The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 October 1978 — Page 5

photo McJON PHOTORAMA COUPON BOOK NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR PHOTO COUNTERS «nn> ]5 Gin IDEAS FOR THE HOLIDAYS - ASK OUR CLERKS TOR YOUR FREE BOOK at m» g - 1 ( MUG YOUR MUG! 1 (or MUG A FRIEND!) ra|*l 11 I Available At Any Thornburg Drug Store ■ 111 A P erfect P ft for friends, lAM iSTo office gang * kids> etc Bring I I JJ/ your color or black white SYRACUSE I J negatives or color slides to your I McJon Photo Center and get your LE WED. THRU SUN., OCT. 4-8, 1978 J ™oz mug, <« om y $2.59 ,«h! Extra charge for copy negative. *— —•—— Valuable Coupon-Clip Here ————— Clearasil i I O“' 11 Kfl Vanishing o.lvsk.n , quantity PRICE lOZ. ■■ '&■ Formula 4OZ.SIZE I QVANTITY 1 OZ. SIZE \B£=s4 ® ur I @ $2.59 each | o° r ll ■ Reg. SI.BB Reg. $1.92 I Offer good through Dec. 8,1978. A ?l IN Reg. $1.98 ■■ ArgF | Attach this coupon to outside of envelope. i, r_ 11 | Code 634 | A MWIR PHOTO CENTER J ACNE, PIMPLES MEDICATION - DEEP CLEANS OILY SKIN YOUR CHOICE: $ 1 POP-UP MOIST TOWELETTES CHILDREN'S ANTACI D/ANTI-G AS Our filf" TYLENOL Riopan AQ< H 99* A LO . WSfl RELIEVES CHILDREN'S FEVER AND PAIN / \ SODIUM BCS&SIHB ■- ' 111 Reg.sl.9s 'IIjBMMM $149 100% more pain reliever $1 09 I than plain aspirin 1 i2fioz jn the bloodstream in the ourßej. y first painful minutes. si.*s 1 OZ. OINTMENT tissues caused by inflammation and HM Z VICKS "HEALTHY FAMILY" $139 SWEEPSTAKES / jfo 1 ) T HL,< * IV gg • - Helps 12 SUPPOSITORIES I SjEWI I \ LI |H hemorrhoidal tissues . J \ ft I ■WTJyrTWFrjjB caused by .nllammat.on Our Reg. $2.26 > k\ I throat loieno— _ ■ and gives prompt, tempo X K % X k I CCXA- lrTV * —HM ■ rary in many g y/tfff* ■ yX $179 MSiIWM Vicks’ JE 1 HELPS SHRINK SWELLING OF HEMORRHOIDAL \^*** X V TISSUES CAUSED BY INFLAMMATION — 111 VICKS SINEX VICKS VAPORUB VICKS ORACIN 938® Vitalis /a OZ. Our Reg. $1.73 15 oz Q ur p eg u 18 o«rßeg R Sf H 4B RY mH Wil SUPER HOLD" QQ9 7Q< oc<f sir** ■ ReaularHold MrXl 9 SWEEPSTAKE DETAILS AND OFFICIAL ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE H'2S i| I NON-AEROSOL HAIRSPRAY in all our stores - over 10,000 prizes - enter now -be a winner t |l®L O M"| Our. Reg. $2.23 No Purchase Necessary BSIZE ■ caahf maximumnon-Rxmedi-fz — \ JvUr E cation for congested / \ cold symptoms DISINFECTANT MOUTHWASH & GARGLE SPRAv - 24 oz. b— Mr/ f^isiNFECTS^femPOi $129 I I Motniww ano GAaai^^^Sl I • I I I / ( deodor,zes ■ ——- —f $129&,9F5 Ourßeg. $1.44 25 TABLETS sll9 Our Reg. $1.94 I Price Reflects 504 Off Label Ourßeg. $1,99 I *X rt ■ MAGNIFYING 1 MAGNIFYING UP ZFurnaceFiltersX 1 GLASS J GLASS DESffIT FLOWER® K Save Energy IJ* A 4% diameter moisturizing lotion t > K iH LEMS Snfl Flower .. K K I JE'f Im II ; HAhCA NOBOO' Wv * rA A*ABB«tAmEff Y-M Bb ** W I ID f J! ’L ' motion MU f AiA*"* >**/’% # I ■ STURDY I fciiSißfiiieMa J I 3 frame Desert rJWn X pr-ct ro« 8 oz I X 0«rßeg.51.29 BOZ ' «SSr» I W O QQC H Our Reg. $1.75 OO <t OO ?

