The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 December 1978 — Page 15

"Teachers open the door. You enter by yourself." Chinese Proverb i j From Dave's Men's Wear | J * DRESS GLOVES *5 00 - $ 7’ s g J * TIES $300.1400 * I* Dress & Work At! J * BELTS *3 00 - $ 6 50 £ T Dress & Sport aJ V * SOX *1 2S -*1 75 J 3 * BILLFOLDS »5 S 0 *; ’ * HANKIES S 2 OO - $ 2 50 P kg S £ ■5 Hone's V UNDERWEAR — IN ALL STYLES 5 5 — 2 g "Gift Certificates In Any Amount" ’ Dave's * ’ Men's Wear J hr 159 S. Main St. Nappanee Jj

AT YOUR PSP FAMILY DRUG STORE Shop Early* Quantities Limited on Some Items* Sale Prices Good thru Dec 1 Bth. HxCX /flC&s AfU&x & azszx ! BABE SPRAY COLOGNE rOj&l give he, > 1 Hra SAVEon S r '9’4 5° /g 49 t tv ( ' I HL ™ w™ FT “ REVLON * || k Gift Wrap.. . z x <27 S > HP ? s ?*Ls«.»n „ | ' CONCENTRATED I Hbs9v a .„. 39 . [. i r $ SPRAY . . ' ! H i ; -T S I JIL.GA COLOGNE 1 s ' H < WRAPPING PAPER Py * spW II fflifUJtil . w«.wnc k EK K W« TT-P 25 ' l /4 °f,nv e = ■I. 77 L, W c Reg.‘7.95 ■ A, S WRAPPING PAPER F ’ ’“• hft //|U _FuAI C ■■ AA 1 x I ■P j, Ju „bo«,M 9to r **-- '—-Jr InYHna K“" rn ■ . 3 Rolls, *3 Value W 99 » u tdZls s** ?n z’M ‘ TAGS & SEALS I I XX U ; 3 b ’l f $ mtiJtumjMuiiiJMMiiaga ' >■ ' ‘x II | Vjr IMlMMlll'ilMlHilwW'llMHlM I digital alarm promax compact T . Y . L , E^ S ™ . H t==f» X”‘ V>-., I - ABB w ji 9o <x»watts% \ 1250W0HS . I Model T-445 | MODEL9OIO VX \ — £ \mRF r ®9 ■ Model 2566 Perfect Gift! ‘l9 95 ■ JBI UL Approved y\ r ISSSSI /Wrfe/rr OI SHUmR IfIHSM NORELCO save ->2.94 KWH «HS« : 1(111 «N*«NaKHW®s| ADJUSTABLE 1U- ! |»^^WHL COn ' a ' ns: '~sho°e' Aber hu ‘ GIFT SET ROTARY RAZOR Ijßcp'l I—4Ve oz. Cologne |i IM #6166 ACCURATE LEATHER Model 1131 AbHb El ' So 469 II R ’ 9 ’ 4B ’ s Jfflß if'l 1 49 35" W9l H J R * 9 3 1 G<tt Swt j Reg M 0 ™W S P etkll ■• ■ i cheracol d MSB ITTI BRUT-33 ISTD (STD - cough gggjnl ly splash fejM |™H|| : I ciS» . s * RU h p ■ I °™> N Swh < ' 4oz 7oz Bottle EVEREADY SIZE D EVEREADY 9 Volt I Rea >335 BATTERIES HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES Vl9 W! ' 2 05 TONI SILKWAVE Fl - y S» ■ 1 o Gen,le Re9ula ' Su P* r 89l "9 ■ 9 EVEREADY SIZE C EVEREADY SIZE AA B M9sni »ru 999 4M BAKERIES AO C ALKALINE POWER CELLS 179 £ ■ 1334 " 2s, Reg. 80 .. . 4s. Reg. ‘2.99.. . I warn at» GiUette $2 00 Hebete Certlflcaf AIM TOOTHPASTE ATRA RAZOR J io get your $2 00 rotate by ma.l I ■4 rsMY A J im P llf< IA JI rtE • Cut the Gillette Atra* Razor Proof Os Purchase seal from the 3 • ■Dfl I Z s * | ■ 6.4 OZ. MH a WjniH lff* Wl t>ac* of the Atra Razor package fT> |k< e* x • Family Size WWIMw • Send this certificate with proof of purchase to Aj Reg. *169 ■ EwßyfeS jL °** 'S ’ TYLENOL k —>■lmJW^ ur Price s,p ~*“—>-»*« w ; JP*arwndent. J M nffl Less Gillette L" 100’s mpsodent toothpaste | | rebate by mail. 2.00 J 6.5 oz. I sII || 1.. . E '** l! I▲! _ _,. I llglll II I YOI IT POQT n Void wnert pfONtxtpa t«<«d CM'PBIrtCHO Allow S-Bw«e*s'CM <39«>v9ry Tt>*S c«rt<ticat« Keg. Family Size I II I|J I I WO A / accompany your rpqupst pn<3 may not b»'•produced OH«r e»p*'es Ma< J’ ’9?9 K ‘ 4 79 keg. H .69 y y 'after rebate 1.1 LARGE Gin SELECTION I M • TIMEX WATCHES • BILLFOLDS • JEWELRY B * PERFUME & GIFT SETS By Coty, Revlon, Jovan, Brut B Come In And Sign Up For Our " WORLD'S LARGEST CHRISTMAS STOCKIHG" — 8 Feet M Given Away 4 P.M., Saturday, Dec. 23 WE WILL STAY OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 24 B TILL 6 P.M. _J I] WALTER DRUGS, INC. I U 108 South Main St. 658-4156 Milford H

