The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 March 1965 — Page 5

Money-Saving Meal ■MF' ”' ' T <» ' Jt<r” -x ' VM < Mi-•' L ’T.. ' ® Cutting down on all your bills probably heads your list oIJ New Year’s resolutions. Budget meals can be just ae •Pf**‘‘ n S delicious meals which cost twice as much—especial!) serve Chicken Apple Casserole- A tasty base e*»J chicken and chopped apples topped with moUth ;* a *”JF/J™ bread made so easily from a mix brightens up any Elete the menu with cut green beans and a lettuce wedge its ke money in the bank I CHICKEN APPLE CASSEROLE Makes 6 servings Chicken Bate: 2-1/2 cups chopped co6ked 1/4 cup butter or . ■ «“ margarine 1 eup chopped apple 1/4 cup all-purpose Soup Topping: , v 1 /teasAon salt “ One pkg. (2 cups) 1-3/ 4-oz. can chicken JFlako Corn Muffin < noodle dry soup mix Mix 2 cups milk *JW ... .. 2 3 cup milk Heat oven to hot ’(42S‘F.L For base, melt butter in inediumsized saucepan. Stir in flour, salt and dry soup mix. Gradually add milk; cook until mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Ad chicken and apple. Pour chicken base! into ungreased 2-qL easserole. Place in preheated oven (4-o’t'. „ For topping, empty contents of package into bowl, add efg and milk. Blend only until dry ingredients are thor . ou 5 n h - 1 n y _ I^® 1 e S ; tened. (Batter should b‘ slightly oimpy.l bp- m topping over hot chicken base. Bake in preheated oven (425 r2V to Zb minutes.

THHT'S H Bin

L OLD "O‘ hL _ T-r FlffST ALPHABET WA& PEVELOPE2 3/ TUg ill > U BETWEEN 2.000 AfjD I.W 3C . till ns *O’ WAS RE.VAINEP UNCHANGED 'W \ ANP TWEPEFOBE CONS!PEt?EO TO 3£ THE OUPEST Of.AU. i.ETrES?S' LONGEST/ " THE LON&E.ST WORD tN pntuinvrew ()7 pe&CiM>6s A MINER'S UNO CXSEASE ) pXNP... U S SAVIf^ 1 1 WWW BOPS /MTVRE rALfSX if I r&funo kV4F TO OfirO 17 ' 33-i* vtxt 6£T • , « ACR EV'Effy <3! WOMEN By IRAN KINKEAD Women's Consultant The Travelers Insurance Companies

Question: My Aunt Maude think* of hcr*elf as the ‘‘perfect insurance risk.** She doesn’t drht’ • car, doesn’t sla* up late at night or work under tension—

Band a» for fight* ins off heart at1. tack* with a lowj fat diet — well. I Aunt Maude I just loves tea I room salads.y I Frankly, I find I her altitude a I little trying. My ■ husband and I

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do fight the battle of the waistline, we drive a truck through heavy Thruway traffic, and during the busy season on our farm we sometime* work from dawn to midnight. Does this make u* “poor insurance risks” compared to Aunt Maude? Answer! I’m with you—l wish the term ’’poor insurance risk" would so the way of “Twentythree Skidoo." Insurance is an idea to enable people to get the most out of living and out of the exercise of iheir best energies and capabilities —with the most protection—and hence the most peace of mind. It’s not just something thought up for the timid.

Tokyo Motor Show _ I w•■■ ■$ ■ -- 4p* P' ; *V nF ts;; ’V Pfeoto crrd»t*j«p*a Trade Center, New York Z

When Rome, Paris and New York unveil the latest fashions, it is an event of international importance. So it is becoming the world of automobiles. After Detroit unveiled their 196a models, curious eyes turned to the foreign capitals of the world. I rom Tokyo came a new look as exciting as Japan itself. The Toyota Motor Company unveiled their new Publics Sportsc..r. According to officials of the Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO), passenger car output in Japan has increased eightfold since 1958 and they are predicting an annual growth rate of 30 per cent in the years ahead. Japan s economy of prosperity it wul reflected in their new car modem*

But there is another reason why “poor insurance risk” gives a misleading impression, the impression that instfrance customers are lumped under categories like “good” or "bad”. Actually a person's insurance needs — or his “insurance profile' 1 — are just as individual. aS unique, as his ow-n personality. Aou wouldn’t try to psychoanalyze yourself, or give yourself a medical or fight your own case in court without a lawyer. But you might buy any piecemeal policy on a hit-or-miss basis, unless you have the advice of an insurance specialist who knows exactly what you? own special'needs, strengths and hazards are. And there vary from individual to individual, just as ape, sex. occupation, ambitions, and dependents vary from individual to individual. A Travelers man prides himself on his special insurance knowledge. From this knowledge and from your own personal situation, he builds your own particular insurance portfolio—which gives you protection precisely where and when you need it—at the lowest possible cost.' One man—one plan.

