The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 November 1967 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday. November 29. 1957 »

6

KITCHEN KLATTER — By—- — 151 J sHIRLEY 1 GRAFF Ham Balls 14 lb. ground ham 1 lb. ground lean pork 2 eggs 2 cups bread crumbs 1 cup milk Salt and pepper to taste Mix well together and shape into 2 in. balls. For sauce mix: u cup vinegar 4 cup water 14 cup brown sugar (packed) 1 teaspoon dry mustard Put balls into baking dish and cover with sauce. Bake 2 hours at 320°. This may be made ahead and frozen until needed. Mrs John Yea ter— Nappanee. Indiana KITCHEN KLATTER to * feature of The Mall-Journal which each week brlnn you a favorite recipe of community hom.makerr Do you have a favorite recipe that you would Ilka to ahare with others? Mail tn your special choice to Kitchen Klatt er Editor. The Mail-Journal. Milford or Syracuse, Indiana. It may be Just the recipe that someone else to looking tor.

Milford Thanksgiving Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrns and Bob of Milford spent Thanksgiving day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herchel George and Larry in Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bushong. Johnny and Mrs. Mary Huber of Waubee lake entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huber of Goshen; Mrs. Donald Phillips, Sabrina and Sonja and Mrs. Sharon Johns. Cindy. Diana and Tina, all of Dunlap; and Mr. and Mrs. D . G. Seely and Larry Criswell, all of Milford; at dinner on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Almaquer and family enjoyed a quiet Thanksgiving day at home. > Thanksgiving day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of r 3 Syracuse were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Purcell of this area and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Christenson of Chicago. Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Christenson are brother und sister. The Christensons are spending the week in the Anderson home. Allyson and Leo, Jr., Anglin spent their Thanksgiving vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglon, Sr., on r 1. Both are students at Manchester college. Allyson sjM-nt some time visiting at Indiana university with Mary Ann Burt. A pre-Thanksgiving dinner was celebrated at the home of Mr and Mrs L B. Rassi of Milford on November 19. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Baumgartner and family of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. John Roser and daughter of Fort Wayne: and Mr. and Mrs Harold Yeater and family of New Paris. Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Beer of New Paris were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beer and family of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beer. Jr , Mr. and Mrs. Don Me Gowen. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beer, Sr., and daughter. Miss Evelyn Beer, all of New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Dale _ 11 we rM 1 w

Mikel and Mr and Mrs. Eldon Beer and family, all of Milford; and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Beer and family of Nappanee. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hollar of Milford Thursday evening were Mr and Mrs. James Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan. Milford, and Mr and Mrs. John Connolly, Susan and Gary of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt of r 2 Milford entertained members of their family at Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar and son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller, all of Milford, and Dennis Rumfelt of Goshen, Mr anti Mrs Jimmie Babcock and family of r 1 Milford entertained members of their family at a Hianksgiving dinner Thursday. Present were Mrs. Mary Grant. Barry and Mike Graves, and their friend. Jim Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Felkner, Joan and James. Milford, had as Thanksgiving dinner guests, Mrs. IJoyd Felkner and Chester Felkner of r 2 Milford. Hobday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Don Fox and son David of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Faurote, Jr., and three children of Warsaw. Mrs. Faurote is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fox. Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brooks of Milford were Air and Mrs. Robert Brooks and son. Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brooks and Susan, and Maurice Wolferman. all of Milford. and Kenneth Brooks of Fort Wayne.

We’re ready for Christmas! Yes, we’re simply loaded with a wonderful assortment of gift ideas for the Holiday. Selections are now at their best Use our lay-away & charge plans! Hie House Across Jlhe Street n Nappanee, Indiana

Guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. C. I). Barnes of Milford over the Thanksgiving holidays were Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes and sons, Kevin and Brent. Miss Sandy Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Barnes and daughter Monica, all of Pontiac. | Mich.; Mr. and Mrs Garland Frazier. Karen and Kent of Cataract lake; j and Mrs. Thomas Andrews and son • Kirt of Bunker Hill Air Force Base. Thanksgiving day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Baumgartner , and four children on r 1 Milford were | Mrs. Baumgartner’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B Rassi of r 1 Milford. Seekers Class Meets For Pot Luck Dinner Members of the Seekers class, Syr-! acuse Church of the Brethren, met j Sunday. Nov 19. for a pot luck din-1 ner at the church following the mom-1 | ing services. Officers were elected as follows: i President. Miss Pat Kurtz; vice pres-; hdent. Miss Carolyn Barnhart; and I ,-ecretary-treasurer. Miss Sharon Gil- ■ bert Mrs. Arthur Mabie and Mrs. i Everett Darr are the teachers. Tiie next meeting will be a sack i lunch at the church following the { morning services December 3. Christmas decorations will be made and i put in the church. Mary Barb Immel Pledged To Sorority Miss Mary Barb Immel. daughter of Mr and Mrs Lewis Immel. r 4 Syracuse, has bjen pledged to I the Purdue university chapter of Tau Beta Sigma. Miss Immel, a graduate of Syracuse high school, was one of the six . new pleges to be named to the sori ority The put pose erf Tau Beta Sigma, an lionorary band sorority, is to promote band welfare and to honor outstanding bancfe-wxMnen. '

ffllWGilKl 9 Gift Headquarters FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY / APPLIANCES - HOUSEWARES - POWER TOOLS- WORK SHOP SUPPLIES - ETC. COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware W \ACE/ PHONE: / NORTH 834-2021 HARDWARE Z=7 WEBSTER UAIIDC. 7:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. nVUnj. Open til 8:30 — Dec. 18 - 23

tiajziNjCß AROUND K gw This may very well be the time and place to plug local merchants and their efforts to bring a wide variety of merchandise to Christmas j shoppers of the area. We have the feeling all too many of us are quick to "go to the city” to do our Christmas shopping, often to return and find local stores have the same brand name merchandise, and often at lower prices. This is significantly true, and should be a warning to shoppers that "all that glitters is not gold”. After making a tour of many of the retail stores in the Lakeland area, we can and freely do attest that there is a wide variety of merchandise on the shelves at easy reach and at moderate prices. It's our opinion that local merchants who are trying to do a job of bringing merchandise to local shoppers at modest prices are entering the field of competition for sire. Today, it’s not one local merchant competing with another, but a local merchant competing with a city chain store. And the local merchant who has his eyes open knows it. We ask our readers to give local merchants a chance. A dollar spent at home, after all, has a good chance of being turned over right here at home several times . . . but the dollar spent in Fort Wayne or South Bend is lost to us forever* Merl Smith, chairman of the Lakeland youth center construction committee, has been on the job all the time the new building has gone up in Wawasee Village. Incidentally, he lias a $5 bet with Joe Hughes that the building will be completed by Christmas. • ♦ • Heard in a local pub (contributed): Lady customer to bartender: "Are you behaving yourself?” Bartender: “Yeah, but I’m not having any fun”. Lady again: “That’s all right. • Think' of the points you’re chalking up in heaven". Kosciusko county United Fund headquarters at Warsaw bad nothing but high praise for Mrs. Dee Stiver and Charlie Searfoss for their

ANOTHER WINNER AT Love Furniture and Appliances KIRK PRICKETT, Syracuse

work in this year’s UF drive. The amount collected this year in Turkey Creek township, however, was down $1,566.50 from last year’s $8,046 to $6,479.50. UF officials commented this was due to the fact, in large part, that Weatherhead employees dropped their pledges considerably due to a S2O assessment Irojh United Auto Workers to support; the Ford Motor Co. strike. j Quiet, unassuming Bob Pilcher, son erf the Doug Pilchers, has made the freshman basketball team at Anderson college, Anderson, Ind. Bob was the Yellow Jacket last I year who was usually standing at the right place at the right time when the ball came off the backboard. a factor which led his local team to victory more than once. To his great surprise, Bob was named “most valuable basketball ; player” at the Lions club-sponsored \ awards night here last year. He had two years of varsity basketball with i the Jackets, four of baseball and three of track. • • • The Frog is adding a 10 by 10 walk-in cooler and a new entrance way to its establishment, and plans other improvements, including a new bar. new rest rooms, new kitchen equipment and a new heating plant. The new foyer will have a cigarette machine and public telephone. Owner Ray Yoder said the work will be done the middle of February. • • • The Business and Professional women. who staged a home talent showlast March, and did a real good job of it, are planning another. This one, however, is to be called a Civic Night, and they hope to get all organizations in the community to contribute an act of some sort. Mrs. Bill (Betty) Brammer is in charge of this year’s extravaganza. • • • Old Yellow Jacket Emery (“Tad”) Ketering, now of West Plains. Mo., spent the Thanksgiving holidays i with friends and relatives in Syracuse. He was a member of the class of 1928, and played on that year’s team with Charles Bachman. Jr., brothers Henry and Ray Godshalk, Armond Klingaman and Ralph Miller. i And speaking of Yellow Jacket history, Everett Crow, a hot-shot mem- ■ ber of the 1927 team, said that year they went to the regional at Auburn I but were defeated by Kendallville, 'thus preventing them from being a ■ member of the "Sw-eet Sixteen tw-o I years in a row. Now bow about that.

