The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 February 1973 — Page 3

baziNJOj AROUND wy • J K j w® 3|jg ; *‘ wt^3S : i® t Post hole diggers and cement put the finishing touches on this new sign post at First Charter Insurance Saturday morning by Gaylord Jones, holding the post, and Charles Searfoss with the ruler, seen stooping. Name signs were then hung, all in keeping with the theme used for the structure and surroundings, adding a nice new touch. Nice to see officer Dale Sparklin back on duty with the police department as of Friday, following a leave due to illness. Callander Insurance All forms of personal and business insurance. 155 W. Market Nappanee Ph.: 773-4103

MICHIANA INSURED BONDED «• PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533-6373 607 W. Plymouth Goshen, Indiana ' Country Waterfall State Rd. 15 At Overpass New Paris, Ind. Phone 831-2761 Specials Served 4-8 p.m. Mon. Thru Sat. 5:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun. 7:00 a. m. -3:00 p.m. Evening menus for the week of Thursday, March 1, thru Wednesday, March 7. Also Available For Parties • Thursday, March 1 Barbeque Spareribs, Choice Os Potatoes, $195 Vegetable, Salad Bar. I Friday, March 2 Fish (Perch), All You Can Eat, Fries, Cole $ 175 Slaw. ■ Saturday, March 3 Broasted Chicken, Choice Os Potatoes, $ 195 Vegetable, Salad Bar. ■ Sunday, March 4 Delmonico Steaks For 2, Choice Os $5 50 Potatoes, Salad Bar. ** Swiss Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable, $025 Salad Bar. Broasted Chicken, Choice Os Potatoes, $025 Vegetable, Salad Bar. Monday, March 5 Ham And Beans, Mashed Potatoes, Corn- $175 bread, Vegetable Tuesday, March 6 * - wLasagne, Vegetable, Salad, Garlic Bread. * | ’ Wednesday, March 7 ChopSuey, Chow Mein Noodles, Choice Os $1 75 Salad. ■ Bring this Ad with You on Tuesday for o 10% Discount on the Special Senior Citizens 10 Per Cent Discount On All Specials Larry GUL New Manager

The white parking space markings are a Mt confusing in the one-half block area from the alley at First Charter to the corner by the library, but wonder why the large parallel parking signs can not be read by persons parking there. A total of seven vehicles were parked illegally at one time in this section Saturday morning. Due to unsafe ice conditions and lack of snow at the planned race site on Lake Wawasee, the Lakeland Snowmobile club is forced to cancel the Hoosier 250 race which had been planned for March 4. Karen Jones and Jill White, both of Opal’s Beauty Salon, were in attendance for the recent beauty show held at Chicago. Wodder if some of the mothers ofßpy Scout troop 28 know what -'good cooks their sons are. Under scoutmaster James Wright, the group set-up cook-out facilities Saturday morning in the corner of the parking lot uptown, prepared raw vegetables and beef, cooked and served two big pots of stew. Topped off with biscuits, and peach cobbler for dessert, it was DELICIOUS. One mother, partaking of the food, remarked she could not believe this could all be done in the manner in which it was. Wright and his group did the same thing last year, in bitter cold and large driving snow flakes, on the Pickwick Block corner. They should be commended. Mrs. Russell Warner has returned from a three month stay in the home of her grandson, James R. Warner at Berkley, Calif. She reports her San Francisco-Chicago flight was made non-stop on United's fourstar jet. Friendly Skies. She was quite impressed with the flight seeing nothing but blue skies overhead and white clouds below. Leaving 70 degree California temperatures, she admitted learning many new things on her visit including operating of a computer, taking tape recordings

