The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 July 1967 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

KITCHEN KLATTER ~ By ”” M SHIRLEY * X GRAFF K We have received a very nice letter from Mrs. Arnold LeCoun’ in Texas and I thank her forth»- recipes she sent. - Citrus Fruit Salad 2 Oranges peeled and separated 1 Large grapefruit peeled and* separated 2 Bananas sliced and added just before serving, Lemon Dressing Juice from one lemon 1 Cup water > 2 Cup sugar 1 Tablespoon corn starch I n Dash of salt ’ Cook in double, boiler until clear. When cool pour over segments of fruit and let stand 1 to 2 hours in refrigerator. Add sliced bananas just before serving. Serve on lettuce. A Cherry, Bread 2 Eggs ’ 2 Bottles cherries '< whole* 11-..I 1 -.. Teaspoons baking powder * • 1 Cup nut - , 1 Cup sugar I’J Clips flour . - Juice from cherries , Mix togethe: • nd pour in g ms on half full. Bake 3oU degrees for one hour. Mrs. Arnold DeCount. Mission. Texas KITCHEN KLATTER to • feature of The Mall-Journal-Which, each Week brines you • faso.-Pe recipe of com.iiur>:» h'm-makers Do you has.' a favorite recipe tt.v -'i u S.lue to sl-are with e'.h.r--" in year special choice to Kitch-n gutt. . grin t. The Mail-Journal. Mi.ford or Syracuse. Indiana. It may be Just the that someone else to looking for. ;

1 ' X y j j Around u, J' i / I ‘ Milford, Ind. ) By JERI SEELY Chamber of Commerce secretary Trudy K. :t r reputs dates for the " J will be September 25 to 30. The big parade will be on Saturday at 5. Persons wanting information on the parade should call Chuck Myers. ___ : We see Milford street and water < mmissioner Marion Deeter has a i . a helper. He’s Dan Gansert, son of Our Town’s police chief. “■ Dan will be a senior at Milford in the fall. •• • € Fred Johnson of Van Buren township was m our office one day last week relating information on the tour he ami Mrs. Johnson had just ret tru'd from. 2 / 1 hey accompanied the Purdue Glee dub to Europe for * threeweek tour and visited with friends made in the Scandanivan countries oa a previous trip. Both their parents were born there. Mr. Johnson told of the flight from Chicago to Frankfort. Germany, on what is the longest commercial air flight in the world—close to 5.oro miles ■«, The pilot told him the plane carried some 22.000 gallons es fuel which would equal 77 tons in weight. It also carried 126 passengers with their 44 pounds of baggage per person. The trip took S l -. hours, however, the flight left Germany at 1:15 p.m. and arrived in Chicago at 4:06 p.m.

Are You This Person? • Married. • Presently successful in a job where opportunity to grow in earnings or responsibility is limited. • Particular* —wants to earn $15,000-$2-0,000 or more a year in the near future. • Ambitious and willing to work hard. • Enthusiastic, with gdod character; well respected by friends and neighbors, • Capable manager of personal and financial affairs. • Has a high school education— preferably college. 1 would like to talk to this person about a future with State Farm— confidentially, of course. R. P. HELM —Agency Manager State Farm Insurance Companies Box 317 Rochester, Indiana — State Farm Insurance Companies tun »«■ Home Office ““kJ Bloomington, Illinois

Wednesday. July 5, 1967

The time, zones can do much tor shortening tune! « a « For nt you who missed the items from the 1920 Blue and Gray last week, we're sony, but that < all the information we could find in the papers. However, we did find a Milford Mali dated June 23, 18S2. which yielded some historic information about Our Town that the oldsters might enjoy—we’ve been told by the younger eeneration that this just isn’t interesting! ( An article on the front page told of Charles Horton, Henry Huffman. George Ogden. A. J. Young. D. Lash, J Chikoto, Al Lantz. Uharles Sparklin and J. V, Bowersox’s "Pilgrimage to Chicago" to the world’s fair and a convention. They went to Bentoa Harbor. Mich., by train and crossed Lake Michigan by boat to Chicago. An ad in the local column asked readers to "Remember, the Becknell Carriage Works will sell you a firstclass buggy, fully warranted, or a Studebaker w..g>>n at about the xime shoddy Cincinnati stock”. Fanners ' wilf^ 1 be interested to know that corn was selling at 45 cents, chickens for six cents, potatoes for 20 cents, lard at eight cents per pound, hens at nine cents per pound, eggs at 12 cents a dozen and timothy hay for $lO per ton. Orgamimtions in Our Town that year were F. 4 A. M number 418, meeting the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month: lOOF 478; GAR: and K. of P. [ The town’s three churches were the Methodist. Grace and Christian. O. L. McAllister. M B Groves and Simon Miller were town trusI tees; Henry Erick, treasurer; J. E. Potter, clerk: Israel Flory, mar?4ial: and J. A. Felkner, township trustee. Neighborman Jerry Bray tells us we haven’t had hLs name in The M-Jv of late. When we asked for new), he reported buying new hammock—greea with white trim He spent last Sunday relaxing in his new possession. Read The Classified Ads

