The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 July 1978 — Page 5

agency Blood Pressure n SUMMER Screening: WARSAW STOKE NAPPANEE NORTH COLUMBIA / \ F"1 Wed. AMD WEBSTER CITY ( \7 fl P b\) k '<■>' J V-^t—l '—' I—l I—l f 8X 10 COLOR ENLARGEMENT X S m_L ’ WITH HISTORICAL FOLDER FRAME IJ| only $2.98 SOUTH BEND Bl Bring your favorite Kodacolor negative to • I colcmbi^^^|i- ANY THORNBURG DRUG STORE • I IlFl l|| J A McJon Photo Center ■*l|| * I | | x 8 color an | *■ k ■ 9 I 1 ® > ' Sv historical • I'K (Extra charge for on NAPPANEE ■!> Attach this coupon to outside of envelope. July 26-30 SYRACUSE 11 ._AA-L--L^^-^A^~- E ---J y Wed, Thru Sun.BAND-AID HL Heads Are Turning To 7MVS\ BAN BAS,C plastic strips 1 Rlfi pedant 18X26 r\ZT i VIICHIS Wr=7 ? Oti os LIQUID / \ 0 „ 3 7,. a Wy?? T l lIJSBBSS. 7Oz - <1 AQ VA A ' ' k __ Jm9371 UV 1 29 LISTERINE gjl ALBERTO VOS ANTISEPTIC hot oil NEW < a ft O H °™' l xsSa DAWN 2 slUy «# - F<W oXs°?,s I °“^- s '- 78 10 JwIV’VVq sci <)<)< U44JCT GILLETTE Economy Special Blades Our Reg. 3.49 m ■ JaiisJWiM-1 H” FRwHPZ l,n, = helps stop 3 Types Agree f - % \ 21 h<{n st>ray thegreasies egg- GIANT SIZE / *1 ' Extra Hold-Scented. Unscented between i ..rv.Uliril XL. '' Our Reg. 1.86 — New Formulo METAMUCIL Ml / Lawn Furniture Super Special Sale $069 -H tLAWN rv=r\ Multi-Position 121 Oz. [it® J I CHAIR M SUN LOUNGER ■ Molded Our Reg. t ~ 4 | J Extra A rms CuammulmH analgesic table is D Are Color iXCßdllll J c MeC * n ? $799.:'“. STABB KB $149 J T > ’ T ■ J L" 1 '. 1 '”.' 1 I >OO SIZE ROH. W-25 W While On Hand Qtrontities Utt ■ W ,„ d mi., mm di-eett... CLAIROL L v MASSENGILL h , -, n„ j — HDTSTUFFIOOO J oAVR DISPOSABLE — £ VIIIV DOUCHE douche, douche, • 1000 Watts Os fMSskVA 4£s!S3k II . .1 L " X Power xlffigrajl i Mountain Herbs Z . ; • Five Attachments, / Q L TOBgj||lS f JL Country Flowers Including Exclusive 11 SclSgy L ■ I I ■ I 6Oz N^eAnr^ 1 ■ If | Y Our Reg. 739 Round Styling Brush S Ik I 1 I '#W • Compact And Light- |;| ". 18MRBS|/ SBfa- jR ■WF K weight For Easy ' |j| p V T IM Ml: Pirk lln rof < < I ife-d a'X~s.X. 9 \"° y* wwotpew P MACLEANS FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE One Switch HAND HELD CB UUI > ' 1 rr MildMi "' &p ’ ppern ’ in ’ " sh^'e ' WALKIE-TALKIE „ 9 Model RBD 1000 An unusual designed communicator XimPT fIHV HHF Mh work or fun . . . camping, fishing, hunting. vUIJwI Our Reg. $27- 29 No license required g K I <1099 - $1099 Summer LJ.— *|7 T*l7 . INSULIN USERS — L—————— Savings Now* The Most C on Co li S ICE CREAM BOOk Me^^ e " r ES PARLOR A e L IM)PL&nPAK yij ' WJ MAKES ICE CREAM, FROZEN YOGURT Hull MICRO"FINE ™ NEEDLE B° xOfloo SHERBERT. COO Available on B-D PLAST|PAKj tcc U-100 and B-D LO-OOSE“ Vice U-100 *5 flnr • tAO O USS $2.00 CASH REFUND ' iS. .90S- ' ALT OFF UUI $0" 8» MAU WHEN YOU ’ M J ANY ICE CRUM Al ■ ' PURCHASE toX OF 100 ANT ICt tKLANI SPECIAL EITHER SYRINGE MAKER IN OUR Ulvl lIU see our display for coaaplete details and certificate, offer Buy Now And Sove! STORE STOCK I EXPIRES JULY 31, 1978.

r * y r —& -A >■ W* ' . Jg/as trj-, [' LfwU j n/ffi BICYCLE THEFT,RING — Long hours even days —of investigating by Syracuse police have netted a bicycle theft ring in our midst. In this photo police chief Ron Robinson and officer Joe Thornburg are standing by a number of bicycles stolen locally. More than that, they have four biCycle frames that have been stripped for the parts, plus a large box of bicycle parts. Chief Robinson said they have arrested two 15-year-old boys, one 16-year-old boy and one 17-year-old boy and turned them over to juvenile authorities for disposition.

