The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 October 1967 — Page 7

First Scouting Meeting Held On September 26 The first of a series of membership drive assemblies to acquaint students of al! ages attending Kosciusko county schools with the opportunities and advantages in scouting was held September 26, at Lincoln, Madison, Atwood. Leesburg. Claypool, Silver Lake, Beaver Dam Mentone, Burket. Syracuse, Milford and North Webster schools. A total of 138 cub scouts, 40 scouts. 27 adult leaders and four unit committeemen applied for participation in the Kosciusko county scouting

REMC New Pay Station At North Webster GENE BOYER JEWELER 9:00 to 5:00 Daily (Closed Sunday) ★★★ ★ . ★ REMC MEMBERS MAY ALSO PAY AT — Frank & Jerry's Grocery - Mentone Bickers Grocery - Silver Lake Metzger's Grocery - Sidney Mason & Son Hdwe. • Etna Green Jones Plumbing & Electric - Pierceton OCTOBER IS COOP MONTH

You Are INVITED... to our C^fe 2 // SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1967 <*<•■ -.- FIRST SHOWING -W S f r — of The ALL NEW tR? I s 1< + Sectional Home — 44 i) li - i + Double Wide ‘ fell 11|1 Es A A I •■ IB dealchs mb Mobile Home fr HBI bb —\ —"Tr — y . STANDING IN FRONT of the latest thing in modern living — the all-new SEC- B I B B TIONAL HOME — are, from left. Gaylord Jones, president of Regent Homes Cor- B H B I |i9 poration; Larry Haviland, plant foreman: Bill Bontrager, an employee just horn; B BB Bbl BWI If 11 I”! A * “ Brt W —— .. .ni« ' from duty in Viet Nam; and Charles Clevenger, sales representative. REGENT HOMES CORP. INVITED Road 13 — North of Syracuse, Ind. The New Double Wide Mobile Home

program. 'The 209 applications mark a record interest m scouting in Kosciusko county”, Charles Bertsch, district chairman said. The assembly programs were conducted by Dick Riedel, chairman, Harold Edwards and Bob Simpson, vice chairman of the Kcsciusko county district organization ’ and extension scouting committee. ' They were assisted by the district executive director, Larry Conrad, scout troop and cub pack unit leaders Bob Blakley. Herb Dye 111, Neil Carlson. Rex Wildman. Sid Mark- ‘ ley, Harold Drudge, Sue Drudge, ! Steve Kinney, Ben Briganti, John 1 Hall, Guy Baker, George Bushong, Bob Pfeiffer and John Helfrich. [ Go To CHURCH Sunday

Jackie D. Hickman Awarded $55,000 Last week a Kosciusko circuit court jury awarded Jackie D. Hickman, r 1 Milford, $55,000 in a $225,000 personal injury suit. Hickman had asked for the $225,000 for permanent injuries received as the result of a tractor-trailer collision on December 1, 1964. : Defendants in the suit were James Speicher, also cf r 1 Milford, and the Nappanee Milling Company. Hickman stated the tractor-trail-er he was driving for the Goshen SaSh and Door Company was struck > in the rear by a tractor-trader driven by Speicher for the Nappanee Milling Company. The accident oc- : curred ai U. S. 30 one-half mile west of Gravertown.

KITCHEN KLATTER —By— SHIRLEY GRAFF / Apple Treasure Cookies 1 cup shortening li 2 cups firmly packed brown sugar cup light molasses 3 eggs, unbeaten 3S cups sifted all-purpose flour teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 3 teaspoons cinnamon teaspoon cloves 4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup chopped peanuts 1 cup finely chopped apples 1 package (6 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate pieces Cream shortening with brown sugar until light and fluffy: add molasses. Add unbeaten eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Mix and sift flour, salt, baking soda and spices; add- Mix lightly. Stir in peanuts, apples and chocolate pieces. Mix well. Drop by spoonfuls on greased baking sheets. Bake at 350° for 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 5 to 6 dozen cookies. Apple Jolly Boys package (I 3 * cups) buckwheat ready mix for pancakes 1 package (2 cups) corn muffin mix 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 egg. well beaten 3 tablespoons molasses 1 cup cold water 1 cup diced canned pie-sliced apples Ci mtine mixes with sugar and cinnamon; blend well. Combine tgg. molasses and water; stir in gradually. Stir in diced apples. Drop by heaping tablespoonfuls on hot greased griddle; flatten with back of spoon. Cook slowly, turning often until well browned on both sides and cooked through. Set finished cakes in 300° oven to keep warm while remainder are cooked. Serve with butter and syrup or jam. KITCHEN KLATTER Is a feature of The M.v.-.'ournal which each week brings rou a favorite recipe of community homemakers Do you have a favorite recipe that you would like to share with others? Mail In your special choice to Kitch. n Klatter Editor. The Mail-Journal. Milford or Syracuse. Indiana. It may be just the recipe that someone else is looking for. Polyester and Acetate Knits in shades of brown, beige and orange by Sportissimo. Ike House fl Across NAPPANEE, IND. OPEN EVERY WED., FRI., & SAT. NIGHTS

