The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 November 1980 — Page 13

It happened ... in Milford

10 YEARS AGO, NOV. 18,1970 Howard Brembeck, president of Chore-Time Equipment, Inc., Milford’s largest employer, was elected a member of the board of directors of the Goshen Salem Bank and Trust Company Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich of Milford entertained at an early Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday. Present for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wuthrich and family of Elmhurst, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wuthrich and family of Joann Green recovering after 2-vehicle crash Joann K. Green. 38, Milford, i$ recovering from injuries received when her 1980 Chevrolet Citation was demolished in a November 11 collision at the intersection of CR 23 and US 6, north of Milford. Mrs. Green was taken to the Goshen Hospital. She reportedly drove her vehicle south from CR 23 onto US 6. The vehicle was struck broadside by an east bound truck driven by Donald E. Gerber, Jr., 31, North Webster. He was uninjured. Mrs. Green was cited for failure to yield-the-right-of-way. Damage to the vehicles was set at $7,000

You get LtVE more tor FURNITURE, APPLIANCES & CARPET I your money | LVVE ■ when vou buv r fu ' n fe=t A ? PL^ NCES ’ at home... It is simple logic. Home area businesses . give you the same or equivalent goods Since 1965 - We've Been Providing at the same or better prices With far The Lakeland Area With Quality Furniture less traveling time, cost and highway And Appliance Lines Such As ... hazards. • Norwalk • Tappan • La-Z-Boy And part of their profit on every deal • Sealy • Gibson • Maytag with you is used to help you pay local * *' tchen A,tl * * rmstron 9 • Stiffel taxes and to support all other good • Cochrane • Tower • Colony and useful community activities. • Remb «"’ dt • Dixie • Lane I • Mersman • Nichols & Stone "Put A Little LOVE In Your Home!" ▼ it Pays to Trade In Syracuse I? e fl"' JJL-in Im ijM I td/tuUiL three ilqqs drive in i Wnwncee Viliaae 457 3825 Hwv 13S SvTOCUSe eo soxise ».)jn>ur» asot sswMtMorii«t * | F SR 13 Wowosee Village 457-2211 Syracuse Hawusee Village aoz? nwy. ■<», *y«wvwew North in Syrocu*. 9 6Fri. Wabash in W My Store T.WTT - I b J wy n Hnl R lUPVhC Wawasee Village I > Ij “ Pickwick Place Z v sr>3 South L I Bl —. ——. — SYRACUSE ■ Uptown Syracuse Furniture, Appliances & Carpet Family Hoir cor.centers I fc . Dress Fabrics — Yorn & Knitting Supplies — Linens r..|| c erv ; fa I f , Bedding — Drapery — Home Furnishings 116 S. Huntington 457-3443 Syracuse ull Service Salon | state bank of QlO oc " MEy “ s . A sportswear 457 3tM Syracuse H J - so*** Q Uptown-Village-Fish Hatchery I I II I U P.O Box 127 — 457-3165 — Member FDIC Wl-J XA/AWASEf VIHAGt I 77h>\ nard iz^^Om DtcoRAT,NG sJSTtndustries. i NC . ijl f J Pickwick Rd. [ j | Syracuse HOME CENTER H lyjl 457-3106 Syracuse F