and riding a transit train. Intriguing were the flowers and shrubs, the drive through one of the Redwood Forest trees, some measuring 21 feet in diameter and 315 feet high, plus the ride over the Golden Gate Bridge. A note from EJD of our town and wintering at Melbourne Beach, Fla., said they have been having a lot of our cold wind "and wish you would keep it up there where it belongs." On 1 or about April 1 Gene and Marise Smith, owners of Marise’s Town and Lake Shop in Wawasee Village, will open a similar dress shop in the Lakes Village Shopping Center east of Warsaw. They will call their new enterprise Marise’s Ladies’ Apparel, and it will be in a 24 x 70 room just south of Hook’s Drug Store there. The enterprising couple also has a store in Anderson, called the Town & Country Shop, operated by their daughter Diana. They have ideas of opening several other stores in the local area. Mrs. Tom Gilbert was on duty this morning as a relief operatordispatcher at the fire station, following the resignation of regular operator Alan Reeve. Syracuse police officers Dale Sparklin and Joe Thornburg attended the communications school Tuesday at Warsaw. Repairing of broken parking meters and posts was on the agenda today for the street department. Nome Ec dub hears lesson on metric system The Tippecanoe H<xne Extension club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Herschel Welker on Irish Lake with the lesson given on the metric system. Mrs. Robert D. Williamson was co-hostess. The group sang America The Beautiful, gave the club creed and Mrs. Russell Mickley gave the history of the song of the month. The carry-in dinner at noon was enjoyed by 12 members. The health and safety remarks were given by Mrs. Hayes Hidy and garden remarks by Mrs. Rhue Hunnicutt. Famous quotations from our Patriots, brought response to roll call. The monthly hobby club will be held at the home of Mrs. Mike Brady on Sechrist Lake, Wednesday, Feb. 28. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Willman, Sawmill Lake. Electrical service disrupted after one-car crash A car driven by Howard E. Dixon, 34, r 4 Syracuse, struck a NIPSCo utility pole on the Armstrong road, one half mile east of Leesburg and electrical service in Leesburg and Warsaw was disrupted for a period of time due to the accident. The accident occurred at 12:12 a.m. Tuesday and Dixon suffered a laceration to his lower lip and had several teeth knocked loose. The Dixon auto was westbound on Armstrong road when it left the road and struck the pole which caused a shorting in the power line. Damage was set at $950 to the car and $250 to the pole. HOUSING SUBSIDIES It is estimated that about 500,000 new housing units were built last year under the federal subsidy programs, a figure representing more than 20 per cent of the total number of housing starts in the United States.

Crocus, eat your heart out! While you're still sleeping underground, we're blossoming out with the look of spring. Come look at our look. W NAPPANEE , chilling for men and men , " ’I NINE TILL FIVE-THIRTY... EIGHT-THIRTY FRIDAYS... THURSDAY TILL NOON

Cookware needs special cleaning

By JOYCE ROARK Copley News Service Have you looked at your range top cookware recently? It probably has stains that detergent and water can’t remove. Each type of cookware requires a special cleaning technique. Aluminum is easily discolored by minerals in the water, vegetable residues, and alkaline substances (present in strong cleansers and detergents). Automatic dishwashers also have a tendency to discolor aluminum. To remove these stains, add one or two tablespoons of cream of tartar to every quart of water in the utensil and boil the solution for about 10 minutes. Another way to remove these stains is to boil acid food, such as tomatoes, in the utensil. No harm will be done to the food. Anodized finishes used on aluminum cookware — usually the fids — is stain and scratch resistant. Soaking in strong detergents or washing in a dishwasher will damage it permanently. Another popular metal for cookware is stainless steel. It often develops a rainbow-like tinge from excessive heat. Household cleansers or detergents will work if the discoloration is not severe. If it is badly discolored, a stainless steel cleaner will be required. Copper tarnishes easily when exposed to heat and air. To remove the tarnish, you can use either a copper cleaner or a mixture of salt and vinegar. Food will discolor if cooked in copper, therefore all copper cookware is lined. Stainless steel or tin is used for the liiungs. If tin is used, avoid abrasives.

Do you know what to do in case of an accident

Even the best of drivers can have the misfortune to be involved in an auto accident. And sometimes these good drivers don’t know what to do when that happens because they ’re not used to being involved in such a situation. The Chicago Motor Club-AAA points out that being prepared for a traffic emergency before it occurs pays huge dividends in the prevention of human suffering, financial loss and legal complications. The motor club has come up with its own seven point checklist every driver should bear in mind in case of an auto accident. How many of the following were you aware of? 1. Stop. As the driver, you must stop your car immediately at or near the accident scene without obstructing traffic more than necessary. All states impose severe penalties for hit and run drivers. 2. Assist the injured. If medical or surgical treatment seems to be needed, or if requested by the injured person, you must take or make arrangements for taking such person to a physician, surgeon or hospital. Try to make the victim comfortable, but don’t move him unless absolutely necessary. Don’t attempt first aid unless you are qualified. 3. Control the traffic scene. This will help one accident from turning into a multiple one. Stationing someone at a safe spot to warn approaching drivers is a good idea. Use of flares is helpful if they are available. It’s a good idea to keep flares in your trunk,

Nonstick finishes may become discolored by high temperatures and grease buildup. Overheating will produce a permanent discoloration but stains caused by a buildup of grease are not permanent. The grease buildup begins invisibly and slowly darkens. A nonstick coating cleanser may be used, or boil a mixture of two tablespoons of baking soda and one-half cup of liquid chlorine bleach per cup of water. The surface may become slightly bleached and should be reseasoned. If foods stick to the finish, scour with a plastic mesh pad. Porcelain enamel coated cookware may be chipped or scratched from banging and dropping. The usual stain that develops is a hard-water film. This stain is removed by boiling vinegar and water in the utensil. Resin type finishes are not identified on labels or hangtags. If you see a porcelainlike utensil that is not labeled as procelain, and the price is fairly low, chances are it’s made with a resin type finish. Excessively high heat will discolor them. Some fade with automatic dishwasher detergents. Others fade if acid foods boil over onto them. These changes are usually permanent. Glass is easily cleaned by a household cleanser, or a solution of baking soda and water. Glass ceramic will show marks from stainless steel utensils. Marks can be removed with a household cleanser or stainless steel cleaner. The proper care of your rangetop codeware will keep it looking new for years. You needn’t be ashamed to show it to your guests.

