The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 November 1964 — Page 3
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Hawasee Interiors,lnc. Hwy 13 A Lake Wawasee Phone:Bs6-6931 For Christmas Gifts, or A Gift For Any Special Occasion. Visit Vs And See The Largest Display Os I-imps. Pictures And Accessories liklhis Area. Also. Furniture, Draperies. I pholstering And Floor Coverings. We Specialize In Draperies And Upholstering OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Evening 6 to 9 MILDRED AND RALPH ENOCH
3wM9Ry swBERKIaI ■M9 H i- P| rtfsppssgfc ’’■sS' We Plymouth |H | * I ME S|ff MB HI MEME Dealers have I Kg| * something to I 111 EL about nUnll VMggga-— ;r=^_-2Sfc^gi^ — RMT !! - 'WMF ... the big, ill-new 1965 FURY! This Fury is the top of the line in Plymouth’s “Roaring ’655.” ' It’s the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. ' Yet. despite all its beauty, luxury, ■ and great improvements, Fury is still M sohdly in the low-price class. Come in and let us prove it to you. C5Mj ■ 4 ■ ■ jJ!ST ’65 Barracuda Looks for all the world *' ke an 605 ’ 76 yF sports car. Drives like one ’ too ' ® ut 11 seats ’65 Belvedere five and sp o^s mar, y r he L e ' s uxr hat is a new way ?o swing ’65 styiing and its hot V4> without going out on a limb There Cute . Peppy . Economlcal avaiiablX* ' are 18 different models for 1965. , Thjs js the compac t that hasn’t ,’ forgotten why you buy a compact . — Valiant offers 18 models for 1965. Come see and drive one this week. Roar on down to our Plymouth showroom today! — Lakeland Motors 401 S. HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE, IND.
ckjzinMS AROUND
K. K. McGarvey of r 4 Syracuse, suneying the remains of South Shore Inn. recalls when his father, the late W. R. McGarvey'of Goshen, owned the hotel and it burned to the ground. The year: 1912. Hotel owner McGarvey was a Goshen M. D. and dentist; Xo report was forthcoming as late as this week what plans lie in the future concerning the South Shore Inn. Owners have left the area and have given friends or neighbors no inkling as to whai might be expected. Lakeland business community will be glad to learn the Statt Bank of Syracuse has sold the Hoosier Skateland building, located on road 13 south of town, to Bill Brammer, a Muncie, Ind, furniture retailer of note Brammer plans to completely remodel building and open a class-1 retail furniture store here by January 1- iChief of police Dan Ganger said he felt a little like General Custer on a recent Saturday morning w hen he saw all those cattle on road 13. He said General Custer wondered where all those blankity-blank Indians came from, and I was wondering where all those blankityblank cattle were coming from!
Vera Hall told husband Gene, “You’ll learn to keep your mouth shut!” when she read item in this column last week concerning son Tommy. Lucy Garret! at her Dewart Lake home after spending several i years in Seattle. Wash. She was former employee of S-W Journal when it was under aegis of W. W. Pauli. | Turkey Creek GOP wheeler Jack Vanderford doesn’t want precinct i committeeman Ernie Rogers to resign just yet, in order to disprove article announcing his impending I resignation in this column two weeks ago. t Look for the Kale Island Beacon • to close at 6 p. m. Christmas eve. not to reopen until Tuesday. March 2. During the closing owners John - I nie and Mary Kimble will trek to , Florida for several weeks of sun i and golf. r Blair Laughlin of the bank has the most unusual hobby. Now he is ! having cast several 32-pound cast i iron decoy ducks for friends to be put around fireplaces or in the yard. You should see the new board room above the bank. Rich henna I (red) colored rug. waCled walnut paneled walls. Gothic patterned draw curtains, and all air-condi-tioned. Rooms will also include part of bank’s bookkeeping department and a rented office. Those boys do things right when they j do 'em. Anita 'Mrs Don* Davidsen is telling friends she is of a mind to run ’ for Van Buren township trustee, -a | post now held by her father-in-law, John Davidsen. Don Byrd, pro-owner of Wawasee Golf club, is scheduled to leave late this monJi for Mexico City where he will particiapte in the Mexican golf open. I I Since becoming chief of police at j Syracuse. Dan Ganger has received a lucrative offer by an Elkhart mobile home firm to become public relations officer for them.
