The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1969 — Page 24

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Nov. 26, 1969

■tor > ~ J ’jK F mMf Christmas lights help make the holiday season bright. To keep the season joyous make sure to take proper precautions with holiday decorations. Check all lights for frayed wires and short circuits. Discard home-repaired and other dangerous electrical equipment. Also be prudent In your use of holiday bulbs. A few can go a long way toward brightening your holiday and save your electrical circuits unwanted strain. Christmas trees can be the source of much sparkle and add a great deal to the season cheer but they may become safety hazards too. The tree trunk should be sawed at an angle to allow a more rapid in-take of water to keep the tree fresh.

Gift May Be Found In Driveway The most magnificent Christmas gift someone might receive this year won’t be found under the Christmas tree but rather, in the driveway—a new car, of course, in all its shiny, excitement-producing splendor. What better gift could there be for the family? And what better time to receive it than at Christmas? First of all, the new 1970 models are just out and visiting an auto showroom to see the spanking new offerings and choosing the extra goodies for the new purchase can be an exciting experience. Many Decisions There are many decisions to make but they’ll all be happy ones. Shall Santa select the smaller engine for its good economy or the bigger one for its increased performance? How about the color, interior appointments, FM radio or stereo tape deck? Power galore is there to choose in windows, brakes, steering, headlights, seats and more. Os course, choices will depend a lot on who the lucky recipient is. It could be that the family car needs replacing. Or it could be that Mom is going to get a new car to replace the one she’s been

Open Every Night Till 9 Until Christmas . J twr I ° s t'Kos i? B£iT Means More’ I z> Fre " I Gi / ( I Wrapping I I closlSSays | I “Our 20th Year” ■ Buffalo at Market Warsaw, Ind. H A gvER ***

using for her many daily errands. Hand Down Mom’s Car If Mom is the lucky person, this might also be the time for the younger members of the family to have their own cars too. Instead of trading in Mom’s car on the new model, the responsible senior highschooler or the college student might be in line to receive it. That third car, for the youngster, might also come from a reliable used car dealer who has a big selection to choose from now that many people are trading for the new ’7O models. Giving the big gift Christmas morning can be as much fun as the selection was. Here are a couple of suggestions. Arrange with the dealer to have the car delivered on Christmas morning. The driver can then present the keys to the unsuspecting person. Don’t forget coats when everyone in the family runs out into the cold to clamber over and into the shiny new chariot. Another way is to wrap the keys up in a fancy box or ornate envelope and place it under the tree for the lucky one to discover.. It’s important to plan well in advance for this biggest and best of all gifts. And remember that banks are ready to help with financing.

MAKE A TASTY COOKIE COTTAGE jt TUP 'Whs W v S Select your favorite firm cookie recipe and a light fluffy frosting and plan your holiday centerpiece. Make it for a family party, your little neighbor next door or for the Cub Scout meeting. Here is a Marshmallow snow base to give this year’s festivity a special touch. Make one batch for the tray and one to cut in squares to serve. MARSHMALLOWS 1 envelope plain gelatin 14 cup granulated sugar % cup cold water % cup lightcorn syrup 14 teaspoon vanilla Soften gelatin in cold water in a small saucepan. Place saucepan over boiling water and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add sugar and stir until sugar is dissolved. Pour syrup into large bowl of electric mixer. Add vanilla, gelatin and sugar mixture to corn syrup, and beat about 15 minutes or until mixture is of a marshmallow consistency. Cover bottom of pan (7 x 10 x 114 inches) with equal parts corn starch and fine granulated sugar. Pour marshmallow into pan and smooth off top with knife. Let stand in a cool place (not refrigerator) until well set, about one hour. To remove from pan, loosen around edges; invert over a board sprinkled lightly with the corn starch and sugar mixture. Cut into squares with a sharp knife, moistened with cold water. Roll in corn starch and sugar mixture. Makes about 1 pound.

THE PERFECT

FOR ANY car LeVerniers GL °S S CREAM / T\ \ \ • Eas V °h* Easy off? XC / y ' 'X \ • No rubbing \ 4 necessary l|tf /J I \\ \\ • Not a wax-But a \ . \ “ \\ W surface protector \ )'£’.* V.-r.fff 3 - concentrate I • Forms hard protecH If' tive shield That fl , st lasts And lasts . . \\ t \ I. • Excellent for new \\ \ Acrylic and Lacquer Vi • <1 car f ' nlshes \\ * % W CUSTOM \\ * ™E POLISH 4 ▼ CRCST s \\ USED BY THE 'A QUALIFIERS I CjU wTxX CUS’OM BUILT A-CEL Gut Cm m NEW Lmk . . . mJ bkuft Fun Doing it! miOTAAA r*nroT Ain nnnniiATA iiia t Syracuse

BETTER - „„ hurry! To CURTIS TV While The Selections w A „ GR[ „ Ani| Christmas « f Check A Few Os These Bargains Layaway r Plus Many More Not Shown. Come In And See. Then Save Ihi Jr I ill A. “I like my Sylvania stereo for playing the classics.” I Z 9Ju - /Z I Xwx, - : ‘i F I ■HEP* - —... -y B. “I like my Sylvania radio for relaxing.” c. “I like my Sylvania color TV for news and sports.” “I like my Sylvania tape recorder for lectures.” Students like their Sylvania entertainment products or AC current. Earphone included. Model TRISOBK. for a variety of reasons. And it isn’t always for en- Only $39.95 tertainment. If you have someone heading back to p SWING BACK TO SCHOOL with this attractive 102 school, send him back with a Sylvania. It could be sq. j n . screen color TV. Top performance from for learning or it could be for fun. But you can be Sylvania’s compact color bonus chassis. This personal sure it will be appreciated. portable has many deluxe features usually found only ATtTrvn t ni?r,'Ti'nT iivrnL .v .•> . 1.1 in big screen consoles. 3-Stage Video I.F. ensures THEY'LLB E EN T ERT A lNEDb.v t h l sversatiteportable J « , , E . Player. Truly console sound from Sylvania’s sealed Air ,n « ever ? i" C f ° nt '°Ln.W ß «w Suspension speaker system. Garrard automatic turntable OR indicators. Model CB3SW. with magnetic cartridge plays your records effortlessly. Un y $259.95 80 watts of true peak music power to handle even the SIMULATED TV RECEPTION highest volume level. Model : EXPONENT 4/50W -p. SYLVANIA’S PORTABLE CASSETTE TAPE $249.95 U. RECORDER/PLAYER features push button controls. B DELUXE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT is yours with Cassette cartridge slips in and out with ease. Big 4" • this Sylvania full size FM AM portable radio. Equipped oval speaker provides excellent sound. Tone control too! with separate bass and treble controls, push button Indicator tells battery strength or recording level at a function selectors and illuminated tuning dials for glance. Microphone, earphone and attractive leatherette accurate tuning ease. Plays anytvhere—on batteries carrying case included. Model CTIIOW. $69.95 Curtisj TV Appliances 151 N. Clark St. Nappanee Ph 773-4612