The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1969 — Page 15

Give Yourself A Choice Os Chicken

Chicken has become the family dish as well as the company dish, and the ways to serve it seem limitless. We became interested in the universality of chicken . . . and found for example that a popular dish in Hawaii - manu Hawaii comes with a slice of pineapple underneath the fork tender chicken and a topping of shredded coconut. In Bangkok, Thailand barbecued chicken with fruit is called kai yang laa ponlamai cheum. And of course, we know by a quick look through a French cookbook that coq is a very popular meat. 4 Chicken may be cooked whole, whether a broiler or a roaster and for roasting on the spit whole chickens are often cooked Outdoors. As a matter of fact chickens are as popular for outdoor eating as indoor and may be prepared with or without foil on grill or spit. There is always a choice in buying chicken, too. Freshly killed, iced or frozen or canned. And of course, the most recent development is that of buying parts as well as the chicken cut in serving pieces. Halves and quarters are popular for barbecuing as we show here. Chicken Barbecue With Fruit (kai yang laa ponlamai cheum) 2 broilers, halved 1 cup tomato ketchup 1 tablespoon dark corn syrup % cup Mazola corn oil % cup white vinegar % teaspoon monosodium glutamate 1 (8-ounce) package herb salad dressing mix 1 teaspoon salt

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In large bowl, mix ketchup, com syrup, com oil, vinegar, monosodium glutamate, herb mix and salt. Marinate chicken in sauce while preparing fire. Line grill with aluminum foil, place charcoal on foil one layer deep, light and allow to burn until charcoal is covered with white ashes. Remove a half chicken from marinade, place on square of aluminum foil, add two tablespoons of marinade sauce, fold securely and place on rack. Cook slowly for 45 minutes, turning several times. Remove chicken from foil and place directly on rack, barbecue for another 30 minutes, basting frequently. Serve with Fruit Casserole. Makes 4 servings. Note: Chicken may be quartered or cut into pieces. Fruit Casserole 1 (1-pound) can fruits for salad 2 (8-ounce) cans apple sauce Vt cup sugar Vi cup light corn syrup cup sherry 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 bananas, sliced y 4 cup margarine Mix all ingredients except margarine, and put into a casserole. Dot with margarine, place casserole on grill, cook until bubbly. Can be prepared in advance and reheated. Hawaiian Chicken (manu Hawaii) 2 pounds chicken thighs (fresh or frozen) Salt (optional) 3 tablespoons margarine % cup dark corn syrup 1 (3 */2-ounce) can flaked coconut

BARBECUED CHICKEN — Barbecued chicken with a well seasoned fruit casserole made this prize winning combination in a recipe competition.

5 or 6 slices canned pineapple, drained > Mandarin orange sections, drained Thaw chicken, if frozen. Sprinkle with salt. Melt margarine in shallow open roasting pan. Turn each chicken piece in margarine to coat. Arrange in pan in single layer. Bake in 400 degree F (hot) oven until golden brown, about 45 minutes. Mix corn syrup and coconut. Remove chicken from roasting pan. Arrange pineapple slices in pan. Place 1 or more chicken pieces on each slice. - Spoon syrup mixture over chicken. Bake until coconut is browned, about 15 minutes. Serve with mandarin orange garnish. Makes 5 to 6 servings. Cotton is a natural fiber.

WSCS HAS QUARTERLY MEETING The quarterly meeting of Calvary United Methodist church WSCS was held at the church Wednesday evening, Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Zimmerman of St. Martins de Porres church, spoke on the local work of the migrant service committee of Elkhart and Kosciusko counties. He showed pictures of the daycare center and the work they are doing there. This is a nondenominational service. A question and answer period followed his talk. The WSCS business meeting followed the program. Mrs. Herman gave the devotions. Refreshments were served by the Lois Circle.

Herman Weissers Entertain Euchre Club Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser of near Milford entertained members of the Sunday Nite Euchre club in their home near Milford. Mrs. Arch Baumgartner and Leo Anglin won high and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conn won low. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner. Two Escape Injury In Auto Collision Iva Scott, 51, r 3 Syracuse, and William Johnson, 43, r 1 Syracuse, escaped injury Saturday, Sept. 6, when their vehicles bumped on CR 1000 N, three and one-half miles southeast of Syracuse. LIGONIER MAN BECOMES ILL AT SYRACUSE The Syracuse emergency unit was called to the Weatherhead company at 7 a.m. Thursday, when Jim Keif of Ligonier became ill and had trouble breathing. First aid was administered and oxygen given. Fire captain Larry Weaver accompanied Mr. Keif in the ambulance to the Goshen hospital. SYRACUSE LOCAL At a recent meeting of the Elkhart county 4-H leaders, Ron Weybright of Syracuse was elected recreation leader and John Weybright, Syracuse, was elected news reporter.

