The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 September 1973 — Page 3
M The Column A Sideshow Os Events In Milford
AS WE HEAR it Jeff Dippon is making plans to move to Florida where he will work and attend school in Gainesville. ELDON WILSON, minister of the Milford Christian church, has moved his family into their new purchased home east of Milford. MRS. PAT Speicher called Monday and was quite concerned about a small salt and pepper cock-a-poo found in a field near their home on 200W, some two miles west of the overpass near Milford. The young dog was wearing a chain with no identification and looks like it has had puppies recently.
Call Us Before You Sell Your HOGS WE BUY HOGS DAILY Max M. Kyler Phone: 839-2108 Sidney P.B. Stewart & Co. 2100 Durbin St. Warsaw Phone: 267-6054
Coming Thurs., Sept. 20 The New And Beautiful 1974 PONTIAC Featuring New Colors — New Designs — New Safety Features * * On Display Thursday, Sept. 20 — Starting At 8 A.M. GRAND PRIX HARDTOP ~ FIREBIRD ESPRIT HARDTOP COUPE >x Bring The Entire Family In The Showrooms Os Silveus Motor Sales, Inc. Your Chevrolet And Pontiac Dealer Jefferson Street Phone: 856-2121 Cromwell
She’s looking for the dog’s owner. DR. T. A. Miller, president of the Milford Lions club, was part of the Banner Night at WHS auditorium Saturday night. He appeared resplendent with his glowing lapel name tag. He is also superintendent of the Milford United Methodist church and come Sunday morning he appeared in church with the same name tag on. His friend Arlo Beiswanger said. “Doc, we know you. You can take the name tag off now. He was about to step forward to perform his duties as superintendent and was chagrined at
not having noticed the tag before. A RECENT summary of 1972 highway accidents shows a total of 55,700 deaths occurred as the result of accidents with 4,850,000 injuries. Over 80 per cent of the casualties occurred in accidents which happened on dry roads in clear weather. < Almost 40 per cent of the deaths occurred on week ends. Drivers under 25 were in more than one third of the accidents resulting in death or injuries. More than half of the deaths occurred between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. MRS. EMMA Clayton Krauter is absolutely thrilled about the fact her brother Herman Weisser painted the trim on her house for her. And he did it, she says, as a gift to me! This writer always did think brothers were extra nice people and Mr. Weisser has just proven once again that it’s true. IF THESE very cold summer nights hold for the remainder of the week Wawasee high school football fans will have to get out their winter clothes for Friday’s home opener with Goshen. With the Warriors defeating Rochester and Goshen stopping Michigan City Rodgers last week end Friday’s game promises to be an exciting one. FRIENDS KIDDED Mrs. Terry (Linda) Musselman when she purchased a pretty pair white fur-lined boots for young daughter Teresa on a very warm day but other mothers are now beginning to wonder if maybe they should purchase boots early too. I At any rate, Teresa looks charming in her new boots. JOHN REPLOGLE was a member of the Cobra softball team that won the state championship this summer. The team
is from the South BendMishawaka area. Replogle won the sportsmanship award presented during the state tourney.
