The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 October 1966 — Page 3

By Mrs. Pearl Lyons • Phone:4s3-7921 Leesburg-Oswego News

On Trip Around World Miss Charlotte Fitzpatrick and Yliss Mary Jane McCoy are traveling around the world. They hitchhike most of the time. 'Hie girls met at Anchorage, Alaska, where both had been teaching school Miss McCoy is a graduate of Ball State university and is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Will am McCoy of Tippecanoe lake. The girls hitchhiked 1500 miles through the wild east .African bush. They left San Francisco about a year ago and have traveled through Hawaii, Japan Hong Kong, Formosa, the Philippines, Australia. New Zealand, Singapore. Malaysia. Thailand. Ceylon and India before arriving in Africa. They found everyone in east Africa very friendly and helpful They plan to sail to Egypt and then tour the Middle East and Europe. They expect to spend the winter in either Malta or Spain. They receive many ndes from people who they meet in restaurants and hotels. While touring the Ngorvngoro crater in Tanzania the girls enter-

NOW OPEN x Brooks' Flower Shop (in the Brittsan Bldg. — Main St. — Milford) Flower Arrangements For All Occasions POTTERY — CORSAGES — GIFTS INEZ BROOKS Owner and Operator

/ *5 f. j ■■ ■' \ w J

YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE The All New RAMBLER Starting Thursday, October 6 Wawasee Motor Sales f SYRACUSE, INDIANA In The Village South of Syracuse On Rd. 13 YOU'VE SEEN THE REST ■ NOW SEE THE BEST! VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AND SHARE IN AN OPPORTUNITY TO Win A Color TV TO BE GIVEN BY OUR DEALERSHIP Plus *550,000 In Valuable Prizes Offered By AMERICAN MOTORS We Will Look Forward To Seeing You < - H. E. MELCHI EVERETT H. EDGAR

! tained a group of Masai warriors with a selection of Beatles songs. The warriors in turn gave a free performance of Masai songs and tribal dancing. One night they slept in a bush hut while a group of lions j chewed bones only a few yards away. They will have many interesting happenings to tell when they return. Leesburg Merchants Meet Sunday The Leesburg merchants met at the town hall Monday afternoon. Mrs James Engle, president, appointed her committees for the coming year. They discussed the Christmas program and lighting and the community Christmas decorating. Harry Gladieux was appointed chairman Other chairmen appointed were: membership. E. L. West; flower committee. Mrs. Lawrence Randall: new bushiess :development. Mrs Francis Oswalt; 'spruce-up. Don Tamer; and town board iiasion. Bob Ferverda.

PROFESSIONAL Wedding Photographers • COLOR WEDDING ALBUMS • BLACK AND WHITE Bud Miner Photos PHONE: 773-7210 NAPPANEE, IND

Three projects were discussed for the year. They were the Christmas decorations, spruce-up and to promote the Leesburg Days. Town Board Meets Monday Evening The town board met on Monday night at the town hall with members. Dean Ferverda and Ted Gunter, and town clerk Esta Yocum present. Others present were Mrs. Lawrence Randall. E. L. West and town marshall Hugh McCann. Plans were made for repair of streets. Bills were presented and allowed. Discussion On Fabrics At Club Meeting Mrs. Larry Hartman was hostess to the members of the Three Arts chib at her home Monday evening. Rnll call was answered by telling their favorite jokes. For devotions Mrs. Jerry Kammerer read a poem on “Time.” The program for the evening was given by Mrs. Josephine Hopkins who discussed “Fabrics”. Refreshments were served to the nine members present. Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr. Hostess To Club There were 15 members and guests present at the meeting of the Reading club held at the home of Mrs. Everett Tom. Sr., Mondayevening. Devotions were given byMrs. Helen Zimmerman. Roll call was answered by telling of current events. The program for the evening was one in which all members

