The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 October 1977 — Page 3
REMEMBER WHEN VL IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE
1 YEAR AGO. OCT. 6. 1976 Another new breakfast eating place has opened in Syracuse. Sue Lantz of the North Shore Restaurant tells us they are now serving breakfast at 6:30 a m Lake residents in particular may appreciate the location of the community’s newest breakfast site, it’s just beyond the bridge on Pickwick Road on Kale Island. The wedding of Miss Lisa Bowler and Robert Henson took place at 7 o’clock on the evening of Saturday, Sept. 25, in the Syracuse Church of the Brethren. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowler and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Henson. Sherry Keim of The Little People Shoppe moved her business in Pickwick Place to larger quarters, also in Pickwick Place, on Saturday. Now stocking larger sizes, she has more space in the room recently
SERVING " O FOOD UIJII TILL MIDNIGHT 1 1 - — -J MON. THRU SAT. • BBQ Ribs • Steaks • • African Lobster Tails • • Broasted Chicken • Super Pizzas • < Lodiws Nights — Tu*s & Thur* -*• 25< Oil On All Mixod Drinks C-CeM AbMd And Heve It Reedy—| 457-3960 Or 457-4840 | Pollywog Inn Old Road 13A Northeast Side Os Lake Wawasee, Syracuse 856-2802 Open 7 Days A Week Cocktails Served Daily Including Sundays V&i Dinners — Family Room Delicious Barbeque Ribs — Steaks * Chickens — Seafood Don’t Forget OUR SPECIAL FISH On Fridays ALSO /vU Pizza And Pizza Bread ■■■■■ ■ ■— Pollywog’s New Hours Mon.. Tues.. Wed . Thurs v'Ti 3PM.-10 PM (Dinners 5-9 P.M.) Fri . Sat 11 A M -11 P.M. y \ (Dinners 5-10 P M.) isl j Serving Sunday Dinners 'aK (f'K 12:30 9 P.M J
I I I / SATURDAY \V| I I \ I If ppp* 11 I F>? V I /r j -■* I ■*******-Jb Iv BJIml JI B4ar ■•< jll I RTOvijM / ■ , I . op * nAt6:30 ~ 9wwAt7:oo l % I <°^.- € 'j» FRIDAY, SATURDAY " SUNDAY ONLY I I A 46f f J I ■TOUCH IT *«d WET I I OF O RAINBOW II I El SEX \ j v r®l yC No One Under 18 Admitted
vacated by Mr. Pickwick. 5 YEARS AGO. OCT. 4.1972 Effective on March 2, 1973 the town of Syracuse will add over $760,000 assessed valuation of taxable property as area two of the town of Syracuse proposed annexation becomes a reality. Plans are final and data entered in the county auditor's office. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Hodgson attended a surprise party Sunday in the Hodgson home north of Syracuse in observance of the 25th wedding anniversary of the couple. A total of 97 participants took part in the annual punt, pass and kick competition held at Wawasee High School last Saturday. Warrior varsity football coach Don Storey was in charge of the day’s events. Charles E. Rock, Jr., 506 South Front Street, Syracuse, is an
antique car buff, and is proud of his latest possession. It’s a 3passenger 1947 Studebaker Champion Regal Deluxe business coupe, with a new coat of paint, but it “still runs like a sewing machine.” 16 YEARS AGO, OCT. 4.1967 Many week ends have been spent in building a memorial chapel at Syracuse troop 28’s Camp Grissom. The chapel was made possible by the family and friends of the late cubmaster Hugh Neer, whose interest in boys prompted the donation of funds. The work has been completed with the exception of some planned spring planting of shrubs and will be dedicated Sunday. Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketering of near Syracuse entertained with a birthday supper on Monday in honor of Mrs’Harry Juday. Also present were Mrs. Ruth Harris of Barbee and Mrs. Lillie Warner and Mrs. Juday ot Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wogoman are now living on r 3 Bear Lake, Columbia City. Mr. Wogoman was recently discharged from the armed services, his last assignment being in Viet Nam. He is the sono of Mr and Mrs. Rolland Wogoman. Syracuse. Mr and Mrs. H M. Pennington of Kale Island have returned to their winter home at Richmond. 20 YEARS AGO. OCT- 3.1957 More than 250 town and township residents registered a strong protest against use of parking meters in Syracuse in a petition presented by Laucks Xanders to the Town Board Tuesday night requesting their removal. Removal of the old B & O freight, station, recently purchased by the town, was completed Friday and it is how on a lot just south of the cemetery. Lessee Brothers of Nappanee moved the building by cutting it in two sections A permanent foundation is to go in this week, said Buchholz, Town Clerk Laucks Xanders, Syracuse representative on the Board of Directors of Elkhart County United Funds, stated this week that Syracuse will not participate in a United Funds drive this year 45 YEARS AGO. OCT. 4. 1932 Construction was started Monday on another summer home on Lake Wawasee. The Kline Brothers. Jack and Bill, from Wabash, who own the lot on the paved road at the rear of the T P. A. cottage commenced clearing the ground for the foundation erf the cottage Monday. On next Monday, October 10, Mr. and Mrs George H. Bailey will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary. Mr Stucky erf Berne, Ind., has been appointed superintendent of Oakwood Park He will take over his duties March Ist. P. W, Soltau, retiring, will continue to reside in Oakwood Park. Founding of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church here in Syracuse 35 years ago will be celebrated with a special program, this afternoon when the Aid meets at the home of Mrs Hallie Holloway.
