The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 October 1975 — Page 7

The Column H A Sideshow Os Events In Milford

THIS IS the month of changes. Leaves turning into burnished gold; Sunny days to warm the heart. Yet frosty nights, b-rr, oh! so cold Winter’s just around the corner But God s Home is warm and bright Bring your loved odes to the fireside Os our Saviour's saving light. — Gladys M. Sumner We found the above poem in the October issue of The Circuit Rider of the I’nited Methodist

A A Os gJg A Jggbjg GALA 9-/. oz. can u slice PAPER DEC 93« towels fifth TUNA \pggs\ SINGLES ».■■«». |pF2| 46OrCAN AU FLAVORS WoXs 45 C DURKEE - 4 01. CAN QUARTERS >* J /\ * ®EJ2L 63 e 51* \L gp PEPPER wV * I U Samw&q S MORTON 26 oz BOX FRANCO- 1 smt' 2 29 c Si I pump*'!L, ’Lx; SALT L AT SPAGHETTII p ”" w ijg” flavor-kist 40c & MEAT BALLS 1 393 KRiW’ SALTINES i lb. box t tO uorcxN nQ c SCOT LAD Q 70C TOMATOES O fo> / > / 2j size U.S.D.A. CHOICE SWISS $ 179 gO/ ir '•■ ■ yY/j | bananas ] s_y4jr honey loaf >. s l 6 ’ ■ <_ '*— .' ' ■ BOSTON BUTT C 1 39 t-SK in rag I PORK ROAST LB ■ s l l9 Lx STEAK ?l j Prices Good Oct. 15 Noon Tfcre Oct. 20 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Or Correct Printins Errors | store HHL * JWi W AM IQS3ESIE Sunday 8:00 A.M. To 1:00 P.M. m|j|||Ma|B W R k ■ t WMhb tI Monday Thru Thursday 8:00 A M. To 7:00 P.M. THRuI Friday And Saturday II 8:00 A.M. To 8:00 P.M. |

church of Converse. Mrs. Sumner will be remembered by many in Milford as the wife of the United Methodist minister here and as a past matron of Our Town's Eastern Star chapter. Also in the bulletin we found a note that Rev. Sumner will be retiring on May 31, 1976 THE POST OFFICE in Milford is really on its toes ... a letter arrived at The M-J office one day last week addressed to Arch and Della. Milford. Ind. 46542. And, this from a former M-J editor at that!

MR. AND MRS. Lawrence Fisher of south of Milford have a clipping from the Dowagiac (Mich.) Daily News showing their friend Garlan Smith with a 65 pound watermelon that had a girth of 47 indies. The Fishers were in Michigan and helped the Smiths eat a portion of the large melon. IF YOU are not going to be in town on election day, November 4. check clerk-treasurer Margaret Brooks for an absentee ballot. It is not only the right but the duty of every American to vote. For a town election such as the one coming up you don’t even have to be registered to vole. Voters need only be 18 years of age or older and be able to prove they reside in the town of Milford. MEMBERS of the local Masonic lodge imder master E C. Bailey and chairman William Bess, will be planting a maple tree at the cemetery on Saturday morning in honor of this nation s Bicentennial. The public is invited to attend with the time being 18 a.m. TEEPEEING is underway in

Our Town and we often wonder if it is as much fun for the “ kids” to clean up as it is for them to do in the first place! THOSE READERS who have not seen the 4-H projects in the windows at Thedia’s Beauty Salon on Main street are missing something. Many of the youth of the area have projects displayed there. INDIAN SUMMER is upon us and the weather has been beautiful the past few days with many wishing it would stay instead of the coming cold weather all know is on the way. W’hile traffic is bumper to bumper down Brown county way all one really ■ has to do is drive out on country roads in Kosciusko county and open his or her eyes and you can see real beauty right here at home With the warm weather many are taking advantage and raking leaves almost daily as they really seem to be falling fast. The sun has been warm with temperatures climbing into the high 70 s. All too soon the frost will be on the pumpkins and winter will begin working its way into In-

diana’s northland. Speaking of pumpkins, have you seen the photo elsewhere in this issue of Mrs. Neal Cory and the youngsters? Can you feature nine gigantic pumpkins from four seeds! PAT SPEICHER of Our Town recently appointed as a representative for the James L. Hartman, CLU and Associates Agency, has completed an intensive marketing school conducted at the home office of Mutual Security Life Insurance Company in Fort Wayne. Modern audio-video and computer programming systems are used in the training process based upon the latest marketing information. In his new position with the James L. Hartman, agency, he will provide council in life, health and group programs. MRS. DAN (Debbie) Beer reports her mother. Mrs. Carl (Grace) Shearer, now of Athens. Ga.. continues to improve following an accident recently in Georgia. Also in the accident were Carl Shearer and the couple's youngest son. Andy.

