The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 November 1979 — Page 7

TRUST OFFICER TO BE AT MILFORD ON TUESDAYS Paul Reith, vice president of First National Bank of Warsaw and Milford branch manager, has announced John Elliot from the trust departments the Warsaw Bank, will be in the Milford bank on Tuesdays between 1 and 4 p.m. Elliot will be available for persons wishing to discuss wills, trusts, estates and estate planning.

■ Phone 457-4353 I 9 H County Line Rd. — Syracuse. ind. 46567 H p i “A Happy Thanksgiving \ To All” \ I ' l % WE WILL BE CLOSED > j THANKSGIVING DAY

NO INTEREST PURCHASE ANY FURNITURE AT —SSSSyarS,\ HOMEMAKERS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE S IOO S2OOO i 1 U AND PAY >■ a IkITCDCCT It's the some as NU IN I CKfcs I payingcash...oneyear BBSH AN NO FINANCE CHARGE '"JSStEXF* MMBIM FOR 12 FULL MONTHS!!! 1 - ~ 1 CHECK THESE EXAMPLES OF HOW IT WORKS SAVE ; 5429 EAR , LY AMERICA * SLEEPER R»g. $29? CONTEMPORARY SOFA Reg. $429 TRADITIONAL SLEEPER Reg. $219 WALL HUGGER OR HEAT VIBRATOR RECLINER ! £ u " s ' le s e *P* , * 0; uphoK,ered ,n durable Covered In 100% Herculon fabric. Sleeps two Full size sofa sleeper upholstered in floral V OIIB 4k - A Mfc . H.rcu.onp.a.d.abnc adults comfortably. print, tufted back and skirt. JKXS.. Cl iQ SALE PRICE $299 SALE PRICES 229 SALE PRICE $299 CHOICE 91*17 . No money oown no .merest ~4 9t per month rto money down no interest ,19 oe per month Ho money Oonn no interest ,2. 91 per month No money Oown no interest $12.41 Per month tor 12 months s. a (zoo PARLY AMERICAN Reg. $1199 TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM Reg. $1299 COLONIAL 3-PC. GROUP « _ _ Livina room has sofa chair and love Tufted sofa, loveseat and chair in lush plus Covered In Antron Nylon. Sofa, chair and lo- R*9-SINGER 4-PC. BEDROOM Rag. st 99 EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM p * u 9 . ... velvet veseat, beautifully wood trimmed Triple door dresser, mirror, door chest, full- Includes dresser, hutch mirror, 5 drawer sea n SALE PRICE $699 SALE PRICE $899 qUWn cTIE PRICE $519 ’ “sALE PRICE $599 " ZES&Sr* 58 Per m ° n,h S Z2£SZ£T* 15,25 P#r mon,h 15 ZZSSZST* $74 " Per m ° nth NO money d o ::n;Sst S? pi monfh No month for 12 months (plus tax) for 12 months (plus tax) : Rea. s2ts COLONIAL DINING Bee. Steee SINGE! 4PC PINING ROOM fit * ,^!?.F^!IS! H ? U ” T I!“ SU i” S Re«. »I 0 COUNTRY FREtICH OAK Rep. sloos TRADITIONAL CHERRY T Four hardwood mates chairs and 36” round Tab,e (40x62x74) plus 4 chairs china base oranrfmrf ». h runhi^rHJhuL C ° ™ Triple dresser, framed mirror chVst of dra American Drew cherry traditional dresser * table extends to 48", pine or maple. and lighted hutch top. paiaMukM *««•* drawers, full/queen headboard and frame. mirror, chest on chest headboard. SALE PRICE $199 SALE PRICE $699 SALE PRICE SIO9B SALE PRICE $799 ) SALE PRICE $699 * No money down no interest sl6 58 per month No money down no Interest *58.25 per month JJ* “ PW ‘ m °" ,h No mone Y "own no interest *64.58 p J month No money down no interest *58.25 per month * for 12 months (plus tax) for 12 months (plus tax) tor izmomns (plus tax) foM2month^plustax)^^^^^^^^^ . SAVE *350 : R.o 122 R TWIN HOLLYWOOD RED SAVE *141.70 (Nationally Advertised $379 95 R<9 * ,m MASSIVE FOUR poster bedroom I Reg. $1599 FARM HOUSE TREASUR S : .990.,,^., ».,,oi,.i», * M ~:~ ;k. S H th SALE PRICESI7I P»rS*t SALE PRICE $193 Set SALE PRICE $849 SALE PRICE $1299 * f ° 12 rnonthsTplus tax*'*** No down P* yment n 0 ,n, « rM * * UM >» r No down payment no interest *14.50 per No do * n payment no interest *70.75 per No payment no interest *100.25 per * | month for 12 months (plus tax) month fort 12 months (plus tax) month for 12 months (plus tax) month tor 12 months (plus tax) I Ovar 50 livingrooni Vroupi I TOt 111 PAYMENT! ! 0«r35 8:droom P o*urtit,l l)\l | f f||l CAR R Y,NG CHA^ E SI oj.yjr X wlthNoi^ : Truckloads of Bidding I - I- J, : Ovar 100 Racllnars. Rockarsl I vvll lOJiNTEREST for 12 MONTHS! Cos | °f Credlt * Tablet.UitipsandMoral ||| VMI Included 111 the Purchosc HOMEMAKERS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE BHSB Ml LOCATED EAST OF WARSAW OKU.S. 30 * '"mm NEAR QUALITY FARM AND FLEET 267-3430 l^E”|!f