participated. Each member displayed an art or craft that they had made and told how to make it. Mrs. Albert Heierrnan conducted the sale of the blind goods. Refreshments were served by the hostess. OES Past Matrons And Patrons Meet Tuesday Chapter 287 Order of the Eastern Star met at the Masonic hall Tuesday night. Worthy matron. Mrs. Darrell Philips, opened the meeting in regular form. Mrs. Ruth Murial, deputy of district 20, was an honored guest and past matrons and past patrons were honored. The worthy matron read a poem to them and each one told the year they served and an interesting experience that happened during their year. Each guest received a gift. The dining hall was decorated in fall colors. Mrs Rueben Clover and Mrs. Clyde Bair served on the refreshment committee. Friends night will be observed at the next meeting. September Meeting Os Legion Auxiliary Members nf the American Legion Auxiliary met at the town hall for their September meeting. Mrs. Thelma McCorkle gave a report of the district meeting held at DeMotte. She also announced the district officers. Mrs. Millard Wallace and Mrs. Howard Smith, Jr., served refreshments to the 13 members present On October 18th a Halloween party will be held at the town hall with Mrs. Francis Oswalt and Mrs. Josephine Hopkins serving on the committee. GUEST OF HONOR AT DINNER Friday evening, Mrs. Frank Rink, Mrs. Ralph Groves. Mrs. JerryBray, Mrs. Gladys Miller and Mrs. DeVon Lippincott of Milford and the guest of honor. Mrs. Paul Yocum of Leesburg, had dinner at Syracuse. The evening was spent bowling. ATTENDS BIRTHDAY DINNER AT WARSAW Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCartney entertained at their home at Warsaw in honor of the second birthday of their son. Jay, and in honor of Mrs. Robert Teeple. Other guests were: Robert Teeple, Sara and Barbara Teeple, Jerry Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCartney, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Weirick and Earl Latta of Warsaw. ATTENDS 4-H BARBEQUE THURSDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weirick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heinrick and Mi-, and Mrs. Robert Teeple, Sara and Barbara, emplyees of Martin Feed Mills attended the 4-H barbeque at the womens building at the fair grounds.

TOUR HOMES Mr. and Mrs. Jim McConnell and daughter of Warsaw-, Mrs. Ruth Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Roger McConnell toured the Parade of Homes held at Fort Wayne Sunday. There was a very large crowd that formed the waiting line at each home but the ranch homes seemed to be the favorite ones. Mrs. Thelma McCorkle attended a president and secretary conderence of the .American Legion Auxiliar , at Indianapolis Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Laity Hartman and Sherri were supper guests Monday night of Mr. an(J Mrs. Raymond Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kammerer and Scott were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman. Mrs. Lillian Custer of Leesburg entertained the following guests over the week end: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oberland of Sheldon, 111. and Raymond Oberland of Kanakee, 111. Saturday afternoon they w-ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Custer and family of Milford. Saturday evening Mrs. Custer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Myrtus Custer of Claypool and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Custer and family of Milford in honor of her guests. Mrs. Lillian Custer spent the day Wednesday with Mrs. Stewart Davis of Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yocum had dinner Wednesday evening at the Golden Dragon in Fort Wayne in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Yocum. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunsberger attended the Farm Progress show in Illinois and also toured the Turkey Run state park last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Briggs of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Green of Milford were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Airs. John Green. Mr. and Mrs. Don Klopenstein and family of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May. Mrs. Mildred Klopenstein of North Webster was a Sunday evening visitor. She also called on Air. and Airs. Esta Yocum. Robert Brown has entered the Irene Bryon hospital at Fort Wayne for treatman. Peggy Rule and Sara Teeple were guests at a slumber party Friday night at the home of Air. and Airs. Larry Carey at Valley Springs. Air and Airs. Jim Kizer and children of Greenwood have moved near Mishawaka. Air. Kizer is employed at the Firestone store at Elkhart. Mrs Kizer is the former Pat Heaton of Leesburg. Air. and Airs. Hugh McCann visited Air. and Airs. Wayne AlcCann at Plymouth Sunday. A carry-in supper was enjoyed i by members of the Brethren church : Friday night. It was a get-together : in honor of Ron Thompson, who is conducting the Life Crusade meetings this week at the church. Even-one is invited to these meetings. Air. and Airs. Dick Klopenstein and daughters entertained Air. and j Airs. Fred Anglin and Air. and Airs. Giris Kammerer Friday night. Homemade ice cream was served.

