The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 May 1965 — Page 11

Along Main Street JERI’S JOURNEYS With graduation five weeks from today I thought it would be inting to look back to 1961 when at student.-- graduated from Milford high school. They didn’t graduate on June 3. hut on May 26. The commencement exercises were held in the community building. “Pomp and Chivalry” by Roberts .was th<F processional played by the high school band and the invocation ■ pasjor of tbe Nazarcne church. . , “God of (tar Fathers” by Warren was then played by the high M-hool hand and Harold Young ln-trxf-.iK-d the speaker who was Hr. James Armstrong, pastor of the Broadway Methodist church at Indianapolis. Dr. Armstrong’s .»<! drt s> uas Vm Bet Your lift-''. “Fanfare <h'ertlrre” by Earl Irons was played by the high school band and Gh Whitehead.- county -mperniV •class as Ray “Ferverda, township tn.H’.s presented the, diploma“The National Freed’’ was the number presented by (he high si hool band and chorus. This was followed by the presentation of I special awards by principal I >onn Kesler. Rev. W. Harlan Smith of the Bethel church gavd the ben<s diction. The recessional was ‘Troud Heritage” hv la-than. . ”1 self Your Future Lies” The colors are blue .uuf w’-u'e ;ind the flower is the white carnation (.iris qn the class roll were .han nine Hoiotln Ballnek. Barbara K.iv (ormany. Hilda Jean Evans. Violet Hall. Boris Mane He, Laman. Jean I.ouisc Holderread. Helga Lange, and Janet Sue R.irick. ■ . ■ .. ." el - i. cr. R chard i‘' X : ' 1... ■ < , . ' H. >• ; I

Old Man Moon Says . . You Should A ■ T | Visit Johnnie T I |IO And Mary Kimble Kale Island // Beacon /* • \ ( x ' 4r X* / - % .X*' / / I A * \ \ ) O "’K V \ Bring Your Long Face And Join In I ■ \ • \ A' Kale Island Beacon “The Once I* Enough Spot” ON LAKE WAWASEE J

gene Hamilton, Ronald W. Herr, Stanley Ronald Hollar, James J. Jonasch, Steven Allen Kaiser, salutatorian. Douglas Eugene Miller, William E Musser, Thomas Clayton Parrett, Lew Robert Ritter, and Edward A. Stephenson. Don’t forget the X-ray unit will be in front of The M-J office from 9 am. until 11:30 on Thursday. May 13. Mark your calendar and be sure to get your chest X-ray. ■ Our last note on- the history of ■ the town tells us the Kosciusko ’ Lodge No. 418 F. & A. M was instituted on January 2. 1869. The charter was granted on May 24, 1870. The organization held a membership 1 of 30. Charles Hunter was the firs! - man raised to the sublime degree of - Master Mason, While working in Syracuse the other day I found the old dictionary that had belonged to the late Maude L. McLaughlin when she worked for The Milford-Mail. In the back is information which should be of help to all persons who have trouble with the word gladioli. ■ According to the book gladiola and are English, and gladiolus, and gladioli are'Latin for that beautiful flouTr t ' to d jgree on how to spell There, maybe: . - - ry.\ ■ It’s spring at last! It happens all | of a sudden like . . . one morning you wake up and it’s spring. The I grass is green, toe tulips are out. On Friday it .seemed like every house in town had beautiful red tulips all around. | __ ■■ . > JOIN JOB CORI'S ■ : the 1 ard P App. mma ger ol the Ind ana I . . ■i ■" .f.■ »' youths who -are . be-' . y i'ks is a chance for them to re-j . iceive the basic education they Lick ■ "to hoi job.” ! . . Xpp said He urged those who are in .M -. ’ F W;.y-<>::ue of - . • . ■ F Wash.ngton Blvd. - ■ / ytipn.as- to the address of the writer I toe / WANT! I *P> J