| Syracuse WRC Meets AT Legion Hall John C. Adams chapter. Women s Relief Corps of Syracuse, met at the American Legion hall Monday evening, March 1. The president. Mrs. Lee Poyser, presided at a short business session. Following the business meeting the group went to the Harris fun- ■ era! home where they paid their I respects to the Hire family. , Returning to (he hall, refresh- ■ ments were served and letters read . from several absent members. Letters from Mrs. Orlie Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock who are vacationing in Florida were read and also one from Mrs. Hat-1 t:e Cripe, who now resides in Fior--1 ids - Mrs E<tella Swartz and M> Georgia Buster were appointed to the examining committee for die (books audit. Mrs. Zerdla Zook won the door prize. I Cards were signed to send to Mrs. Ella L’nrue. Mrs James Hammon. Mrs Edgar Kuhn and Mrs. I Herbert Blue, all members who are . ' .. ■ _ Refreshments of cookies, candy and coffee were served to 12 members and one guest. Mrs. Bebon (Crafton of Dew-art Lake. On the (committee were Mrs Agnes St ffler. Mrs Ella Unrue and Mrs. Edgar . Kuhn. 1 WAWKEECHIE HD CLUB HAS LESSON ON SUN BATHING . Tee Waw-akewhie stration club met at tne < Turkey ! Creek Conservation ci|ibhquse on j on Wednesday. Feb. 24 The presjidert. Mrs Elmer Sehdeff. opened ~ the meeting “with 6 members in endana ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ! Mrs. Will Brandt gave the medi-. tatioh “Friends " The lesson on* ,V . '• Kc McVay gave the {-health.. and safety lesson ht -which . ;t:me members “who have visited Florida and' Hawaii reported thzit 1 sun bathing can be more of a hazIxnurd that .a benefit ?■ ■ •‘ \ ' I Mrs O W Martin will'give , the garden teased i’n March and a" bulb . exj Will be held in April The : : hostesses. Mrs. Leia Myers and \ Mrs Vance Moots served chop suey [ I were decorated with African vio- ■ ' ' > ' ■ . CAMP FIRE PAGEANT TO BE PRESENTED jplar.< are well underway for a xerv special pageant, to. be given by all the groups of the Syracuse, iCamp Fire Girl's .Association in celebration of Founder’s Day., ’ ch 17. The program Will be held ' in the old gymnasium at Syracuse high school. I. Ths is different than anything j the girls have ever done here in Syracuse and k will be Something beautiful to see No awards will be 2-ven at tins time, since it is entirely a' rededication to Camp Fire. . ■ a « *- ~ - SYRACUSE LICENSE BRANCH TO MOVE The Syracuse License branch ' naw located in tlx? Syracuse Han.l- - will move to 107 N. Hunting- , ton street, one-half block north of; the Stop light.* ,Thev wdl d>e in the new location j j®n March 15, according to an an- | intxincement by Mrs Max (Mary- ■ Ganshom. branch maruager. The Indiana state law requires | license plates to be displayed on { car by.-March 1 of each year, ! t The governor recently asked Indiana police officers not to arrest I operators of vehicles still ’having | WG4 phtes until March 15. CAMP FIRE GROUP HOLDS JAPANESE TEA | .1 Tie W.-Ma-Ki Camp Fire group met at the Scout cabki on Monday. I Feb. 22. and had a Japanese Tea j I party. The girls all sat on mats Lon the floor and Karen Klase and-1 1 Janet Preston told about some of the customs m Japan Karen .Allen played a Japanese { | song on the piano and Margwet ( Appepzeiler taught the group a | Japcoese game. After this the i I girts all enjoyed rice cakes, fortune I cookies and tea served Japanese style by Pam Bushong I ‘ — I BEATLE BLUE BIRD . GROUP MEET AT SCOUT CABIN The Beetle Blue Bird group met at the Scout cabin on February 24 There were 3 girts present. Elizabeth Ludwig was received as a new member. Sheri Hamm and Debra Folger I were visitors The next meeting will be Mardi 10. ’ TO, VISIT WARSAW * CHURCH < Thq Methodist Youth Fellowship | I <rf tite Milford Methodist church is I currently planning to visit the EI piscopalin church at M arsaw -on : Sundav, March 4 j The'Father at the church will i explain the various points of interleal to the MAT members. Those goieg to Warsaw are to be i at the church at 6 p.m. sharp. I The slate <rf officers nominated by the committee was accepted and j follow: I President, Don Brown: vfcepresidest. Craig Ruch; secretarytreasurer. Sandra Stamper: treas-1 urer. Kathv Samper; faith chair--1 man. Debbie Arthur; witness chairman. Beckv Brown: outreach chairman. JoEilen McClintic and Debbie Levernier; citizenship chairman, Paul Evans; fellow-ship chairman. , Larry Deter. i

