The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 July 1964 — Page 7

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Wawasee Village Hdwe. PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE:SYRACUSE i 457-3011 ,V\ . ■ ■ - --- - q> ' - - ■ — LAKE LINE CABINETS Custom Kitchens Built-In Appliances Custom Cabinets of all Types Unfinished Furniture Armstrong Tile A Linoleum BEAMER & SON Hwy. 13, 1 mile North of North Webster Phone: 834-1861 Staley’s COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Stump Removing And Termite Control Warsaw, Ind. - Ph.: 267 8807 w w ywgj : WEDDING CAKES Beautifully decorated Delicious to eat Reasonably priced Unique Bake Shop ’ Downtown Warsaw

Dorothy's Chat 'N Chew - No. Webster OPEN SUNDAY 7:30 - 4:30 Pan Fryed Chicken or Swiss Steak $1.50 Golden Rule 2-Hour Quick Cleaners PHONE: 457-3553 — SYRACUSE, INO. Save SO% To75 r c (Clean Only) MID-SUMMER (-DISCOUNT SPECIALS . 3 DAYS ONLY— THURS., FRI. & SAT. Rain Coats ........ $1.19 Top Coats $1.19 Car Coats $1.19 — Jackets .. $1.19 Rugs 9’ x 12- 2 for $11.20 ■ Draperies 99c per panel Shirts (Laundered) 3 for 99c “Olean Clothes Keep You Cooler” \*‘ln A Hurry? We Have Two-Hour Service” “WE USE THE BEST DRY CLEANING FLUID” • Safe Drivers Live Longer, So Do Clean Clothes” i CALL US TODAY RANCH & BARN OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT Not harmful to animals. Easy to apply, covers well. $3.19 Per Gal. in 5-Gal. Cans REDDER BARN PAINT A STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR SO YEARS. $2.75 Per Gal. MIDWEST ASPHALT ROOF COATING IN LIQUID OR FIBRED. 5-Gal. Cans 53.95 WE INVITE COMPARISON, FEEL FREE TO CONSULT US t. ON YOUR PAINT PROBLEMS, PAINT IS OUR BUSINESS. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE FITZPATRICK PAINT MFGCO., INC 513-517 WEST MARKET STREET WARSAW Phone:267-8641 INDIANA ■ ' I

• BULLDOZING I • EXCAVATING , > • CLEARING Stanley Custefr Milford, Indiana S' Phone 658-5193 ■_ i ___ : - -, _■ | NOTICE Timex Watches Repaired Here Free Estimates CROWNOVER JEWELRY CO. | 105 East Center Street Warsaw. Indiana NEW PARIS ; | SPEEDWAY ; STOCK CAR RACING — Saturday Nights — 8 P.M. TIME TRAILS 6:30 IN CASE OF RAIN 7 j ON SUNDAY NIGHT I ~, lcaana i STORE BULKY WINTER GARMENTS WITH US We Have Pick-Up Stations At i J • North Webster Launderette And Dry Cleaning Jot’Em Down Store, Ji Barbee Lakes ; F. A B SHOE STORE < Pierceton |-l. WARSAW DRY ’CLEANERS J! AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Across from the courthouse Warsaw, Ind.

