The Independent-News, Volume 103, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1978 — Page 7

Bowling News Wednesday Night Ladles American Door 79'/j 4O‘/j Pizza Bowl Lanes 77*/j 42*/j Savoie Construction 75'/: 44% J & T Drywall 66'/: 53*/: TV Center 60'/: 59*/: Beaver Realty 53 67 Kingsbury Locker 39 Vt 80'/: Precision Pallet 32 88 High team series: American Door 2249, Pizza Bowl Lanes 2181, Savoie Construction 2008. High team game: American Door 800, Pizza Bowl Lanes 747, Savoie Construction 718. High individual series: Louise Whitmer 508, Ruby Stratton 501, Dona Collins 449. High individual game: Ruby Stratton 190, Louise Whitmer 185, Dona Collins 180. Suburban League Nusbaum-Elkin 34 10 Falcon Inn 31 13 Pizza Place 24 20 Mercer's Bever. House 23 21 Precision Pallet 18 26 Dave & Ray’s 17 27 Stump Jumpers 15 29 Johnson’s Insurance 14 30 High team series: Falcon Inn 2583, Nusbaum-Elkin 2574, Dave & Ray’s 2454. High team game: Nusbaum-Elk-in 925. Falcon Inn 900, Pizza Place 874. High individual series handicap: Brian Kuhls 659, Leonard Northam 656, A. J. Kennedy 650. High individual game handicap: Brian Kuhls 245, A. J. Kennedy 244, Walter Calhoon 244. Monday Night Ladies Walkerton Body Shop 77 43 Beaver Realty 77 43 Mini Shop 67*/: 52'/: Huhnke's Service 66 54 DeSimone, Inc. 55 65 Cameo Room 52 68 Dairy Queen 45 75 Falcon Inn 40*/: 79*/» High team series: Walkerton Body Shop 2304, Mini Shop 2255, Huhnke's Service 2240. High team game: Walkerton Body Shop 806, Mini Shop 788, Beaver Realty 776. High individual series: Linda Huhnke 523, Ruby Stratton 523, Debbie Holland 508, Carleen Mann ps 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 B>MNO SEED CORN PIONEER HI BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC TIPTON, INDIANA 48076 • Registered trademark ot Pioneer Hi-ored International, Inc . Des Moines. lowa. USA 6tm3op

501. High individual game: Linda Huhnke 192, Debbie Holland 189, Carleen Mann 188, Ruby Stratton 188. Sunday Night Mixed Doubles Aker Plastics 34*/ 2 131/j Mer-Con 33 15 High-X Corral 30 18 Pizza Bowl 25 23 Hop-Cap 21'/: 26'/: Bowl Lows 18 30 Tomeako Service 17 31 Ding Batts 12 36 High team series: Pizza Bowl 20091, Tomeako Service 1880, Aker Plastics 1858. High team game: Pizza Bowl 771, Tomeako Service 646, High-X Corral 652. Men high individual series: Terry McNeal 564, Gene McNeal 545, Lawrence Nebelung 537. Men high individual game: Gene McNeal 212, 197. Terry McNeal 208. 180. Lawrence Nebelung 195. Women high individual series: Louise Whitmer 578, Debbie Hardesty 517, Evelyn Cavinder 468. Women high individual game: Louise Whitmer 233, 179, Mildred Pegg 176, Debbie Hardesty 175, 173. Elaine Williams 175. Friday Morning Coffee League Collins Construction 21'/: 14'/: Dairy Queen 20 16 Avon 18'/: 17'/: Koontz Lake Hardware 18 18 Hi-X Corral 18 18 The Odd Balls 16 20 The Inn 16 20 Truckstops of America 16 20 High team series: Koontz Lake Hardware 2326, The Inn 2274, Odd Balls 2153. High team game: Koontz Lake Hardware 880, The Inn 781. 759. Dairy Queen 757. High individual series: Mildred Pegg 517, Betty Kunkle 491, Ruby Stratton 484; honorable mention: Jean Singleton 421, Mary Paschen 421, Betty Schrader 363, Patti Thompshon 404. High individual game: Rita Johnson 198. Ruby Stratton 189, Carol Aitken 187; honorable mention: Patti Thompson 181, Bertha Walker 140, Lucille Dickson 135. Walkerton Kings & Queens Jokers 31 17 Honey Ko's 29'/: 18'/: Farmers 27 21 Lucky Stikcs 25'/: 22'/: Hot Shots 23 25 Lucky Four 20 28 Little People 18 30 Alley Cats 18 30 High team series: Little People 1960, Farmers 1894, Lucky Strikes 1867. High team game: Farmers 688, Little People 677, Hot Shots 651. High individual series: Dick Eby 543. Russ Bierlv 539. Mel Divine 531. High individual game: Mel Divine 209, Bob Wardman 202, Fred Stratton 194. Women high individual series: Dons Schmeltz 510. Louise Whitmer 506. Brenda Halter 489. Women high individual game: Doris Schmeltz 242, Renee Beebe 188, Louisae Whitmer 184. Service Notes March 10 — Navy Seaman Recruit David B. Finely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamen H. Finley, of Route 4. Box 436. Walkerton. Indiana, has completed recruit training at the Nasal Training Center. Great Lakes. Illinois. During the eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy s 85 basic occupational fields. Included in his studies were seamanship, dose-order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. He joined the Navy in April 1977.

