The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 January 1981 — Page 11

YOU CAN WIN ! WZLXTJOjJ Save with the Larger Sizes ' .■' ■ / J- - -.-...--1

FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder 2” Oz SAVFSAt J POLIDERT Plus FreeJenture Both 119 40 Tobi eh | CONTAC e<>£yia< — ray I V W y»2-HOUR Ij RELIEF CONTAC 12 Hour Relief Capsules A ? '2O Capsules ! SATE 1.00 i DURATION Duration! | w iMP .ew *■>** BASAL SPRAY - : Nasal oray 142I 42 Ounce | ■ < !

l««t You R*po.r Adiust J*. I Or Tighton Fromo® I I MflHJi I I TP' 77 ‘ Ml T 33 < Wtnt Size IX, wrrw biis couFQM

s®s«s 1,850 PRIZESWILL BE AWARDED If your (Match the SUPER HEROES*) coupon in the February 1981 issue of Ladies’ Home Journal ’ matches a winning illustration on the display in our stores, then you win the prize indicated. You may also enter the Second Chance Sweepstakes for unclaimed prizes. NOTE. There will be 250 more prizes awarded in the Second \ Chance Sweepstakes These prizes will be a years supply of the product you pick as your favorite among the participating Large Size Brands ‘lndicates Trademark Licensed by DC COMICS INC grand PRIZE Hill 1981 MERCURY LYNX STATION WAGON Front wheel drive, bucket seats, 4-wheel independent suspension. CVH engine for fuel efficiency. Totally new styling. 2nd-sth 6th-55th 56th-110th PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES JENN-AIR GRILL- HAMILTON TLQ " ROPER LUGGAGE RANGE-OVENS MEN S WATCHES MATCHED SETS PLUS, 1,740 OTHER PRIZES

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PEPTO-BISMOL a PeptoBismol vomacm •<m*i »-n» » 177 Ounce | kCOmTII OUtNTMC COATtO ASPIfUX 4 44 Tablets ■ SAVE 1.60 CREST TOOTH PASTE Reg.-Mint 1 7 Ounce | SAVE TOC

SINE-OFF SINUS MEDICINE 9 -I Sinus Medicine ■ •> Tablets 077 SAVE 1.00 Ml SINUTAB Sinutab For ret»e< o< sinus neaaacntand congest »on 30t3t»«*s jMi . I’o Tablets ■ SAVE 1.00

LISTERMINT lE® £3 CHOICE 1" I. .MsSi 24 Oz.

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[ !Th6rSbur6s p, DOUBLCQOOO DEAL from photostart to photofinish I ll ’ I ' I |I I } QTTTWO TAXI TWO * I ***• m w colo. •«*> G* «*> w. rs W(w , J . I I . . . '*• M* *O. and bw, I I | • I W OM* >lO >» I ■ ■ • awm*, I ■ I 1 I THORNBURG DRUGS | I A MHA PHOTO CSNTXn I ■ irzl -J / SI.OO OFF SPECIAL 'll E ON COLOR NEGATIVE ROLLS | I hr -<3 Bring your coupon to a McJon I h J JJ Photo Center and get SI.OO OFF ■ tn fil on vour next ROLL OF COLOR I | ■_*■■■ "4 1 I II NEGATIVE FILM PROCESSED. | Expires 1-31-81 One coupon per order Offer good on regular size processing only. C-41 I process only Good on sizes 110, 126 and 135. Tape coupon to envelope. Q I % 601619 A MMUh PHOTO CENTER # / SLIDES AND MOVIES SPECIAL % J 11 fgf I i‘._ Bring your Kodachrome and Ekta- I i a f / chrome slides and movies with this ■ Bi coupon to your McJon Photo Center ■ I “'and get special low prices on processing. | I \ 20 exp. Sizes 110, 126, 135 51.59 | ■ 36 exp Size 135 $2.59 Movies. Super 8, Reg. 8 $1.69 Expires 131-81 -■ Does not include half frames or stereo slides. Tape coupon to envelope. ■ % 655 656 657 659 A PHOTO CENTER # /wild REPRINT 1 ; 9+4 i ® Bring this coupon to your McJon Photo I | Center with your favorite color neg- | atives. Pay for 9, get 4 more FREE I■ NO Color negatives required, Expires 1-31-81 ? Afi negatives must be same size. Does not apply to McJon Preferred I reprints or prints from slides. Tape coupon to envelope. % 621,660.661 A PHOTO CENTER /prints FROM SLIDES 1 4l|Bjß Bring this coupon and your color slides ® I | to J’ our McJon Photo Center. Pay for | R" | 8 regular size color prints and get 3 ■ more FREE! Or. make this a double I I a <1 deal .. . pav for 16 and get 6 more | FREE! | Expires 1-31-81 t Sizes 110. 126 8t 135 only. Offer does not include half frame or Preferred a Tape coupon to envelope * 662-664 JBBBWBk PHOTO / SET \ Va Bring this coupon and your color print | JBL-dp jQuj or 35mm color negative to your McJon I 1 AFw Photo Center for your Memory Set at | I special low prices!, I * I Set 2. (16> wallets. (215x7. (1)8x10 $10.25 | Set 3- (24) wallets. (2)5 x7. (1)8x10 $11.25 | Set 4. (24) wallets. (4) 5x7. (2) Bxlo $14.35 |* Expires 1-31-81 Extra charge for internegative from slide. Tape coupon to envelope.

