The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 December 1977 — Page 3

1 THE POLLYWOG INN .1 On 13A — Northwest Side Os Lake Wawasee «< Syracuse /) 4xß Rm food Serving Your Favorite Cocktails Seven Days A Wook pYr-JOHM MORIMANNO-Jf * I N ° W P * o * in 9 At Th® PoNywog *nn f\ 1« WEDNESDAYS THROUGH SUNDAYS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 7-11 P.M. ■ J ‘FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9- lA.M. ■J--I SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 3-7 P.M. ■Bg w-. CHUUK NEW TUTS WITH US» '<•’ NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS -</>X & 856-2802 '

The Syracuse Dairy Queen Is . . . NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 6 A,M.-10 A.M. Featuring... EGGS, BACON, SAUSAGE, HAM, STEAK, HASH BROWNS, FRENCH TOAST, PANCAKES, COLD CEREAL . . . ETC.... 9 MOW THRU f w* W - SYRACUSE

NEW YEAR'S PARTY s ’_Z'« 8 : ■ , ... yJ? a Come and pin us for an evening of f' ne f un an d dancing, you'll enjoy . * listening and dancing to our new stereo system. (We call it Wawa's small disco.) To start the evening we'll start you with your favors, then you can enjoy your lobster or steak with a bottle of fine wine with your meal. The selection of the evening for dining will be as follows: AHNCANLMSmDINNERKMI - (UOZ.) *ll** DINNER FOR 2 - (14-26 OZ.) *22** SURF & YURF FOR 1- 12 OZ. LOBSTER, 7 OZ. STEAK *l4” SURF S TURF FOR 2 - 24 OZ. LOBSTER, 14 OZ. STEAK *2B** T-BONE, PORTERHOUSE, FILET *5” (All Dinners Include Baked Potato And Salad Bar) CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AT 7 P.M. (NOTE: For the New Year’s Party we will have a limit of 70 people. There are not many left. FOR A SUPER NIGHT CALL A.S.A.P. 457-3960.) - Frank And Nita Miller Y SIEEpA $R 13 South Os Syracuse — Lake Wawasee I p-— OUJL || { ■ I lABt WAn <>.*■, a > ‘ t - •» • JCSQ |

Leisure Time

Dinner - dance to celebrate centennial legislative session

A dinner-dance celebrating the Centennial Session of the Indiana General Assembly will be held Monday. Jan. 9. in an atmosphere of pageantry reflecting the historical heritage of the lawmaking body. More than 700 persons, including top governmental and political officials, are expected for the event in the Indiana Convention Center at Indianapolis. The General Assembly will convene for its 30day 1978 session on that day. Co-chairpersons of the Centennial Celebration Committee, Mrs. Robert Garton of Columbus and Mrs. Michael Phillips of Boonville, said plans include a reenactment of the General Assembly's first session in 1816. The dinner-dance will have the theme, "Stars of Indiana." Music will be by an ensemble of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. and a ceremonial entry into the SOO Ballroom will have the escort of the Highland Pipers. The menu will feature Indiana products and Indiana recipes of the past. Guests will receive a commemorative tile as a favor. It will be a function of the Select committee on the Centennial History of the Indiana General Assembly. Invitations

MARY ANN DRIVE-IN AMERICAN FOOD / 1 Call Syracuse 457-4322 EAT IN or CARRY OUT ST RD 13$. ' THMISit VILLAGE SYRACUSE

are to, be mailed early in December, and attendance will be open to the general public, for an admission charge. Another program on January 9 will honor senior class presidents of the state’s 342 public high schools. Called "Young Stars of Indiana", the program will feature honorary page assignments in the General Assembly and a luncheon with their legislators. Members of the planning committee are wives of State Senators and Representatives. Members, besides Mrs. Garton and Mrs. Phillips, include Mrs.

By CAROLYN GROVE We invite the boys and girls to story hour on Saturday. Dec. 17, at 2 p.m There will be Christmas stories and a treat. The library will be closed all day on Saturday. Dec. 24 and on Monday. Dec. 26.

Kermit Burrous of Peru, Mrs. John Donaldson of Lebanon, Mrs. Leslie Duvall of Indianapolis, Mrs. Martin K. Edwards of New Castle, Mrs. Robert Fair of Princeton, Mrs. John Mutz of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frank O’Bannon of Corydon. Other members are Beth Greene and Warren S. Spangle, both of Indianapolis