Postal service board authorized E-COM service

The postal service board of governors authorized temporary implementation of E-COM service, and advanced electronic message service for large volume mailers. It also approved filing with the postal rate commission for a new same-day delivery service within major metropolitan areas. E-COM service was first proposed to the postal rate commission on September 8, as a subclass of first class mail. The service will allow large mailers to transmit computer generated messages electronically to 25 “serving post offices” strategically located around the country to assure twoday delivery anywhere in the U.S. Upon receipt, the messages will be printed on high-speed printers, then automatically separated, folded, inserted and sealed in envelopes. The messages will then be entered into the mailstream and processed as first class mail. The postal service will use Western Union’s transmission and switching facilities for transferring messages from their

computer center to serving post offices. The governors’ approval permits the postal service to implement E-COM service starting on or about December 18. An estimated 60 companies will be added to the system during the 15-month initial phase. Primary users of the service will be customers who depend on the mails as a billing and invoice media. The governors also authorized filing with the postal rate commission for an Express Mail Metro Service, aimed at providing highly expected sameday delivery of time-sensitive materials within the local business community. The same-day delivery would allow customers to bring letters or packages to one of several designated post offices in a given metropolitan area before 10 a m. for delivery before 5 p.m. Items deposited by noon at a main post office in a city also would receive delivery before 5 p.m. Pick-up of mail at the customer’s premises would be available on a pre arranged, scheduled basis.

Delivery standards would be backed by a service guarantee that provides full postage refund if delivery is late. Standard Express Mail insurance will be provided at no additional cost. Lois Webber in auto accident An auto driven by Lois O. Webber, 53, r 1 Leesburg, was northbound on CRIOOE, when her auto was struck by a car driven by Joshua McNeal, 39. r 7 Warsaw, Friday afternoon. Dec. 8. Warsaw city police said McNeal was driving west on Glad St., in Warsaw. He attempted to stop at the corner when his auto slid on the ice hitting the Webber auto. Damage to the Webber car was estimated at $475 by Warsaw City Police Sgt Dennis Hershman. No damage was reported by police to the McNeal auto. Syracuse woman is injured in one-car accident A Syracuse woman, 18-year-old Carol Phillabaum, was taken to Goshen Hospital for treatment Friday evening for facial injuries sustained in a one-car mishap on Pickwick Road near Syracuse. Kosciusko county and Syracuse police investigated setting damage at $2,300 to the car which went out of control on Pickwick Road and struck a tree. The Phillabaum woman suffered facial cuts and loss of teeth in the crash. Two from Leesburg booked at jail Jill Lynette Pelsor, 20, r 1 Leesburg, was arrested by police over the week end on a Kosciusko County Court warrant for a charge of deceptive issuance of checks, a class A misdemeanor. She was released on her own recognizance. Also arrested was Danny Leon Secor. 21, r 2 Leesburg. He was arrested for public intoxication and contributing to the delinquency of a minor and was held in lieu of S6OO bond in the county jail. Planetran: N. Y. to L. A. in 21 min. Faster than a speeding bullet. More powerful than a locomotive. Don’t hold your breath. It s not Superman. It’s Planetran, Planetran is the proposed transcontinental subway system which would enable you to speed underground from New York to Los Angeles in 21 minutes — at the rate of 14,000 miles per hour. The supersubway is the brainchild of Robert Salter, a Rand Corporation physicist, who says the bullet-shaped cars of Planetran would ride on waves of magnetism the way a surfboard rides the ocean’s waves. Salter told the American Association for the Advancement of Science recently that Planetran could be built with current technology for around $250 billion. S 3 The U.S. and Italy produce about half of the world's crop of peaches. His mistress just rented the RINSENVAC Carpet Cleaning System. She combined RINSENVAC Odor Neutralizer with the RINSENVAC cleaning solution to remove dirt, grime, residues ... and at the same time eliminate pet and other objectionable odors. Result: fresh, clean, odor-free carpets! Smart mistress! A nice clean spot for Spot, too! HUT MS UK A Cleans —and deodorizes — the way professionals I do, at a fraction \ ! of the cost j RENT for only Per Hour (4 Hour Min.) Or $8 Overnite TEGHTMEYER ACE HARDWARE Wawasee Village Syracuse 457-3474 And Camelot Square North Webster 834-2021