Ft. Campbell, Ky (AHTNC) March 2 — Specialist Four Teddy R. Wilkins of North Liberty, Ind., a vehicle driver with the 101st Airborne Division at Ft. Campbell. Ky., recently assisted in disaster relief efforts after a severe snow storm in Cadiz, Ky. Spec. Wilkins and other members of his unit helped Civil Defense volunteers in pulling out stranded motorists, delivering food and fuel to rural areas and bringing nurses and doctors to the Cadiz hospital. The specialist, whose wife. Dawne, lives at 200 Elm St., entered the Army in October 1971. He complete his high school education through the General Educational Development program. The specialist’s mother, Mrs. Joan Collins, lives at 3925 S. Oak St.. Plymouth. March 24 — Marine Private Bryan S. Berkebile. son of Jay D. Berkebile of Route 1, Box 14, Walkerton, Ind., has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego. During the nine-week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-disci-pline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. A 1977 graduate of John Glenn High School, he joined the Marine Corps in June 1977.

Cooking Tips For Budget Meals

Meat is a highly nutritious f<x>d that provides top quality protein needed by the body for growth and repair. Unfortunately, the spiraling prices of meat create problems for the budget minded consumer However, delicious, low' cost meat meals can be enjoyed with a little plan ning and imagination Less tender cuts of meat usually are less expensive yet pro vide the same nourishment as the more expensive cuts When cooked properly they are juicy, flavorful and satisfying Cooking methods for meat vary according to the degree of tenderness Less tender cuts are best when cooked slowly by such moist heat methods as braising (in liquid or steam that forms when meat is cooked covered) or stewing (cooking in additional liquid). Most meats no matter what the cut are best when cooked at low to moderate temperatures. They will also yield more meat per serving because there will be less shrinkage and evaporation Suggested here are two recipes for less expensive cuts of meat. Glazed Corned Beef is cooked with onions and fruit in a mixture of concordgrape drink, brown sugar, garlic and cloves The long cooking time tenderizes the brisket and allows it to absorb the flavors of the cooking liquid For Fruited Pot Roast a boneless beef chuck roll is simmered for hours in a mixture of concordgrape juice, apple cider, brown sugar, lemon peel, cloves and seasoning Dried fruits are added at the end of the cooking period GLAZED CORNED BEEF Makes 6 to 8 servings 3 pounds corned brisket of beef 3 cups concordgrape drink 1/4 cup dark brown sugar 1 medium clove garlic, minced

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - MARCH 30, 1978

March 24 — Marine Sergeant Gary V. Smith, son of Helen M. Smith of P. 0. Box 613, North Liberty. Ind., was graduated from Recruiter's School. The seven-week course at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego. Calif., was designed to prepare selected non-commissioned officers for duty recruiting young men and women for service with the Marine Corps. During the course, students received instruction on in-service training and education programs; the administrative requirements and procedures for enlistments and careers available. Additionally, they studied public speaking, advertising, communitv relations and personal interviewing techniques. A 1970 graduate of North Liberty High School, he joined the Marine Corps in January 1974. JpBITUARIES JENNIE R. ROOT Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie R. Root. 56. Rural Route 5. Box 172 Walkerton, were held at 10:00 a m. Tuesday at the Nusbaum Elkin Funeral Home, Walkerton. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery , Walkerton. Mrs. Root passed away at 4:22 p.m. Friday. March 24 in Parkview Hospital. Plymouth, following a sudden illness. Rev. Anthony Letko, pastor of St Patrick s Catholic Church, Walkerton,

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1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 1/8 teaspoon pepper 12 small white onions, peeled (about 1 pound ) 1 pound mixer! dried fruit 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1/3 cup water Place brisket in 2-quart oven-proof casserole Combine 1-1/2 cups concordgrape drink, brown sugar, garlic, cloves and pepper Pour over beef Bake, covered, for 3 hours at 325 F Add onions and bake 30 minutes longer. Meanwhile, seed fruit, if necessary. Bring remaining 1-1/2 cups concor dgr a p e drink to a boil, pour over fruit ami let stand 15 minutes Add fruit to casserole and bake 30 minutes longer, or until meat is tender Blend cornstarch into water. Remove meat, onions and fruit to serving platter and keep warm Stir corn starch mixture into sauce and cook, stirring, until thickened and smooth Serve with beef FRUITED POT ROAST Makes 8 to 10 servings 4 pound boneless beef chuck roll 2 tablespoons shortening

officiated. Mrs. R<x)t was bron on February 11. 1922, in Louisville, Kentucky, andon March 12. 1966 she married Leo J. Root, who survives. Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Hill and Mrs. Durctta Ambrose. both of Louisville. It is believed that there is enough stone in the Great Wall of China to build an eight-foot wall around the earth at the equator’ The lilac, a native of the Orient, was not introduced into Europe until the 16th century. Send a Happy Ad — only $1 (X)! Men & Women SMOKER For The WOLF’S DEN SOFTBALL TEAM April 7 6:00 - ? Turkeys — Hams Steaks — Bacons Three Door Prizes And Grand Prize Os A TV Set At The Wolfs Den (Formerly Bob’s Bar) In Walkerton 3tm3O

1 cup concordgrape juice 1/2 cup apple cider or apple juice 2 tablespoons dark brow nsugar I tablespoon slivered lemon peel 2 teasporms salt 1/8 teaspoon coarsely ground pepper 1 /4 teaspoon ground cloves 2 medium onions, thickly sliced 11/2 cups dried apricots 11 2 cups dried pitted prunes 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 /4 cup w ater In Dutch oven or large heavy saucepan, brown beef on all sides in shortening over medium-high heat Pour off fat Add concord grape juice, cider, brown sugar, lemon peel, salt, pep per and cloves, bring to boil Add onion, reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 3 1/2 hours or until meat is almost fork tender Turn meat occasionally If neces sary, add more concordgrape juice Add dried fruits to mix ture and continue cooking until meat is tender Remove meat, onion and fruit to serving platter, keep warm Blend cornstarch into water Blend into sauce; cook, stirring, until thickened and smooth