The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 November 1978 — Page 3

( GIFT ) WATCH FOR GE'S SHOPPING GUIDE IN SUNDAY'S NEWSPAPER, DEC. 3 ( GIFT ) \JmA/ MAKE THORNBURGS \Joea/ YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOlfr GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INSULIN USERS Now! The Most I I lUl 4fflWWyi Comfortable Syringe Needle Ever Made... E I _Jt V ON SALE WED. -SUN., NOV. 29-DEC, 3 J <> — Valuable Coupon-Clip Here ——— rsni DI actidak WE will imprint *sx7 COLOR ENLARGEMENTS' I MOO-HNE" NEEDLE YOUR BOX OF i > N ™“ I Funi»M>e ' onlysl.s9each B-D PLASTIPAK- Icc U-100 BOXOFIOO CHRISIAfIAS | VA T IMITt and B-D LO-DOSE'" ’/acc U-100 ea V r <a I W U JLIMI 1 I ’ _ CARDS FREE O«erg<»dth™u l! l lD ec. s . l 97 B .ft, ’10 7 ask us i SHOP OUR COSMETIC DEPARTMENT AND SAVE MONEY for better results with your edtvot®tid VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE next manicure...use rHOST&TIP LOTION \ c NEW Includes The "Designer” I —I F\ HARD as NAILS f®-J /O I \ RFAAOVFR Your Hair I Formulated to condition nails and SAVE $2.00 Our I ■fffflS.fflaM I I I I % cuticles as it thoroughly, cleanly ... _ ■■VTNjDB | I \ % removes nail color. Pleasantly “ e 9- mmBEBv \mESm9m \wßSmSm I ’^M^\\ fra9rancedt0 ° $ 6,06 V 7 Y 7 l^Z49 , O $ 4 06 99< ■ 10 OZ. BOTTLES CHOICE K K Smooth Away FABERGE ORGANICS Wnnkles In Minutes T T AQUA ™ Introducing “ N NET JUrA wheat germ on [ Secret Miracle o h $C MWw andhoney ferj; Temporary Wrinkle Smoother fV PROFESSIONAL Why not invest a little lime today and look years HAIRSPRAY V. ‘ZZ. ' vmiß CIMICf younger tonight? Now theres an exciting new HEX f TOUK VnUlVt j cosmetic that can temporarily smooth away t j wrinkles for up to 8 hours. It's called Secret Miracle. J W'ffi ■■ J r And its unique blend of beauty r W /S within minutes of application to MRSSNRRH / H Am Jf fl smooth over wrinkles, crow's feet, K T ® ’W*' 4 and under-eye puffiness. K J 1/ J H c*ru H * /i New Secret Miracle will keep | 1107 cuAupno " EACH U your skin looking practically line- H IMwllwigra 15 OZ. SHAMPOO free most of the day or night. e"*-- Every Ddy 3 TYPES 15 OZ. And will keep your , , nn7 Low93C Owßeg. IN CONDITIONER BIG VALUE SI.W DECORATOR BOTTLES OwM-SLW MASSENGILL PLASTI-LINER® mint-scented denture CUP APNFY REDACT AT niCDnCARIF DENTURE RELINER r\™ MMS vKNtA CErAdIAI disposable Dentureßath CAPSULES rmtnthn anesthetic DOUCHE use with your VMiJUkuj Get to the antiseptic L/UULH FAVORITE CLEANSER __ ...1 NfiHYEof iff, I - . ■ ORNEX nain ,hrOat ' wsrXw ‘ sfiiHir "A DecoraaswdANNfiesc 70z./sprayer DOUCHL • Refits and tightens dentures - A rni r« DOttle \ U / J 6OZ ‘ • You can eat anything SINUSITIS QHb (Iff iL -7 TWINPAK .Money back guarantee |LC b CS *®| 3TYPES • 2 PLATE PKG. LABEL INCL. Our Reg. $2.75 i/ ? price x _j BOX OF 20 IN PRICE L 69' *1” 44' . , s l 3 ‘’99* t 7 SHOP OUR BABY DEPARTMENT AND SAVE MONEY Vaseline bayer children-s PURE PETROLEUM JELLY ASPIRIN --TEmfir-. FOR FAMILY SKIN CARE ORANGE FLAVORED £-< Ovrßeo 7'/. OZ. PLASTIC JAR ( \<l M Ourßeg.ll.W A ft tt I « »a\ Mffl z q« “ 33 *'"' "*”= vl 2 t) g \ y BOTTLE H~. IMS'- Bkir wan IS**'* Txo“T WASH Fast soothing relief ( 'X I X d>at>M t PRE-MOISTENED •abrasions powder I r~.7 r ~ POP-UP TOWELETTES • m ’ nor bums IX £ \ < NEW OVERNIGHTS WITH LANOLIN It 1 BOX OF 16 ISOTOWELETTES \ J\JI * J Ourß.g. 52.56 <_ WW ik ) $029 *F 1 " " 9 OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE .|......... Our Reg. $2.39 | Our R«g. $1.09 w f Our Rug. $1.31