Mercury Outboards SEA SPRITE BOATS Custom Craft Boats Fury Boats SHORELINE TRAILERS good selection good / used Boats A Motors —— Boats and Motors Sold on Consignment Ilk SUB Phone: 457-2515 Rd. 13, South of Syracuse | WANTED Good standing timber, all kinds. Write or call Yoder Lumber Company, Inc. LAGRANGE, INDIANA r ■— HERMAN HUEY WELL DRILLING CO. Pump Sales Mu: 457-3527 - Syracuse Insist On The Genuine T«f ■ ri j r ■ T * * r r M * * AND AUTO-MATE Automatic Door Opener Overhead Door Co. OF SYRACUSE, Inc. Phone: 457-3223 - Syracuse Manufactured By Overhead Door Corp. Hartford City, Indiana ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT <pp|, .Iron- T I I liquid. Frfl it take bold to rheek ItcMas. burnin, in minute* In 3 days, watch inserted »kin i .louab oft Watch healthy akin replace I it. Be pieaied IN ONE HOUR or your 4Sc I back U»<- ahtiwptic. soothinc T-l-L ‘ FOOT POWDER too—fine foe eweaty feet, feet odor. TODAY at Walter Drue |Co In Milford And Thornburr Pharmacy In Syracuse. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS P. O. Box 248. Leesburg, Ind. Services BATES WELL SERVICE, screen and pump repair. Phone Fqrt ‘ Wayne 447 5414. J 2. 9, 16, 23 I For llenl vfirr FOR RENT — Apartment, furnished or unfurnished, heat furnished-, private entrance and bath. Inquire at Pettit's Department Store. Ligonier, Ind. , phone 894-4541. ts FOR RENT: Three-room apt suit- ; able for one or two, elderly people. Stove, refrigerator, heat; and utili ities furnished. No pets. 394 Frazier Ave., Treadway Apt Ph. 457j 3624. ts TA' FOR RENT: Day. week, month. I Ideal for vacations, hospital use. Low as 50c per day. We deliver. Phone Bremen Radio, 546-4481, Bremen. ts FOR RE.VL SYRACUSE: Two bedroom apavtinefit. No utilities, $75 per month. Ph. 457-3706. Jy 16, 23 FOR RENT: Wawasee Lake cottage, five-room modem, enclosed porch, pier and boat, just east of Waco. Month of August or two week minimum. F. Rav Fecker, 1530 Stevens, Elkhart. Ph. JA 28211. JI 23 FOR RENT: By the year, 4 room modern house at 731 Front St, in Syracuse. Available Sept. 1, 1964. Contact Harn’ W. Gingerich, 6020 W. 7th Ave., Gary, Ind., zip 46406. or call Gary 949-3389. FOR RENT: Modern four bedroom home. S6O per month. Everett F. Ketering. phone Syracuse 457-3722 or <57-3506, Orrice L. Shaw, broker. . , FOR RENT: One bedroom modern furnished home, automatic heat, i references Call 457-4105 or 457- | 2JU after Friday. ts