It Happened ... In Milford

16 YEARS AGO, DEC. 17.1964 It was announced early this week that Trudy’s Beauty Salon in Milford will now have two locations, one in the home of the owner-operator, Gertrude Ritter and one in the location of the former Thedia’s Beauty Salon up town in Milford. Freddie Troup son of Mr. and Mrs. John Troup of Milford celebrated his eighth birthday Wednesday with cookies and favors in Mrs. Anglin's second grade room at Milford elementary school. Eight Milford area men and two Warsaw men are ice fishing in Spooner. Wis. Milford men are Ray Pinkerton, Delbert Dippon

John Fisher. Gerald Snider. Herman Weisser, Ed Huber,

Holidays are for grandparents, too

The Christmas season isn’t just for children. It should be a joyous occasion for every generation. True, if there are small children in the family, holiday events focus on them — and this is only fitting. But this is also a time for remembering the past, and for linking the past to the present, and to the future, as well. The holidays are a time for children to hear about and delight in —• as they always do—what it was like in the “olden days” when their grandparents were children themselves. This is the time. too. tor grandparents to enjoy that very special pleasure of indulging their grandchildren Sometimes parents think that the grandparents are too extravagant. that they give presents the parents can’t afford. Naturally, this makes young parents resentful. Jealousy. too. sometimes surfaces, as parents recall, “they never gave inc such expensive gifts.” Parents should try to be understanding, to permit their own parents the pleasure of being open-handed with the children. Let your parents have the pleasure of being extravagant if that makes their holidays more joyous. And enjoy the pleasure your children derive from their grandparents’ generosity. All that is needed is common sense on both sides. A grandmother should not, for instance, decide that the time has come for Sarah to have a bicycle unless the idea has her parents’ approval. Such a major gift, involving safety as well as expense, should be discussed beforehand with the parents. On the other hand, if a grandfather yearns to teach his grandchildren to fish and gives them rather costly tackle, rejoice in the friendship and communion that may result between the generations.

Remember last winter? At First National Bank of Warsaw, we want to help make banking easier. Especially during the bad weather of winter. So we want to encourage you to sign up for Direct Deposit as soon as possible. Direct Deposit of Social Security, government pension, or disability checks can save you a trip to the bonk. You can have your checks deposited into your savings or checking account directly through the moil. Simply sign up at any First National Bank location when you bring in your next check. First National Bank would like to help you get through the winter a little easier. We can t help shovel your snow but we can help make bonking more convenient. At First National Bank of Warsaw people really do come first. ” s . ' ’ ’ ' . .* Social Security direct •- «deposit mokes bank *** ,n 9 m winter a ■ V whole lot easier J HAZEL CHARLTON Jr FIRST NATIONAL BANK W WARSAW • CLAYPOOL • IVHLFORD * -*■ - , / I—J \RBBF f " o< * IfUv

Wed., December 13,1978— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Jack Sharp and Carl Duncan. 24 YEARS AGO, DEC. 23,1954 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ellison and Carolyn spent Sunday at West Lafayette with Mrs. Ellison’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Michaud. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hollar and daughters at dinner on Saturday will be Mr and Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile, Charles and Sally Berkeypile, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollar and Mrs. Viola Hart. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahrns at Christmas dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and daughter Louise and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Richard of Deshler, Ohio.

The holidays may provide children who live far from their grandparents with one of the few opportunities they have to really get to know another and more distant generation; to share their thoughts with them; to discover that they can have fun with them, learn from them, play with them, lhe holidays are not just a time for exchanging gifts They are times for family closeness, for the renewal of traditions and for the scaring of memories that will last a lifetime Americans eat more bananas than any other fruit.

film Ntoore Motors, Inc. Formerly Stably Stillson Inc US 6 Nappanee r SAVE i 2 SHOPPING FOR YOURSELF? I* > 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM > *? Black, Special Edition, Loaded 7* DON STOREY 1 SAVE—— 1 Hours: Mon.. Wed Fri. 4To 6 Phone 773-4171 Tues.. Thurs. 4To 8 — Saturday 810 4:30 Home Phone 457-4320 KISSABLE KAR KARE REPRESENTATIVE g Convenient Christmas £ £ JIIFrJ'x Shopping Hours ( ( J Open 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Dec. 16 Until Christmas | ’ Sunday, Dec. 24 J | v 8 A.M.-6 P.M. ? f MILFORD SHOE { » & CLOTHING f ft Main Street

30 YEARS AGO, JAN. 6. i»49 Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Bliton were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Slicker of Osceola; Nancy Amber. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Amber and son, Wayne of New Carlisle. Rev. and Mrs Robert L. Bates and children David. Becky and Ruth spent Christmas visiting relatives of Mrs. Bates at Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketring were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruch on New Year’s Eve. 60 YEARS AGO. DEC. 26.1918 W. 0. Wehrly of east of Milford, returned Thursday evening of last week from a two weeks stay at Shashone, Idaho. Mr. Wehrly went to that far state to visit his father, mother and brother, Lincoln Wehrly. Billy Oppenheim returned from Camp Taylor, Friday at 12 o’clock and was both looking and feeling fine. | HAPPY BIRTHDAY | ) DAVID BOILER | > * > |one Quarter Os A Century Old

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