The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1969 — Page 24

THE MAIL JOURNAL—Wed., June 25, 1969

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food news & cues J from the Quaker Test Kitchens Sailors* Snack: Cereal Boats H fi J Upi iSlbb - :\ WOttdl Puffed rice candy makes appealing placecards and favors for a child’s party. Shape the chewy, tasty cereal candy into tiny boats, then add wood masts and paper sails. The puffed nee candy can be tinted with any desired food coloring to tit the party theme or a youngster’s whim. Fill the boats with candy and nuts and you’re set for smooth sailing on the summer party course. And when the “cargo” is gone, the boats are delicious snacks, too. SAILBOAT PLACECARDS Makes 8 placecards 6 cups puffed rice H teaspoon food 3 tablespoons butter coloring or margarine g wooden ice cream 4 cups miniature sticks or skewers marshmallows „ 1 teaspoon vanilla 8 paper sails Heat puffed rice in shallow baking pan in preheated moderate oven (350°F.) about 10 minutes. Pour into greased large bowl. Melt butter and marshmallows in top of double boiler over boiling water, stirring occasionally until smooth. Stir in vanilla and food coloring. Pour over puffed rice, stirring until evenly coated. With greased hands, quickly shape mixture to form eight 4-1/2-inch long sailboats, using about 1 cup mixture for each. Make an oblong cavity down the center of each boat, by building up sides and ends. Firmly pack the bottom of each cavity. Insert a stick into the end of each boat for a “mast. Print name on each paper “sail”; glue a “sail” to each “mast. Let boats stand at least 30 minutes or until set. Fill with candy and nuts. A COMPLETE LINE OF WORK WEAR BY Osh Kosh Carhartt B'GOSh AND ® rown Dwek® AT HULL HOUSE Men’s and Young Men’s Wear Warsaw, Ind.

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Flying Makes It Matter Os Hours Only Convenient, versatile, safe, and relatively inexpensive private flying has come a long way since the days of the “barnstorming” pilot, thanks to major advancements in airplane design and development of the modem airways system. In contrast to the image of an irresponsible “daredevil” of twenty years ago, who staked his life on the structural integrity of a canvas and balling wire “crate” every time he left the ground, the modem private pilot is a trained and competent person operating a highly developed machine. Paralleling this, today’s personal airplanes are not only quieter, faster, and more versatile; but also extremely easy to fly« The design features of a modern general aviation airplane, such as a Cessna, include tricycle landing gear for easy take-offs and landings, all-metal construction for strength and long life, broad span wing flaps for precise control during descents and take-offs from short fields, and advanced instrumentation which can even include multiple navigational radios and and an automatic pilot. Know Where You Are The pilot of today doesn’t just soar into the sky hoping that he can find a convenient road or railroad track to follow to his destination. He knows, at all times, exactly where he is. In addition, experienced specialists, employed by the Federal Aviation Administration, stand ready to assist him via radio communication from the ground. FAA flight service stations offer weather and route information, communications, and airborne assistance to pilots around the clock. Most of those operating such stations are pilots themselves. Navigation is Simple Navigation is a simple matter. Hundreds of radio stations are located strategically through the United States and other countries to provide radio navigation beams which can be tracked simply at the touch of a dial on the instrument panel. The modern airways system is made up of these aids which are the electronic equivalent of a highway system on the ground and are available to everyone. Today’s personal airplane usually contains an electronic receiver to follow

nW! X ... ** - r jMMt-—_—- '■ ■ rs BiNttSttUkiSui C CARS FROM MYERS Wawasee high school driver education teachers are shown as they accept two 1969 Fords from C. J. Myers, right for use In this year’s driver education classes at Wawasee high school. In the center of the photo Is Don Storey and on the left Terry Frank. Classes arc currently underway In Milford junior high school, North Webster school and at Wawasee high school. E! -

