The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 January 1964 — Page 9

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WEDDING CAKES f Beautifully decorated ■ Delicious to eat < Reasonably priced . S’ ? Unique Bake Shop . Downtown Warsaw ■ ’ ... - ---- -*1 Wawasee Village Hdwe. PLUMBING AND I* HEATING PHONE: SYRACUSE 457-3011 I ' ' ' CUSTOM DIGGING GRAVEL. HAULING back FILLING FOUNDATIONS. TRENCHES SEPTIC TANKS T. L (Bud) Kline * ; Ph.: 457-3677, Syracuse Ice Skates Sharpened WAWASEE SPORTSMAN CENTER In the village South of Syracuse I Satisfaction Guaranteed Clock And Watch | Repairing By registered watchmakers CROWNOVER JEWELRY CO. Center at Buffalo St, Warsaw Insist On The Genuine AND AUTOMATE Automatic Door Opener Overhead Door Co. OF SYRACUSE, Inc. Phone: 457-3223 - Syracuae Manufactured By Overhead Door Corp. Hartford City. Indiana Professional Cleaning • Carpets & Upholstery Jack Hall SERVICEMASTER Ph.:267-5274 • BULLDOZING • EXCAVATING • CLEARING Stanley Custer Milford, Indiana Phone 658-5193 Profairifiml Dry Cleaning with I Magic Finish BTA-NU Exclusive in this Area WARSAW DRY CLEANERS . Across Front Court House Warsaw - Phone: 267-8731 Irw la BblwawßOsMb I "ICK «na wclivery in rwwFwß ? Mondays and Thursdays

NEED CASHT SeU famous Knapp Aerotred Shoes. Full or part time. Wigtwwa commissions plus bonus. Complete Mne for men

KITTY'S CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS OF QPPQRrUNITjJsm

far FOR SALE: 1959 Rambler Ambassador wagon, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, all white with leather interior. Call 594-6513 after 7 p. m. ALWAYS BUYING: CASH FOR estates, furniture, dishes, tools, antiques, etc. Chuck Myers, auctioneer. 110 Hackett Road, Goshen. KE 3-2854. ts FOR SALE: 1958 Cadillac twodoor hardtop, full power. Call: 594-6513 after 7 p. m. WEDDING INVITATIONS: Order your wedding invitations, marriage and engagement announcements and birth announcements I now. For prices phone 658-2222 or 457-3666 or come in and look through our catalogue. The Mail-Journal. * U FOR SALE: 1963 Chevrolet Im-. |. . phla two-door hardtop, power I steering and brakes. Call 594- ' 6513 after 7p. m. .. SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted: Responsible party, to f takeover low monthly pay-. ments on a spinet piano. Can be ; ■ seen locally. Write Credit Man-1 ager, P. O. Box 215. Shelbyville. i Ind. D 12, 19. 26. J 3 I FOR SALE: 1960 Ford two-door; I Galiixie hardtop, power steering | and automatic ransmlssion. Call I 594-6513 after! p. m. SALE —• Modern 2 B. R Bung-1 alow on lots near school. ■; | $60.00 perl month after down; p.rNice big yard for .< hi!dnm. Price to sell at >7,500., SALE ■) B. R . 2 baths. j ‘ modern. Hot water heat. Close to center of town and school. Nice family home. Terms j EV ERETT F. KETERING i ■ ' 457-3722 ■— 457-3506 , , Orri.ee L Shaw, Broker FORSALE . ]<hV3 y.dinnt four- | door wagon, automatic trans-! I mission. Call 594-6513 after Tj pm. : FOR SALE: Two fresh Holstein cows, also couple springers. | Willard Templin. Phone 658-1 4792, Milford. P FOR SALE: 1963 Plymouth Belvedere two-door sedan. Call 5946513 after 7 p. m.

