The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 May 1977 — Page 7

Backyard tomato patch yields summer crop

Juicy red tomatoes are available in many different varieties developed by hybridizers to adapt to various soil and weather conditions. Many varieties of tomatoes are resistant .to diseases and nematode worms. Tomatoes can be planted from seeds or from seedlings available at local nurseries in late spring Seeds, should be planted in flats and allowed to sprout indoors in a warm place that receives good light. When the seedlings are six to twelve inches high, thev can be planted outdoors if all danger of. frost is past. Seedlings should bf planted approximately inches apart

HXk —-.w SAVE 31* 0 97 A ■OO < A jg “ I vv , ( •' ~ for ■ SUNSENSOR JStfz J R “» E »' h - J DIAL v T .x / BATH SOAP z "^By Corning ff Choice of Gold Pink Len»es ihot dorken in the White or Aqua. -sun ond lighten in the shade * Hook's has values for ( .jnR GVGrvonc * SAVE W SPECIAL MAY OFFER! bl” 1" r a 95 - ffi C A BRUT 33 « QT. •- TENO-SIX . ./iSd# TV LI SPLASH-ON I QUICK TANNING . WJION ** « 'j2 FORM Ba LOTION lotion r 1 - k ' eocP "* 8 ‘ ,orM ■■ , V ■ ,k,„d w a»-n *i SPECIAL I J R.fcJe- 'J Ideal gdt for the mon m .. 7 immaculately clecyv ’ 4| CANFIELD'S ■ J 099 s*vt«' !-”Jf > P son »«•"« ' Ol 99 HEk 8 ¥ - - ■ 39 t > -A. Reg. 25. W THEORIGINAL ,__ G.E. DRIP PRESTO 1“ " fl £ 4 l COFFEEMAKER >ll BURGER LYSOI SPRAY * Brews 2 lOcups Model Shapes and broils one -v“--7 DISINFECTANT 0 | . ' , Make only what you need No MBI hamburger mlto 3 minutes ’ SAVE SO SAVE 30’ ■"■—• 14 oz Eliminates odors in — 2 1 00 _ 14’ 5 raw ' .. 9 .i.it r. B .Zls BV pftciippiifc NESTLE OR ' LADY BORDEN OSTER \? rc I JUrniCJ 1 HEATH bi «!;n] ICECREAM BAG SEALER 9 THE KING SIZE 0w...... \ MOISTURE s*vti.« — CANDYBARS W9P A ”°'“ ° ° ..*.2 b0.i0»...—, \ LOVER c=- C — xa Almond Milk Chocotate , a . b ° 9 ' r»ri :V1 Clo,rol " "B JF . Crunch or Choco lit. ■O O ' SAVE OSTER FREEZING BAGS Special rotatmg fmgers I’V V I ■ 7 YoHee Crunch Peanut Jr Jr Assorted 100 s NOW. L.W thot.roll on your creams 14 aSlfltS 1 1 ™ Supreme or'M,k Chocolate . ■ COMPARE Model MM S For dry skin „ Rea. 2.93 Batov AA* ELSINORE ■ ■ K"9 ■4toQO Xr SERGEANT'S JeCi DANISH BUTTER I 9 Nt y/' Ift* 9 iX, - «NTRY IV Ur r I , JCOOKIES Reg 17.99 > BWf Sergeants FLEA COLLAR Bi rfl Cl APB X 7 to. Tin So pure ond Hl SUNBEAM 1 * “ Reg. 11. M urwr¥ «UAA Choice of dog cot fX [LI vLAKK \ /fresh you con even smell , CUH LIT AIDE AIPOI puppy or large l 3 ',ll peanut BUTTER Vj ~ ll — || ’WING-AIRE V CLAIROL dO9 IBMI LOGS IB 1000 < ) >KIN IVIAInINt soorbuq SAVE If Model 52 >BB ")000 watts 2 heat settmgs AAodel SM I The »°Hbr<»»l*d battery ■ 9 =.^ b .r 11 h 9 I <>O ■Juno ! ft -. x 50 e Orr ! FOR# 3 1 | YOUR CHOICE R.g.39«Eoch jrA-M AQUA VELVA fu ® i ill Wwlj r" 1 5 SERGEANT'S AFTERSHAVE " • 2 r| rTs.m S7> 1 1 W < chrome tie out stakel ALTER 'LannntoaaJ 1 ■ , 7 6 5 B BOLD II Oral IrrtxatiKg Wlt h Coupon 10 ft or 15 ft j 11 7 'll 3 pock For low tor ond H UtU I PV ~ Showers your mouth with ( Coupon Expires May 15 1977 mcohne 9P ■ ELEC I KIC ALARM Model No 49 1200 ieH of water a minute T" T | 11 "—■ Accurate timekeeping for deep cleansing action tsuiui' I . IW ™ second hand and alarm | 99 I , ito 2r<. X.’J COLOR \ ■ nd '—' . JtoQQ t U 29 V«F I ■mw I®® F r F PRINTS AftC I ‘ J-' From Kodocoior negatives ' *>' rA\ SERGEANT S " JU A- O S±^ , w*^,°S lsO * 1 Bag. 5.49 I Ml SKIP FLEA SHAMPOO I ■EVjft cXvren SHOWER POLAROID s&iX f .** TIC ' < ! blATrKst print No* valid on Foreign Film TYPE 108 ! ■■ SHUR SHOT CAPS MAXI PADS F » Over sued Bcolorprints POLAGOLOR 7 • Limit One WORM AWAY FOR CATS’ ___M_aAS Box of 30 Son!lory s f Super bouffant rVLAWkWIS A I With Coupon Coupon Exp.res May 15 1977 • - napkms - FILM -----■■•• 1 LILLY INSULIN ,l? e y° ur . fr x i endly ~ t u f°< 'o cc t. 49 AT'“ * 1 °‘ f° r Convalescent Aids B 4 ÜBO, lOcc 2.69 1< - * sw -Wx »ems are #or sate ond many *ne convalescent o>as *] 4a I •1S WtlA. 1 UIOO, lOcc .3.29 Ji pc* * w an -f AACYMO IPC~t\"vPINC X jJT* 1 vSB those 'em-s not stocked anyth ng from Safety toils to B-U ana AACTNUJCVI iTKirNOti Hospto.Beds etc Special Prices Good Thru May IS 1977 We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities r— j.rr—— 9SE -—~ h -~ | (=) - Superl! rZJ a : Chlorin ■ I"’’ i ££4 IHH lYwj —' pS itO Efe : I’’ 5i5?..... m„„ 2 37 165I 65 ”“' 0 " “»'">» ‘""—O'"" KOTEX TAMPONS ™ VISINE METAMUCIL ASCRIPTIN TABLETS I. Vr shampoo : 80,0,48 SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES 14 OI La.at.v. made 100 tablets F M II power of I t limit One with COUPON I Re9 of Super PIUS PLATINUM EYEDROPS from natural gram I aspirin with Maalox I ( s ***' Coupon Espires May 15 1977 I jq* I|r I6 s l.»e 7 refill blades 30cc Ge*s the red out products protection r 9Y Y P Pickwick Rood, Wawasee Village - Syracuse SR >3s — North Webster HOURS: Man.-Sat. 9-10, Sun. 9-8 - Phone 457-4000 HOURS: Man.-Sat. 9-10, Sun, t Holidays 9-7 - Phone 834-4772

