The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 October 1978 — Page 7

’ 1 '‘"S^KTL jf * * Jc^ *

Special Prices Good Thru October 29. 1978. \\\\>> Ml > *— - '¥al \uk I With this coupon / \ I L fi 1 YOURCHOICE! / \ I i O4 M|i M-Jl_r I® 59 r WE» shampoo I WM-.' /<~X Ml W ■ m■ AQ vUW3I\ Lemon. Herbal or |L -=>l ( V>*l < Good GET W u GILLETTE PROMAX 11 W vCjf^ lk ==T ys ° IJI \ ) \ k FmttvjJS^WT^nSr ~ COMPACTUM ■ ■ W [el | \ Cornuts Fun Pock-24 pack. M0de19420. OR SSKKSSri \S J ITT ■ 141 Wards Assorted Tatty Kisses CURL COMPACT V | \ a z^llXißk*****Z-r-i \7mrMf ! ek° y «gsTZ .i 11 ■'■■ Midgees—U-oi. or SchraHt M \ ;' MUHITr PA RM l t <_-i“Tv Peanut Butter Kisses-16-oz. .— — CAUf.W YYniiCKAIN Shields Hs£. fSSSsAVMT ***** h AIR SPRAY 4E > 4^o— A *• ■AO I Aerosol 7.5-oz. W | I Regular, or Unscented.j W jF-»* FOsi I®IHIEGS jfflW > NON - 132 ' Good'n Fruity—lo-oz., TFjF 108 paNTY HOSE i AEROSOL W 1 Tiny Chiclets—24 pock, B j«J( \® I BPHHw 8-oz. Regular, Unscented or Extra ■ 4 - A Lifesaver Lollipops—2o pock, JL A ll nude. Sizes A4 B. r ,O„» \XetA SWS J "" b ° r ° lL -1 !S^9 ***** m —c,, »”«■ ***** plOO c 139I 39 r®99 J J 1 S I JF JF-* BORDEN ‘ VOS DRY IDEA \Ty-<-4< — I ICECREAM « HAIRSPRAY DEODORANT A» J Boyer Mallo Cups or Peanut l« VKBAWI SHSHFI 11 . Aerosol-Regular. EM , K e W AMQW JI — S W ■ % gallon Hord-To-Hold, Grey 1-5-oz. Scented or [• ’ ♦ BEWswcoh g Variety Pack—46 oz., Hollow- Assorted flavors. now « r iin«-«ntarl SAVEM' X Unscented. a FWICTWTMWPS * way Milk Duds Juniors-9 oz. orUMt * rt * l SAVE« | .VJIIB /1 AZ'A < xiTWIHBMB ® Jolly Rancher Junior Stix «cu» 8-oz. Non-Aerosol, ■"JI Rj VE * —1 Assorted Kisses—l 6 oz.. U *SAVE Jo‘ ,<' ’ nWLLOCUf’S whoppers—lo 9 pack, Leaf 9K C I t I K B Pal Bubble Gum—lo 9 pack. lygl I Sugar Daddy Juniors-lO’/i |iWIMBMIMMSr dF '• -} " O TlP<b &lgS GATORADE SCRUNGE \ Reeds Butterscotch, Assorted Orange or I DAnc RING SWABS \ !L—g-^d awnto euf>s . <xSS2-Z SAVE7<r scratching. Toughter than a steel SAVE 35* Wlgjiaydzgt _ -.Xg 4“ ““ ,99< BORKUM RIFF QB Large can. Black or Golden Cavendish W* Pocket Pouch or Golden Cavendish or Block ’«???«?___□ Box of 16. Regular. V ZjKbHPUHB or Gold Argosy... Reg. 69*6T Super or Super-Plus. /P^®Lp®2 3 * —IX mu it W,THHA,R ** -ll S ■Ao 2 ’ d '^‘“ i '“ •• , **J^™« S CTER r’l )J\ i® 9 M rr 0 "" sAv.tr I wan Jiw mtol! Will TRICK OR TREAT BAG M® C ,/ ( I I'' OIL . W No. 40or No. 60. WlVr To collect the goodies. Reg. 19* flj//■ I 16- O z V-" J 16oz II J No. 30. Reg. 79* ea. WH’A SAVEW __ » WI Ulfla T II SJ ...2F041.M ■■■ 3£m* ; MALLORY II I 11 HOUSEHOLD , COMPACT gjfiß j l CANDLES U wl V 55 ifnl — — FLASHLIGHT !■ IWwwwwJ v.mrwwwfc«e i <zz» m awaw e No. 805. Lights the \ T - Ulm FRESHFEELING ■ WJ& BOOT •r’&JSr''" I’\ 1 ’\ MW Xjafir En (>Z, ***?!J!*9.** B ** anacin E3&- trees ... . BM, yZgMr lbO9 , MKf arthritis J; \ R*«H great shape. «SLj ßottle of 40. 1 SAVE 5V J j^MBFl 25 m “ V ?L 4BBBW/ I" "THEPRESCRIPTION 1 143I 43 •'j coricidin* n*: P», !•«*“" A »*«" I V your CAPSULES Q L s ; ¥Esr PHARMACISTS saviw teß| -V29 '<W o*M. IN GREEN PR mbc ,w 1 F rfeOLk—--111 63 sa*»na COUGH tablets ggJSSS£ 3SSSSU* Bag of 30. Cherry, Honey Lemon or L —~SSZSaLa/ 18 lozenges. CBM tJWlpßfltS 25 s. NORTH WEBSTER p SYRACUH SR 13 South R. 4 Pickwick Road 834-4772 457-4000