4b SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR Over 12 years' experience, guaranteed expert service, on all makes, old or new. L. Miller, 513 So. Harrison, Syracuse. Phone j 457-4158. ts i■ ' . ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS P. O. Box 248, Leesburg, Ind. i CARPET and upholstery cleaning. Custom draperies and slip covers. Linoleum, carpeting. Ph. ■ Ligonier 894-3532 collect Golden’s. ts Electrolux (R) Authorized . Sales and Service Loyal Miller 513 S. Harrison Street Syracuse, Indiana ts

Rest FOR RENT — Apartment furnished or unfurnished, heat furnished, washing facilities, private entrance and bath. Inquire at Pettit’s Dept Store, Ligonier, Indiana. Phone 51 ; . tt F*OR RENT: Five-room modern I or oil heat Eparea, a lake view. 212 or 216 on Second street Phone 834-2262. J 2 FOR RENT: Three-room apartment, unfurnished except for range and refrigerator. You pay electric and telephone, others furnished. Phone 457-3263. J 2, 9 ■; , \ Z?Xa >Wa«Ce4 WANTED: All your news, church, club and locals. Call us. Phone 457-3666 or 658-2222. The MailJournal. ts i ... — WANTED: Paper hanging. Gall 457-4189. Mar. 19 ! • • Fewale r I j <«aj WAITRESS WANTED: Apply m berson at the Wawaaee Bowl.* bjunwii ts

and women. Equipment furnished free. Write: Earl McDaniel, Dist. Sales Mgr., 304 W. Main j St, Centerville, Indiana. J 1,1

WANTED GOOD HOME for mother dog. house broken, and three male puppies. Phone Milford 658-2751$

CARDS 5T ■iOFBHttS THANKS CARD OF THANKS I like Ho thank my friends, neighbors and the Bethel Church of the Brethren for the cards and flowers during my stay in the hos- ’ Mrs. Cecil Cain CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express the appreciation of f lends and neighbors ghown during the illness and death of our father and husband, Earl Simmons. Thanks also to the Milford Christian church and Rev. Carl Shearer. Mrs. - Jessie Simmons and family Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Scott and family CARO OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who contributed to the beautiful floral offering for our mother, Mary Hoffer. Emery and Helen Hoffer

i ........ ■ Along Main | Street

| JERISJOURNEYS i . ■ Now that the holidays are over and the decorations have been.putaway (a few are still thinking ab&ut doing this),'the glittler and gleam of Christmas will soon be forgotten. Let us all make a resolution to keep the warmth, friendship and the kind acts that have been done al|ve in this community all year long. Did you know that the fund for J. D. Tippit, Dalias policeman who was killed trying to 1 capture the assassin of the late President John F. Kennedy, has reached $423,000 and is still climbing? Remember the drive the Milford seniors conducted? Another report stated that Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald, wife of the accused assassin, and her two daughters have received many Christmas gifts from all over America. The gifts include such items as Russian Bibles, dolls and clothes. From Sharon’s notes on ear-: ly history of Kosciusko county history we find that the population in 1870 was 23,521. In 1833 30 white families moved into the northern parts of the county, William Felkner was supposed to have been the firsi. I understand that the Darrell and Harry Ora families were among those viewing the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasiadena. Calif., on New Year’s Day. Harry, a former Milford resident, is at present the pastor Os a church in Los Vegas, Nev. Have you seen the cute little pup that Dennis and Steve Replogle got for Christmas? It’s so small and so loveable. I would like to take this opportunity to say a Happy Birthday to |my nephew, Dennis Shaner, who reads this paper in Kalamazoo, Mich. Dennis will be 15 on January 5. Well, tonight (Thursday) is the tournament drawings for the 1964 Kosciusko county tournament. Who will win? Mifford coud and can so let’s get behind “Our Town’s” team and back it ail the way. Have you been ice sxatlng yet this year? I haven’t but I know several who have. It is our understanding that the ice is about 7 inches thick and with the zero weather we’ve been having this week I should venture to guess that it will really be thick by the

SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS j HERB SWARTZ — Gothen TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawaaee Village Syracuse

end.of the winter and will be here for a good long while next spring. The Mail-Journal received several beautiful Christmas - ' cards this year but the one ' that impressed me the most was the small card sent by Mrs. Fred (Dorothy) Johnson of near Syracuse. Mrs. Johnson’s card contained a picture [ of the Basilica of Nativity Int in Bethlehem and has dried flowers from the Holy Land featured on one of its pages. On the back of the card are j ' the words Moua Ansari - Jersalem - Jordan. Mrs. John- - son is on a world tour and had stopped in the Holy Land for a pre-Christ mas visit. U •The Mail-Journal also received two othet imprissive Christmas cards. One was a white card with a holly wreath encircling the seal! of the state of Indiana afld signed by Governor and Mrs. Matthew E Welsh. The second card, whicr. related happy Hoosier holiday, featured the Indiana state poem, printed in last week’s paper, and ■a picture of Mr. and Mrs. Don Foltz and family. Mr. Foltz is the director of the Indiana Department of Conservation. Hope .you had a happy new year. FCIC Offers Major Improvements / Three major improvements m, the 1964 com policy offered ’by ' the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation were annuonced today by Earl Wilson, state director. . The bushel guarantee has beep' - increased, premium rate has been reduced, and loss adjustment i methods have been simplified, i Wilson, stated that these changes) will result in more protection ' for each premium dollar, and provide faster claim service to policyholders. i In Kosciucko county, the bushel guarantee on com has been increased by an average of 66 per cent, while the premium rate has been decrased by 30 per cent. This ' increase in guarantee results in, the highest protection ever offered under an All-Rick Crop Insurance Policy. Soybeans and wheat are also insured crops in Kosciusko county. Federal Crop Insurance is an 1 agency of the United States Department of Agriculture. Protection is provided against all causes of loss, such as drought, excessive rain, flood, frost, insect infestation, plant disease, hail, wind, wildlife, fire, lightning, snow, and all other unavoidable causes. In it s 1962 Annual Report to Congress, the Corporation shows indemnities resulting from over 100 different causes of loss. The policy operates on the basis . : of a bushel guarantee determined ►I by the past yield records for the i' county for each crop. Tlje farm- • er can choose from three price- ■ per-bushel figures tie amount of i indemnity he will be paid for each I bushel when a loss occurs. FCIC i is required to operate on a sound, j financial basis. Farmers, there- j fore, pay for the protection according to the risks and produc- . tivity of their farm. In a nutshell, here is how it works. It guarantees a specific number of good quality bushels of grain on the acres protected. In addition, the policy has a provision of adjustment when poorquality or high moisture grain is involved. Indemnities are determined by multiplying the number of bushels the farmer is short of his guarantee by the price-per-t bushel he selected. The policy is available to_both land owners and can insure his interest in the crops independently of the pther. Charles Crandall, district director for this area, stated that increasing interest was being ' shown in the new program for * 1964. Those desiring additional ' information may contact the Federal Crop Insurance District office at room 1, 816 Main, Rochester, Indiana. Robert Fisher On Dean’s List At Evansville College Robert V. Fisher, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Fisher, Sr., has been named to the fall quarter j dean’s list at Evansville college by the dean of students. One hundred forty-seven students in all have jbeen named to the list. In order to qualify a student must receive an average of B-plus or better on work completed the previous quarter.

Christian Science Lesson For Sunday On ‘God’ Man’s dependance on God will be emphasized at all Christian; Science services this Sunday. Readings from the Bible Les-, son on “God" will include this, passage from I Chronicles (16:-; . 29): “Give unto the Lord the i glory due unto his name." The I theme will be taken up in ac--1 companying readings from the ‘ the Christian Science texbook, including these lines: "No wisdom is wise but His wisdom; no truth is true, no love is lovely, no life is Life but the divine; no good is. ■ but, the good God bestows"! (Science and Health with Key to I the Scriptures by Mary Baker i Eddy,' p. 275.)