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Wed.. January 14.1981 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

V ' by G G * TRAVEL TALK

One question heard most often, the staff at the travel agency agreed at their regular meeting recently, is “Why is this air fare so high when my friend took the same flights not long ago for much less? " W"hat the travd agent understands and tries to explain is that both fares are probably correct and that the answer hinges on when each ticket was purchased. A ticket paid’for well in advance of the date of travel is valid for the fare as shown on the ticket even though fares go up shortly after the ticket has been purchased. Some tickets are bought months in advance and no additional charges are collected when there have been rateTncreases unless the itinerary of the ticket is changed and then a new fare must be applied at the current rate. Geiger given * nod for Warsaw License Branch J D. Geiger, North Webster, is being recommended by Jean Northenor. Republican Committee Chairman for Kosciusko County, for the position of branch manager within the Warsaw License Branch Pauline Jordan, who has been branch manager and employee of the branch for 12 years, will be returing effective this month Mrs. Northenor will be "recommending Geiger to the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles for the position. Gilford youth uninjured ns car hits fence I David P Siegfried. Jr.. 16. 121 N. Main St.. Milford, was uninjured when the van he was driving collided with a fence on CR 1300 N. at 3.30 p.m. Monday. Jan. 5. He told police that his vehicle started sliding on the icy roads and went off the north side of the roadp hitting the fence. Kosciusko County Patrolman 'Thomas Brindle estimated i damage at under S2OO to both the Siegfried van and fence owned by Stanley Hoopingarner, r 5 Syracuse. New restaurant to open at A new restaurant will open at the Maxwelton Golf Course. Syracuse, during the first week in March. Although the old Gropp's Restaurant is already leased, the owner does not wish to divulge the name at this point According to Max Carlson. •‘The new restaurant will have more oL# clubhouse atmosphere like before They will have food, beverages, entertainment and a family eating area

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Another reason for the difference in fares, Lem and his staff realized, is that with deregulation which began early last year, all the airlines came up with new fares for all kinds of travel. Excursion rates were unbeliveably altered to allow shorter advance purchase requirements and minimum stays, even one-way fares for certain flights were radically reduced. This created brisk travel where the rates were exceptionally low. But now many of those fares have increased or been withdrawn. Excurison rates except in a few specific cases have gone back to the 30<iay advance purchase which means paying for them at that time, too. The supercoach fares to the west coast have been discontinued, jackpot fares to Las Vegas are to be abolished, and many of the special rates offered by some of the airlines have been withdrawn. So. a ticket purchased when any of these fares were offered might very well be lower in rate than one purchased today for the same flights. The airlines have not come to a standard rate yet although on highly competitive routes, rates tend toward sameness. In certain areas and between specified cities, there are still a few bargain rates. These rates will be used whenever it is possible to do so. Travel agencies receive bulletins from the airlines updating rate information and airline reservationists very often verify the rates as reservations are confirmed. It is interesting to watch computerized systems for making airline reservations and to realize how completely these machines are programmed with information to answer questions on availability not only for the flight requested but for other flights on that day and for days prior to and after the date given. The computer doesn’t do this automatically, it must be given the proper question before it will give an answer. However, its memory’ bank is not programmed to retain fares and information that were effective in the past. Its information is current. So it is important, as Lem stressed to his staff, that a client give complete information about his travel plans so that if t|ie preferred flights are not available, alternatives can be investigated. It is also important to suggest to the client flights that will allow the best fares Travel agents can provide this information so long as they know the client’s needs and preferences. After this discussion Lem concluded. "So we will continue to answer questions about the whys and wherefores of fares and give the best answers we can from the up-to-date reports we receive daily here in the agency plus double-check with the airlines whenever there is a need to do so.”

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