Annual Leesburg Lions Club TURKEY FESTIVAL AND FISH FRY Saturday, Nov. 21, 1964 7 :30 P. >L Leesburg High School Gym FISH FRY — 5 to 8 P. M. JONAH CLUB STYLE Entertainment — Fun For All
Outsized Elmer (“Dutch”) Baugher, having fun with Tom, Prickett, says Tom doesn’t stock “men’s clothes”. Fred Elstrod of Country Corners said Saturday was the best Saturday his business has had in the 13 years they have been open. DISTRICT II FARM BUREAUS RECEIVE AWARDS INDIANAPOLIS — “The Year That Was” was celebrated by Indiana Farm Bureau members attending the 46th annual convention of Indiana Farm Bureau Monday evening, Nov. 9. During an awards program based on the popular television show, county Farm Bureaus in this district received their share of applause. Steuben County Farm Bureau was cited as the first county in the district to exceed its 1963 membership; the winning membership chairman was Roscoe Deller, r 1 Fremont. Other counties posting a significant increase in membership were: Kosciusko county, Wilbur Pyle, r 2 Claypool. chairman, and Whitley county, Clarence Eberhard of r 1 Columbia Qty. Certificates for a “star-spangled” citizenship program were presented to: Kosciusko County Farm Bureau, Mrs. Harry Mishler of r 2 North Manchester, chairman, and Whitley County Farm Bureau, Jay Crawford of r 2 Columbia City, chairman. Whitley County Farm Bureau won first place in the state for its poultry promotion program, with Ralph Heine, r 2 Columbia City, serving as chairman.. District commodity awards went to: Elkhart County Farm Bureau for its dairy and fruit and vegetable pro jects. Philip T. Warner, r 1 Goshen, chairman; Whitley County Farm Bureau, poultry program. Ralph Heine, r 2. Columbia City, chairman; Kosciusko County Form Bureau for its livestock and field crops projects. Charles Decker, r 2 Claypool, and Richard Ellison, r 3. Warsaw, chairmen.
Along Main Street
JERI’S JOURNEYS Almost everyone who passes the window of this office thinks someone is rushing Christmas a little because we have Santa sitting in the front window. If you come a little closer you can see the folders on the mental health Christmas drive. Santa is in our office to help remind the people of Our Town to share their Christinas with a mental patient. Won’t you help them by bringing a gift to The MailJournal office before November 28? What’s this we hear about Mrs. Don 1 Anita Davidsen and the next trustee of Van Buren township? Anita’s father-in-law, John Davidsen. is the present township trustee. Many comments heard on the fall concert at Milford last Tuesday. Do you remember back a few years — 1961 — when Jennifer Sunthimer. Sharron Moneyheffer, and Susie Beer sang Autumn Leaves: Dennis Cory was soloist for Cool Water. Corinne Morehouse presented a tympani solo: and Dennis Cory, Ronald Baumgartner, and Sally Berkeypile presented a trombone trio? From Sharon’s notes on the history of Milford we learn the Milford Lodge No. 468 IOOF was organized in March of 1875 but no meetings were held for several months after the organizing. I didn't receive any answer to the question I asked last time as to where the first house in Van Buren township is/or was located. Edith Baumgartner and I think it is the house located south of town on road 1150 north. Anyone know for sure or have any other ideas? Correspondents and -readers take heed: Because of Thanksgiving next week we will need your news one day
WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING AT Tom Socks Sportswear
19Jj65 get a beauty of Jjlllffllu A CHRISTMAS CHECK Mr Ti "RW \ 3 f W. A Small Amount Weekly Can Give You All You Need Start Today to Save the Money You'll Enjoy Getting Next Year CAVS HAVE WE JUST PAID e 25c EACH WEEK for 50 weotks—,— — ♦ lz - 5 ° AtofWAWA/kftffa/t 50c EACH WEEK for 50 weeki 5 25.00 Ca / O (1 / X SIJ SI.OO EACH WEEK for 50 weeks 5 50.00 Vw $2.00 EACH WEEK for 50 weeks — s 100.00 $3.00 EACH WEEK for 50 weeks 5 150 00 OAI IO OUI MeiflDerS SIO.OO EACH WEEK for 50 week. $ 500 00 $20.00 EACH WEEK for 50 weeks — $ 1,000.00 State Bank of Syracuse Member F. D. I. C.