Garden club plans annual Bell Walk

A discussion of the SyracuseWawasee Bell Walk highlighted the recent meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Harold Manes in Oakwood Park with Mrs. James

Lesh the assistant hostess. This year the Bell Walk will be held on Sunday, Dec. 2nd. Homes featured this year will be the Richard Brandon Home, the Jim Nelson home and the home of Morris Dorsey. Also featured at the meeting was a program given by Mrs. Martha Lesh about Venezuela. Sgt. Jacks speaker for CCC Nov. 26 Sergeant Tom Jacks of the Indiana State Police post will present a program on alcohol abuse at the November 26 meeting of the Lakeland Concerned Citizens Committee at Wawasee High School. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Parents and students are urged x to attend this meeting. Signs will be posted inside the main doors of the school as to where the meeting will be held that evening.

Pomona Grange has pot luck

St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange 56 met in the Bremen Grange hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 15, for the regular monthly meeting. A pot-luck supper was held before the meeting was opened by Master Vera Thompson, who presided over the business meeting. Activity reports were given by subordinate Granges, New Tamerach, Bremen and Waubee. Materials for the three Granges were also given by the master for the new year’s committee of 1980. Mrs. Kathryn Sheets gave a report of the state session held in the Warsaw Holiday Inn, October 20-22. Three resolutions on the pad, sent in by St-Mar-Kos Pomona, were adopted by the committee at session. New Tamerach was one of the Banner Granges announced. Mrs. Glen Pinkerton of Waubee received first place in the chocolate brownie contest of the State Grange. Other, members who had attended added to her report. Mrs. Ray Bray and Mrs. Herman Miller served on the hospitality committee on Saturday, Oct. 20, serving coffee and cookies made by the ladies of St-Mar-Kos Pomona. Orange juice was also served. Elkhart

County Granges served on Sunday and Monday . The next meeting will be December 20 with New Tamerach. The pot-luck supper w )ll begin at 6:30 p.m. and there will be a Christmas party with a gift exchange. Busy Homemakers plan to dine out in December The Busy Homemakers Club met in the home of Mrs. Forrest George, Nappanee on Wednesday, Nov. 7. President Mrs. Glen Pinkerton opened the meeting. Mrs. Anna Cripe read a poem meditation entitled “Did They Understand Him?” For the garden lesson the topic was that bulbs potted indoors will bloom before spring. During the business meeting plans were made to eat out for the December 5 meeting. The meeting was closed with the club prayer and song. Mrs. George and Mrs. Pinkerton served refreshments of nuts, coffee and grape juice. During the social hour the 11 members present exchanged cookies and recipes and Mrs. Ralph Neff won the door prize.