Milford's Main Street

THE DAY of the turkey has come and gone and for most families in the Lakeland area, as well as the nation, it was a traditional day of turkey and football. • Be it large family gatherings or small families enjoying the company of .each other. Thanksgiving is not a day but an entire week end. A week end of love. A week end of taking time to be thankful. A week end of turkey and cranberries and dressing. A week end of left overs. A week end of football. Most families enjoyed a bountiful turkey dinner on Thursday with all the trimmings. With two professional football games filling the afternoon — we missed the Concord band in the parade Thursday a.m. but hope most of our readers got to see it. Many families have to work this feast into an appropriate time slot so as not to conflict with a football game. After all, who would want to miss Joe Theisman, he’s almost a local boy, being an alumni of Notre Dame! Football is more important than turkey, isn’t it? Thursday night everyone enjoyed turkey leftovers with few complaints. Friday’s meals featured “instant replay turkey” as the feast of leftovers and football games continued. Three back-to-back games on Saturday made an outstanding week end for fans but played havoc on housecleaning and other plans of many who are not avid sports fans or football “nuts.” Many a football fan was glued to the television set as Plymouth’s Pete Buchanan made his first touchdown for the Irish Saturday afternoon. And, in the kitchen, most cooks were busy trying to disguise the turkey. With college football out of the way for the week end the men came home from church on Sunday to glue their eyes on the pro teams once again and, if they were lucky they had something besides leftover turkey on the menu for the day. Monday morning it was back to work, even for those who had a long week end, but Monday Night Football is not to be denied and neither is the last of the turkey! Now, with all that football and turkey behind us we still have a lot to be thankful for and in just a few weeks it will be New Years with another long week end . . . more football . . . more leftovers and a new year for which to be thankful. But for now . . . let’s turn our thoughts to Christmas. To the birth of the Christ Child. To shopping for gifts for loved ones. To holiday parties. To Santa. To addressing cards. To seeing loved ones miles away. To candy canes and sugar plums. To peace on earth, good will to men. —o— NOW COMES the snow. It’s time. It’s needed. After all, how can Santa get into the Lakeland area if we don’t have snow for Christmas? For those of our readers in the Sunshine state and those who are among the snowbirds of Arizona, it began snowing Sunday afternoon and did not stop until a thick white blanket covered the ground. It really put most people in the holiday mood. —o— ALONG WITH the renewal for the subscription of Milla Scott comes the following note from her daughter Bonnie Lou, a note that all of us appreciate: “My mother has enjoyed her paper just as much this past year as the year before. “She can hardly wait for Thursday and her newsy paper.