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MR. and MRS. ELMER STI CKY

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stucky To Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs Either Stucky will celebrate thjeir golden wedding unniversary with an open house from two to five o'clock Sunday aftersouth Lake street, Syracuse. Mr. and "{Mrs. Stucky were mar-:-;ed Marvil 14. 1915. at the home” of the bride s , parents, Mr. . and Mrs. M. L Smith. Berne. Rev. J

Milford's March PTO Meeting To Be On Modern Math. What is modern mathematics' 1 How can I help my child with his i homework when our school changes to modem mathematics? Next year your school will be using I one. of tile modem mathematics j programs. j | Fred' Blosser, (<Minerly a school principal and row a mathematics - teacher m the Goshen community schools, who. has had special train-' ing in tlx? field of modem mathematics will be the featured speaker on the Milford Parent-Teachers oceanization program next TYipsj day. March 9. at 7:45. The meet-; i ing is held in the all-purpose room lat the eliesmentary school. He will answer the above \ many others you may want 4o ask (about modern mathematics I This program should prow very j interesting' anti helpful to parents. Mr Blosser will discuss this topic for the benefit of parents and I teachers. •- Milford Cemetery Association To i Hold Meeting The M iford cemetery associa- ! tion will hold its bi-annual meet-1 . ing at the Apostolic Christian church j ■at 7 p rp. on Tuesday. March 16. according to an announcement made ; I this week. I In, case of bad weather the meetI ing l.wfll be bekt on Tuesday. : .March' 23 BABY SHOWER HONORS MRS. i STtVEN LEE j A pink and blue show er WB . I given on Tuesday. Feb 23, for i Mrs Steven* Lee at the honu* o: I Mrs Rian Moore at Syracuse with i (Mrs Robert AKhitehead as co-hos- ' tess. Mrs ' Lee found gifts displayed in I a baby crib. Prized were won by Mrs John i Sudlow, Mrs. Ted Auer. Mrs Ev- i I erett Graff. Mrs Nathan Insley ; I and Mrs Mary Hughes. I A bauqurt of pink and blue { bachelor buttons was given to Mrs Lee. Refreshments of individual cakes and punch were sen ed around .a j | stork centerpiece SYRACUSE YOUTHS IN CAR CRASH i Autos driven by Bobby Fdger j and Sue Traster both of Syracuse ’ uvre (tomaged to an estimated | $750 in a mishap at south Seventh | and Medusa streets. Syracuse, at about 4 20 pm. Sunday, Feb. 28 I No one was injured and no ehani'.-s wvre iUed pending an investigatiu:! of the hee.dent CAREFRER MOTHERS CLUB MECTS WEDNESDAY I ’' ■ i ■ I The Carefree Mothers dub of liilford met Wednesday, Feb. 24. I |at thd* bang of Mrs. George toaege.; (Mrs. Jimjßummel was a guest. I Mrs of Elkhart gave a! very interesting demonstration bn I facial care and the proper use of cosmetics. Mrs Bill Bess presided I at a short business meeting. Des-1 serf bnd coffee were served by the j hostess. ;

F. Bockman of the Evangelical cinirch officiated. They have three sons. James of Syracuse. Lyman of South Bend. Ted of Portland, Ore, and one daughter. Mrs. Lewis S. Gwen- Immel of Syracuse; and eight grandchildren. Relatives and friends will be welcome.