Sal* w FOR SALE: FRANK BANNING PROPERTY. North side Lake Wawasee. Access to lake. Modem 6-room home. Basement _ $8,500, or will sell on contract Phone 594-2286, evenings. ts WEDDING INVITATIONS: Order your wedding invitations, marriage and engagement announcements and birth announcements now. For prices phone 658-2222 or 457-3666 or come in and look through our catalogue. The Mail-Journal. ts WE NOW HAVE new rubber stamp . i pads and roll-on stamp pad inkI ers. THE MAIL-JOURNAL. ts WAWASEE: Spacious, year around, j 3-bedtoom home at Cedar Point. l’i baths. Full basement I beach. 75 ft. lake front. Boathouse, | garage on channel. $25,000. In-1 i quire Guide restaurant. Call 856- ' 6642. ts REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Spacious Wawasee lakefront year around home with many extras for sale or will consider trade on farm acreage. Phone Cromwell 856-6046 after 7:30 p .m. ts FOR SALE: 17 ft. Chris-Craft, good condition, with trailer, $450. Turf BaY, Milford. Phone: 658-9521. ts j FOR SALE: Three bedroom home, I’s bath, full basement, edge of, 1 ; Milford, l’i acres, new gas fur- • ‘ nace, large garage. Dial Milford ‘ : 658-5982 or 658-5411. Jl 16, 23 ‘ FOR SALE: 1963 Valiant 6, Tudor, 14,000 miles, snow tires, trailer hitch. Mrs. Donald Hall, Milford. Ph. 658-5361 or 658-5432 after SatPh. 658-5361 or 658-5432 after 5. FOR SALE: Used Jacobsen lawnmower, self-propelled. GAAIBLE’S in Syracuse. BARGAIN: Five pairs wide matchstick curtains and one door curtain complete with draw rod for porch or sunparlor, 10 by 20 feet. Tele, Cromwell 856-6632. P i PLENTY MONTMORENCY cher- j . ries. Pick your own at Weigel' > Fruit Farm, Washington-Center, ■ i on Wolfe Lake-North Webster road. Bring own container and picking i equipment. Ph. Cromwell 856-8812. : FOR SALE: Hohner portable elecI trie organ. Like new, reasonable. 201 W. Main St.. Svracuse. Phone 457-3478. FOR SALE: By owner, new, three bedroom home,, lii bath. Limestone front, lot 100 by 170. Kern Road, 1 mile S. of Syracuse. P FOR SALE.’Servel gas ref’g. for na- ’ I tural or bottled gas. Very reasonil able. Oakwood Park. Ph. 457-2259. — • FOR SALE: 1961 Falcon. Good conr dition, priced to sell. Budget In- ‘ vestment, 103 E. Main St., Syra-' ' cuse. Jl 23, 30 j FOR.SALE: Used bicycles. 16. 20, 24, and 26 inch. Good condition. GAMBLE S in Syracuse. FOR SALE: 15 ft. sailboat, snipe class. Fiberglass bottom, Egyptian cotton sails. Good condition, $350. 10 HP motor included. Call phone 457-3804. - J 23, 30 P 1 FOR SALE:S Early American bar 1 ■ chairs. Call Leesburg 453-7593 after 5 p. m. j FOR SALg: Used 19” portable television re-conditioned $69.95. GAMI BLE'S in Syracuse. SPINET PIANO: May be had by assuming ' small monthly payments. See it locally. Write Credit , Dept., Box 172, Elkhart. Ind. Jl3O ■ FOR SALE: One only — B’xl2”xs" t fluorescent panel sign reading “prescriptions”, S2O. Braddock Drug, Leesburg. J 23, 30 ■ WANTED; AU your news, church, club and locals. Call us. Phone 457-3666 or 658-2222. The MaUJoumal. ts WANTED: Reliable babysitter week- ’ days. Call after sp. m Syracuse 1 457-2702. Jl 23. 30, A 6 B: Responsible party to take v monthly payments on a liano. Can be seen locally, redit Manager, P. O. Box > _— —— — i Pnblie Netices r—4 ’ ■ e • I ANTIQUES — Antique Show? Flea 1 Market? Private Sale? It’s all i combined comfortably under one j roof at Beebe’s huge Antique Shop in Pierceton. 1 J 2,9, 16, 23 & 30 DO YOU NEED A JOB? Register free with us. Home Personnel Service. Ph. 457-4165 for interview. 1 J 9, 16, 23, 30