early so we can publish the paper on Wednesday. That’s the only thing wrong with holidays that fall the end of the week, we need help so we car. enjoy our holiday too —won’t you help us by sending in your news early? Many people in and around Our Town were glad to see the much needed rain Sunday morning. It was truly sent from above. Going through last weeks M-J I found Our Town is a busy place—every week the* Trojans have at least (me basketball game, the First Brethren church had a revival last week, and Nancy Lee and the Hilltoppers of WOWO radio were at Spencer Chemical's open house. Os course coming events are enough to keep anyone busy. They include the open house at ChoreTime on Friday, the chicken *N’ biscuit supper sponsored by the Friendship class of the rtrst Brethren church and the Legion’s feather party, both on the 21st, more basketball games, the community Thanksgiving service at the Bethel ; church on Thnaksgiving day with [ family dinners at noontime, and so many other important dates and events that we just can’t remember all of .hem. We would like to add our congrat- [ illations to Arlene Anglin who was J crowned Milford high school basket--ball queen last Friday night. For the football fans of Our Town the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has said it has started planning for the operation of special trains to ! Cleveland in the expectation that the National Football League championship playoff on Sunday. Dec. 27, will be between the Balti- : more Colts and the Cleveland I Browns. ■ We held another birthday party at :the M-J office yesterday as Dean i Wallace became a year older on [Tuesday. Nov. 17. Whose photograph was on your card. Dean? WSMA HOLDS SEWING DAY The WMSA of Wawasee Lakeside Chapel met November 12 in the church social rooms for their monthly all day sewing meeting. Hostesses. Mrs. Mary Mock and Mrs. Everett Welty, served a pot luck dinner to 17 8 children and three v is:tors. . Mesdames Frank Johnson. Syracuse. Jacob Hostetler. Cromwell, and Jacob Gingerich- of Topeka. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Jason Martin using is her subject. “Mary Magadekue. Stewardess of a Thankful Heart". Mrs. Welty led in group singing. Blanket Drive Mrs. Wayne Sommers, president, conducted a business meeting. A blanket drive is being promoted for distressed areas, and a total of 11 leprosy bundles were reported. The day was spent quilting and tying baby comforters. The next meeting will be a Christmas party on December 10 at which time secret pals will be revealed.
Thursday, November 19, 1964 THE MAIL JOURNAL
SET THE SCENE WITH FLANK STEAK AND GRAVY
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When it comes to eating, there are countless ways to please a man. Captivate commuter-weary husbands with dinners that are relished and remembered. A busy-cook’s secret is using convenience foods for easy-to-achieve meals. Canned beef gravy has become a pantry shelf favorite. Eyes will open and palates will tinjrle when you serve Barbecued Flank Steak. Thick, meaty flank steak is slowly simmered in a perfectly seasoned sauce of canned beef gravy, chili sauce, and mustard. This delightfully different dish will be especially appreciated on cold, bleak days. Complete the menu with buttered green beans. Waldorf salad, and. mocha chiffon cake for dessert Plenty of hot coffee is a mustl Barbecued Flank Steak > 1 flank steak (aboutl la pounds) 1 medium onion, sliced 2 tablespoons flour 1 can (10 3 4 dunces) beef gravy *3 teaspoon salt 14 cup chili sauce Dash pepper teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons shortening 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 clove garlic, minced Score both sides of steak by making shallow diagonal cuts about a 4-inch apart. With meat hammer, or edge of heavy saucer, pound in flour seasoned with salt and pepper. In skillet, brown, steak on both sides in shortening. Add garlic and onion. Combine ! gravy, chili sauce, and mustard: pour over meat. Cover; cook over low heat for 2 hours. Spoon sauce over steak now .-.nd then. Sprinkle with chopped parsley just before.serving. (If desired, remove cover during last .20 minutes to thicken gravy.) Makes f’> serv.ir; T s. Lo, C: if 4 el—*ri' s’C’let is used: Brown meat 4?"' T.; then lower . > 210 and cook, covered, about 2 hours.
Syracuse Locals
Mrs. Helen Snyder of Edwardsburg. Mich:, spent the weekend wnth her brother, John Stotler, of north of Syracuse. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs E. W. Hall and family of south of 1 Syracuse were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Valpariso. Mrs. Pauline Bender Hess and. Jewel Lapcrruque of r 6 Columbia City, were'guests of Mrs. Estella Swartz. Syracuse, on Friday, Nov. r 13. Mrs. Opal Nolan. Mrs. Harry L.! Cov, Mrs. Arlen Scarbeary and Miss Joy Nolan attended the funer- j al of Mrs. Nolan's brother. Louis | Worden in Fort Wayne on Nov. 10. i
Mr and Mrs. Earl Treadway of Syracuse visited the latter's broth-er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore of Mishawaka, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brower of Syracuse, recently spent a few days in Hammond in the home of their daughter. Mrs. Martha Todd and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamman and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nov. 15. at the Mexico Church of the Brethren Home, and attended the prtMjram presented there by the North Webster church.
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