to be prepared for this kind of emergency. 4. Notify the police. If the accident results in personal injury, death or property damage / beyond a specified nominal amount, a call should be made directly to the law enforcement agency with jurisdiction over the accident area. It’s a wise move. If an officer investigates an accident promptly, his report may be of help if a liability claim is made. 5. Don’t say more than necessary. Don’t argue, accuse, admit fault or sign any statement other than the report required by law. Opinions about the cause of the accident do not have to be given at the accident scene, at police headquarters, or elsewhere. Before making any statement, you have the right to consult a lawyer. Do exchange date with the other drivers — names, addresses, vehicle registration numbers, drivers’ license numbers, and names of insurance companies. Also, try to make written notes and diagrams at the scene, verifying the information with police. This will be helpful in completing the information with police. This will be helpful in completing state and insurance accident reports. Items to include: condition of each person involved, road and weather conditions, and a description of the accident. Photos also can be helpful if you have a camera handy. 6. Know when to leave. Unless you are injured, not until taking the previous five measures. 7. Send in written accident

4 A * Wi 11 / Wl * • 1 1 I I I n *• i 'V I L . i I 4 \ r |V / "J 2Z 1 • \ ■ ' x v MILFORD’S GAA — The Milford GAA basketball teams celebrated the end of their season with victories over both Syracuse A and B teams. The A squad, shown above finished with a 24-23 point win. Pam Place scored the winning basket for the Trojans. Both teams ended their season with a 2-2 record. Members of the A team shown in the front row are Sue Yoder, Kathi Replogle and Dawn Price. In back are Karen Goshert, Beatrix Carvajal, Maria Pena, Diane Kesler, Pam Place and Cheryl Skelton. Coach Barbara Devine stands behind her team. Absent when the picture was taken was Mary Nyikos.

I .■ SNRm ! \BI I ■rS Jy 1, »B St B B J I ■ Ji / . be f AES vJr w Sr 1 /f \ ? W Mr »• 71 . 1 LA 11 ■ i In A f\ a w i j h• jC ’■W' ' iI ’ \ \ < \ *i Er W 11 jZ v tri/ W B TEAM — Members of the Milford GAA B team are shown above. They finished their season with a final score of 16-15 over Syracuse. Shown in front of the group is Kelly Price. Kneeling are Kathy Beer, Jill Hartman, Melissa Tom and Cathy Bice. Standing are Brenda Replogle, Karen Goshert, Kathy Harwood, Brenda Skelton and coach Barbara Devine. Mary Nyikos was absent when the photo was taken.

reports promptly. If in doubt as to whether to report an accident — report it. If you’re tardy in your report to your insurance company, your insurance protection may be jeopardized. Acccident reports must be filed within a specified number of days (10 days in Illinois; 5 days in Indiana), so obtain the forms from your motor club or insurance representative, or from the police or motor vehicle department, and send in your report within the time limit. Hie motor club also reminds motorists to take the following measures if their car should strike an unattended vehicle: leave your ’ name, address, registration number of your car, and telephone number attached to the struck vehicle, copy its license plate in case you have to trace the owner, and report the incident to the appropriate law enforcement authorities. TV ADVERTISING Australia is banning cigarette advertising on television and radio, and instituting a program to educate people about the dangers of smoking.

Wawasee Insulation R. 3 — Syracuse Blown Fiberglas Insulation Commercial And Residential New Construction Rates Phones: 457-3584 457-3425

Wed., Feb. 28,1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

1 — -* The first consumer co-op was formed in England in 1844! Shoe Sizes In Stock Like You Wouldn't Believe Sizes Widths 5 Thru 16 AAA-AA A-B-C-D---eee Open FFF 9 To6c e e e e 6 Days EEEEE OXFORDS >20.99 — 6 INCH 823.99 — 9 INCH 827.99 Steel Toes Slightly Higher Doug Pilcher Shoe Store 106 S. Huntington St. (Rd. 13) Syracuse (219) 457-3662 At Lake Wawasee

MEN —INSTOCK SIZE: 5 THRU 16-AAA-AA-A-B-C-D-E-EE-EEE-EEEE-EEEEE Pedwin Dingo Converse PortoPed Hush Puppies Roblee Red Wing Dexter Nunn Bush Wolverine pro Keds Portage

WOMEN — NO WAITING SIZE: 3 THRU 14-AAAA-AAA-AA-B-C-D-E-EE-EEE Miss Amarica Laky Daxtar Air Stat „ Caiitarnia Cakkiars Kadattas Paradisa Klttam Hush Puppias Plips-hy kustar Brawa CHILDREN — BUSTER BROWN

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