Help Waited WANTED: Waiter or waitress. f Contact Wawasee Restaurant Fred Cripe. Lost and Found LOST: Male pug dog near Waco beach. Fawn colored with black face. Reward. Ph. 457-2201. P Swap WILL TRADE: Motel, 10 modern units located in NE Indiana on two federal highways. Will trade for year ’round home with beach .on large lake. Write: Trade, Box 8, Syracuse! ts 'l • CARDS sssoFan. r) ,'M' THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my wonderful friends for their cards add flowers * and those who remembered me in any way during my illness and stay t in the l.jspital. i Ruth Prickett c CF . 7 had THAT one yesterday!” IB “Who said you can’t drive a car that’s out oj oil?’* LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby glren that the < Alcoholic Beverage Board of Koscluaßo County. Indiana, will at 10 AM on the 12th day of August. 1964 at the .Clerks Office Court House in the City of Warsaw. Indiana, in said County, begin in-r.-stlgation of the application of the following named person - requesting th* issue to the applicant at the location hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time ana place, receive information concerning the fitnws of said anpHcafit, and . the propriety issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Donnl W Smith, dba Post (Restaurant i Beer. Liauor * Wine Retailers. 331 First St.. Pierceton. Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN i TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. : INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE | COMMISSION By W F. Condon ’ Executive Secretary joe A Harris I Chairman NOTICE TO TAXPATERS | f To the taxpayers of Lakeland Comm-, uniry Schoo; Corporation, Kosciusko Co., 8 You notified that on ‘the 30th day of June, 1964. th# Board of School Trustee? of Lakeland Community School Corporation. . Kosciusko county. State of Indiana. pursuant to MUM heretofore given, and under and by imM of Chapter SI. Acts of 1945, as amended, duly adopted a plan wher-by a Cumulative Building Fund, waa established to provide I for the following: , j For the erection, construction, purchase and retnod-j-ng of school buildings for classroom purposed, purchase of real estate and equipment for the new sc’-00l buildings for classroom purpose*, and •’the payment of rentals for renting or leasing , of real estate for school buildings buildings for classroom purposes. Such fund to "be provided for by a ' tax levy of One Dollar («1.00) on each one hundred dolars (5100.00) of taxable real and personal property within said taxing unit, said tax to be levied annually beginning in 1964. payable In 1965. and continuing for a total period of Three (3) years, as authorize by said Act. t That pursuant to said Act, ten (10) or more taxpayers in said taxing unit, other than those who pay poll tax only, and who will be affected by said tax levy may file a petition with the County Audltae of Kosciusko County, not later than ten (10) days after the publication of this notice, setting forth their^obl ectlorui to the proposed levy. Upon filling of said petition, the County Auditor shall immediately certify the same to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will subsequently fix a date and conduct a public hearing on said proposed levy before issuing its approval or disapproval thereof. _ - BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko County) . James C. Stucky. President William E. Pearl. Vice-President Glenn L. Brown. Secretary C. W. Kroh. Treasurer Ralph Brubaker. Member STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS Fred Wlssman. Secretary July 14. 1964

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The Casualty Count by Jerry Marcus Motor VEHictr LICENSE BUREAU IMO TOR J VtHKtr t . iicosse r SoatAU j Fha Travelers Safety Service Driver, error causes 85% of all highway accidents.

The Casualty Count by Jerry Marcus i■ ' z jjll li Jl .J? i f I j' ''tr s- yn «/i ••YES SIR! WHAT CAN I DO FOR YOU?" Tht Travtlert Safety Service Most vehicles involved in accidents are in good mechanical condition;

Fill Popovers With Salmon For a change in the dietary pattern, or when called on to feed unexpected guests, serve Salmon a la King in golden brown P°Povers. Use canned or left-over cooked salmon to make this dish, . perfected by the Borden Kitchen. Make the Salmon a La King while the popovers are baking. Serve both piping hot A crisp mixed green salad goes well with this dish. j Starve Popovers (Maket S to 8 large popovers) 2 eggs 1 cup liquified nonfat dry 1 cup sifted flour ' milk 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon melted butter Beat eggs with rotary beater until light and thick. Add flour, salt and 173 cup of the liquefied dry milk. Beat slowly until the flour mixture is moistened. Gradually add the remaining milk and shortening. Beat about one to two minutes or, until the mixture is free from lumps. Fill buttered custard cups or iron muffin pans, a little less than 1/2 full. Bake in a hot oven (425’F.) about 40 minutes. Split and fill with Salmon a la King. Salmon A La King (Makes 6 servings) 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup (one 7-1/2 oz. can) 2 (4 oz. cans) fancy sliced flaked salmon button mushrooms 2/3 cup instant nonfat dry mi Ik 1 tablespoon instant minced 1-1/2 cups water onion 3 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons parsley flakes 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons pimiento, diced 1/3 teaspoon pepper Melt butter in skillet. Saute mushrooms in butter until lightly browned. Add onion, parsley flakes, pimiento and salmon. In a small bowl, combine dry milk and water; mix well Sprinkle flour, salt ana, pepper over surface of the liquefied dry milk. Beat with a rotary beater until smooth. Pour into salmon-vegetable mixture. Cook; stir constantly until mixture is just thickened. Split popovers in nail and fill with vegetable-salmon mixture. Serve immediately.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, July 23, 1964

