The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 May 1965 — Page 14

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THE .MAIL-JOURNAL

■' I WjK IN COLOR MM) .HOSPITAL—Word has btsn rwiird that Rev. Walter Kridcr suffered a stroke and has been hospitalized in the Porter hospital in x ■ Denver. Colo:.-room 231. Rev. Krider was serving the church in Tokyo, Japan, until recently. lie was -minister at Ute Miltord Methodist church from 1937 until 1942 and was at one time part owner of the Milford Lumber and Coal company.

" Festive Holiday Fare

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V. ;i-.’ : ■ ■ :.•• ;t “H ’ ‘ 151 ■■■ <.;• ".■ f:o t: -| ■ f- the ■’ I or.< n - J } 0 : q ■" ' ? . j ' ■ : and ' cqnven-irnt ,r< ciye —an isnj-o:: :,q; ad ■ S’-by ;n y-.-ur favorite I’astry rcc-p

Pumpkin Chiffon T arts , . *• . (Mak<S 0 t.irl-1 6 3'l iiitli bake<Ltart <hUU. coukd 1 « teaspoon <lo'c< . ' . a up l>r»»» -sipar ~ -;j !-> a!s a i eavetope unflavofed gclatiM ’ ; . cup milk . . . t, ,t.| - . n ' ■ 1 cup canaed pmnpMtt 1. t. i.p—n-Gimamoa 1« kj Mhip Dessert •’ ; h.opoun kinuir . ' lopping ’Mix. . ’ - teaspoon nutmeg' Mix brown .wear, gvlatinc. salt anj.sptces toßctlwr in ouc.epan: add tfejs,milk and pumpkin: l>t< ml vt 11. Brin*' JuM to • b’d over imdiuiu heat. 1 Milting ii'itolalitlv. Rrtmnt fronrbc.it. Cool thorooitbh. Pnparv lmk\ A'iup accordin* to package directions: tv)<l into pumjikiit tincture. Pile i light', in bak<d t rrt *h<lls. < Hill until firm, about 2-3 hours, Garnuh with j additional Luck; Mhlp, if dcu’cei. .■ . . ' Hoosier Happenings

• MQS! S” CALLS master cabsbhsS d> 2 but in Us:s t instance the dog summoned its ? master. .Act-ord,nj; to The Danville • Gazet’ri Lloyd Hadley left his Bas- r sett hound named “Moses”.in the r cab ol his pickup truck while he went shopping in Danville.' • .'ina ■ paws on the button of the truck .) t : b . Jcv > rvtuiiHd. ' (<H xi Y NOMI Nd \n RE - ■ tatne of Ind ■ ern- r, Jonathan Jeumhgs, was 1 given Jennings County when it was 1 -rgamzed in i'3l7. 1 J NO QUITTER — The Gladdens Corner correspondent of The Lafayette Under at the age of 78 isn't alMHft to quit. He. is Ora H. Ellis, n a .vile: to the ed.l- r request.::.; » fresh supply of cnvekqHS in which to mail in his weekly news 1 report Ellis wrote: "Lam only’ W • but I want to continue writing. 1 have only 11 brood sows and a male hog to look after. They have a lot of little pigs. Social Security will never spoil me, A lot of those qld fellows he right down and let the government keep them. I still saw wood with a cross cut saw.” A LESSON — A Danville. 111., man. Neal Irwin, rtxiently, went to considerable pains to give Hoosier official? at Peru a lesson in fag etiquette. Peru residents had noted that tha flag which had been flying day and night over the Miami County courthouse was missing. Several days later County Auditor Ljnn Titus received through the mail a package containing the flag. Enclosed with it was a booklet entitled “Our Flag" and the booklet explained the flag should be lowered at sundown. Titus also received a letter from Irwin ’in which the Illinois man said be had taken it fcpon himself to lower the flag and then return it with the booklet on its proper display. Irwin in his letter said that on several occasions while motoring from Danville to Warren. 0.. on business trips be had noticed the flag flying over the courthouse at all bcurs of the mghL

Why »<w dtp thu cut ttnd so « or other Hoover?