Letters To The Editor

Youth Director Tells Why

Dear Editor Last week there appeal'd in The, Mail-Journal a letter to the editor concerning the fact that the Lakeland YouthUloat in the Father’s Day Flotilla featured a band from Warsaw, “The Vacs", instead of Jone of our own hometown bands. I wifi, attempt to’explain this to ! the person who signed this letter i “A Citizen”. First of all, the burden ! of this falls directly on my shoulders, since I was placed in charge of j the teen dance and the participation of bands in the parade. I believe this citizen will have a I better outlook on this after we review the facts. I agree that we have many fine bands right here at home, in fact, the “Tikis" of Syracuse are about as good a band as you wfd find anywhere. I contacted eight bands for participation in the Flotilla — The Tikis. The Reasons Why, The Carefrees. Tie Tymes, The Five Good ns, all from Syracuse: the GT s from Milford; the Royal V from North Webster and The Vars

Publicity Forthcoming

Dear Editor: To be very frank. I was told when I first became connected with Syracuse scout troop 28 that it was very difficult to receive newspaper coverage of our troop activities. Needless to say, I was skeptical of this and, have found my skepticism well found d I have found the cooperation of your publication Jo be of the finest in giving space to items provided. Our troop is especially grateful for your help* in making our recent fish fry a success in all ways. I know that many of the adults in sevuiing IwoWie discouraged from time to time by the apparent blase “me-iirst-:sm" we encounter. It is all the more appreciated when we find that you and the people of this community are still very much A-

j YES! lam a total abstainer. Without obligation to me — I want more • : information about your special Non-Drinkers’ Auto Insurance. ! : name : 1 My current aufo • ! - insurance expires: ! ■ address « • : CiTf .... , . state - • • Make .4 Model • > T««r • - Non-Drriert iit«ur«Ase far : OWNEKS n CHURCH [ ; ! — CUP THIS coupon and MAIL TO — ARTHUR C. CHANEY 950 EL Ft. Wayne St. Warsaw, Indiana

Cfordtownl Over st ock e d i i KOSCIUSKO | rn ■ ■■ 5 ALE We Are Overstocked And Are Forced To Reduce Our Inventory ’ The Boss Says: "Cut The Price! Shave The Profit! THESE CARS AND TRUCKS MUST GO!" / 100 I CARS AND TRUCKS I TO CHOOSE FROM J THIS Means The Year's Biggest XeO- Savings To You t*— BUY HOW and SAVE! “IF YOU DON’T BUY FROM SMITH FORD — YOU MAY PAY TOO MUCH!” SMITH FORD 267-8151 WARSAW

I from Warsaw. Understand of > I course that all of these bands have played for our dances at the youth ' center and are all mighty fine ;: groups. ' The Tikis. The Reasons Why. The Five Good Reasons and The Royal V elected to abstain for the reason that they didn’t want to take their equipment on the lake. This is understandable since all these combos have thousands of dollars in their instruments. / This left me with four bands for the parade. One of the floats from Fbrt Wayne asked the dar efrees to play and even bought them matching shirts for the occasion. Unfortunately. this float was overloaded and the band was forced to stop in {order to protect their instruments. The GT s of Milford showed up and asked to b? placed on the Augsburger float. I .might add did a great job of playing! This left me to choose between The Vars and The Tymes for my float. When I arrived at the en-

mericans. In additom ’to the Mail-Journal I would wish publicly to thank on behalf of troop 28 the parents who donated food and especially the mothers who spent some hard hours on the serving line. Special thanks are due to Liberty Coach Genpary, Inc., the Weatherhead Company and our fine fir? Although the cooperation of die ! above organizations was vital, in : the end the success of the fish fry was due to the support of the fine people who lined up to eat and to support our troop. My only regret was that 1 was unable to sit down with each person to explain how the money wculd be used locally, as well as the general information that •by boy scout movement is the largest. best known youth program in