Warsaw and Mrs. Stan Wuthrich of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rusher of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rusher and family of Pierceton, Miss Katharine Rothenberger and Miss Hazel Gantz, both of Syracuse, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Deeter of Milford. Dale Custer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Custer of Milford, will be home Friday for Thanksgiving vacation from Purdue University. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Cripe of Bremen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brembeck of Waubee Lake. Dr. Cripe, brother of Mrs. Brembeck, is associated with Dr. Fosbrink of Syracuse, Dr. Kendall of Nappanee and Dr Miller of Elkhart in the Elkhart hospital emergency ward. 20 YEARS AGO, NOV. 17,1960 Mr. and Mrs. Mace Hollar of West Emeline Street in Milford will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 27, at which time they will have open house in the First Brethren Church social room from 2 to 5 p.m. A stork shower was held honoring Mrs. Robert Ruch at the Milford Fire station Tuesday night with officers of the Order of Eastern Star and firemen’s wives as guests. Hostesses were Mesdames H. W. Baumgartner, Robert Reed and Elmer Ruch.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jessop of Connersville were guests of their son and daughter, Kurman Dale Jessop and Mrs. Harry Beer, last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Connersville couple and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beer and sons Ted and Bob were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Kurman Dale Jessop and children, Joseph, Deborah and Angela. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Cole of Marion spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Decker. Mr. Cole is a cousin of Mr. Decker. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Decker spent Saturday evening with Rev. and Mrs. Richard Kilean and his mother, Mrs. Pearl Kilean, at Bremen. 30 YEARS AGO, NOV. 16. 1980 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Orn Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brumbaugh and children, Mavis, Myra and Kevin, of Goshen. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Widner of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Steinke and children of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Custer are leaving the Camp Mack farm on Nov. 29 to go to their home in Huntington County. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer of Goshen will move to the Camp Mack farm. Mrs. Page Perry and George Perry of Huntertown, Ind., and

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Powell, of Macy, Ind. were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Ruby Cummins at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cummins. Mrs. Maude Lamb of Arco, Ida., arrived Friday night for a visit with and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Groves. Mr. Groves has recovered sufficiently from his recent illness to walk down town. 58 YEARS AGO, NOV. 16,1922 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnes entertained at dinner on Sunday her father R. A. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hastings and family, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Brumbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Barnes and daughter. Mrs. Belle Fisher spent Friday at Warsaw the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Smith. She returned to her home in Milford on Saturday. David Hill, D. Vanderveer, C. W. McDonald and C. D. Barnes were at Warsaw Friday afternoon where they played with the Warsaw band. Vehicle hits pole, fence Robert B. Graff, 39, r 4 box 760 Syracuse, ran off the side of the road by his home on Friday, Nov. 14. He was traveling on 530E. His vehicle hit a NIPSCo pole and the Oakwood Park fence. No damage was set. No injuries occurred. Syracuse police officer Corky Wong investigated.

Home Grown Books — Want to know what to do with all those pine cones?

Whether you have lots of- cones and you’re wondering what to do with them, or you’re just looking for a new craft activity, you're sure to enjoy Cone Crafting. You’ll leam when and how to pick cones, how to open mature cones, and where to purchase cones if you can’t pick them yourself. Included are descriptions and pictures of many varieties of pine and spruce cones, from the immense sugar and coulter pines to the compact muchos and tiny Canadian hemlock. Don Crater’s clear and wellillustrated directions show how to make birds and flowers and how to wire and glue wreaths, swags, garlands and trees for autumn and holiday decorations. You can make attractive cone projects for yourself, give them as gifts, or sell them. Florists and garden centers regularly stock cone arrangements during fall and winter, and make good customers. Though the price seems high for this slim soft-cover book, cone craft enthusiasts can discover techniques for cone crafting and directions for new projects Where can you get it? Order from Tribune Publishig Co., 18 Okner Parkway. Livingston. N.J. 07039. Margo Showstack

The reviewer is a writer and artist, living in Greenbrae, Calif. Break-in, theft at Milford Kosciusko County Police and Milford Police Department are investigating a breaking and entering and theft which occurred at Brook's Auto Sales, SR 15 Milford, early this morning, (Wednesday). Authorities stated entry was made into the building and all the keys for the vehicles were taken. Stolen was a .1980 Ford Granada, white over blue, fourdoor sedan, which was on consignment to Brooks from Poulson Ford, Etna Green. Nothing else is believed to have been taken. Following the investigation of the Brook's break in, Milford Marshal David Hobbs found a stolen vehicle in Milford. The van was stolen recently from Bashor Group Home. Goshen, by three male subjects It is speculated by Kosciusko County Detective Stan Holderman the same subjects stole the 1980 Ford. Investigating the break in were Holderman, Kosciusko CountyPatrolman Michael Hobbs, and the Milford Police Department.