LADIES DAY AT SOUTH SHORE

A Low Gross, Net and Putt toumajnent was held Tuesday at the South Shore Golf club for die [day of Ladies day. There were 25 members present. Eighteen hold winners were Barbara Hulley, low gross with 92; Joan Stdelting. low net with 75; and Isabelle Stahley, low putt with 31. Winners in the nine hole division were Dorothy Jones, low gross with 56; Millard Denzel and Phyllis Haney, .low net with 39; Bertha Lehman and Joy Warner, low putt with 16. Next week the play of the day will be tin whistle tournament. Patty Berg,, worlds golf pro, will team up with Bob Auer, South Shore Golf club pro, and play -against Ted Auer and Lois Harper in August. RONNIE AND DAVID BJELLA CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bjella of Dewart Lake entertained 25 guests Sunday, July 19 in honor of their sons Rennie, one-year-old and David two. A picric dinner was enjoyed, followed by games for the children, prizes and gifts. The yard was gaily decorated in the birthday theme and tne traditional birthday cake was enjoyed. IffiHLTH RHEUMATIC FEVER NINETY -FIVE percent of all deaths from heart disease in persons under 30 years of age ijre caused by rheumatic fever. It is estimated that 1,000.000 peo- . pic in the United States have some degree of rheumatic fever, and approximately 25,000 die of this disease each year. Although the exact cause is not known, it is .generally accepted as being related to streptococcal infections. Inflammation of the tonsils, or a sore throat, seemingly of little consequence, may appear just before the onset of rheumatic fever. However, rheumatic fever is essentially a disease of the heart, the infection attacking the heart muscles and valves. In many cases, the heart may be permanently damaged as the germs attack the valves and deform tht n to the extent that blood does not flow normally through the heart. Complete bed rest is the basic . treatment for this disease, with penicillin playing an important role in combating the infection; but, since no specific cure has been found for rheumatic fever; prevention is essential. ” - The most effective prevention is ■prompt treatment of sore throat and respiratory illness; preventive treatment has reduced the rate of I recurrent rheumatic fever from 70 b to’less than lOCc. People who have Valvular disease of the heart due Ito rheumatic fever may live long and well, but they must live wisely and carefully.

Homemaker’s Memo g BY MARY TROY, Homemaking Consultant Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp, Young America Is on the move. Most brides, for example, will ■move at least three times during the first five years of marriage—and some of them as often as every six months. 1. Pack for qommon sense, not sentiment. Great'Aunt Susie may be quite loving about her gift of fragile family teacups, but if you like them, leave them • until the day when you have proper and safe storage space and the teacup life. The same nile applies to fancy linens and glassware suitable only for party use as well as breakables that require extra care.2. Pack first for every day. Take all the small appliances you can accommodate; electric skillet, coffee pot, mixer, toaster. Appliances of stainless steel are durable, good travelers and easy to care for- soap or detergent and hot water, plus a stainless steel scouring, sponge, if needed. When you’re •on the move you may often find yourself in a poorly equipped temporary kitchen which you Can transform in a twinkling with versatile portable appliances. 3. Pack for a pretty table. Here, too, you can be practical, and have convenience and beau» ty at the same time. Good stainless steel flatware, now made in heirloom patterns, survives the mobile years - and the settled ones to 1 follow. Pack it - and repack it. It will never tarnish, is easy to care for, and will look just as good if you want to pass it on to your daughter. 4. Pack for a slim pocketbook. The first years probably will be budget years. So'take along a practical trousseau of linens, sheets and tablemats you can launder yourself with the help of a communal or apartment house do-it-yourself laundry.. .5. Pack for a purpose. You’ll know, in general what kind of a life you’ll, be leading at first — bo pack for it. If your bridegroom is in the service and you can go with him, your life will be impromptu and informal. Take along serving dishes for one-dish meal parties. If your husband’s on his way iip the business-ca-reer ladder, entertaining - even on the move • may have to be a little more lavish. Certain items, however. • like. stainless steel serving dishes • are adaptable to either, an Informal, supper or a candlelight dinner;: These are just.’five hints Tor the new bride who is packing Up her household for the first time, * and probably hot the last.'

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