Wednesday. May 5, 1965

XI -wise xgx by LYDIA PMRINS Cheese Makes the Difference For lunch or “brunch”, ham and eggs with a. cheese sauce .make a hearty an<( enjoyable dish. Serve fruit er h sdlad and toasted English muffins with Ham. and Eggs Au Gratin. HAM AND EGGS AU GRATIN 4 Tbsp, butter * 4 Tbsp. Hour ' 2 cups milk ■' ; - I'q tsp, prepared mustard I'/j tsp. Lea & Perrins Worcestershire I cup grated. Cheddar cheese C/4 lb.) lb cocked ham, cut in small cubes 6 ■: .. .x-. u- c::s, shelled and halved Mix butter and \ flour to a smooth ' ■ paste in" squ;--;sc r. tor' low 'heat. Add m.lk s.. wiy, sta.-.ng-constantly. Simmer 3 mlnjitesi .Add mustard, Worcestershire and chee.se. Heat - Until cheese me?s. Add ham and • and heat through. Turn into a serv.r.r a.sh. Or t..rn .nto a shallow . baking dish, top with buttered nd broil until ust lightly browned. (Makes 6 servings)

t j .. f ■ 1 I evi Hdmemakirigr < enter? de ::.r is called for in this e in Thai < .< ..j ;.:. i.-jj:,; e. .

NOSEY — This observi a w*> made -by The Johnson County News: ’ Plastic Surtism-wan do almost anything with a human nose except keep it out other people’s business. NO OFFSPRING - A ch: the name of the <- mpar.v tha: ; . - iishbs two newspapers at North \ ern-.-n has been announced. The papers are The North Vernon Plain Dealer and The North Vernori SunThe company has t>een operating under the name ' Plain Dealer and 'Ji. planation; “.V w fdks win ’ thmk The Plain Dealer has a little boy.” Apparently Some thought it was ‘‘Plain Dealer and Son.” FRIEND OR FOE — Tis often said that "dog is man’s best friend" but a casual perusal of newspapers throughout the Hoosier state casts some doubt on the saying.. A majority of complaints to police departments seem to concern dogs — dog bites, (Jigging’up gardens, etc. MAH. CALL — A large percentage of the 55 billion pieces of domestic mail nandiedZy the I S. Post Office Department at one time or another is carried by truck. Os the nation’s 39.000 towns and cities with post offices, 24.000 are post office points served exclusively by highway. The Post Office truck fleet alone numbers over 32.000 vehicles. TWO IN THREE - The Warren Tribune reports the unusual feat of a Warren golfer on the Foster Park course at Fort Wayne. The golfer, Dwight Holmes, got a hole-in-one on the 159 yard par 3 No. 12 bole and followed it with a birdie two on the 188 yard par three 13th 1 hole. Holmes narrowly missed two I aces in succession. His tee Shot on ■ the 13th stopped only 18 inches to > the right of the cup and he tapped 1 in for the birdie. John Sonnenberg. I pro at Foster, said it was the sec--1 ond time the two holes had been j made in three strokes. He said be • once did it himself but in reverse, f a birdie on the 12th and an ace on the 13th.

SOME by ALICE CARTER _ Smart homemakers — almost 15 million of them from coast to coast —are serving meals these days on break-resistant melamine dinnerware. This colorful “party-proof”ware is ■ doing double duty for summer-into-fall entertaining, both indoors and out. The makers of Boontonware, one of the leading brands on. the market, have passed along a few timely hints | for its care and cleaning. All dishes made of melamine J can be safely and easily washed in automatic dishwashers, as this ware withstands wet temperatures far above , point (all the way to 270’F.). Colors and patterns are molded ■. right into the pieces and cannot fade or wear off. Use any soap or de:- rgi nt you. may prefer, I but do not scrub iwfth harsh pads or with gritty cleansers, 1 ■ or use chlorine bleaches that * will mar the surface. Wash and rinsethelamine as. ; you would any other fine din- : nerwnre — promptly after Using I —so that food and coffee stains .1 do not adhere to the surface. I ' Staining agents do their worst I w- rk on all types of dishes J •when left to accumtfiate in the j soapy residue that remains, j ' as! - tains appear in cups after long use, 1 cloth or sponge d; mpened and dipped into or- >■ . .. . ../ 5 w.;’.l hove them. ■ F r r • o stubborn surface ’ stains which can result from .careless'washing, a very good •' ■ s>p< IO.W • ware C-d r - -■ Stain. Remover, ■ . f ■' toffee and t 1 ■ ■■ du •. may be found at de- '■ ■ nd house- .’ wares stores almost every-. Where across the country. PYTHIAN CLUB HAS POTLUCK DINNER The Syracuse Pythian chib met i' April 29. m the home eMrs. Catherine Babcock for a potjck dinner and ixt-.ne-s meeting Vlrs .Maude Geiger. Mrs. Janies Isbell and Mrs. Doris Mohler were tesses. • ■ . ■ . ■ . ixi>; .- - - "-s m s going to Mrs Bertha Nicolai and Mrs. Geiger- Mrs. Samuel Seare door prize. T:;e next .'meeting will be he’d ■ Say you saw it in The Mail-Journal. TORO. if ■ makes the w difference L: 1 ! -W I Power Ip front! r* • . . . • / JBlrl - ■ . i iJB ■; 'Wind-Tunnel" action in Toros New 21* Whirlwind You Just stoor. Toro’s 21* Whirlwind* rotary mower does the rest. Pulls you up hills, pulls you through heavy grass. Front-wheel Pow-R-Drive makes cutting your lawn as easy as tsking a walk. Extra power, more durability, because of automobileI typo positive gear drive. Toro’s unique “Wind-Tun-nel"* action puts the power of the whirling wind to work for you. It creates such a powerful pulling force it actually pulls flat grass up so it can be trimmed cleanly and evenly. SEE WHIRLWIND AT Baumgartner's Standard Station Rd. 15 Milford