Milford is beginning to take shape with painted fire hydrants being seen around the town. Milford’s Bicentennial look is being seen in red-white-blue stars and stripes, farmers, colonial looking characters. MexicanAmerican persons. The things painted so far are tributes to our country, community and town. The volunteers are to be complimented on the work they are doing. Waubee Grange meets in home of Mrs. Charlton The Waubee Grange met with Mrs. Esther Charlton of Leesburg on Friday. Oct. 10. Master Raymond Pinkerton presided over the meeting. The pledges were given and the charter draped for Paul Ruch. The officers for 1975-76 were installed by Ray Bray. Women's activity chairman reminded the members of the items they are to exhibit at the state Grange meeting in Logansport October 16,17 and 18. The meeting will be at the Holiday Inn. The WA committees of all granges in the national Grange has a publication of a national Grange Bicentennial year cookbook. Each subordinate committee members have submitted recipes for possible use in the cookbook which will be published in November Over 5.000 recipes were sent in by grange members from all across the country. Approximately 1.200 will be used in the 304 page book. Mrs. Ema Bray gave questions and answers and quizzes with true and false questions. Ruth Miller read two poems, “Autumn Thoughts," and “Loiter with October ” All joined in singing “Bless Be The Tie.” A pot luck supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. during the November meeting which will be the Thanksgiving meeting in the home of the Pinkertons. BPW holds dinner meeting night The Business and Professional Women's club at Syracuse met Tuesday night at the Syracuse L & L cafeteria for a dinner meeting with 29 members in attendance. Committee reports were heard including Mrs. John Craw, club representative to the scout cabin, that board meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 and interested persons may attend. Mrs. Georgia Buster reported the need of various items at Riley hospital, such as color books, crayons, etc. Members were reminded of the November bake sale. Mrs. Robert Houser received the door prize Someone needs you says county Mental Health committee The Mental health Association. Inc., of Kosciusko county has a project aimed at helping to ease the mental patients' loneliness — it’s “Adopt-A-Patient”. Persons participating become persons who “do make a difference” There is an urgent need for applications for adopters. Persons filling out applications before November 10 can be processed in time for Christmas. Persons who want to "Let their heart respond to the silent plea for love which the mentally iL person cannot express" are urged to write to Mrs. Murray iCleanor) Hold at r 3 box 394, Warsaw, Ind 46580 Mrs. Hold is chairman of the program.

WE SELL PROPERTY IN THE TIPPECANOE LAKE REGION Buxing Or I u Selling I Let I s BhlbM Help You REALTOR Free Estimate Os Market Value Geo. Paton REALTOR LAKE TIPPECANOE LEESBURG Phone 453-3671

Wed.. Oct. 15.1975 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

.I*.- 4_ CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY — Mrs. Walter Ritter. Sr., a resident at the Om nursing home in Milford, is shown above in a photo taken yesterday. Mrs. Ritter was 90 years young on Tuesday, Oct. 14.

Laity Sunday is held at Calvary UM church

Laity Sunday was held last Sunday at Calvary United Methodist church, Syracuse, with Rev. Ross Cook, church pastor, leading the service, j Church young people presented special music. Steve Walker presided at the organ and guitar. Others singing included Carla

Connie Smith presents monologue at Bethel WF

The Bethel Church of the Brethren Women's Fellowship heard a monologue of material from Erma Bombeck at its meeting last Wednesday evening It was presented by Connie Smith who appeared in curlers, robe and in much disarray to make the caricature as one of today’s harried housewives more effective. She titled the monologue “I Want to Be More Than Just Another Pretty Face." In the business meeting, Ruth Angle, president, read poems by Lucille (Strayer) Brandt and Corinthians chapter 13. It was announced that a stork shower will be held for Mrs. Allen Rassi truck struck in Warsaw A truck owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rassi. r 2 Milford, was struck while parked on Center St., Warsaw, last Friday. A car driven by Paul R. Anderson of Warsaw received $lO damage after colliding with the Rassi truck. There was no damage to the truck. Investigating officer Sgt. Doug Brumfield said the truck was parked improperly with the side mirror sticking into the westbound lane of traffic. No citations were given.

After you visit us, keep up the good work at home. In our salon we use scientifically formulated | | x Redken products. We \ believe Redken’s acid- F \\ \ \ balanced, protein polypep- Tt AAV. U tide enriched products offer the best care we can / y -- give your hair. And now / / '\ / l! W'' we invite you to try / / ji pC s -- Redken hair and skin care IZ._2 -ci products yourself at home. Stop by our Redken Retail Center for all your home hair care needs including Amino I’on Shampoo, the conditioning shampoo used by our hair stylists; Climatress Moisturizing Creme Protein Conditioner, Amino Pon Firm Hold Hairspray and other fine acidbalanced, protein polypeptide enriched Redken products. In our Retail Center you’ll also find a complete selection of Redken complexion aids including pH Plus, a complete collection of acid-balanced skin treatments formulated with collagen protein derivatives, vitamins, minerals and other beneficial ingredients; Amino Ron Beauty Bar, the acid-balanced, protein-enriched wheatbased non-soap; and other hard-working beauty essentials. Visit our Redken Retail Center today. We’ll be happy to help you select the Redken products that will do hair and skin the most good. Phone ' SirJ 457-2676 ©REDKEN Syracuse Curls Beauty Salon

and Diane Darr. Coleen Walker, Darla Overfelt and Marie and Mary Kitson. Ladies of the church ushered and the men served at the coffee hour. Allen Shively and Mrs. Howard Juday sang solo parts with the choir

Brunjes on November 20 at the church The program booklets for the year were distributed to the 18 persons present. A committee of Miss Angle. Betty Bultemeier, Maryann Dowty and Betty Smith was appointed to look into money making projects. The Christmas project committee will be the same as the hostess committee listed for that month in the booklet. The committee for the evening. Arlene Cory, Mrs. Bultemeier and Phyllis Sorensen, served refreshments in keeping with the season The original hamburger recipe from Hamburg, Germany was something quite different from today. Basically the original recipe is. procured thin slices of beef from the round. Pound gently until tender. Divide into serving portions and size of one’s hand: sprinkle each portion with a little thyme, pepper, salt and grated onion, using about a teaspoon for each hamburger. Take a portion of veal, kidney suet and form the hamburger into rolls with a bit of the suet in the center. Tie to keep in shape, roll in seasoned flour and fry. Turn the meat rolls about to brown all sides.

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