Michelle Conn And Koren Plank Music Contest Winners Michelle Conn of Milford ' and | Karen Plank cf LeesbuFg.. were, win-' ' ners of the. amual County Federation .of Clubs music contest held ’ , Sutotoy:' Feb. 28. at the Metbocfist chufeh in Leesburg. Mrs. Robert Allen of . Leesburg 1 ■ gave the' welcome. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Richard Ditmer, elementary music teacher at Syra- • cuse. and Sherwyn Budiman of i > Goshen. . I Miss Conn presented a vocal sudo. Cindy Beer of Milford was the | alternate in the vocal solo division. 1 Mrs Fred Weisser of Milford acI companied Miss* Conn and Christi Lichtenwalter of Milford accompanied Miss Beer Miss Plank presented a bass clarinet solo She was accompanied .by Kathy Dye of LeesOthers participating in the vocal solo, contest were Susanne Dewart, accompanied by Mrs AVeisser: Steve by Miss Lich- ••• wa and Jam Baumgartner accompanied by Mr. Bachman. The, above winners will .partici- : pate » the district contest at Argos on Sunday. ..March 7. Win- < hers of die district contest, whll re- | ceive a trip to Indiana university j for the music sumI n»er . Frosty Fruit Slices Company coming? No need to bother with dessert when luscious Frosty Fruit Slices come J to the table. Serve this rich, _ ‘ fruity salad -Z withham slices, roast pork or fried chicken. To mold this ! salad you’ll Kl need a twopound coffee can with a soft j plastic overlid. (If you want ■ slices to be smaller circles, use | two of the new, slim one-pound , coffee cans with overlids.) I'3 cups fruit cocktail 1 can Mandarin oranges (drained) 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin 'I 1 cup hot water j 2 tablespoons lemon juice i 6 ounces cream cheese (room I temperature) z cup mayonnaise or salad | . • dressing ' I Isa cups miniature marshmallows I U cup drained quartered maraschino cherries I 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Drain fruit cocktail, reserving 1 cup syrup. Dissolve gelatin in het water. Add reserved syrup I and lemon juice. Chill till par- i tially set. Soften cream cheese, add mayonnaise and beat until smooth. Add to gelatin mixture, mixing ! well. Stir in fruit cocktail, ; oranges, marshmellows and | | cherries. Fold in whipped cream. I To make your own convenient I and reusable round salad mold, remove both ends from a twopqund coffee can. Snap lid into place on bottom end of can, fill ' , with salad mixture, and freeze I ' firm, about 6 hours or overnight. , To unmold, hold coffee can ■ under hot water for a few minutes, remove plastic overlid from i. bottom and remove salad from container. Serve on crisp lettuce, i Trim w ith - orange slices and cherries (stems on). Makes 13 servings.

Br JI IFlf ■ jaMEilak ■' gn iti - 1 ifi; 111 • | vt|

INDICTED-BY GRAND JURY — Ezra T. Schmucker, 21. of r 2 Nappanee. was charged with involuntary manslaughter and reckless homicide by an Elkhart circuit court grand

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SNOW EVERYWHERE — The downtown area in was jamnuxl with snow Thursday and Friday morning as the above photo tak-

Operation Dig-Out Completed In Lakeland Area By Monday

■ | Operation dig-out was completed in the Lakeland area by Monday following one of the midwest’s worst snow blizzards of the century. I Traces of snow were seen m the area last Wednesday afternoon and by evening the grodfid was covered and small drifts were forming. The I storm, was agravated by Iwwiing winds which lasted through Thursday and into Friday morning. j T h e blizzard snarled traffic, brought business to a virtual stand- ■ still, and forced the 'closing of schools as well as haulting she sectioned tournament The sun came out on Saturday and Sunday and helped to change the entire situation as much of the snow had - melted by the end of the unforgetable week end. . Many stores in the area -did; not open at all on Thursday and some were closed' again on Friday. Several opened for a short time on Thursday and grocery stores ran short and even out of bread "and milk as no deMany factories were closer! all day Thursday and Friday aftd some closed at noon on Thursday. ' Help tor Milford Town board members and Carl Duncan were out Thursday night with the town’s equipment cleaning snow off the streets i. The snow proved too much for • so on Friday morning the huge implements used by Phend and Brown for road construction were moved into town and-the’ company employees proceeded to remove the snow from : the streets. J According to postmaster Paid Kizer mail service from the Milford post office was back to normal by .Saturday morning The ;ily mail coming into town on Thursday and Friday was that delivered by the B and O railroad as the blizzard had (all roads drifted. ■ The postmaster reported the two (rural carriers went out on Thursday but had no luck in making their deliveries. On Friday they were able to make the biggest part of their | route and delivered mail as usual on Saturday Tons of Snow Moved Tons of snow were moved from up town and near town in Syracuse lon Thursday and Friday. Although .traffic was still not moving in the rural areas. Syracuse itself was almost back to normal by Saturday morning. ( All day Wednesday the radio gave warnings of storms coming and re>ports from more northern towns and cities having as much as six inches of snow. The snow fail here (was so light it was hard to believe that in a few hours nothing would be moving. j By 10 p. m. Wednesday the high .wind had caused, drifts along the I streets and sidewalks. By 11: 30 not a car was on the streets but the police car and Kline’s snow plow. The I wind continued to blow all night so by Thursday morning the area was | “snowbound”. I Every man with a tractor was out, , the smaller tractor could not be used because of the heavy wet snow. The • businessmen got out eariy t and soon i had the town’s sidewalks clear but still it slewed. i -rhe nnf' -e-snn who stands out is T. L. I Bu Kline. He worked around the clock, and one wondered when or if he slept from Wednesday night until Saturday afternoon for he could be seen most of the time on . the plow or “dozer”. Joe Hughes al- > so worked hard and the town em- 1