j The lady of The house z by Mary Troy , 'Ha-rer’a- -g Cc^-:x-a-t to . Jones 4k LaughUn steepcorp. Measure For Measure “A pint’s a pound the world arouiid” — but how many teaspoons equal one tablespoon? It’s often when you’re in the midst of a cake that your ■■Equivalentmeasure” memory fails you. So, to help you measure up, here’s a han-:y guide to the most used I quantities. A pinch—as much as fits between the tip of your linger and thumb. 3 teaspoons equal 1 tablespoon 4 tablespoons— ’ L cup 16 tablespoons—l cup 2 cups—l pint (16 ounces) 2 pints-—1 quart (32 ounces) 4 cups—l quart Note on butter or margarine: Each X Lb. stick equals Ta • , cup or 8 tablespoons. What measuring gadgets do you need? You can do all your kitchen measuring if you have a nest of -1 measAinng cups and a set of measuring spoons. If you t. buy them in stainless steel, they won’t break or crush, will last a long time, keep shiny and take . to hot or coi-l. bents, k’s a I good idea -to hang your measurj ir.g equipment near by, so it’s always at hand. If the spoons I and cups do not come equipped with, a hanging bar, fasten a I. piece .' . asmaUarea 1 Os kitchen wall and hang your • ( .., ......... •• ■•■.-. . Be a . A . the way to a blaster chef. , F hrrv *<ywi - / USE CLASSIFIED/ I X' [ MU C?A4 /

H| |l &L S 120 N. Main — Goshen. Indiana 9 IlliSw® Goshen's Largest Department Store ■M Complete Ready-To-Wear Selections For Mother FOR YOUR FAVORITE GIRL.... ilu ■ MBF M ■■ .M ■- ■ v » ■ W » TONI TODD ■’ \ ' k\ ° I A ’*7 I / A / //\ •■/ I 'i 1 \ C x^w? > 7 '•< / i . \ s iv 8 fcM 7 \l I . \ ■/( 1 1 .h\ \ I / / I i lilW w \rww — < / ■ U - \ / P*—T LAC« FLATTERY XI C 4 4 QQ W For night or day wear...this Lady Laura _ I I \ ... in a fine, silky smooth Pimamist F / \ | I \ cottoo. The skirt with s'hem... side rTZYTjT I fl » \ lipper... 3 gore back...stitched down ' 1 riru t \ front pleats. The neckline C€sl6lol'l^lo S EACH \ \ ontlined by matching embroidered qtriDes plaid Full skirt or slim. Toni Todd uses fresh, cnsp seersucker of Celanese L 'k \ Kim v.aeck overblow, elastic givesskirt ease. Blue, « P*L I J \ HJ.2O. Both wriakle-resisuat. niachiiie washable. / j] only the LOOK 19 9XPM9N9...

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\T THE PROM — The annual Syr- joined by the juniors for the annual Cecil. Lynn Pittman. ajuV Darlene registration table. Standing, left to arose junior-senior prom was held dance. Rice. right, are Max Brower. Penny GodFridav -night at Hotel Elkhart. The In the top photo are Bill Clune. In the lower photo Jon Roberts frey. Jayne Poynter, and Don Tatseninrs were served dinner and later Sharon Harper. David Kline. Jane and Shliy Searfoss are seated at the man.