Second Home in Great Outdoors Lures Many to Plan in Terms of Retirement

Do you find yourself gritting your teeth more these days? The traffic on the expressway home is again a snarl. Grit. Visiting in-laws, the opening of Little League season, a company convention and a plumbing failure arrive simultaneously. Grit. You suddenly find that the details of modern living have clouded your perspective, your goals, even your relationship with your family. Grit. Gnash. It is understandable that Americans, in their own special way, are looking for their own special retreat. As the great outdoors has become a multimillion-dollar business in the American marketplace, jt isn’t surprising that the idea of a second home far from the city’s hurly-burly is gaining popularity in the U.S. and Canada. Broadly speaking, a tent is a second home, albeit tempor-

aerial highways and radios to communicate with stations on the ground. Above the Weather In addition to basic radios for navigation and communication, personal airplanes can be equipped with instruments to fly in the clouds, above the weather and make approaches to the destination airport. The general aviation airplane of today is simple to fly, yet a sophisticated machine which is the product of thousands of hours of engineering design, and years of testing and progressive refinement. General aviation airplanes carry as many people each year as those who travel by airline. JUDIDIPPON HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Judi Dippon of r 2 Milford was honored at a bridal shower Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. Arch Baumgartner in Milford with her daughter, Mrs. Michael Yoder of Elkhart, serving as hostess. Miss Dippon will become the bride of Harry Burleson Saturday, July 12, at F 30 p.m. in Calvary United Mdthodist church, south of Syracuse. A total of 51 guests was present. Bride was played. The home was decorated with multi-colored wedding bells, and a sprinkling can of colored daisies centered the table. The bride’s colors are green, orange, blue, lavender and yellow. Assisting with the gifts were Mrs. Yoder, Miss Cynthia Bucher of r 3 Syracuse, and Mrs. Mi-

al. Trailers, spreading over the countryside under the modern label of “mobile homes,” are also reflections of the trend. But equally spectacular is the increase in numbers of homes away from homes, whether they be cabins in the Rockies, seaside cottages in California, or even residences in a swank “planned” community. A posh example of the latter may be found on Marco Island, off the Gulf Coast of southwest Florida, where 6,700 acres of rapidly disappearing resort-type property are introducing Americans to a new concept in back-to-nature living. Combining indoor elegance with outdoor grandeur on the fringe of the nature-rich Everglades, Marco is a totally planned community that represents an escape from the city’s

chele White of Westland, Mich. Mrs. Yoder served cakes decor, ated in the several colors of the bride-to-be with sherbet, punch, coffee and nuts. Miss Bucher served the punch and Mrs. White poured. Mrs. Jean Rogers, Syracuse, has returned to her position as assistant manager at the Budget Investment after several days’ vacation.

■ Ml A| y ' - x' Ju ■ I / 1 Jr I I NR v JL J \ fl I 4BMIB ■RMhsTfW Ss B?* Dl irol Inrliono Indiana’s rural leaders, many of them 11UI dl II lUIdl Id REMC officials, are actively working to bring new | pl IIQt K) / industry to rural areas. They know that industry OTT WI W IllUvlOliy is ] oo ki n g for a breath of frdsh air, and believe the q countryside is an ideal answer for all. Cd kJ I t/Cdll I I Manpower is available in our rural communifroch £iir ties and towns * * * local 1,601)16 who need and I vdOl I dll want new job opportunities. Transportation and communications are good, taxes are fair. And REMCs offpr dependable electric service Industry and the rural community—we both can profit by working together. Busy Building A Better Indiana KOSCIUSKO 1 rssacais COUNTY rS* fUCTRIC MIMRIRSHIP CORPORATION

tumult and distraction. A former Ohioan, relaxing beside his backyard pool, explained the unique attraction —and paradox—of this back-to-nature elegance: “On a weekend morning, if I want, I’ll go fishing along Marco’s backwaters — then come home in time to see a telecast of, say, my Cleveland Browns. Talk about having the best of all possible worlds!” Although a majority of Marco’s current population are successful people who have chosen island living for their retirement, it isn’t surprising that a large number of property owners are planning to have homes built that will serve as retreats now and retirement residences later. But the central appeal is outdoor living, far from the squeal and squalor of the New Yorks and Montreals and Los Angeleses.

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