The layman of the Brethren church met at the church Saturday morning for a breakfast meeting. They then worked on insulating the ceiling. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hill of Barbee Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irvine. Mrs. Bernice Watkins was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beebe of Pierceton. In the afternoon they drove to Michigan to view the fall scenery. Mrs. Nettie Teeple was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Nevada Lippincott at Warsaw. Robert Ellis Gets Promotion Robert Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis of Syracuse, won an early promotion to army pay grade private E-2 on completion of basic combat training at Fort DLx, N. J. After a two-week leave at the home of his parents, he is stationed at Fort Polk. La. His address is: Pvt. Robert W. Ellis US 558-851856 L P C Cl-39, Fort Polk Academy Fort Polk, La.

r I v-■ . ;■••■•■? ■*** wPm '"* L’t ' . Eg' ■y ■K I WENDELL H. TOBIAS

Evangelist SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Deaths Hilda Ernestine Stark Mrs. Hilda Ernestine Stark, 67, of r 1 North Webster, died Sunday, Oct. 2, at her home. She had been ill for several years. She was bom March 4, 1899, to Ernest and Alary (Peterson' Grandfield, and married Harry Stark in 1918 in Wichita, Kans. She lived in Fort Wayne 18 years before moving to North Webster and at one time operated a gift shop. She was a member of the Alethodist church in North Webster, Past Noble Grand of the Rebecca lodge and the home economics club at Barbee lake. Besides her husband she is survived by three daughters, Miss Ernestine Stark of San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. John (Zepherene) Shoda of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Juaneta Übelhor of Fort Wayne; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Earl Grandfield of Okmulgee. Okla., and Wilmer Grandfield of Wichita. A son preceded her in death. Services will be today (Wednesday! at 2 p.m. at the funeral home in North Webster. Rev. D. D. Clark of the Alethodist church in North Webster will officiate and burial will be in the North Webster cemetery, Alock addition Ernest Bauer Ernest Bauer of Cissna Park. 111., ! passed away at his home on r r Monday at 5 a.rn. He is an uncle of Mrs. Lowell (Alary Anne) Rassi of r 2 Milford. The widow, the former Alary- Yergler, and 12 children survive. Services were held today at 11 a.m. Mrs. Rassi. Airs. Frank Beer, Jr., and Henry Beer attended services. WIN TWO-BALL AT WAWASEE Members of the W’awasee golf club held a two-ball foursome Sunday afternoon with Gene Miller and Doris Schidel winning in a sudden death over Irene Bucher and Howard Haab. The two couples had tied at 47 at the end of the regular play. Another two-ball will be held this Sunday at 2 p.m. ZION CHAPEL HOSTS MISSIONARY CONFERENCE ‘ The Zion Chapel is host to a , missionary- conference planned for I this week end. Special emphasis is being placed on the field served by the Church of the United Brethem in Christ. Airs. William M. Wood, executive secretary of the Women's Alissionary Association will present slides nf the work in Africa at 7:30 Friday. Saturday evening Aliss Marilyn Cameron will be presenting the work of her family- in Honduras. Airs. C. E. Carlson, a former missionary to Sierra Leone, .Africa, will tell of her work at the morning worsiiip service on Sunday and Rev. Duane A. Reahm, general secretary of the missions board will speak in the evening. Files Suit for Divorce Charles H. Ellis, Syracuse, has filed a suit for divorce in the Kosciusko county circuit court against Sandra Gay Ellis. The couple was I married June 5, 1965, and separated ; January 10, 1966. BOWLING — (Continued from page 2, section 1) Friday Sight mixed Clip & Curl 15 1 Thwarts Grain 13 3 Gambles 11 5 Wawast-e Bowl 10 6 Start & Spray 10 6 Syracuse Rubber 9 7 Tom Socks 9 7 Rop.r-Wright 9 7 Tower Advertising 9 7 Wawasee TV 8 8 United Telephone 8 8 Frank's Locker 8 8 Beacon 79 Dytronlcs 5 11 Louie's Bar 4 12 G • W Foods 3 13 O K Sales 3 13 Maris, s 3 13 Honor Scores — women — B. Kline 498-179. L Gilbert 475-172. B McKibben 485-191, S. Kern 174, J. Byland 458. B M.-netee 473-173. D. Arabruuster 442. C. Campbell 541-202. D. Burgett 458. L. Welty 448-175 Men — G. Coqulllard 222. C McKibben 540. B. Gilbert 215. R. Kelly 566. B. Thwarts 597-220-204. A. Mousley 542. D Armbruster 597-201-215. J. Stryker 583224. L Welty 551-227. PETERSON CLASSIC DOVBLES Sipe * Thibaut 63 27 Armbruster * Armbruster §8.17 Pilcher & Wortlnger 62.02 Kern & Seiffert 60.15 Maresh & Morganthaal.r 59.47 Carpenter & Brouwer 59.34 Vance * Seely 58.22 Byland * Welty 57.14 Eby & Dunrthan 56 40 Stryker * — 54 39 Honor Scores — L. Vance 769-217, D. Thibaut 836-234-238-200. D Maresh 203. J Kern 821-235-224. G. Carpenter 739231. J Brouwer 736-210, B Thwarts 734313. D Armbruster 827-235-244. A Armbruster 203. C. Eby 738-203. L. Welty 775225, D. Plkher 890-253-222-324.

