The Independent-News, Volume 103, Number 42, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 23 March 1978 — Page 2

MARCH 23, 1978 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

LEARNING ABOUT INDIANS wfldfas >1 / f Me! **r ^xxmT fa L J X \ XIB I K Akkh. ‘ ^rirW^BnW MW 1 1 / I &\f‘. ,W 6777^ —7 l w Bbl V ^7 Wi'O ImßJ* ~ ’X JOIX ■HE ’ TaSs^L SHaEt H ■ Ml O ; photo by Michael Pearish Mr. Enin Stuntz, Walkerton, an authority on Indians, is pictured here with the help from a student in showing the class some of the Indian jewelry during the Career and Interest Day on March 17 at Urey Middle School.

Career & Interest Day Enjoyed At Urey School The students at Urey Middle School were treated to a Career and Interest Day on Friday, March 17,I 7 , when from the area professional and business persons presented programs to the capacity classes.

Mold With A Dual Personality W •* : , ■ anl 2s “ ' '• * Wy-- * 1 ' • •♦. -u < • ■< t. - ^s---.- ' "Ufa*SI Bh Many people think of Cream Cheese and Pineapple Mold as dessert — particularly after a hearty meal Made with either lemon flavor or lime flavor Jell O gelatin, crushed pineapple, cream cheese and chopped walnuts, and garnished with generous dollops of thawed Birds Eye Cool Whip non dairy whipped topping, the mold provides a light and lovely finale to dinner Just as many people fancy it as a salad, and the same recipe framed in a bed of lettuce and garnished with mayonnaise is a happy choice to accompany a platter of cold cuts, a basket of rolls and your favorite beverage Cream Cheese and Pineapple Mold 1 can (20 oz ) crushed 2 cups boiling water pineapple in juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 packages (3 oz each) 2 packages (3 oz. each) lemon or lime flavor cream cheese, softened gelatin 1/2 cup chopped walnuts Drain pineapple, reserving juice Add waler to juice to make 11/2 cups Dissolve gelatin in boiling water Add measured liquid and lemon juice Gradually add 2 cups of the gelatin to the cream cheese, blending well Chill until thickened Stir in walnuts and pour into a 6-cup ring mold Chill until set, but not firm Chili remaining gelatin until thickened Fold in pineapple and spoon into mold Chill until firm, about 3 hours Unmold Serve as a dessert with thawed frozen whipped topping, or as a salad with mayonnaise, if desired Makes about 6 cups or 1 2 servings

This was the first time for the program which was under the direction of Mr. Bob Wieczork. Plans were started for next year's program immediately due to the interest the day had provided for the students as well as the teachers who attended the classes. The different areas covered included Indians, cartoonists, disc jockey, macrame. wildlife biology. Potato Creek State Park representatives were on hand, newspaper.

gun and hunting safety, the fire department personnel, yoga, Junior Achievement, veterinary science, hair styling and the 13 program Bevond Our Control as w ell as drug abuse. CPR and first aid. WALKERTON TOWN BOARD NEWS The Walkerton Town Board met m regular session on Monday. March 20. at 7:00 p.m. with 0. C. White. Gladys Prentis, Michael Corbett and Jack Rizek in attendance. Claims 176 to 202 were approved and signed by the board. The board gave their approval for the primary election to be held at the Walkerton Police Station on Tuesday. May 2. Also approved were appointments to the Library Board of Judith McGovern and Alice Huhnke. They decided to continue to keep the Community Building and Youth Building closed until the energy situation eases, with use of the Community Building allow ed only if no lights or extra electricity is used. Ed Walz presented figures on an insurance police covering eight vehicles at approximately $900.00. This would cover EMT's and firemen to and from calls both emergency and fire. The board will hold a special meeting on March 27 at 7:00 p.m. to discuss the insurance situations. Chief of police Lewis Whitaker, asked the board for a tranquilizer gun for the police department for use in animal cases. He also asked for another telephone line to be put into the Police Station to keep the emergency lines open on a better basis. He has purchased a typewriter for his department and the board told him to present figures on his other wishes. There are two openings on the control center due to the resignations of Sam Frame and James Kearney, Sr., Mrs. Jo Ellen Laizure w ill fill one spot and hopefully the CETA money h will fill the other spot. The street work to be done in Walkerton was discussed with the following streets being specified & You want corn that dries down fast without a yield cut. You know what to plant ... Pioneer, brand corn. So see your Pioneer salesman now, while the choice of kernel sizes is best. Howard & Tom Clingenpeel 586-2774 656-3247 PIONEER. SEED CORN PIONEER HI BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC TIPTON, INDIANA 46076 • Registered trademark of Pioneer Hi Bred International Inc, Des Momes. lowa. USA 6tmJop

