The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 February 1977 — Page 5

north Cl WEBSTER MM COLUMBIA CITY Wf l mJi oth wTnTTTnjri J| VILLAGE MALL SYRACUSE SOUTH BEND jumping Ji c/dtttborgg Vo d VALENTINE i »•«-• \ MM/ W a SWEETHEART $<P e ' _n*/l SPECIAL m|gt I i II Ladies' lb Il I I r Timex I v -' WOTCHeS \ / \ A j '*•■"“ ■mrllijife jtemcfc B : - \ \ * o °’ Electric And Petite / jfc ' //I Re s- $7 - 00 \ \ / jg|g| ■ / J// Conce ™ d V. ' Zlll*7X 2 Oz. Spray / ® Hk f// Cologne Spray ■ W ZV off Reg. $6.00 / A ■ /\ Sweetheart Price No Dealer Sales Sweetheart JI 8 0 / J® |i^. l .Jai \ J >±=__ r «W .1 I Fannie at 11AM COMPLETE H I v THURSDAY SELE SJ ION I n s :x feb. 3 va ™ Heart Shaped Boxes If K F F I I Nlj .°1a V At Each Location l oo xnddp One (1) Only CARDS II r . * - 1 fw' V Re « 49( f * "Xl. a 1 ,z^f«2wi o MR - A h<’ fciiffWlffiT / I ®“» COFFEE \a B | C I I ■ I -•F IJT]' DISPOSABLE M ■ - j* lighter i ■-4< "‘ 9’ I 76‘fliv ■ CURTIS CANDIES ■[ Wx W Ofttf Feb. 3 1977 -Thursday Only Flip Your B»c PpceW Ch^ e 3iF E h No Employees Or Their Families LOOK FOR MORE VALENTINE GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN OUR CIRCULAR AT 4 P.M. AT 11 A.M. AT 2 P.M. SATURDAY, FEB. S MONDAY, FEB. 7 FRIDAY, FEB. 4, AT EACH THORNBURG DRUG STORE AT EACH THORNBURG DRUG STORE AT EACH THORNBURG DRUG STORE TOKXWATCH o , 4l "a"brew C«0««>T 29’ 9’ 9’ One (1) Only ONE (1) ONLY ONE (1) ONLY No Employees Or Their Families Nq Or Their Families SATURDAY, FEB. 5 ONLY MONDAY, FEB. 7 ONLY FRIDAY, FEB. 4 ONLY

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Snow stops mail delivery

“Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow shall keep the faithful mailman from making his appointed rounds” — well, almost. The tremendous snowfall and severe road conditions kept local postmen from delivering mail in recent days Paul Kizer. Milford postmaster. explained. “We at the post office didn’t even receive our deliveries of mail. We received no mail from Thursday evening till early Monday morning.” In spite of the weather, on Thursday the postal service delivered one-half of the mail; a “small portion” went out on Friday and Saturday; and on Monday almost all of the mail was delivered. The postmaster who has been coming to work on a snowmobile, went on to explain that road conditions are slightly better, but the mail service is still hindered by snowed-under mail boxes. “People need to shovel out their mail boxes, although we realize that some people just can’t get out to do it.” Some people are helping themselves and others by getting into the post office, and picking up their mail and the mail of close neighbors. Kizer expressed appreciation to these people and others “We sincerely wish to thank everyone for their help and understanding during this time.” At Syracuse Mail service for the town of Syracuse was made on Friday but no rural deliveries were made Friday or Saturday. No postal service trucks arrived from South Bend on Friday or Saturday, therefore there was no mail to deliver on Saturday. Mail carriers were all out on routes Monday morning, however, postmaster Avon Bushong was not sure how many boxes could be by carriers.

Cars collide at intersection

A car driven by Dale L. Suver, 26. r 3 Syracuse, collided with a vehicle driven by Robert Anderson, 61, of Indianapolis, owned by Anderson Electric Co., Indianapolis. The accident occurred Sunday. Jan. 23, at the intersection of SR 13 and CR 100 N resulting in $650 worth of damages.

