ■ I (219) OSJ 3**2 Open 1 Days ♦To * » tool G PILCHER SHOE STORE, • IM S. Huntington St. I Ind. 13) SYRACUSE. IND «OSV I Located At Lake Wawaiool |

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