Milford's Main Street

FREEDOM TO Av ■ CONGRATULATIONS GO to all the 4-H Club members in Van Buren Township — It’s National 4-H week. —o— HAVE YOU noticed the new paint jobs at Evan's and at the Catholic Church! Both look real sharp. —O'radio FANS noted the 40th anniversary of Jay Gould at WOWO on Sunday. An expanded version of the “Little Red Barn’’ program was programed Sunday morning with Nancy Lee and the Hilltoppers, Bob Sievers and Dugan Fry joining in the salute to Gould. Gould has become a legend in the area as he became totally involved with the world around him and very concerned with the philosophical aspects of getting optimum use and distribution of food resources. He relates to people on a one-to-one basis, and has devoted considerable time to helping individuals in a meaningful way. Early morning listeners catch his “Hello World” at 5:55 a m. week days and at other times on the Fort Wayne station. —o— ARE YOU watching the red line climb? Milford’s United Fund effort is half way to it’s goal. The candle was marked last week as figures began to filter down from the main office. The gang from Milford, under the leadership of Becky Doll, is working hard to put the mark over the top. —o— EARLY RISERS got a chance to see the aurora borealis with their luminous bands or streamers of lights last Friday morning. They were beautiful! We know of several people who braved the early morning temperatures <39-43 degrees) to slip outside and see this attraction. It has been a long time since we’ve seen such a display. Makes one think maybe all the attention to the environment has not been too bad after all. We can remember days of our youth when the Northern Lights (that’s what most people call the aurora borealis displays) put on an almost nightly display for the viewing public. Now it would appear as the crisp nights of fall have arrived on the scene, so have the Northern Lights. —o— NOW COMES a chance for adults to join in a jogging program. As part of the adult education program at Wawasee High School a jogging program has been added. It’s a walk-jog routine designed to help develop cardio vascular endurance. Improving strength, muscular endurance and flexibility are some of the many benefits of this program. An organizational meeting is set for next Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at WHS. The course is being offered at no charge so why not turnout and do some jogging indoors this winter? —o— WILMA (MRS. Merril J.) Rink was out trimming and cutting branches on the raspberries she has planted at son Dale’s when she found berries growing on the branches. She brought us a sampling and sure enough it’s a believe it or not as the branch has dried berries,

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

Wed.. October 4.1978—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

large ripe berries and green berries. The warm September weather is thought to be the reason the plants are producing fruit again after bearing this spring. Our thanks to Mrs. Rink for sharing her fall harvest with us! —o— YOUNGSTERS FROM the Milford Christian Church enjoyed an outing to the Fort Wayne zoo on Sunday where Bible stories came alive as they viewed sheep, as talked about in several Bible stories; a lion cub and bear cubs, like David killed only a bit smaller; and other animals mentioned in Bible stories, as well as the other animals on display. A picnic lunch was enjoyed on the grounds and lessons and songs were presented on the buses on the trip to Fort Wayne. All in all, it was an educational and fun day for the youngsters. —o— HURRAY! Both Wawasee and Notre Dame won ball games last week end. The Warriors downed Mississinewa on Friday and Notre Dame stopped Purdue j»n Saturday. The Warriors will take on Plymouth this Friday night in homecoming festivities. Notre Dame will travel to Michigan State for a battle there. By the way, have you heard, special guests will be at the Warrior homecoming. Mickey Mouse and his friend Minnie Mouse are both expected to be on hand for at least the half-time activities. —o— NEWS FROM the west is that Kathie Harwood, a 1977 graduate

Congressman 1 Floyd | Fithian J Reports

As the American population ages, the number of people in nursing homes is expected to rise, perhaps reaching 2.5 million by 1985. The cost of that care could run as high as $45 billion. And since many of the elderly citizens aren’t able to pay their own way, more than half of that money would have to come from federal and state taxes. Somehow we must reduce that cost. If we’re serious about limiting excessive spending and balancing the federal budget, we must find new alternatives to such expensive programs. I believe that the answer is found in legislation which passed the house recently to promote home health care. The U.S. Comptroller General recently reported, “until older people become greatly impaired, the cost for home services ... is less than the cost of putting these people in institutions.” For many senior citizens institutional care is not only expensive, but may be unneeded. A recent government study found that up to one-fourth of the people in nursing homes could be cared for in other ways — in ways that are not as expensive as institutional care. Why, for example, must a person who needs a simple injection once a day, or who needs help preparing meals or doing general housework, leave home and live in a hospital or nursing home? It seems to me that it would make better sense to allow that person to remain at home. They should be able to stay home among their family and friends.. . in the surroundings they have come to cherish ... in an economic situation which they can handle. Yet until now. most federal

of Wawasee High School, is attending McLennan Community College in Waco. Her brother. Brian, age 12, is in the seventh grade in Waco and also swims for a private club in Waco called the Dolphins. They compete against other private swimming teams in Central and East Texas. Their mother, Bonnie C. Harwood, is recouperating from two major operations that she underwent last month at the M. D. Anderson Clinic and Hospital in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Harwood is undergoing treatment weekly at Houston but reports she is feeling fine. The former Dewart Lake residents finally have a break in the 100 degree days and report after a long dry summer, Waco has gotten a little rain and cooler temperatures. The Harwoods send their best to everyone in Milford. —o— AT A recent meeting members of the Milford Park Board made plans for closing the lakeside park for the coming winter. Discussions continue on the cement ramp for loading and unloading fishing boats at the park. Persons with ideas or suggestions should contact members of the park board — Marion Acton, Levi J. Beer, Connie (Mrs. Ron) Smith or D. G. Seely. — The board continues to appreciate the help given by area persons and businesses in donations of time, money and equipment during the past season. Board members state they are looking forward to additional improvements next season. ■

efforts to provide health services for older citizens have focused on institutions rather than individuals. In order for many people to be covered by Medicare, they must have received care in an institution. The legislation which has passed the house would amend the Medicare law in a number of ways aimed at encouraging home health care. It removes the requirement of prior hospitalization as a qualification for receiving home health care aid; removes the requirement that a patient be homebound; and adds services to help maintain older people in their own homes, such as transportation to the doctor, essential shopping and household tasks. Doctors like the idea of home health care because it gives a patient more motivation to go on and enables a person to receive the precise level of care needed. Many families like it because loved ones can remain nearby and can afford the things they need. Not only would a national policy accenting home health care reduce the tragic experience of older people being torn from their homes and communities, but it would save us millions of tax dollars each year. Older Americans must be given the freedom to choose. Federal regulations should not force them to be institutionalized, and I hope that the senate will follow the house’s lead and approve the Medicare amendments. Slowly, Congress is beginning to recognize the importance of health care in the home. The expensive government-supported philosophy of instituional care is being re-examined — not just because home health care will save money, but because it is a right for many older Americans.

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