i 1 1 AU (IkV <r . | i Around ® Town’ i Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY We've heard so many compliments | on the newspaper bedecked convertible Sandra Stamper rode in the Fall Festival parade that we’ve decided to use it for a contest this week. All one has to do is write down the number of newspaper flowers we used in the decorations and send it to me at The M-J office, box 188, Milford. First prize will be a free subscrip-| tion to the paper or a one year’s j renewal. In case of tie we will use j the earliest postmark. Don’t forget to put your name, address and telephone number on the card so we can contact the winner. I’ll even help! It took the office staff plus the Baumgartners (Della and Gloria) plus Sandy one full day and a few hours here and there during the week to decorate the car. We even had lessons on flower making with Mrs. C. S. Myers of Syracuse. formerly of Milford, as the teacher. Our thanks to Mrs. Myers! ♦ * ♦ Members of the Milford high school football club are planning a fish fry to help meet the cost of their equipment. It is to be held on Saturday, Oct. 28, in the gym from 4:30 until 8 p.m. As is the case in all high school sports, football cannot be supported by tax funds but must obtain j monies from other means. [ Mrs. Donald (Ruth) Cecil gave us a Z for our alphabet. It stands for I Zullo, the last name of her son-in-law who i. serving with the Marines in Viet Nam. Ralph P. Zullo is the husband of the Cecils’ daughter Phyllis. His address follows: Gy/Sgt. Ralph P. Zullo 1331120 Ist Tank Bat., Ist Marine Division FMY H and S Company Bn. Supply FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 Phyllis and their four sons — David, 12; Gary, 10; Joey, 9; and Tommy, 4—are residing in 29 Palms, Calif., where she is post librarian at the Marine base.

Wednesday, October 11, 1967

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RECEIVE PLAQUE — Officials of p G-W Food Products Corporation divi- ( sion of Beatrice Foods Co., Syracuse, t receive a special plaque on behalf e of the division from William G. I Karnes, president of Beatrice Foods, at the company’s 11th annual grocery ( division management conference held S in St. Charles, 111., recently. I The award was for outstanding g achievement in sales and operations ( during the company’s 23rd annual

New Paris Wins Soil Judging Contest Six teams from three schools participated in the Elkhart county soil judging contest Thursday evening near Milford. New Paris FFA team placed first I and Millersburg FFA team placed second to represent ESkhart county in the district contest which will be held in Elkhart county Saturday, Oct. 14. James Beehler, vocational agriculture teacher is coach for both teams. Nappanee FFA coached by Forest Kantner placed third and fourth followed by the second New Paris and Millersburg teAms respectively. Top five individual judges were I Ed Jones, first and Dennis Emmert, second, both of New Paris; | Bob Carpenter, third, and Gary j Whirlcdge, fourth, both of Millers■berg; and Mei Weaver, fifth, Nappanee. Other New Paris team members on winning team were Tom Huitema and Tom Lantz. Other team members on second place Milers-; Capt. Clarence L. Arnold, USN, retired. who died last week at his! California home is believed to have been the only man who graduated from Milford high school to have at- , tended the army or navy academy. Known as “Peck’s Bad Boy” i I when he was in the Milford area he grew into a man the whole community became proud of and did much for his country. He is remembered by several of the senior citizens of Our Town.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

president’s month campaign in July. G-W Pizza is distributed and sold through major chains and independent super markets throughout the United States. Left to right are Robert Spearman, G-W plant superintendent; Robert Stoner, national sales manager; Mr. Karnes: and Robert H. Garmire. general manager and president of G-W Foods.

i burg team were John Leer and j Charles Mohler. Zale Frey, county extension agent, youth, was in charge. HONORED AT LAVILLE — Mrs. Fred (Mabie) C. Snyder, a teacher of many years in the local school in addition to others, was honored at the meeting of the Tippkee Council on September 21 at LaVille when she was presented a past-president’s pin along with two others. Dr. Joe Lillich, Indiana university of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Jean Eppley of Culver. Mrs. Snyder was president of the Tippkee Council of International Reading association in 1965-66. She is presently the Remedial Reading instructor in the Whitko Community School Corporation.