BOWL
(Continued from page 2) State Bank of Syracuse 3’/z BVj La Petite 3Vz B’/» Mock's Marine Rental 2 10 High team series and game: Sharp Shooters — 2215-784 500 series: S. Stahly 509, M. L. Lambert 527 450 series: D. Cripe 444, V. Penn 481, S. Yeargain 463, B. Ganz 450, B. Kline 445 200 games: S. Stahly 220 170 games: B. Kline 171, J. Gray 175, B. Ganz 177, M. L. Lambert 194, V. Penn 187, D. Cripe 173 Friday Night Mixed Stahly-Stillson 71 Thwaits Grain, Inc. 71 Village Tap 4 2 Barth, Inc. 4 2 Mastercraft 5 3 Frog Annex 5 3 Elmer Zimmerman Gravel 4 4 Tippy Dukes 4 4 Beacon 4 4 Kathy's Beauty Bazaar 3 1 Y&D 3 1 Smallwood Service Center 3 5 Walkers Roofing 3 5 Manley's Popcorn 3 5 Wawasee Electronix 3 5 Syracuse Rubber 3 5 Keith's P 4 H 3 5 Jamca Jammers 17 Avon Calling 2 4 OK Sales 17 400 series: B. Thwaits 421 500 series: G. Thwaits 502, G. Hostetter 504, R. Stahly 588, L. Welty 540, P. Kline 508 450 series: S. Kern 444 200 games: B. Thwaits 225, 211, R. Hostetter 214, R. Stahly 211 170 games: G. Thwaits 198, S. Kern 194, G. Hostetter 192 Triplicate; I. Knisple 177, 177, 177 Milford Business Little & Clark 13 3 Wick's Marina 12 4 Campbell's Market 11 5' Smallwood Service lO’/z 5Va Augsburger-Syracuse 8 8 Augsburger-Milford 8 8 Hickory Lounge 7 9 Milford T.V. 7 9 Walter Drug 7 9 Berk Body Shop 7 9 C. S. Myers b 3 13 Sharp's Hardware 2’/z 13'/z High team series and game: Little & Clark — 2935-1019 400 series: L. Young 632 500 series: K. Knisley 585, R. Simon 573, D. Rumfelt 572, R. Thibaut 555, M. Chambers 554, J. DeSomer 544, D. Rensberger 535, O. Replogle 531, L. Newman 524, F. Mangus 506, R. Plikerd 500 200 games: L. Young 254, R. Thibaut 234, K. Knisley 222, D. Rumfelt 220, R. Plikerd 212, D. Rensberger 211, O. Replogle 210, R. Simon 205, 203, D. Johns 203, M. Chambers 200
Tuesday Night Ladies Syracuse Rubber 10 2 Bitner's Antiques 10 2 Frog Tavern 8 4 Neer's Power Wash 8 4 Wawa Ski Club 8 4 Vickie's Beauty Salon 8 4 Walter Drug Co. 7 5 Bellman's Case 6 6 Weatherhead No. 2 4 8 Weatherhead No. 1 48 Mid American 4 8 Crow's Roofing 3 9 Augsburgers Food Palaces 2 10 J. &D Ceramics 2 10 High team series and game: Syracuse Rubber — 2144 793 500 series: M. Lambert 187, 239-585, S. Gilbert 177 224 533 450 series: L. Gilbert 177, 194-496 M. Dixon 193 489, S. Keim 184-476. Y. Spurling 176. 168 463, G Groves 196 461 160 games: G. Halsey 179, G. Wortinger 165
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Miller, 1122 North Miami St., Wabash, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kathryn, to John Todd Umbaugh, son of Mary Cox Umbaugh of 620 Bayless St., Plymouth and M. D. Umbaugh of r1 Syracuse. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Wabash high school and is presently attending Manchester college as a junior majoring in physical education. Her fiance graduated from Wawasee high school in 1971 and is presented employed as a salesman at Barth, Inc., Milford. He will be returning to Ball State university for his third year, majoring in business administration. No date has been set for the wedding.