2nd Anniversary Os Golden April H.D. The Golden April Home Demos I stration club met Tuesday. April j27,at the home of Mrs. Sherman | Taylor and observed their second ann.versary by honoring eight charter members. Mrs. James Ratliff received a carnation for having perI feet attendance since the chib originated. Mrs. Carl Morrison gave .the meditation. Health and Safety remarks on artificial respiration were presented, by Mrs. Charles Levitz. Mrs. Richard Williamson was_jn charge of the lesson or. gladiolus and .their Roll call was answered by each member describing her Easter outfit. ■ Games, pertaining to former meetings vvere played during the . evening Mrs Jerry Baker, Mrs. Arden Rhoades and Mrs Jack were. i>aby gifts from the club. Refreshments served were a sheet cake, appropriately decorated for the ar.-.l’vvrsury. jello dessert and punch. Mrs Wlcoxson was aw; rize, . The next meeting will be on May f Mr. and Mrs t Ronald Meredith. , Other members , present beshies . Larrv Baker, Mrs. Donnie Boggs. Mrs. Ervin Bolt. Jr.. Mr< James Busz Mrs "“raid Meivdith. Mrs. .Rex Mort, Mrs. Robert Plew, Mrs. '.Jack Smith. Mrs. Ray ■ Werdley, XL-- D.iie Wine. <m<l a visitor, Mrs Dbnakl Mort, who became a new member 6f the club that night. XEM XDDRESS FOR RM.PH SMITH < b Sv rm-usc. have received a change - ■ '' ' Smith ! -s stationed .at Orle;ms. ■ ' e. His new address is PFC Ralph A. .APO."New York. NY. 09058. Mil FORD MINISTER, WIFE. ... . TO VISIT IN TORONTO ■ Rev and Mrs. . Sumner will leave for Toronto, Canada, oh May 30. to greet their aunt, Mrs. Ritch- : ... who w U be flyang from EngUn! ’ . . ■ s 1, ong to visit her brother lin \ . Canada, whom she has rs. / ’ ’ Di’uig Rev Sumner's absence.. Rev Ray Sells, of Warsaw, will be the siH-aker at the momiiig worUrlp.

fbaiziNMS AROUND JF J? Jim Pounds, manager of Stiefel Grain Co. and Syracuse Dehydrated for the past 12 years, is how manager of the Sinclair service station in the downtown area. He is in his second week. Work has already begun on a new addition to the Auer service station, located on east Main in Syracuse. The addition will require considerable excavation north of the present structure. Now is the time for bottling banquets and for trophy presentations. Look for pictures of tliem -in the M-J. Marley Evans has initiated a clever stunt. He watches area newspapers for folks observing their 50th wedding anniversary . He writes them, invites them out for a dinner “on the house”. Warsaw realtor. Christmas tree raiser, erst while politician and good guy Howard Woodward is carrying lan arm around in a sling. Thinking (himsdf youthful, he tried to vault a , knee-high bump- r guard just west ’of h:s office. You guessed it:, he didn’t make it. fell-t-hard—and shattered the bone in his arm. Howard was opponent of Noble Blocker forauditor post. Greenery is very much in evidence around the Syracuse public library, and it is getting a helping hand from library board meritoer Jack Vanderford and others. • Emeral Jones, r 3 Syracuse, is .home .-from the east with his bride. He plans to spruce up his farm,and put it on the market. He is reported to be thriving on) the new life in the east. - ’ The Fred Elstrods have sold their I-ake Wawasee home. ha4*e purchased a lot on the south side from XTr. and Mrs. George L. Ramey and will build a new home. Nice having dinner with Mr. and Mrs.'J. B Cox Mrs. C-x said Wednesdays always remind her of-“press dav” The Coxes were former owners of the old Syracuse-Wiawasee Journal, and now own Syracuse ■ ■ nters. . < ■■ ■ ' Friends are urging Lee Schacht to open the Pickwick Lounge. She has had experience along this line iif Florida and would make a fine hostess there.

SEE THE __™ 4 / X - *■<». /r Cprrair Monzd Sport Sedan I . / — , n .Voro Sport .'oupe — .:. - * _ Jy./ i —/ - - 4wSU vvsk ’ Z C/i<th'!»- W<H:bu ’**’" Sport Coupe z . Impala Sport Sedan THE NO. 1 WAY £EIJjE7 ‘ ,iat's your vacation plan—World’s Fair, Yellowstone, Niagara, ..lackinac Bridge, summer cottage? See us for the right Chevrolet so you'll make it in style. Like a lively Corvair. Or the style and economy of a Chevy 11. Or a youthful Chevelle, favorite miu size 1 class. Or a luxurious Jet-smooth Chevrolet. The last three are available . 1 with the economical, spirited Turbo-Thrift Six. ou can order a i Monza with up to 140 hp. You can’t find a newer car or a better time to buy one. Come in—pick yours now! Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY II • CORVAIR 13 8263 McCormick-Cutter, Inc. SYRACUSE, INDIANA

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ORGANIZE JAYCEES — An organizational meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce chapter in the Wawasee area was held last Thursday night at Syracuse.