: i barkation point. The Tymes told • me they had decided to take the ; one dry land job available, playing ■ in the yard at Lee Schact’s home for the all day open house for the • Flotilla participants. At this point I loaded The Vars on our float. Teas has been a long story, and a true one and I certainly hope this will help enlighten the party with the question. Now, had all the bands showed up and each expressed a desire to play on our float, I wculd have put all the names in a hat — those from Milford, North Webster and Warsaw included because these are all our regular bands and have all helped to keep the youth center go-1 ing. I’m mighty proud of all these ' bands and the great job they have done for us at Lakeland Youth. Had it been possible I would have had them all on' our float. Sincerely. Bud Smith Lakeland Youth Director PS. The Vars did a marvelous job for me that day.

the world. How. it provides a full i year-round program with interests ! cc.ering almost any area of interest to any boy. How the troop is one third of the scout program available for boys from eight to 18 in cub scouts, boy scouts and explorers. I could go on and on explaining the -pirit of scouting, the scout oath and the scout law, etc. Even though we now have a fair sized troop. I invite any boy 11 thru 13 to join us any Thursday evening at 7 p.m. I wxxdd also like to urge any male adult to dismiss any feari of the unknown and join our adult staff with the assurance of a warm welcome, many heart-warming rewards and a chance to join some of the finest men in the world. I can speak only for the troop, but I’m sure the same invitation

MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes : Kimberly KaV Zartman. nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Zartman of Leesburg, was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center. She was dismissed Thursday. John Stump of r 2 Milford was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center Wednesday. Joe Hoile of r«1 Leesburg was admitted to the Whitley County hospital at CVlumbia City last week. Mrs. Rodney McCreary of Milfond was admitted to the Goshen hospital Wednesday bpd underwent major surgery Thursday. She is in room 219 George R. Mosier of r 1 Milfortf I entered the Murphy Medical Center j Thursday. J Kelly Fifer, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Fifer of r 2 will be extended to both men and women by the cub pack, and by the explorer post to any men wanting !to work with teenagers. Again, on behalf of the scouts and adults of troop 28, thank you very much. Sincerely, R. C. Fick Troop committee chairman ®o® 0 ; ui ST. tOXB.r. syric«s* p| "Hr. Webstw drive-in Thur. - Fri. - Sat. Open at 7:30 Show 8:40 IT S A PLOT ... to make the world die laughing! "The Russians Are Coining The Russians Are | { Coming" | Carl Reiner - Eva Marie Saint Alan Arkin - Brian Keith Color by deluxe Plus at 10:30 THE GREATEST WESTERN CLASSIC OF THEM ALL! { "STAGECOACH" Ann Margret. Red Buttons :• Michael Connors. Alex Cord Bing Crosby. Bob Cummings — Color — | I Sun. - Wed. at 8:40 Jack Lemmon in “The Fortune Cookie” Plus at 10:30 'M. Caine - Shelly Winters “ALFIE”

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Leesburg, and Richard B. Thomas of r 2 Leesburg were treated Thursday in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center. Shirley Ann Lawson, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lawson 6f r 1 Leesburg, was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center Friday. She was released over the week end. Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner of Milford Was admitted to the Goshen hospital this morning (Wednesday? SYRACUSE LOCALS 4 Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindemuth. Syracuse, entertained’ on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindemuth and son. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blouyn. all of Fort W’ayne. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joyce and family of Chicago spent the holiday week end with Mrs. Joyce’s mother. 'Mrs. Ray Wogoman. Lake Wawasee.

Wed. - Sat. Open 6:30 WALT DISNEY S “Adventures Os Bullwhip Griffin” Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Jane Fonda in “Any Wednesday” Recommended Adults Only Picture

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Johnny King Daredevils To Present Program At New Paris The Johnny King Auto Daredevils will present a 20-act thrills show at the New Paris Speedway Sunday night at 8 o’clock with both autos and motorcycles. On Saturday night, four additional race events have been added to the U-event program because of thp Fourth of July eve rainout. The 15lap consolation and two 35-lap features will enlarge the card for super and fiver stock drivers. ..f1.......... Ljj. ....... JJ..J

aPhOB3 KE3 3329 ISIQj Friday and Saturday, July 7-8 2—FEATURES—2 ‘ “Road To Nashville” and Marine Epic “To The Shores Os Hell” Sunday - Wednesday, July 9 thru 12 ELVIS PRESLEY in “Easy Come, Easy Go”