JnL -wise by LYDIA PERRINS / Vegetables for Health /Vegetables are vita! to health. Economical and delicious. Give ythenx the importance *hey de/serve in meal planning. Try some / teriipting to make vegetables interesting to your family. , • ' « ’DEVILED CORM /' 2 Tbsp, flour 1V 2 cups milk tsp. rr.us'.ard Paprika ; 2 cups com 1 egg. slightly beatea 1 Tbsp. Lea & Perrins Worcestershire sauce Buttered, Crumbs ’ i Make a cream sauce of fat, flour, milk and seasonings. Add tom, egg ! end Worcestershire sauce. Pour into a baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs. Bake, in moderate oven (350’1 15 to 30 minutes. Sauces add interest and flavor ; to vegetables. Try cheese sauce I on asparagus, or cream sauce on cauliflower. Stuff green peppers with corned beef hash seasoned [ with LdtP Worcestershire sauce for a main uish.

■ ir» tAiat ■ ‘jMRMfeJHAN You BEFORE c OLD MAN WINTER" GETS H!S COLD HANDS ON YOU CAR, CHICAGO CLUB • DRGES MOTORISTS 70 * J WWERIZE THEIR AUTOS MDjjT j REPLACE WORN BATTERS, SB*** PLUGS, REN£W IGNITION SYSTfeM AS NEEDEP/ • ’CHANGE TO WINTER OIL AND GREASE AS RECOMMENDED BY MANUFACTURER? " •TEST the fuel PUMP AND CLEAN CARBURETOR? • ADD 0 OUNCES OF GRAIN ALCOHOL OR COMMERCIAL EQWVALENF TO EVERY OTHStTANK OF GAS' • PUT ABRASIVE. SHOVEL, AND Tlߣ CHAINS IN TRUNK OF CAR FOR SNOW AND ICE TO COME.' • DRAIN AND REVERSE FLUSH RADIATOR. ADD ANTI-FREEZE AND REPLACE WORN HOSE AND CLAMPS '

New and — Money-Saving Main Dish

Chili casserole is a pleasing combination of spicy chili and crusty golden corn bread. Evaporated milk is used to blend and sauce the chili ingredients—and boosts the food value, too. It serves again with convenient packaged corn bread mix to make the topping. ___ . . Chili Casserole U cup butter 1 tall can evaporated W cup diced celery milk (1% cups) 1 medium onion, sliced 1 can (8 oz.) kidney beans 1 pound ground beef cup catsup % teaspoon pepper 1 pkg. (10 oz.) corn 1 teaspoon salt bread mix 4 teaspoons chili powder % cup evaporated milk ‘ H cup Sour 1 egg Melt butter in a large skillet. Add celery and onion; cook over low heat until tender. Add ground beef and seasonings, breaking meat with a fork. Cook over medium heat until meat is well browned, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat, and stir in flour, blending well. Gradually stir in the tall can of evaporated milk, then the undrained kidney beans. Return to very low heat and cook, stirring occasionally, until mixture thickeas. Stir in catsup and keep mixture hot Quickly mix corn bread mix with spoonfuls around edge of hot chili mixture. Bake in preheated (4OFF.) until can bread i* done, about 20 minute*. Makes 4 to 6 serving*.