LEARN SNOWMOBILING k I • Maintenance • Operators • Safety * * * Snowmobile Resort Areas • Monday & Tuesday, December 4 8 5 / 7-9 P.M. Lakeland Youth Center I rft ■ E3 ■ I * s. ♦ tl |B| «| M. Hwy. 13$ 457-3825 Syracuwll zl ■ Orm 10:30-19 IMy -TH 10:50 Fri. InfGG TIQQS — Accepting Applications Daily— I

Wed., November 29,1978— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

It is restful to read and easy because it has good homespun news in it, not all of the bad and ugly news one can dig up. “Good luck to the whole crew at The Mail-Journal for such fine work in the past — the future is bound to be even better...” —o— AND A letter from area resident Louise (Mrs. Douglas) Golden whose family is wintering in Florida. Mrs. Golden writes, “Just want to let you know our correct address for mailing The M-J. I really enjoy getting the paper. I like to keep track of my bowling team. “The weather here is nice and warm, in the 80’s every day. We really like it. “The high school is much larger than Wawasee but the kids are getting settled in. They get out of school at 1:30 so Kris can ski every day. I’m enjoying the sun and catching up on my reading. “The only bad thing about being so far away is we really miss our little granddaughter, Christy.” For those of our readers who don’t know, Christy is the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stump of Dewart Lake. —oHAVE YOU noticed the change happening at Milford’s branch of Syracuse Enterprises? New siding and trim are being put on the building. At this time no plans have been made to redecorate the interior. — o— MRS. HAROLD Kaiser and Ted

YOUR WEEK AHEAD b, damis Forecast Period - December 4 to December 9 ARIES On vacation, watch your diet. There is a Mar. 21-Apr. 19 probability you might have problems with food, take basic precautions. TAURUS You are finally coming into your own when your Apr. 20-May 20 opinions will be listened to. As a result, help will come on your project. GEMINI For those under your sign so inclined, there’s a May2l-June2o choice of becoming physically attracted to a member of the opposite sex. MOONCHILD Your long range plans are becoming affected — June 21-July 22 someone’s change of residence or occupation is the determining factor. LEO Stop feeling sorry for yourself. Take the bull by Julv 23-Aug. 22 the horns, and tend to the tasks at hand. Self pity is hovering. VIRGO This week, you will not be the easiest person in the Aug. 23-Sept. 22 world to understand. Your actions will confuse — even you! LIBRA A member of the opposite, whether platonic or Sept. 23-Oct. 22 physical will not be on the best of terms this week, be careful. SCORPIO Take nothing for granted. You are heading for a Oct. 23-Nov. 21 very critical period — as far as affairs of the heart go. SAGITTARIUS A new friend, or an old friend will be highly Nov. 22-Dec. 21 productive as time goes by. This week they will come into focus. CAPRICORN Can’t you do it on your own this week? Your chart Dec. 22-Jan. 19 shows you looking for someone who holds most of the answers. AQUARIUS Align your obligations according to priority. Take Jan. 20-Feb. 18 care of the tasks at hand — don’t dwell on that long term project. PISCES A legal document plays an important role in toFeb. 19-Mar. 20 day’s activities. It is really nothing to worry about.

r MICHIANA k INSURED i BONDED PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 2390 Elkhart Road, Building C 533-2157

and Arch Baumgartner spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Kaiser visited her brother and sister-in-law, Wendall and Ruth Baumgartner, and their daughter, Ruth, at their Parma home. Wendall is recovering from open heart surgery. The Baumgartner brothers visited with their brother, Joseph, and his wife, Gladys. Joseph marked his 83rd birthday last Wednesday. Income tax management session for farmers The Wawasee Vocational Agriculture Department will be holding a special session on income tax management for farmers on Wednesday evening, Dec. 6. Ed Carson, Purdue ag economist, will be the featured speaker. The meeting will emphasize management considerations in the income tax area and how to maximize after tax income. The meeting is open to all interested area farmers, and will be held in the agriculture classroom in the ag auto annex building at Wawasee High School beginning at 7:30 p.m. Syracuse man receives injuries Treated at Goshen Hospital Friday evening, for contusions, was Tommy L. Ryman, 40, r 2 Syracuse, following a one-vehicle mishap at 6:45 p.m. on Friday on CR 950E about three miles east of Syracuse. The driver told investigating officers that he fell asleep at the wheel of his truck, ran off the roadway and collided with a tree. Damage by state troopers was set at $2,000 to the truck.

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