COUNTY STUDENTS AT MANCHESTER NORTH MANCHESTER — Several young men and women from Kosciusko county are participating in a program of freshman orientation being held on the Manchester college campus Monday and Tuesday of this week. They are enrolled as freshmen for the 1969-70 school year. Classes for the new year began today (Wednesday). A featured part of the orientation activities will be discussion of selected quotations from such men as Walt Whitman, St. Augustine, Will Durant, and Senator William Fulbright. The discussions are under the guidance of students from the senior class. Copies of the quotations were mailed to all freshmen during the summer. Among the other orientation activities are math and language proficiency tests, meetings in faculty homes, group sessions with members of the faculty as speakers, campus tours, and music auditions. There are also get acquainted sessions with churches of the community and campus organizations, and the President’s Reception scheduled. A melon mess and dance Saturday evening, Sept. 13, will be the final events in the planned orientation program. Entering Manchester college from this county are: Akron — Marsha McFarland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McFarland of r 2, a graduate of Akron high school. Claypool — James Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ford of r 2, a graduate of Warsaw high school; and Gwendolyn Metzger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Metzger, r 2, a graduate of South Whitley high school. Mentone — Susan Tibbets, James J. Tibbets, a graduate of Mentone high school. Milford — Philip Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Price, r 1, a graduate of Wawasee high school. North Webster — Kenneth Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rowe, r 1 North Webster, a graduate of University high school in Normal, 111. Pierceton — Ann Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fisher of r 2, a graduate of South Whitley high school; and Kevin Mort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mort of r 2, a graduate of Manchester high school. Silver Lake — Steven Behny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Behny of r 1 and David French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. French of r 1, both graduates of Akron high school; and Wilma Howard, r 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Howard, a graduate of Warsaw Communi-

CVOLRIWMtMer MUIOU HHb |B|Byw ' W V ® ‘ XJ Hll||||m? 7'l ate. O BBmbmJ Bl' « - ; • They don’t make them like they used to. They may still look like they 2,200 such improvements have used to, but that doesn’t mean been made. Yet, you have to be we still make them that way. some sort of a car nut to tell a We used to have a tiny rear new one from an old one. window. Which, of course, was the Now there’s a big one. plan. We used to have a plain old In 1949, when we decided rear seat. not to out-date the bug, some of Now there’s one that folds the big auto names making big, down. fancy changes were Kaiser, Over the years, engine power Hudson and Nash. has been increased by 76%. Not that we were right and A dual brake system has been they were wrong, but one thing's added. for sure: The heater is much improved. They don’t make them like Fact is, over the years, over they used to either. zvx Volkswagen, Inc. y/W Warsaw, Indiana Highway 15, North AIITHOftIZCO OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE OSMM

Wed., Sept. 17, 1969—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

IN LAS VEGAS — Local Wheel Horse dealer Harry Nicolai of Nicolai Machine Shop, Syracuse, is welcomed to Las Vegas by Cecil E. Pond, president of Wheel Horse Products, Inc. Nicolai earned the trip because of superior effort in selling and servicing Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractors and equipment. Attendance of over 1,000 made the meeting the largest gathering of outdoor power equipment dealers in the history of the industry.

ty high school. Syracuse — Steve Kiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kiser of r 3, and Evelyn Rush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rush, both graduates of Wawasee high school. Warsaw — Steve Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Campbell of r 3, Gary Goshert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Goshert of r 2, Cheryl Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoefer, Jan Reed, son of Mr. and/Mrs. Lowell Reed and Charles Scheeter, son of F. Benjamin Scheeter, all graduates of Warsaw Community high school; and Steven Sponseller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Sponseller of r 5, a graduate of Mentone high school. MILFORD LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, Jr., and family have moved from Milford to 153 Simson street, Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Treesh and son Erik have returned to Bowling Green for the winter where he will continue his schooling and also teach. They spent the past week in the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahrns, en route to Bowling Green from Denver, Colo., where they spent the summer months.

APPLY NOW FOR 1970 WHEAT PROTECTION 1970 wheat guarantees are approximately 15 per cent higher with no additional increase in i premium costs, states Harlan G. Stull, district director of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation’s Northern Indiana District. The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation was created by an Act of Congress in 1938, as a division of the Department of Agriculture, to provide protection . not available to farmers from any other source. The term “All-Risk” is used when the insurance covers unavoidable loss due to adverse weather conditions, such as winterkill, ice, frost, freeze, wind, hail, plant diseases and insects. The protection also includes the privilege to plant another crop when the wheat is badly damaged. Final Date to Apply September 30 is the’ final date to apply for your 1970 wheat protection. You can also insure your 1970 spring com and soy bean crops. Call Charles Decker at*Claypool, Phone 566-2592, or write to Mr. Decker at route 2, Claypool, Indiana 46510.