International student exchange program seeks area families

Exchange students from 26 countries will arrive in Indiana this August to live with Hoosier families and attend local high schools. Aged 14-18, the young people will experience America as no tourist can through the efforts of Youth for Understanding. International Student Exchange. Host families

Government wheat loan rate given

The loan and purchase rate for Kosciusko County's 1978 wheat crop is $2.34 per bushel, a seven cent per bushel increase over the 1977 rate, according to Phil Braman of the local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office. The rate is based on the national loan rate of $2.35 per bushel for number one grade wheat. Braman noted that major area-to-area adjustments were made Postal service offers tips for . mailing film Camera buffs are urged to properly prepare film being sent through the mail for processing to help preserve those precious summer photographic memories. Each year, according to officer in charge Donald Graves at Milford, thousands of lilm packages end up in dead letter offices throughout the country because of careless wrapping and addressing, often resulting in a missing pictorial record of vacation trips. The following tips will help ensure safer handling of film while in the mail stream: Place film cartridges in sturdy envelopes. When possible use the envelopes usually supplied by film processing Make sure that the processor s mailing address as well as a return address are u’ritten legibly on the outside envelope. Use Zip Codes. As an extra precaution, tape your name and address to the film roll or cartridge before inserting it in the envelope. Your name and address should be written also on the back of any photographs being sent in for retouching, copying or other purposes, QIC Graves said.

INSURANCE H ■' If you are between age 20 and 75, you are eligible for coverage! ■regardless of your present condition or medical history. Guaranteed Issue,! ■s],ooo to SIO,OOO (no medical exam), and a level premium. I , ■ Mail Coupon Pat Speicher Insurance Agency Box 217, Main St. Milford, IN 46542 | I Please send more information or quote | I II 1 1 II * ■ I Address | KSB i I | Age Phone No. 1 I I I ■ I j Amount SI,OOO To SIO,OOO . I ■ gpM 1 I ■ I | Full Line Os Insurance

Wed., July 26,1978 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

able to accept a student into their homes for six months or a year are now being interviewed by Youth for Understanding. “Host families provide room and board, companionship and love to their students." according to Josie Sharp. Recruitment Coordinator for the Indiana Regional Office. “Exchange

in the rate to reflect shifts in production patterns and increases in rail freight rates. Commodity loans give producers an opportunity to obtain cash while holding their crop for later sale. By holding a crop, extreme, price swings and transportation bottlenecks are minimized to a great extent by spreading commodity markets over the entire year. The increased loan rate also automatically raises the release level for wheat in the grain reserve from $3.15 to $3.29 per bushel. The increase in this level assures farmers of eventually receiving a higher price for their wheat held in the grain reserve.

wbFtop OI ?N W mrTHE lOl’/z NORTH HUNTINGTON ST. SYRACUSE. INDIANA 46567 PHONE 219 457;4070 U p (.'aw And U ill. . . SPECIAL ORDER ANY BOOK Thai Is Available Hal \ol On Hand NEW AKRIVALS— ; EVERGREEN . . Belva Plain SQ9S CHESAPEAKE • .Janies A. Miehener »12 95 — NEW HOURS — Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. Fri.. Sot. 9-5: Thurs. 9-12

students receive the same privileges and responsibilities as the other children in the home.” “Th-e -= most important requirements for becoming a Host family are love, understanding and a willingness to learn about the culture and customs of another country," Mrs. Sharp reveals. "Exchange students don’t even have to have a separate bedroom, just so they have their own bed. We are not seeking families with material wealth, rather we need families willing to give of themselves; to offer love and understanding while introducing a young person to American life.” Youth for Understanding, a non-profit organization, began in 1951 when a group of Ann Arbor, Mich., parents got together and invited 75 German youth to live with families in their community for one year. This was done in hopes of counteracting the bitterness of post-WW 11 youth in Germany. Four years later, the first Americans went to European countries through YFU. Since then 26 countries have joined the program, including Japan, the Phillippines, Denmark, Ch,ile and Switzerland. Milford area families interested in accepting a student into their homes this August should contact YU at 222 N. New Jersey, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204.

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