BHB|BMi HH£ $ ■ A - MM! OPEN HOUSE — Mrs. Ron Smith, left, shows a winter display to Mrs. Elmer Sorensen, right, during the Christmas Open House at Smith’s Flower Shop in Milford last week end. Winners in the no purchase necessary drawing were Vicky Yoder of Nappanee. a Santa Claus arrangement; and Laverda Krull of New Paris, a decorated broom.

By PARTRICA M. RATHBUN Extension Agent, Home Ec Ever since the first Thanksgiving, there have been leftovers from the festive meal. They’re the bonus that comes with the feast and in fact, many like the leftovers better than the original dishes. Here are some tips for making the most of Thanksgiving leftovers for delicious eating on the days that follow the main event. First of all, make sure that all leftovers are properly taken care of immediately, after the big feast on Thanksgiving Day. If the turkey was stuffed, the leftover stuffing should be removed from the turkey and placed separately in the refrigerator or freezer. Leftover turkey should be removed from the bones and packaged into useable amounts before storing. Cooked turkey stored in the refrigerator should be used in two or three days for best flavor. Cut-up turkey can be wrapped and kept frozen for twothree months. Perishable foods should not be allowed to stand at room temperature more than two hours (this includes preparation time). Now, what do you do with all those leftovers? Use them! Turkey lends itself to a variety of future dishes. Leftover sliced turkey can be served on toast with plenty of hot leftover gravy. - Another good combination is a hot turkey sandwich and fried apple rings. Just core and slice the apples and fry quickly in butter until golden brown on both sides. Shepherd’s pie has always been made with leftover meat and it’s a delicious use for turkey and gravy. To make the filling, toss together diced turkey; gravy and leftover vegetables such as onions and carrots. Turn the filling into a baking dish and top it with spoonfuls of leftover mashed potatoes spread out to create a bumpy crust. Bake the pie at 425 degrees until the potato crust is lightly browned and the filling is hot through. When you’ve used nearly all the meat from the turkey, you still have a leftover — the carcass — which is a natural for soup. You make a stock with the carcass, covered with water, and some onion and celery and a cut-up carrot. Add half a bay leaf and a pinch of thyme. Cook slowly for two-three hours. Strain, thicken the broth, salt and pepper to taste and add some diced turkey pieces.

ask IK! To show you our groat selection of personalized writing stationery. It makes a perfect gift, or treat yourself! You'll be delighted with the variety of designs in every price range. The Mail-Journal S. Main. St. 658-4111 Milford

Wed., November 21,1979 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

What about leftovers

Vermont Turkey Pie 2 c. diced turkey 1-I'2 c. cooked vegetables (peas, carrots or green beans) 1 c. diced, cooked potatoes >4 c. margarine Va c. flour >2 tsp. salt * 2 tsp. ground poultry seasoning or sage 3c. milk 1 pkg (10 biscuits) refrigerator biscuits Combine turkey and vegetables

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\ff|f|l| Christmas Show "All Through The House" .-17th Annual-i ffi||| Open House greenhouses I 154 S. Williams \ 773-4241 1 Many Designs On Display Created In Our Own Shop And Custom Arranged Made To Order Come And See Us On j 4 Friday, Nov. 23 Saturday, Nov. 24 I 9 AjMjjSrfOPjM. jyi Sunday, Nov. 25 1 P.M.-5:30 P.M. 4Pplsj Door Prizes And Refreshments Christmas Wonderland! I No Purchase Necessary

in 9x9” baking dish. To make white sauce; melt margarine in saucepan. Blend in flour, salt and seasonings. Remove from heat; add milk gradually. Stir and cook until mixture thickens. Combine with turkey and vegetable. Place in 425° oven for 10 min. Place biscuits on baking sheet and put in oven with turkey. Continue baking 10-12 minutes. Remove turkey and biscuits from oven. Place biscuits on hot turkey and serve. Serves 5-€.

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(Answers on page 21)

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