Organize Syracuse Junior Chamber of Commerce

An organizational meeting for a Junior .Chamber'of Commerce for the Wawasee area' was 'held on a re cent Thursday night in Syracuse. Officers were elected as follows: Terry; MeCEntie, president: first

The Syracuse town board has kept its word in filling in the Syracuse millrace “within two years”. Their ’ two year period is about, half up atui • trly • completed already. Heard oh the Ifith hole. Atawasee goif foiirse after one made a long drive: “Like they sav—drive for show and putt for dough”. Employees at Weatherhead Co. will, be’ interested in page 1. section 2 story about their boss, Albert J: Weatherhead of Cleveland. .A Harvard gi'ad himself, -he is former vice Chamber of Commerce His company Foundation just put a half milFon into the Harvard graduate school of business*' administration to establish professorship His company belt to Ch a’ group Cleveland companies that devote a

William Seese. national director for region B. and several members of the Nappanee Jaycees attended the meeting. Seated, left to right, are James

vice president. Jay Brouwer; second 'ice president. Keith Koble: sv-. ; >-(-!a:w. Sam . Fry back; and treasurer. James Fry. .The .iivv.-tors from Syracuse are Robert Reed. Charles J Myers and

part of their profits to higher learning. ' '. . ENTERTAIN FOR SON Mr rd Mrs Ray I. Hoover >f ■ ' du" -Siir.d \ May 2.. ' r t’teir son. home on leave from the USS Orion ■ N >rf< k. Va. Attending were Mr and Mr'd Sinarun Sawyer. Mr .r'd Mrs Martin Hoover. Mr, and /Mrs. Carl Hoove:- and. :am.‘v. Mr and MrMrs Hoppy wise and family. Mrs Ernestine Hershel and Delbert man. ■ . Say you saw’it in The Mail-Journal.

Wednesday, May 5, 1965

Clouse and Don Rink of the Napnanee organization: Terry McClintic, president of the Wawasee area organization: and E. R. Ganz, state director from the Wawasee area.

.Ire Hughes a/.i the state directors are E. R. G t and D At us ■ ■ hems were discussed and take:; care rs. ; The charter was applied .for. and the constitution and by-

SUPPER IS A 5 MINUTE SHRIMP GURRY ■ - ft A " . K From far distant places have come interesting food customs. From the Near East, for instance, the tradition of serving dishes . seasoned with curry powder is a familiar one. This originated . to cover up the flavors of poor meat, etc. Through the years this has been overcome and the spicing is now a specialty. Why- not treat your family to this foreign specialty during ! Lent in the form of a delicious Shrimp Curry. It’s made so easily with the outstanding all-American short cut . , . canned condensed cream of eeldry'soup. There's no more perfect base for • this saucy gixxl main dish. To go along, rice shares the curry tradition. Its texture, color, i'_ and flavor complements the flavorful curry. j Customarily a cuny is served with an assortment of condi- ■ ! ments to be sprinkled overt Our all-American version is no different/-Here yve suggest chopped hard-cooked egg, vvaterj melon pickle, and chopped peanuts. ' Complete your meftii with broiled grapefruit topped with 4, I ' toasted coconut for dessert. , ' ■ , .. 5-Minute Shrimp Curry 1 small onion, sliced ’i cup milk 1 small clove garlic, minced 1 pound shrimp, cooked and % to ’a teaspoon curry cleaned (or 6-ounce - powder ’ . . \ cans, drained) 2 tablespoons butter or ’2 cup cooked peas margarine 3 cups cooked rice 1 can (lOHr ounces) conde,. ed : cream of celery soup ? Cook onion, garlic, and cu.ry powder in butter until onion fs tender. Stir in soup, mi’’ , shrimp, anti peas. Cook over low heat about 5 minutes. Stir now and then. Serve over rice. Makes 4 servings. Sweef And Easy Frosting IF YOU B AKE FINE CAKES, yet have trouble with frostings, try today’s recipe for a quick fluffy frosting that keeps a perfect consistency for spreading. The frosting made -with Dream Whip Whipped Topping Mix is especially good for filling and topping a fancy torte, made by splitting two cake layers in half horizontally. TROPICAL TORTE 1 can (8-3/4 oz.) crushed pineapple J envelope whipped topping mix -1 package (3-3/4 oz.) pineapple cream. instant pudding 1 cup cold milk 2 baked 9-inch chocolate cake layers Drain pineapple, measuring-syrup; then-add water to make 1/2 cup. Combine whipped topping P^ddi ng, , . measured liquid in deep,.narrow-bottom mixing howl. Beat aiwir Se'eSa?2; to? frort additoual if desired.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Standing, left to right, are George F. Simler and Ralph Naragon, Nappanee. both regional vice presidents; Mr. Seese: and Don Sheets, president cT the Nappanee Jaycees.

Aws-v were adopted. The meeting date was established as the second and fctirth Tuesday of the month. Discussion was held on several projects for the Jaycees in the near future.

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