CONNOLLY'S IN SYRACUSE NOW CARRIES USDA PRIME BEEF ■y USOA KUM SVctbip SIRLOIN STEAK CUT A WRAPPED >OB9 TENDERLOIN $« 99 11-14 U.4VG. X LB. 5-7LB.4VG. I LB. J lb. |i FOR YOUR FREEZER chipped i ALL AGED PRIME BEEF HAM 4-unrv i ■ lMm CHUCK ! CUT A WRAPPED FOR TOUR $159 ; fA * ,ns,Zl I lb. jFJIb. WE GUARANTEE ALL BEEF SALES! SLICING BOLOGNA NOON OEU X S : »1” Sbp(7sM!» HOW OPEN OH SUHDAY CONNOLLY'S GROCERY ANO MARKET UPTOWN SYRACUSE 457-3312 MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Wed., Feb. 2,1977 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

M~The Column M jM .4 Sideshow Os 5 Events In Milford B

TUESDAY A M.. FEB. 1- it’s snowing! Seems that's all anyone is talking about these days. We would advise our Florida friends to stay put for at least the month of February. Indiana is experiencing the coldest winter since 1872. All schools in the state, with exception of Culver Military, were closed last Friday because of the heavy, blowing snows which hit the area. It’s the first time in the historv of the Indiana school system that officials pould recall all public schools closed at the same time. The only reason the Culver school was not closed was because all students were on campus. Few people ventured outside of their homes. Those who did, did not go very far. Radio and television announcers were advising all to stay in because the wind chill factor was around 70 degrees below zero and exposed skin would freeze in a minute! It was a time for neighbor to help neighbor and a time for stranger to help stranger. Gladys Coy and Amanda Davisson have started a Tel-A-Care program. Mrs. Coy states it is a community project in which they call those residents of the community who live alone each day to check to see if they are ok. and if they have needed supplies. Persons who know of others living alone are urged to call Mrs. Davisson at 658-4337 or Mrs. Coy at 658-9268. THE STEVE Vanlaninghams were dow’n to 10 gallons of fuel oil when neighbors cleared the way and delivered enough oil to hold them over. Out Waubee Lake way. neighbors teamed up to clear the road of snow so they could return to their jobs on Monday morning. ASout 9:30 a m. some 20 men began shoveling their way from the Scout Cabin to the main road. They completed the job in about two-hours. Reports are the snow was solid across the road in most places.

BPAUL E. SCHMUCKER The Paul Revere Companies UH . health • NON CANCELLABLE DISABILITY • G«OUP H« 10 • PENSION • ll»A • ESTATE PLANNING R R. #2 « Nappanee. Indiana 46550 Telephone Res 219-773-3778 Othce 457 4488 658 4855

The snow plows have still not been down said road. THE MILFORD Senior Citizens group has cancelled its February’ 13 meeting because of the bad weather. HAVE YOU ever seen people operating cash registers with gloves on? This is the way they were doing it at Augsburger’s this week. Because of the gas shortage people in area’ businesses are learning to do many things in a different way . . wonder if you can type with gloves on! HARRY DALE Doty is switching professions during the cold winter months when contracting is in limbo. He’s keeping himself busy in the Connolly Grocery in uptown Syracuse, helping son Kent behind the meat counter. EMMA CLAYTON Krauter of Our Town is 81-years-young but has two interesting hobbies. Mrs. Krauter enjoys mending and enjoys making noodles. She has one complaint, however, eggs are too high priced! WE RECEIVED a letter from former area residents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Scott this week stating they have moved to 10267 Mast Blvd. Apt. 205 Santee, Calif. Their letter states, “Sure hope this weather isn't getting you down. It doesn’t seem possible for weather to be so bad back there when we have been having 70 degree plus weather. We have been able to lay on the beach .. It continues with the Scotts stating they still miss their friends back in Indiana. Their son-in-law David Bieber is in Japan (he's in the navy) and will be there until April. Car skids on curve A car driven by Debra E. Montague. 22, 208 North Fort Wayne Ave., Warsaw, skidded on slick pavement while negotiating a curve connecting Fox Farm Rd. and Old Rd. 30. and slid into a car moving just ahead operated by Zoyla Cruz. 18, of Milford. Neither driver was injured. Resulting damages were set at SBOO to the Montague car and S3OO to the Cruz vehicle.

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