Favorite pumpkin recipes——

Those orange, mounds seen at supermarkets and at roadside stands tell us that it’s pumpkin time again. There are many uses for this fruit. The most tasteful is as a part of a pie, cake, bread or cookie. The following are some popular pumpkin recipes. Anyone with a favorite recipe to share should submit it to The Mail-Journal in Milford or Syracuse. Frozen Pumpkin Dessert Make crust of: l‘z cup crushed graham crackers, ’ 4 cup sugar and l /4 cup melted butter. Mix together l cup pumpkin, cup brown sugar, l*i teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, *4 teaspoon ginger and one-eighth teaspoon cloves. Fold in 1 quart softened vanilla ice cream. Pour over crumbs and

freeze. Top with whipped cream and nuts. Pumpkin-Coconut Chiffon Pie 1 envelope unflavored gelatin ¥4 cup cold water IV4 cup pumpkin cup evaporated milk ’i cup water 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten cup brown sugar, firmly packed ‘ 2 tsp. each salt, nutmeg and cinnamon ¥4 tsp. ginger 2 egg whites 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup shredded coconut, toasted 19-inch pie shell ¥ 3 cup cream, whipped and sweetened Soften gelatin in cold water. Combine pumpkin, milk, water, egg yolks, *2 cup of the sugar, salt and spices in top of double

boiler. Cook over boiling water 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Add gelatin and stir until dissolved. Remove from boiling water; chill until slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add remaining sugar gradually; continue beating until stiff. Fold in pumpkin mixture, vanilla and three-fourths of toasted coconut. Turn into cold pie shell. Chill until firm. Before serving, top with whipped cream and remaining toasted coconut. Yield; 6 servings. Pumpkin Bread 6 eggs l‘ 2 cups vegetable oil 1 cup water 5*4 cups flour 4 cups sugar 2 tsp. soda 1' 2 tsp. cinnamon 1 1 2 tsp. nutmeg

2 tsp. salt 24 cups cooked pumpkin (or one large can) Mix together. Grease bottom <rf several bread pans. Fill containers only l 2 full. Add nuts and raisins as desired. Bake 50-60 minutes in 350* oven. RETURN FROM N. CARbLINA Mrs. C. S. and Mrs. N. D. Myers have returned from a trip to North Carolina where they were guests in the home of Col. James Myers, son of Mrs. N. D. Myers. They spent time touring the Smokies and Gatlinburg and visited the town of Dillsboro, which is famous for its craft shops. They also dined in “The Jarrett House ”, a restaurant known for its fine foods and lodging since 1890.