Thursday, March 4, 1965

jury in the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. William Gushwa, Syracuse, in a head-on collision last December 12 on U. S. 6 northeast of Syracuse. He is shown being booked at the

tn Friday morning will testify. Town employees working with town equipment augmented by heavy equipment belonging to Theldon

pioyees worked almbst day and mght . and some worked Sunday. Some of the "old timers” said this was the worst in 50 years, for one thing it was a very heavy, wet,snow. The wind made the drifts, some as high as 10 and 12 feet in driveways. As usual in this area when a disaster strikes everyone helps. Milk and food were taken to homes where infants and elderly people resided. And the County ■ County highway employees, too. winked through the week end and. on I into Monday before they had the 1. 349 miles of roads in Kosciusko county Many of them wwrked 1 many hours without sleep and all but 4 five of the 50 highway employees ■ worked all day Sunday, also. These had worked so many hours continuously they ware told to go home ■ It was ’ate on Monday when the <novv plow s were taken off the trucks so they could be' used for other purpose- More than 20 of the plow s had . been stalled or stuck in the snow . during the storm.. I . One of tlw county employees. Ros Robbii -of r 2 Pierceton,

by ALICE CARTER B 1 '' . I I I® w r •

Here’s a quickie quiz for homemakers: Can you name tw o of the most-used items in your house that you rarely, if ever, stop to think about or examine carefully? Hint: you’ll find them in every room—objects you touch time after time every day. While you’re almost certain to take them for granted, you would miss them mightily if they disappeared I Give up.already? Then here’s the answer: (1) those wall switch plates for your electric lights, and (2) the drawer knobs on your furniture and cabinets. Now take a good look am| chances are, if you’re like a lot of us, you’ll find at least half the ones in use might well be discarded for new ones. Oldstyle switch plates, while serviceable enough, are like worn or mismatched knobs; they dp the job but they add very little to the beauty of a room. You can readily, and inexpensively, give a real lift to all your rooms by replacing such old-timers ■with a “house gift” of decorative matching switch plates and cabinet knobs made of easy-cars melamine.

THE MAIL-JOLRNAL

. county jail by acting turnkey Lowell , Bechtel, an Elkhart county sheriff’s , reserve officer, and deputy sheriff Sgt. Warren Swartz, who took Schmucker into custody at his home. ? Bond was set at $4,000. ~

(Bud) Kline, quickly cleared the downtown area. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

ceiyed injuries to his knee in a fall off the back of a snow plow ’ate on Saturday night. He was taken to the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw where he was treated and dismissed. The extent of his injuries will not be known for a few days as it was impossible to tell if it was a sprain or a endon at this early date. '• FOff SAEC mufMf, GIVE SPECIAL CARE TO THE KIPS/ - gQa ■ a.™ ,'WH ewer *'«" '* Si^; tF ■ ■ POiSiSiE.-EOF' AAfiX, fsft ■ ■ Z*SW 7W d*f!_ ZWM ATFUI ■ I 7S£. CAK K SAFELF /WK& ■ . -.m*- * XB--

There’s a whole series of these colorful match-mate items, made by the famous Yale & Towne hardw are people and called the Towne Melody Ware line. A'du can find them ’ at very moderate cost in department, hardware and variety stores almost everywhere. Four delightful designs, plus plain white, are available on new double as well as single switch plates, and on four different knob shapes in various popular sizes. The patterns include a floral, rich pink roses; an abstract, bright gold and rust stars; a stylized Pennsylvania Dutch motif in tones of • blue; and an autumn leaf pattern in bright orange and brown. Colors and designs are molded right into the melamine and cannot fade or wear off. Both the switch ’ plates and the knobs can be installed in minutes with an ordinary screwdriver. And because they’re made of durable melamine these small but important accessories for the home are highly resistant to chips and breaks and can be jiffy-ejeaned ■with a damp cloth. Install them once, and you’ll enjoy them practically forever I

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