Freshly baked homemade bread By MRS. ANN HAN COOK Area Extension Agent As any (Mie who has sampled its aroma knows — and that means most of us — there are few things more delightful than the smell of freshly baked homemade bread. Its rich smell fills the house and adds another dimension to holiday cookery. For successful yeast breads, good quality ingredients are a must. The yeast plays an important part in the quality of the finished product. Twj types of yeast are available. Cake yeast is perishable and mus: be kept under refrigeration. It should be used within one week for best results. Packaged dry yeast will keep for several weeks on the shelf or indefinitely under refrigeration. It can be bought by the pound at health food stores at a considerable savings or ask your grocer for larger quantities. One tablespoon of dry yeast equals one cake of compressed yeast or one package of dry yeast. When you wish to use dry yeast in a recipe, calling for compressed yeast, remove onefourth cup of liquid from the ingredients to dissolve the dry yeast in. Milk, or potato waler may be used in making bread. Each one gives a different result. Water provides a crisper crust and more of a down to earth bread flavor. Bread made with milk is more nutritious, has a browner crust and will keep longer. Potato water produces a coarser bread and a slightly larger loaf. Working with yeast breads offers an excellent way to show your creativity and ability in the kitchen. Many homemakers say that frustrations can be worked out during the kneading process. Surprise your family with fresh baked bread tonight. Recipe Special thanks to Mrs. Noble Fisher, r 2 Milford, for sharing (Mie of her favorite recipes with us. This recipe is very versatile and can be used for donuts, cinnamon rings, and even dinner rolls. No-Knead Cinnamon Ring Combine two-third cup scalded milk, y 4 cup shortening, 3 tablespoons sugar and teaspoons salt; Cool to lukewarm; Add 1 cake compressed yeast (or 1 package dry granular yeast dissolved according to directions on package); mix well; Blend in 1 egg; Add 2% cups sifted Pillsbury’s Best Enriched Flour; mix until well-blended and soft. This dough may or may not be chilled. If dough is to be chilled, (dace in greased bowl, cover and store in refrigerator at least two hours; Roll out dough (chilled or unchilled) on well-floured board to 10 x 15 inch rectangle; Combine 4 tablespoons sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon; sprinkle over dough; Roll as for jelly roll; cut into I¥4 inch slices; Place a biscuit cutter or custard cup in center of a greased 8 inch layer cake pan to keep dough in ring shape; Arrange rolls around cutter. (If desired, rolls may be arranged in a ring mold pan); Let rise in warm place (80 degrees to 85 degrees F.) until double in bulk; allow about 1 hour for unchilled dough, about IM> to 2 hours for chilled dough.; Brush top of rolls with 1 tablespoon melted butter; Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons sugar, % teaspoon cinnamon; Bake in moderate over (350 degrees F.) for 30 to 35 minutes; Makes 8 servings.
Now Farming— JR. BOWLING LEAGUES —Meetings— Grades 5 Thru B—lo A.M., Sept. 22 High School — 6 P.M., Sept. 24 WAWASEE BOWL Phone: 457-3855 South Os Syracuse, Rd. 13
Wed., Sept. 19,1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
I . —-C— — —■ SIGNS GO UP — Two large signs, one at the edge of the Pickwick Road and the other over the store, easily mark the location of the new Hook’s drug store to open in Wawasee Village in October. The exact date has not been set as yet. On the left in the above photo is the new Ben Franklin store, scheduled to open about the middle of November.
United Fund goal set at $ 210,000 for county
The 1973 Kosciusko County United Fund campaign goal of $210,000 was announced today by Ray Monteith, president of the United Fund board. “The goal represents the minimum needs of the 15 agencies served by the United Fund,” Monteith said. In making the announcement Monteith stated: “The people of Kosciusko county have been very generous in their giving to the United Fund. As a matter of fact,” Monteith continued, “We have made our goal each year for the past eight years.” Noting that the 1973 goal is about five per cent above the goal attained last year, Monteith said: “We cannot apologize for this increase as the agencies’ costs have been increasing the same as any business. We know the public will meet the challenge and make this the ninth consecutive year for the Kosciusko County United Fund to go over the top. It is indeed gratifying that we can serve 15 agencies with only one check.” Participating agencies in the 1973 campaign are: American Red Cross, Anthony Wayne
Stahly-Stillson, Inc. U.S. 6 Nappanee, Indiana NEW CAR SHOWING THIS WEEK Come and see our cars and our facilities
irr?’ DONSTOREY
Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 4 tot Tues., Thurs.4toß—Saturday 8to4:30 Home Phone: 457-4320
Council Boy Scouts of America, Baker Boys club, Council for the Aged and Aging of Kosciusko county, Council for the Retarded of Kosckusko county, Day Care Center, Goshen-Syracuse Council Campfire Girls, Indiana Lakeland Council Girl Scouts, Lakeland Youth Center, Packerton Community Center, Salvation Army, Travelers AidInternational Social Service of America, United Service Organization, Warsaw Hotline, Inc., and the Young Men’s Christian association. The drive is expected to be kicked off on Wednesday, Sept. 26. ‘Tennis tee’ may fellow tennis elbow A New York doctor says that some tennis players complain of “tennis toe” as well as tennis elbow. According to Dr. Richard C. Gibbs, M.D., the pain of tennis toe is associated with the appearance of hemorrhage beneath the toenails.
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