> Protect placed seedlings from t cutworms by overing the base of r the plant wit a stiff collar made » from cardbard or juice cans with the ops and bottoms ; removed The* collar should I extend one inch into the soil Sucker saves which appear at i the joint c a regular leaf and the ; plact sten should be removed If allied to grow, the sucker ; leives will produce a bushy plant i vith undersized fruits, as most of | .he pant's energy will be diverted to leaf growth ■ / Tomato plants can be tied to ■ stakes or grown along a trellis. The plants can also grow along the ground in the style of melons or pumpkins However, even the

heartiest of tomato varieties is less resistant to diseases and worms than pumpkins or melons, so this is not a recommended procedure. Tomatoes require daily Catering and an occasional dose of fertilizer high in potassium and phosphorus, but low in nitrogen Several fine plant foods created for tomatoes are available at nurseries The fruits will ripen slowly or fast, depending on the variety planted, the temperature and soil conditions They are ready for harvesting when they are a bright red with no green areas remaining on the fruit When you have harvested all of your

tomatoes, remove the plants and plant new seedlings again next spring. Tomatoes are easy to grow and taste great when they are harvested from your backyard! A dozen healthy tomato plants will yield tomatoes throughout the summer for salads, main dishes and even canning Repels insects Plant marigolds as a border around vegetable gardens or your favorite plants. These flowers should keep most insects out of your garden, since beetles and other insects hate these plants

Change stolen Several bottles containing change were stolen sometime early Tuesday morning. May 10, from the residence of Jerry’ Martin Miller, r 3 Barto Apt. 3 Syracuse. Miller reported to Syracuse police he had returned home about midnight that night and found the house had been ransacked. Missing were a one gallon jug containing SSO in 50 cent pieces, a one half gallon whiskey bottle containing SSO in quarters, a quart wine bottle containing $26 in change and a 1878 silver dollar which was in a small safe. Point of entry is unknown. The house might have been unlocked

at the time. Martin s roommate is Mark Haywood. Start seedlings Plant seeds for seedlings in styrofoam cups or egg cartons. Cardboard egg cartons are good, too, since the seedlings don't have to be removed when they are planted in the soil. The cardboard simply decomposes. Fertilize for green Lawn fertilizers encourage greenness, rejuvenation and new growth, j remind Purdue University extension turf specialists. Early applications at modest rates favor early greenness. Turf fertilizers containing-Slow-release nitrogen can be applied t\vice a year.