Leisure Time
V | The Column A Sideshow Os Events In Milford ESj
M J EMPLOYEES at Milford surprised the bossman last Friday morning with the cake shown above in honor of his October 1 birthday. MR. AND Mrs. Lawrence Homan of Our Town have sold their home and have moved to the Greencroft Manner II in Goshen. IT’S GOOD to know that people really do still care. Max Leatherman of over New Paris way had his semi rig stopped at the comer of Emetine and Main last Thursday noon as he went to assist C. D. Barnes. Barnes, one of Milford’s senior citizens, fell as he was crossing the street. EMT Terry Bailey was soon at the scene and others too stopped to help. BLRRRRRRRRRRRR the chilling winds of fall seem to have arrived and more and more people are seen in heavier these days. It doesn’t seem possible that it’s October already!!! On Monday a.m. a number of area residents were heard discussing whether or not the area really did or did not have its first frost during the night. THE RICHARD Smiths are floating on a cloud this week about the birth of their second grandson. Andrew Lee, bom last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith of the Gravelton area. Andrew Lee is the younger Smiths first child. The senior Smiths* other grandson is Ryan, a first grader at the Milford Elementary School and son of the Ronald Smiths of Our Town. And, we can’t close this item without mentioning that the Smiths have a granddaughter too. Angie, daughter of the Ronald Smiths, is in the fourth grade and is delighted with the thought of having a young cousin SPEAKING OF babies, the Pete Yoders of south of town received a special 50th anniversary gift in the form of a new granddaughter. Kathy Jo Boggs. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Boggs of r 2. , WHEN MRS Norman (Nancy) Hunsberger became ill and needed help several years ago. the Leesburg. Milford and New Pans Communities joined in turning out large numbers of people to assist her and her family Nancy had grown up in Leesburg and her parents reside there. She and her family reside near Milford and the family attends church in New Paris. Having gone to the Cleveland Clinic on August 8. 1968. Nancy has been on a kidney machine for years She lost her fight for life last Saturday The people who had helped her through the years did not forget her or her family ... hundreds of friends from the three communities and other areas, too.
filed past her casket at Mishler’s Funeral Home on Monday to pay their last respects to this brave young woman, a testimony to the fight she had waged against the illness, which had finally won its victory. C.S. MYERS is getting ready for a big show this week end as the annual new car display is the feature of the week end. AS WE close this column for the week some residents of Our Tow n are still discussing whether or not there has been a frost! By CAROLYN GROVE The new- book by James Herriot, All Things Wise and Wonderful, has been given to the library by the Daniel Levemier Family. It is given in memory of Clayton Hollar. Other new books include: Police Chief by John Ball. This describes the fictional experiences of a big-city policeman in a small Northwestern community. Hearst Lord of San Simeon byOliver Carlson and Ernest Bates. Reflections on Life After Life by Raymond A Moody. The Gril of The Woods by Grace Livingston Hill. Legion to meet Monday Members of Ancil Geiger Post 226, American Legion. Milford, will meet at the hall for a stated meeting on Monday. Oct. 10, at 8 p.m
F ALL TREET... , I BURGERS & CHELI son SERVE — Vanilia — Lemon — Sandwiches — Chocolate — Chicken I — Vanilla-Chocolate Twist — Shrimp / - Chef Salads Sundaes — Shakes — Cones |"« J* J" 1 ■ three flags drive-in HWY. US 457-31J5 SYRACUSI Hours Sa’ ThryThurs 10 30 AM 10 P V Friday >0 30 A M 10 30 PM — Use Our Convenient Drive-Thru Window —
New cooking method really old
