The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 January 1979 — Page 7

Community Corner

y -a r fl r I * Uh* 141 I . of MIM W ■ '■ ' Ib

mmmk I 1 .w rHi Mfc* >.. - «4fl a?s Ik *v |Sf --;;;;..V| M B ffc - - v? • "IS-- ? ... Mr IBw '

| BR9MB >§! art the year right at B IN PSP FAMILY DRUG STORE’S D Health & Beauty Aids | Savings Bonanza | LIMITED QUANTITIS ' f |V • — CLIP & SAVE )-—t | z I n s§S“*-~ I GET Mj l ” BY MAIL I I j- I WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY SIX OF THESE QUALITY PRODUCTS | j 0) | fo.fofoI «aJ r—■-|j X*SCNSft»C¥S»*mpoe I ✓— »*■■- fab-r. _ X z'' 7 ’ : " X 3 I ® qS;~- | -Gfe|«.b. TAMPONS) r | | a I 189 l«0 1 o ! V PpyAar R *g- * 2 69 i J <«9-S2-io ■ J 3 wIZ— : \ X W I i—|l TYLENOL TABLETS I /i A \ JOHNSON A JOHNSON ill I I k -Mlik! ,T “" Wt Ay, BABY SHAMPOO ■ H dsssee: I<-(WW , _ S 2 w\ -fc34 > l 1 *”**" 1 j I Io; a J I « BAND-AID BBANdX JOHNSON 8 JOHNSON \ SINE-AID \ 3 MASTIC 08 SHEER STWIFS COTTON BALLS TABLETS '■ 30. »•• w,d« ■QS 6s». msi 07 74* nsRBAD 24TabUt — 30 3 *«9. $l6l | J 130‘s, fag. >1.83 Vj ' fag. $2.39 ■ J H jj JOHNSON 8 JOHNSON A JBJ ADHESIVE TAM \ CAREFREE A NR mM PAO ■■■RN I «syd> cx '/T >loyd. |g|E»g» PANTY SHIELDS I til 3 'A s r lePodi 49* nir OS’ 3o ’’ 1 69 I a pt MMiMEgg R«a " v \ B>B ' * t4l y x *»» *2.i9 ■ j M . NEO-SYNEPHRINE ALKA-SELTZER 1 H H ' NASAL SPRAY PLUS COLD SCHICK M H i.>.sh. MtDK ' Nt super ii Hngfii H 0 MflJ ™'«99 < ULTREX |nß< ALKA-SELTZB PIVOTING RAZOR • H R^u,ors 125 25T O bi«H ooc EEBSSSnL system |r I=l Wl W I fag SOsIHJ Reg. $4.95 | fem I SINUTAB ROSE MILK FT 7 o’s iLjgfl | ‘ EXTRA STRENGTH SKIN CARE CREAM % I || aoipb c s-» i°* n* W mmb. schkk h iwlßß °° d cong.,bon. FACi LOTION \ SUPER II H ,'~ 24capsui«« 3.73 <m fog $2 98 1 < .F --’ v » ULTREX REFILLS w| EBEBh 3 V 79 FACE CREAM J 69 105 E] "•OW* | ZV 2o.,fags2.M ■ BSH iM BRIGHT GUARD PLAYTEX EARTH BORN ■ 50$ CASH REFUND 12 fIfIU.IIB DEODOB AMT SHAMPOO t FROM MANUFACTURER WHEN CLOSi-UP ■■■l 010009 AMT S SHAMPOO | YOU BUY FLICKER SINGLES K El TOOTHPASTE TAMPONS 12 oz. Bottle ■FA in your name and address below 6.4 ox. Tub. IM STKX 2.-..fogfo» -9 4 Ts < T n ± U ' M 2.50X. 1 ! \ I R ," UNO PR.CE 66* R ’ fl s ' 6 ’ ESI 8^”-65 fad j-*«"A* —-" m“ _W)C H onaowr |WD» I"** . REFUND ** W AA 119 i ' QQ C 1 9 i s, ”‘ T VOUR e j£c I- I I mwn«t j I cfrjfc J " ■ STATE ZIP FINAL 0 B|S -‘X-— — ■" A° fFtßt * p,R £S$ 3Q T 9 OMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER COST q BmH M WALTER DRUGS, INC. ~~l Ml 108 South Main St. 658-4156

Many people involved A number of people took part in the second annual Heart Association Sled-a-thon and Winter Carnival. The event, hosted by the Lakeland Snowmobile Club, was held January 13 and 14 in North Webster. At the left, top, the kitchen committee prepares to feed hungry, cold snowmobilers. From left, are: Eloise Hinesley, Susan Harwood, Viv Mitchell, Wilma Mitchell, chairman, Lisa Fidler, Sarah Mitchell and Izola Roof. i [ At the bottom, left, the registration committee welcomes three snowmobilers. In back, from left to right, are: Larry Galloway, Sharon Galloway, Jeff Corn, Dick Mitchell, Don Strauss, Betty Strauss and Phil Fidler. Seated, are: John Harwood, general chairman, Joyce Packard and Barb Fidler Signing in are snowmobilers: John Walker and Tony Pierce from Windfall and Roger Mays from Syracuse. Finally, at the bottom, right, Snow Queen candidates anxiously await to hear the final results from Master of Ceremonies Dean Mock, state representative from Elkhart and a 1947 graduate of North Webster High School. From left, are: Mock, “Miss Indiana” Terry Kaiser of Etna Green, Mona Paulus, Lakeland Snowmobile Club, North Webster, Christy Lynn Schnelker of Hoagland, Beth Ann Hartman of Hanna. Janet Lynn Bishop from Fort Wayne and Denise McGraw from Muncie. r om p joi biß ni **■ v I '■ iM JPfl I* ■' SnoW'Quwj "A