Wed., May 11, 1977 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

BOYS VERSUS GIRLS

“Boys will be boys and girls will be girls.” Now that's an old saying that really doesn't say anything, does it? But it does remind me of some of the ways we first started distinguishing between the male and female.' The things we used were simple and obvious, but nonetheless rhenorms were ver) real and never questioned. How did kids tell girls from boys? V ery simple. For example, school books. Girls carried their schoolbooks in both arms in t'roht ot them. Not Hoys I'hey held their .books in one arm and swung them dow>n at their side. And speaking of schoolbooks, . boys covered theirs with brown wrapping paper. The girls used flowery wallpaper and glue.d the corners down inside. Another difference that everybody knew ; girls could ride boys' bikes, but boys never, never rode girls' bikes. Don't ask me why you jusf knew that was the way things were meant to be. Next distinction boys were expected to handle things like toads and worms and snakes Girls weren't. In fact, they were expected to shriek and shrink away from such masculine encounters. But even now and then, you came across a girl who didn't seem r i TO WED — Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas. 218 South Huntington Street' Syracuse, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Gay bynne. to Dan Ledley, His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Weis, r a Wapakoneta. Ohio. Gay is a 1973 graduate of Columbia City Joint High School and worked in a Columbia City office until going with her father to help with the music in evangelistic crusades which he conducted. She moved with her family to Syracuse in 1974 when her father received the pastorship of Syracuse Church of God. She now attends the Port Wayne Bible College and will graduate May 15. Her fiance graduated in 1973 from Indian Village High School in Ohio. He is also a student at Fort Wayne Bible College and will graduate in 1978. The wedding date is set for June 4 in the First Christian Inion Church, 6116 South Calhoun Street. Fort Wayne. After the wedding, the couple will live in Fort Wayne until Ledley finishes his degree. Popenfooses will observe anniversary Mr. and Mrs Theodore >Tedl Popenfoose will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary May 15 at the home of their son Mr and Mrs Glen Popenfoose and grandson Mr. and Mrs Jerry Popenfoose and Terry, r 2 Syracuse Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the open house from 2 p m. to 5 p m It is requested that gifts be omitted If you make your job important, it is quite likely to return the favor.

111 PICKWICK PLACE Local Arts And Crafts Art And Craft Supplies — Antiques Plant Shop — Gifts Os All Kinds Merle Norman Cosmetics — Toys New Flea Market — Lower Level Open Evenings — Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sunday 1-5 Support Pickwick Place Your Friends And Neighbors Own It

i As memory I serves me By Mo Murra.i Friendly recolleetiuns of people, places and events i in the not-too-dntani past

to be scared of anything ; even a mouse. And that blew the theory. But there was one area w here few exceptions weje to be found games. Games wer*.' the great line of demarcation between bojys and girls or at least we thought they were. For example, boys played leapfrog, girls didn't. Girls could play implies, but they never played miimbly peg. Girls skipped rope. Boys didn't. Well, there were times when you could accept the challenge to dp higher - and higher. But we regretted it because we usually ended up falling on our face. Then there was hopscotch. At first, boys could play that with girls. In fact. I was quite a champion with my Chicago World's pair medal. But then, somewhere’ around age seven or eight, the iron door slammed. If you were a boy. you never played hopscotch again. Once more, don't ask me why. It was another one of those unwritten rules that every body lived by. After that, everything was just a matter ot time \t one point, you hated all "girls and thought it great fun to run around pulling their hair. At times you wondered why they were even on the earth, Then . . . socko! All of a sudden all that was changed. Here again, you weren't surer why. Well, friends, at this point 1 believe we should drop our discussion. After all, there's been too much written and said about that subject already. Share your favorite memories with Mo! Send letterk c o Mo Murray. 363 Shepard Road, Mansfield, Ohio 44007. PLAN JULY WEDDING — Annie Castaneda Castaneda of 29 Ave. Nte 1433 San Salvador. El Salvador, C.A., will become the bride of Dwight John Custer of r 1 box 154 Milford, on July 16. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Vicente Castaneda of El Salvador. She is employed by the Texas Instruments in San Salvador. Custer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Custer of r 1 box 154 Milford and is a graduate of Wawasee High School. He attended Ball State University where he was a member of Sigma-Phi-Epsilon. .He is superintendent of Big Boulder Golf Course. Milford. The wedding will be in Milford.

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

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