Evangelistic Senices October 10-16 Monday-Saturday 7:30 Sunday Service* 7:00 SPECIAL MUSIC EACH EVENING Public Invited to Attend and Hear the Word of God Preached.

Wednesday, October 5, 1966

CANADIAN BACON TAKES TO OUTDOOR GRILL '-why! and , liv * n ’ is eas y”*w-hen you have planahead barbecue meals like this one. Almost the entire menu mJakfm? earb '* leaving only the B rillin g and serving to Alake the super-duper barbecue sauce by simmering a can of condensed consomme with pineapple, brown sugar, and seaand good! Brush half the sauce over the slices ♦ Canadian bacon as they grill; pass the rest of the sauce at the table. Serve go-alongs of grilled corn, herb-buttered French ’ R reen salad, cantaloupe a la mode, and lemonade. * summer long you'll find condensed soups true helpmates for bai becues. The zesty seasoning and smooth consistency of condensed soups give you a head start on barbecue sauces and marinades. Barbecued Canadian Bacon 1 k 3 h> dO’ 2 . ounces) Camp- 2 tablespoons brown sugar bells condensed consomme 2 teaspoons sov sauce 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 clove garlic, minced % cup crushed pineapple 8 thick slices (about 1 pound) Canadian bacon Tn saucepan, gradually stir consomme into cornstarch: add remaining ingredients except bacon. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Place bacon on grill, 3 to 4 inches above glowing coals. Cook for 15 minutes, turning and basting with half the sauce every few minutes. Heat remaining sauce; serve with bacon. Makes 4 sep-ings.

I Everything Is Peaches 1 pi 'T' ”XX 1 Ripe peaches, as sweet and sun-blushed as those now reaching our produce counters from sunlit orchards in South Carolina and Georgia, are great favorites in this country. We eat 1.6 billion

pounds of fresh peaches during the summer months when they are available. More than a third of all fresh peaches are grown on the 7.7 million trees in Georgia and South Carolina. While this seasonal fruit is at its annual peak, plan to serve a variety of luscious fresh peach dishes, such as this compote of peaches and blueberries or a mousse of peaches and sour cream. FRESH PEACH AND BLUEBERRY COMPOTE m lbs. (about 8 medium) ■ fresh peaches 1/3 cup water 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice % cup sugar 1/16 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 cup fresh blueberries Mint leaves Heavy steam

pTHIS SUMMER Burglar-Proof Your Home > SUMMER is vacation time for most gfrgjjy?* s S people. But for burglars, it's the busiest season of the year: Protect y° ur borne when you leave it by seVHwl curely locking all doors and windows, /S?)V* by never leaving extra keys where thieves might find them, by locking K i'• all ,adders in the S ara ? e ' and b y latching screen doors from the inside. Wait until after you return from vacation Oto* 1 before notifying the local paper of your trip. Arrange by phone to have milk, mail and newspaper deliveries stopped. It’s safer than leaving notes that a thief might // f&jl, read. Ask neighbors to accept packages Zb S£~l !/ X_ for you, and request the police to period- K/ E7 ically check your house and grounds. > I I IO GIVE the illusion that your house is occupied, leave shades up and Venetian WvfdH Itfl blinds partly open. Use an automatic tim- Ip 1 ing device which turns lights on at dusk I ‘tf and off at bedtime. Use sturdy Yale pin- fiJSb’KSy I K tumbler cylinder locks on all exterior 1 doors. For glass doors, use double cylinder locks which require keys on each side. Shop at Local stores

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

o Slice peaches; set aside. Bring water, lemon juice, sugar and salt to f boiling point. Add peachee: cover and cook 5 to 10 nurakee ex until poaches are tender. Blvmv* from heat and cool. Add Casm fully add blueberries. CfrSt Gem nish with fresh mint leave* fimg with cream. YIELD: 6 to 8 servings. SOUR CREAM FRESH PEACH MOUSSE 1 lb. (about 4 medium) fresh peaches li cup fresh lemon juice 114 cups sugar IV4 cups sour cream . -!4 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Peel peaches: slice and crush. Add lemon juice, sugar, sour cream and vanilla. Mix well. Turn into ice cube trays and freeze until fin*,! Soften slightly just before serving*. YIELD; 6

3