YOUNGSTERS GO SPORTY in new bucket car seat upholstered in vinyl foam. Ever Soft Car Seat has adjustable padded bar which also serves as an armrest for the young rid* j er. Custom-styled seat comes in red or blue, folds compactly for carrying.

| All About Canine Education From the moment you get your ; puppy it’s time to think about giving him some education. The I canine temperament, of cours,e, j isn’t amenable to lessons in read- : ing and Writing, but every family

dog should get some obedience =■ training. Learning to obey the command. “sit” should be the first lesson in a dog’s obedience

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education, according to Clarenefe C. Fawcett, an expert on dogs at i the Purina Dog Care Center in i St. Louis. Missouri. “Command ‘sit’ and push him into a sitting position,” Fawcett says. “Praise him, ‘Good- dog to sit.’ If he tries to move, say ‘No.’ You sit, 1 and push him back into sitting position. Repeat the process until he learns the command and will sit.” Because the order to sit’will - ■> revent an overly-affectionate pet /rom jumping on visitors in an ■ attempt to give them a “doggy" kiss, Fawcett recommends teaching this command first. But aside from house training a pooch’s education shouldn’t begin ' too soon,” Fawcett says. “Most ■ dogs should be at least three i months old before serious attempts are made to teach them tricks. At the Purina, Dog Care Center, we’ve discovered that dogs ean’t learn many lessons until they’re near the end of their puppyhood. “We also believe that lessons shouldn’t last too long. A dog’s attention span is short and too much education at once may tire I him Several short lessons a day are better than one long lesson."

Thursday, January 2, 1964

Jlllily iiWijfllll

MRS. JERRY K. SMITH

Juliann Hocker Becomes Bride Os Jerry K. Smith On December 21

Miss Juliann Hocker became the bride of Jerry K. Smith during services held in the St. James’ Episcopal church at Goshen on Saturday evening, Dec. 21. The bride is the daughter ot Richard H. Hocker of r .1 Millerburg and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. _ Smith of Dewart Lake. Rev. Bruce Mosier officiated at the! double ring service at 7 p.m. in the presence of the immediate families. Music was furnished ■ by Mrs. Dallas Westfall of Goshen, j The bride? given in marriage by

■ '■ . .•i.-'S t ■ s • « .J A K' V ‘ s fl 1 r

ICHT-SEEING AT HISTORIC SITE: A pair of tourists visit historic St. Peter's Church in the 351-year-old Town of SL George, Bermuda. The church was built on the site of what is believed to be the oldest Anglican church in the Western Hemisphere. On the inside of the church is an altar which dates back to 1624, and also a set of commanion silver given to the church by William 111 in 1697. The collection of silver has been valued at a quarter of a million dollars. „F,N.S«

Seashell Doubles as Hose Dryer

r ■I " 1 .iiifr-wad?*' - 4 I 1 ; IFM li/ v i | r I i f : i! * j Kl t I . K| ■HMIIMHiR.." ®

Latest victory for the ladies in the battle of the sexes is a new wall decoration designed to eliminate hubby’s objections to dripping ytnrkingg in the bathroom* « « « « < Announced recently by Sea Shell Plastic Sales, Ft. Lauderdale 4, Fla., the fixture is equipped for drying up to 32 stockmgs, socks or * i Ate^tivdy t to a the double-duty plastic dryer converts instantly to a wall ornament when not to use. Its makers say it can be installed to three minute* with, a self-adhesive jpmmting- >. The dryer is available in six colors, designer-selected to complement every popular bathroom decorative scheme. Milady has her choice of Periwinkle Blue, Nile Green, Petal Pfak, Canary Yellow. Stony Black «r Crystal Oma ■nt rx> SAVf TOUR MOUEYT! IT MAY BE VALWJLE AGAIN SOME DAY THE WANT ADSJ~_ ■- ■ ''' . - , ' r '. :

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

' 1• ?r brother, Richard H. Hock'er, Jr., chose a street length sheath of white lace over satin. A white full pillbox held her shoulder length veil. She carried a white fur muff topped With a, white orchid. Attending the ciuple were! the bride’s sister. Miss Vicki Sue ■* Hocker, and Larry Ray Biller. I both of Goshen. Miss Hocker wore a blue lace over satin gown. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith are employees of Western Rubber , company of Goshen.

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