Gordon Geiger, outstanding 19331 graduate of SHS, and now a principal in an Indianapolis elementary school, was in Syracuse over the Thanksgiv- ’> ing holidays with his two lovely daughters, visiting his mother, Mrs.: Maude Geiger, 431 south Main, and friends in the community. • • • To correct a false statement, Matty Jones states he did not have anything to do with the building of I the present fire station as quoted. George Lamb was the township trustee when this disastrous fire took place burning up the fire department and equipment. Some of the outstanding citizens formed a corporation called Turkey Creek Development Corp, and debentures were sold to finance the building of the new fire station. Over a fiveyear period this indebtedness was paid off. The Final payment was made to Karl McGarvy, secretary of the Turkey Creek Development Corp, on July 12, 1965. Lakeland Youth News I By BUD SMITH As was expected the Sound Committee did a fine job with the music , Saturday. .As you know this was a benefit for the Youth Center and it; worked out fine. After all expenses J were paid we cleared SB3. This week our dance will be after the basketball game on Friday, j The music will be furnished by the Royal V. I understand this wfl also be a benefit for our Youth Center, I This dance will be from after the game until 11:30. You will be granted enough time to go straight home even though it will be after curfew. I

Wanted SILVER CERTIFICATES Pay 25% Over Face Value $1 pay $1.25 — $5 pay $6.25 — $lO pay $12.50 Any Condition - Any Amount i $20.00 Gold Uncirculated | Pay $50.00 Each ALL GOLD WANTED | i Merrill Norris R.R. 4 Syracuse Phone 457-2270

YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS Christmas Cards Ladies’ Dusters fAMFS i Ladies’ Sweaters Wrapping Paper 50 Count < LxAIVIEo 6-Roll Paper 26”x44 ft. Super Value So,Ws “ Pr,ntS She,ls “ Card,gans 6-Roll Foil 26”x15 ft. "77c” SLWI Sfe-S 52.98-SWSB Only97cbox I Twister $4.98 basement sales floor j Sorry $2.99 Say Merry Christmas rrr OIIR I ARCF SELECTION Uncle Wiggly $2.59 — WITH MUSIC — □EX. UUK LAKUt □r.l-r, ; Christmas Flowers — Tree Lites —— AJA AF Tree Stands— Door Decorations Etch-U-Sketch .... $2.99 Sl7»/v Ornaments — Toys — Gifts - ' 111 < Christmas Chocolates —; Chocolate Miniatures 3-Pound Box — Assorted ** > 2-Pound Box — Assorted 0< $1.99 | Only $1.79 Christmas Candies A fl CANDY CANES Gloria Mix — Metlo Creams Pound 39< 2-5(-sc-10c !N» 11 111 ' - " Boxed Ump SeU SATA-LTTE Artificial Xmw Trees de “a ,v " Revolving Tree Lite Upswept — Scotch Pine Record Player fl* JJ A Cf 44 Multi-Color j 4ft 2 ft. S j| ver — Gold M.48-SM4 55 99 [55 731 SIW 539 95 T Artificial Xmas Trees Miniature Lites Swag Lamp Gift I owe! oets Blue Globe Downswept — Scotch Pine 35 Lite Sets 25% OFF Many Styles 4 6 Clear or Multi-Color R eg . $21.88 $1.99-$199 $9.83 $17.73 Only $2.53 Only $16.41 WXTHOMASFto’rSTORES A Small Deposit Will Hold SYRACUSE, M Y °i£^. AY WARSAW, IND.