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS Robert E. Urbln, Editor Susan R. Urbln, Asaistant Editor INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO., INC., Publisher 601-03 Roosevelt Road. Walkerton, Indiana 46574 Telephone (219) 586 3139 PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana 46574 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 15c Per Copy; $4.00 Per Year (50c Extra If Mailed Out Os State)

tor work: the W'est York area, the alley south of Wilcox's Supermart. Ohio Street. Illinois Street. Tyler Street and Harrison Street. The exact footages, etc., will be determined w hen the cost figured. The Walkerton Economic Development Commission positions were filled with the following appointments: Roy DeSimone, selected by the president of the town trustees to serve the three-year term; Regg Williams the choice of the trustees, two years; and Craig DeMyer, recommended by the St. Joseph County Commissioners for the one-year term. 0. C. White was selected as the spokesman for the Town of Walkerton to meet with the MACOG people about the sewage treatment plant. This was recommended by the Clyde Williams and Associates firm. Stanley Orcutt has plans for a proposed four-apartment building to be constructed near the Georgia and Van Buren Street corner on the open land he owns. However, the sewage system problem came up and the board was searching to find out the current laws concerning such. A sewer ban several years ago barred further construction in the town that would result in additional sewage into Pine Creek.

Very Best Raisin Recipes Now Available In New Booklet

Chewy and naturally sweet raisins are an all time favorite ingredient in all kinds of recipes The home economists for the California raisin industry have gathered to gether the very best raisin recipes in a new 36-page recipe booklet "Raisins Everything Under the Sun" is a collection of 88 family favorite raisin recipes. Hot Cross Buns is only one of the tasty ideas For a copy of the recipe booklet, send 25^ in coin to: Ra isi ns —Eve r y thing Under the Sun, California Raisin Advisory Board, Dept NP, P.O Box 5172, Fresno, California 93755. United States coins only No stamps, checks or C O D orders please HOT CROSS BUNS 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 package active dry yeast 1/4 cup warm water (110 to 115 degrees) 4 cups flour 1/3 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup raisins 1/2 cup candied fruit 2 eggs, well beaten 1 yolk diluted with 1 teaspoon water for topping Isernon Icing

There were questions concerning this and the board is to study the exact stipulations of the ban before aming any final decisions. 3-WAY STOP TO BE ESTABLISHED A three-way stop will be established at State Road 23 and its intersection with County Road 750 N and 1000 E. according to Roger Marsh, Executive Director of the Indiana State Highway Commis sion. Traffic flow studies at the intersection indicated the need for a three-way stop giving State Road 23 "preferentiality." Specifically, the changes will cause: — eastbound traffic on County Road 750 N to stop at the intersection with State Road 23 and County Road 1000 E. — southbound traffic on County Road 1000 E to stop at the inter section with State Road 23 and County Road 750 N. — northbound traffic on State Road 23 to stop at the intersection with State Road 23 (eastbound) and County Roads 750 N and 1000 E. Jim Schmidt, Traffic Engineer of Highway s LaPorte District, said the new stop signs should be installed at the intersection by late April.

Scald the milk stir in the butter and cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in the 1/4 cup warm water. Sift flour with the sugar, salt and cinnamon Combine the flour mixture with raisins and candied fruit; stir in the eggs, cooled milk and yeast; blend well. Turn dough out onto a lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic (5 to 8 minutes). Place in a greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk, about 11/2 hours. Stir down dough, pinch off pieces, and form smooth, rounded balls about 1 1/2" in diameter. Place balls of dough on greased baking sheet about 2" apart. Brush each bun lightly with diluted egg yolk. Snip a 1/2" deep cross in center of each bun with greased scissors. Let buns rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk, about 30 minutes. Bake at 400 degrees for about 8 to 10 minutes, or until lightly browned. Coo) on wire racks about 5 minutes. Then, with a spoon or the tip of a knife, drizzle icing on cross. Makes 30. Lemon Icing Combine 1 cup powdered sugar, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, and 1 teaspoon water; beat until smooth.