By PATRICIA BRAMAN One of our newest ways of cooking is actually one of the oldest. Prehistoric man and the Indians used the method of slow cooking in their meal preparations. Slow cookers come in a variety of sizes and shapes and can also be referred to as crock pots. They are tremendously convenient. Meal preparation is a one step process by placing all the ingredients in the pot at the same time and setting the control according to the recipe directions. There are many advantages to using slow cookers. The biggest is that it is inexpensive to operate. It costs approximately three cents a day to operate the cooker. Less expensive cuts of meat can also be used with tender results because the slowcooking breaks ddwn the connective tissues. A variety of foods can be prepared in the slow cooker. Here are some hints to help you better understand your slow cooker 1. Cook meat until tender — Meats are generally at their peak of flavor when cooked on high for a shorter period of time rather than cooked on low for the maximum cooking period. 2. Place meat over vegetables — Vegetables require a long cooking time in the slow cooker. It is best to place the vegetables in the pot first then the meat to insure that they will be cooked when the meat is tender. 3. No need for browning — Most meats do not have to be browned before cooking as the effect is lost after hours in the appliance. You may want to brown fatty cuts like spare ribs, however, and drain excess grease before slow cooking. 4. Be safe — Steam and ' "I Kay Ferverda president of Room4-U's By JUDIFERVERDA ' On September 27, the Room 4-U-4-H club met in the home of Sean and Amy Beavers. Connie Thompson called the meeting to order. Connie Thompson did the American pledge and Amy Beavers did the 4-H pledge. Roll call was ‘‘your favorite ride at the fair.” Judi Ferverda read the minutes of the last meeting. New members are Kay Stackhouse and Richard Adair. Club members discussed selling calendars for a money raising project. Kay Ferverda gave a health and safety report. Election of officers was held. The new officers are: President — Kay Ferverda Vice president — Connie Thompson Secretary — Judi Ferverda Treasurer — Amy Ferverda Song leaders — Kay Stackhouse and Sean Beavers Recreation — Amy Beavers and Melanie CanHealth and safety — Richard Adair and Cindy Moore Reporter — Judi Ferverda Beavers then served cookies and punch. The next meeting will be in the home of Meanie Carr at 7 pm
Wed., October 5,1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
vitamins condense on the lid and return to the pot sealing in natural juices and nutrition. Removing the lid means longer cooking time and loss of vitamins. Since bacteria thrive at temperatures of between 60-140 degrees F be certain to use a temperature setting of at least 140 degrees F to prohibit their growth. The low setting on most models is 190 degrees F and the high registers 300 degrees F. If you are one of the many homemakers who have a slow cooker stored away, get it out and start using it. The unmatched flavors, convenience, economy and easy clean up will be contributing factors for its increased use in your daily food preparations. • Chocolate Zucchini Cake 4 cup soft margarine, 4 cup vegetable oil. 14 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 tsp. vanilla, 4 cup sour milk, 24 cup flour, 4 T. cocoa. 4 tsp. baking powder, 1 tsp. soda, 4 tsp. cinnamon, 4 tsp. cloves (scant), 2 cup zucchini finely, grated. 4-1 cup choco chips.
KIWANIS TRAVELOGUE BUY SEASON TICKETS NOW & SAVE 1977 "FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT" 1978 WAWASEE HIGH SCHOOL - SYRACUSE - 7:30 P.M. Oct. 27. Canada Feb. 16, Germany Nov. 17, Conyonlands Mar. 9. Tonga Jon. 19. Colombia Apr. 6. Greece SEASOW TICKETS - FAMILY sl6 __AOULTS $6 _ (ORDER BLANK) TO: Lakeland Kiwonis Club Box 202 North Webster. IN. 834-2695. 457-3722 NAME: ' ADDRESS: PHONE: (New Service At y SUtfitg Armor Bakerg SR 13, South— North Webster Now Serving ... SANDWICHES Submarine — Ham — Ham & Cheese Corned Beef — Salami — Pastrami u/tiine Tues. Thru Sat. 6-4 Sun. 6-12 - Closed Mon.j ' Frog v Tavern Smorgasbord Wednesday Night Steamship Round Os Beef And Corned Beef Mashed Potatoes And Gravy, Vegetable, Salad Roll And Coffee ALLYOU CAN EAT Fri. & Sat. Night Special! PRIME s£so RIB U John Morimanno Is Back! ;!Wed. Thru Sat. — 8:30-1 A.M.J
Cream margarine, oil and sugar. Add eggs, vanilla and sour milk, beat. Mix in flour, cocoa, baking powder, soda and spices. Stir in zucchini. Pour in 9x12 greased pan. Sprinkle top with chocolate chips. Bake at 325 degrees for 34 minutes. Serves 12.
CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE Wawasee High School October 14, 1977 4-7 P.M. Sponsored By The Girls' Sports Club
3