Ligonier News By ROSK CUNNINGHAM Government Honors Viet Nam Ligonier Soldier A Ligonier soldier, killed in Viet Nam, was paid tribute by the Vietnamese government recently. Mrs. Nita A. Godfrey, widow of PFC John L. Godfrey, was presented two medals on November 17 by Major Schuler of the United States army. | The Vietnamese medals were the Military Merit Medal, equivalent to I our Medal of Honor, and the Gallantry Cross with Palms, equivalent 'to our Bronze Star. PFC Godfrey was mortally i wounded in action November 21, 1966. MAJOR LEVY WINS TROPHY Major Jon R. Levy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Levy, 210 Main j street, is a member of the air defense command’s 26th air division that recently won the coveted General Frederic H. Smith trophy, and selected as the best division in the United States.

The major is an administrative staff officer with the 4625th support squadron at Adair air force station, Corvallis. Oreg. His division operates 14 radar sites and five fighter squadrons to maintain !air surveillance and guard a fivestate 800,000 square mile area. i He attended Ligonier high school ' and received a BS degree in politi- ' cal science from Ball State univers- ! ity, Muncie. He was commissioned there in 1950 upon completion of the air force reserve officers training [ corps program. sermon for Sunday Rev. Richard Sumnsr has announced “Drop the Pessimism and get to Work” is the title of the sermon he will deliver at the Milford Methodist church on Sunday, Dec. 3. Feed The Birds Trim an outdoor tree for birds. Pine cones dipped in suet or peanut butter can be attached to branches. Balls of popcorn and cranberries can be hung from the tree. Birds welcome bits of apple, dry donuts and crumbs too. Woodpeckers, warblers, bluejays, nuthatches and brown creepers are meat eaters. Cardinals, juncos and finches like vegetable seeds.

Gift Specials I j Coleman Lantern $14.95 £ » Coleman Heater, 5M BTU $27.95 l _______________________■- R • I Bevel Edge — i6°x6o” S H DOOR MIRROR 59.89 p I Plate Glass with Back — 40”x30” : WAll MIRROR S24°JM I B & D 7%” Electric Saw U 2 30 . I B & D 7%” Elec. Saw U 130 w case .... i Plumb Hammer 16 oz. Fib. Handle $4.75 nH » Plumb Hammer 16 oz. Wood Handle $3.20 I Sunbeam Drill Kit with attachments $24.95 K i B & D Drill - Saw - Sand Kit $39.95 £ J Sunbeam Tool Box $7.95 P.F. 4xß Panels as low as ea. $2.88 R Folding Doors 32x80 as low as $17.50 ? Child’s Table & 2 chairs, Formica Top .... $14.95 $ • 6 ft. Step Ladder $6.95 i Teflon Coated Hand Saw . . . $8.95 Many other Ideal Gifts for Farm and Home » I J » » ft i North Webster Lumber & Supply g ; Co., Inc. | ’ Dial 834-2814 On St. Rd. 13, Uptown ft North Webster, Indiana

1 MILFORD LOCALS £ Mr, and Mrs. Roy Colby and Mrs. Russell Eliott were Friday guests* in the Roy Arnold home at Milford. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dick of Fort Wayne spent the week end with Mrs. f. Dick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William th" Martin of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Beer and son V. Jan, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haab, Mrs. X Bernice Dwyer and son Kevin, and | Fred Schori, all of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warstler of Syracuse went to Chicago Saturday, Nov. 25, on the “Little Red Bam Train” sponsored by WOWO, to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller of r 2 Milford were honored at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar of Milford, on Sunday for their 53d wedding anniversary. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller on r 2 Milford Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Yoder and son, and Mr. and Mi's, Dallas Wyman, all of Nappanee; Russell Yeager of Community Center; Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Smith and daughter Angela of Dewart Lake; and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thompson of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs, McCuen, parents of Mrs. Biller, are staying in the Biller home while Mr. McCuen recovers from surgery.