Wed., November 19,1980 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

aTv. JO “ • W 1 MSB GOOD TURNOUT — If the large number of shoppers at the Homemaker’s Holiday Gift Shoppe and Bazaar last Friday morning were any indication of the week end’s turnout, the women of the Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers had a successful bazaar again this year. The bazaar, which was held at the women's building at the Kosciusko County Fairgrounds on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14 and 15, was the 12th annual bazaar for the homemakers. Here shoppers browse through the many craft and plant items for sale. (Photo by Vicki Hyde-Hickey)

• Faster Ways With Microwaves

The spirit of giving . .. that’s what the holiday season is all about. And making some of your gifts adds that personal touch to this special occasion.

ROCKY ROAD CANDY total cooking time: 4 minutes 2 8-oz. bars milk chocolate, broken up 3 e, tihy marshmallow tsM h c. coarsely broken walnuts Place chocolate in 2-quart bowl. Heat, uncovered, at HIGH for 4 minutes or till melted, stirring once. Beat till smooth. Stir in marshmallows and nuts. Spread in buttered Bxßx2-inch baking dish. Chill till firm; about 30 minutes. Cut in squares. Store in refrigerator. Makes 1 ! 2 pounds.

Fast Food Outlets Are Concentrating On Nutrition Americans have taken up jogging in record numbers 'during the last several years. Accompanying this increase in exercise is also an in creased interest in health and good nutrition. Fast food restaurants are becoming mpre conscious of the nutritional value of their food. Many include nutrition information with the meals they serve. Did you know a typical fast food. quarter-pound hamburger contains 50 per cent of the U.S. recommended daily allowance (RDA) of niacin? It also contains 40 percent of the RDA of protein . and 30 percent of the RDA of,iron. Fast food outlets also are expanding their menus to include such things as soups and salads. But just as important as what you serve—is how you serve it. To keep food service costs down and cleanliness up, restaurants are using disposable containers to accommodate these new food items. According to the Society of the Plastics Industry’s Foam Cup and Container Division, many fast food outlets are turning to foam containers because of their

“POWER | TO CLEAR OUT. Honda’s HS-35 single stage snowthrower per- * I forms like a double stage snowblower. But at a much 1 vFJ lower cost. ,/ It has an exclusive auger // //f y and paddle drive system that 7 / | makes it semi self-propelled. / The discharge chute adjusts two wIL yP / / ways and rotates a full 220°. And \\ v \ A I like all Honda products, it has a \\\\ # reliable Honda engine with Auto- W \' \ x matic Decompression for fast, K easy starts. IT S A j HONDA. | FRBO9ON ~I West Chicago St,, Syracuse AUOMOnVE *”•«’« For optimum performance and safety w recommend that you ~ h e J 1 manual before operating the unit ©I9BO American Honda Motor Co.

Friends and family will truly appreciate a gaily decorated box of Christmas candies — made with your microwave oven

strength. The foam resists moisture, so containers don’t lose their shape or become soggy. Foam cups and containers are also popular because of their ability to hold food at its proper temperature longer than other disposables. Soups stay hot, salads stay crisp and cool, and iced tea stays icy.

My Store PICKWICK PLACE UPTOWN SYRACUSE Now Celebrating Their 7TH WINTER IN SYRACUSE STORE ■WID E * 20% OFF THE SILLING PRICE ON All MERCHANDISE IN STOCK ON PURCHASES MADE I PAID FOR BETWEEN NOW A NOV. 22ND (Except ittinq Yorns I & Drapery Fabric To Be Customized By MY STORE) NOW THRU NOV. 22ND My Store L:| Pickwick Place LL J Uptown Syracuse

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