| Library

By ROSALYN JONES Christmas will soon be upon us. The library has many books and magazines to help you with your holiday plans plus record albums of Christmas music to sooth you when the holidays get to be too much for you. The following are a sample of the books available: Davies: “Miracle On 34th Street”, the familiar story of the man who thinks he is Santa Claus. Buck: “Once Upon A Christmas”. a collection of Christmas stories. Hemingway: “Christmas Decorations Say Welcome", hints on holiday decorations Hendricks: "How To Make Christmas Ornaments”. Better Homes & Gardens: Christmas Ideas. The Garden Club of Syracuse has an arrangement, beautiful in its simplicity, on display in the library. A lovely white Madonna is backed by evergreen and red foliage. The special holiday hours for the library will be as follows: We will be open as usual except for Saturday, Dec. 24 and Saturday, Dec. 31. when our hours will be 10 a.m.-l p.m. We will be closed on Monday, Dec. 26 and Monday, Jan. 2, for the official observance of Christmas and New Year’s. The children's department is having its last story hour for December this Wednesday, Dec. 14. Lakeland Schools Activity Notes WEDNESDAY. DEC. 14 3:10 p.m. — Math Club meeting at Wawasee. room 109 3:45 p.m. — Seventh and eighth grade girls basketball, Syracuse at North Webster 5 p.m. — Wawasee wrestling vs Lakeland at Wawasee 6:30 pm. — Junior varsity basketball tourney at Whitko 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee girls basketball at Concord 6:30 p.m. — Adult education at Wawasee THURSDAY, DEC. IS 4 p.m. — North Webster sixth grade boys basketball at South Whitley 6 p.m. — Syracuse seventh and eighth grade boys basketball at Warsaw 6:30 p.m. — Adult education at Wawasee 7:30 p.m. — Wawasee Christmas concert auditorium FRIDAY. DEC. 16 5 p m — Wawasee girls state swim meet at Muncie 7 pun. — Varsity basketball tournament at Northridge SATURDAY. DEC. 17 All Day — Wawasee speech contest at Elkhart Memorial All Day — Junior varsity wrestling tournev at Goshen AU Day — Uirts state swim meet at Muncie 7 p.m — Varsity basketball tourney aCNorthridge MONDAY. DEC. 19 3:45 p.m — Milford sixth grade boys basketbaU at North Webster 6 p m. — Syracuse seventh and eighth grade boys basketbaU at North Webster * 6:30 p.m. — Freshman basketball vs Whitman at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee boys swim vs Manchester at Wawasee 8 p.m. — Wawasee girls swim recognition program case annex DECEMBER 21 TO JANUARY 2 No School — Christmas vacation THURSDAY. DEC. 29 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee girts basketball vs Westview at Wawasee SATURDAY, DEC. 31 g 10 a.m. — Wawasee boys swim vs Cass Relays

CANDIES, CONFECTIONS

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Agent, Home Ec. The holidays would be incomplete without candies and confections. You can prepare some candies ahead of time and then store them properly to maintain their quality until the holidays arrive. Good candy has a smooth and creamy texture with no large grains of sugar. To make smooth creamy candy requires the right equipment, good rules and correct temperatures. Start with the right equipment. Select a heavy pan about 4 times as great a volume as that of the ingredients so the candy wiU not boil over. A thick bottomed pan will minimize scorching. A candy thermometer is essential for establishing the correct stage of sugar crystaUization. When using the thermometer for testing, warm it before inserting it into the mixture. Have the bulb completely immersed in the boiling candy mixture but not touching the sides nor the bottom of the pan. One of the biggest problems in candy making is having a smooth consistency turn into a grainy mass. This is caused by the sugar crystals formed on the sides of the pan being stirred down into crystals of different structures in the syrup. Avoid this sugaring problem by: (1) grease the sides of the pan with unsalted butter before putting in other ingredients, (2) stir liquid and sugar until the sugar is dissolved, (3) bring mixture to a boil and cover for the first 2-3 minutes of boiling to allow the steam to wash down sugar crystals on the sides of the pan, (4) uncover pan to allow for evaporation and do not stir in syrup, (5) cook to correct temperature and do not scrape the sides of the pan when pouring

I Za>X., Y -Z, FRI.-SAT.-SUN. X I JF \ I Friday & Saturday — 7:00 & 9:00 I i f Sunday — 3:00, 5:00 & 7:00 W|{ g HMBBBE-35®JBhht Aiis*atssi.2sTiii3 45OrSoidOut WwO . Evel Knievel in his first V 8 Xj 3xßS*w' movie role. 1 I Il Wt II I I |i il 1 f| ■ A -wSa-Jzl/ B wmXBBB! f I ■ A qooqdcd aoEiDQsatiOExaa a > I I \ WNWM iiikiriiiiiisw 11:11.s _, /I \ EVEL KNIEVEL GENE KELLY '—g I I Wffljl£JF7 LAUREN HUTTON RED BUTTONS J MWliw 'JwSUXW

Wed.. December 14.1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

the candy. For that professional look, wrap candies in attractive foils or buy fancy fluted foil cups into which the candy can be directly poured. Some sticky candies, such as caramels and taffy, require individual wrapping in order to keep them from sticking together and to hold their shape. Candies and confections make great holiday gifts and treats. The Holiday Workshop has

PHONE IN TOUR \\ X ORDER AHEAD j ... FOR FAST PICK-UP I son SERVE I — Vanilla — Sandwiches i I — Chocolate — Chicken II — Vanilla-Chocolate Twist — Shrimp II - OS-ChefSaMs II Sundaes - Shakes - Cones r F —""" *** < I! 1 « B| ■ three f ags drive-in NWY. 13S 457-3 SIS SYRACUSE Hours: Sat. Thru Thurs. 10:30 A.M.-10 P.M.. Friday 10:30 A.M.-10 30 P.M. — Use Our Convenient Drive-Thru Window —

been rescheduled for Friday, Dec. 16, at the women’s building, Warsaw, fairgrounds. One session will be conducted from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. This will give those attending the opportunity to attend each demonstration. The demonstrations include; “Gifts from the Kitchen”, “Holiday Decorations”, “Gifts from Fabric Scraps’’, and “Candy Making”. Anyone interested is welcome to attend.