CROSSWORD ) I -t- |a Iv- __ tjr ,—— TMMBBB/T -- ■p9 i« */ XV X 3 X* ■JZ A7 ■ T? J/ _ ■xF" 3b 37 ~SF ~ - — -~~t" 11 BH 1111 ACROSS 33-Small cage 10-Oozed 1-Played baseball 35-Fly 17-Verbal contraction 7-River or water 38-Singer Fitzgerald 19-Greek letter 11- 39-Literary form 20-Harness part 12- of the wind 40-Window part 21-Italian region 13- plant 41-More hackneyed 22-Portions 14- DOWN 23-Country in SW 15- poem 1-.... weevils Africa 16- note 2-Region , 24-Foot 18- Dynamite ... 3-Minute 27-Accumulate 19- 4-Kindergartner 30-Liquids container 22-Oriental monarch 5-Yale man 31-Raison d’ .... 25- 6-Louisiana region 32-Smaller 26- acquainted 7-Capture 34-Exclamation of 28- 8-Bring out disgust 29- measure 9-Lessen the 36-Large container 30- seat value of 37-Give .. . try Answers on page 15.

j : if you don’t ] | 'S know tax k-SsJ laws...you need H&R Block!” We are income tax specialists. Our preparers & | are carefully trained. We ll prepare the form | ? that is best for you because we want to | I make sure you pay the smallest legitimate j | tax. Another reason why you should let j & H&R Block do your taxes... whichever form § j you use, short or long. i H&R BLOCK 8 | | THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE j | APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 7 | ROADI3NORTH 6 / SYBACUM4S7-2M5 6 I MAIIDCe 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Week Days § n VUK J. 9 a.M. To 5 P.M. Saturdays £

Wed., January 17,1979— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Quite a sight to see! Quite a sight to see is what could be said when observing the many ducks in Syracuse which feed just east of the Huntington Street bridge. Over the past 15 years, a few ducks to feed has mounted to around 200 this year, according to Everett Ketering of 601 South Harrison, one of the many instrumental in seeing that feed is available during the hard winter months. Ketering said this week that he purchases between 100 and 200 pounds of shelled corn a week, and that since the plea, for any aid made several weeks ago. several persons have donated small funding and seveftal have donated corn, though much more is needed for months ahead. Several loaves of bread were also donated for the cause. Loving their winter home and feeding grounds, the ducks have managed to keep a spot open in the freezing channel area, of about 20 feet in diameter, however, with the extreme cold experienced this past week end much freezing occurred. In an attempt to keep the area open on Tuesday. Ketering “took a cold dip to the waist” (quite by accident) but did manage a slightly larger opening for the many who flock to shore when being approached in anticipation of feed. The flock gained eight more this week, when an interested resident rescued eight from the Front Street bridge area and brought them by snow mobile to the feeding spot on Huntington. Employees of the Rubber Company were faithful feeders when the business was located on Huntington Street. Many residents along the channel area, including Percy and Mary Bartlett of 706 South Huntington Street, feed the ducks as they travel along the route. Ketering also said this week that he has bqcn informed of a contraption called a “bubble” which is attached to a cord to keep the water area open.

Special horse programs set for Elkhart County

Horsemen of the area are urged to attend the special program on “Improving Reproductive Performance of Horses” to be presented by Dr. Richard A. Battaglia. Purdue horse specialist, on Tuesday. Jan. 30. His management program on breeding horses will be given at 10 a m in the Community Center Building at the Elkhart County Fairgrounds. ;md will be repeated at 1:30 p m at the First National Bank Nappanee. TThe reproductive efficiency of the horse is the Mhvest of all domestic animals, according to the extension service release, and the use of good breeding practices, good nutrition and - & The first true skyscraper using a steel skeleton for support was the Home Insurance Company Building, built in Chicago in 1885.

P I ’ DAIRY PASTORES I I Phone 457-2208 I | PICKWICK RD. - SYRACUSE | | Special For The Week! | JANUARY 15-20 ™«t SKIM I w “'-■- I I 1 OS. I | COME IN FQR BREAKFAST | • Hot Coffee — Hot Chocolate Donuts & Rolls I I Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery | 1 We Call Ourselves | ’ "The Little Store With ’ I The Big Smile." I I WINTER HOURS I | Monday-Friday 6:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. | | Week Ends 7:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M. | • 1 I DAIRy£sTORES|||| I

management can result in a marked improvement in conception rates. The purpose of* these two meetings is to help mare and stallion owners arrive at workable decisions when it comes to selecting the breeding system, knowing when to breed, and managing the animals before; during and after the breeding period Dr Battaglia will also discuss \the special nutritional needs of Breeding animals, types of records that should be kept and additional information on horse management

SUIBAmANMS SHOP One Mile North 4 Miles West Os Milford • Pick-Up Covers • Regular Tarps • Boat Covers • Fitted Tarps Or Any 4k ,n d Os Cower Mode To Order Also Weaker Proofing And Repcir Open 5 Days A Week BAM -6P.M. Closed Fridays And Sundays

7