Wed., October 25,1978— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

BILLER HAS 85TH BIRTHDAY — Henry Biller of Hastings celebrated his 85th birthday on Thursday, Oct. 19. He is the oldest of nine living brothers and sisters: Royce (“John”) Biller, also of Hastings; Ralph Biller of Milford; Arthur (“Bill”) Biller. Valparaiso; Gary Biller. Bourbon; Leroy (“Barb”) Biller. Michigan City; Mrs. Ernest (Pearl) Stonaman, Mrs. Jay (Mabel) Rohrer, and Mrs. Theodore (Gladys) Dinkeidein, all of Nappanee. Mr. Biller enjoys fishing as his hobby. He is show 11 here on the pier of his grandson. Dennis Rumfelt, of Lake Wawasee. For over 4() years he has spent his winter months fishing in Orlando. Fla., where he seldom fails to bring in a good catch. Mr. Biller has one son, Kendall, and three daughters: Mrs-. Lucy Hollar and Mrs. Joy Rumfelt Mishler, both of Hastings; and Mrs. Pansy Stump of Nappanee. He has 10 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Mr. Biller was honored with a family dinner at the Hastings Island Chapel United Methodist church on Sunday, Oct. 22.

Sewerage district topic of Lions Club

Robert Jones, chairman of the seven man board of trustees of the Turkey Creek Sewerage District, presented information to the Syracuse Lions Club this past week, on progress being made toward control of waste water and sewerage in the Lake Wawasee and Syracuse areas. He stated the board had been formed on March 20. 1978, under authority of Public Law 500. and that the board of trustees has the authority to construct, acquire, lease and operate sewer lines, waste water and sewerage treatment plant, and the power of eminent domain. Financing Jones further added that financing of any approved

St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange meets at Bremen

The St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange 56 met at the Bremen Grange on Thursday, Oct. 19, for a pot luck supper and meeting. The meeting was opened by Master Vera Thompson. All sang “America the Beautiful” and gave the pledge to the American flag. | *J' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. John Hummel, 309 S. Washington St.. Wakarusa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Ann to Gregory Allen Arnott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnott, 555 N. Jackson St., Nappanee. The bride-elect, a 1977 graduate of North Wood High School is presently attending Ball State University and is majoring in marketing. Her fiance, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arnott, Syracuse, is an accounting major at Ball State University. He graduated from North Wood High School in 1976. No date has been set for the wedding. Ebenezer ladies meet in home of Gladys Morris The Ebenezer Ladies Aid met in the home of Gladys Morris last Thursday, Oct. 19. Three visitors, Flora Buffenbarger, Mae Garman and Emma Souder, attended and 14 members answered roll call. - Wilma Beck, vice president, presided over the meeting. Mabel Hontz opened with devotion and Gladys Morris closed activities with a poem. The hostess was assisted by Mabel Hontz and Anna Buchtel with Emma Souder assisting in serving refreshments. The November meeting of the group will be in the home of Mrs. Wilma Beck.

facilities would be taken care of by E.P.A. funds for 75 per cent of the project. The State of Indiana would supply 10 per cent of eligible costs, and the local area would supply 15 per cent Any project must meet control guidelines of both E.P.A. and the Indiana Stream Pollution Control Board. Actual construction of any facilities could begin as early as within two years, or as long as five years, Jones stated. Five members of the Silver Lake Lions Club, Bill Kneller, Wayne Spratt, Chuck Burbank, Robert Carr and Harold Metzger, were guests. Following the meeting, cases of light bulbs were distributed to members of the Syracuse Lions for their “Light up the Sign” sale.

Mrs. Thompson gave the fifth degree obligation to new member Ernest Lauderman, bringing him into St-Mar-Kos Pomona Otto Bon Durante, legislative chairman, reported on legislative activities, and the subordinate granges, Bremen, Waubee and New Tamerack, gave their grange reports. The women’s activities committee held a silent auction to aid their activities next year. The lecturer program consisted of a special number presented by each grange, including contests, games, readings, poems and a duet by Vera Thompson and Kathryn Sheets. The pianist was Maybelle Bon Durante. All present sang “God Be With You. ” Mrs Carrie Pritch was the Pomona delegate to the State Grange in Lafayette, October 2123. The Waubee grange will host the next meeting, which will be held November 16 and will include a pot luck supper. No 'Objects' In Lungs It’s better to prevent inhaling of foreign objects by young children than to treat. The American Lung Association says take small trinkets off low shelves and coffee tables and teach good eating — and chewing — habits. jgy* fll I ■I Bb TO WED — Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ummel, 116 North Shore Drive, Syracuse. announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Anne, to Timothy James Fields, 766 E. Street, Northeast, Linton. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wawasee High School and a senior in the Indiana University School of Nursing at Indianapolis. Her fiance is a graduate of Linton High School and a 1978 graduate of Indiana University. He is employed at the Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. A January 6, 1979, wedding is being planned in Calvary United Methodist Church at Syracuse.

7