The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 January 1971 — Page 7

North Webster By JANET VANATOR

Local Woman, 3 Small Children Injured In Crash On January 11

A local woman and three small children are reported in satisfactory condition in the Elkhart hospital following a single car crash near North Webster January 11. Mrs. Larry (Joyce) Read. 29. r 1 Pierceton, is being treated for a concussion, broken nose and broken knee. Her daughter. Carol Ann. nine, has a broken leg. Two other children received minor injuries. Investigating officers said the Read car was traveling on county road 200N, four miles south of North Webster when it struck a patch of ice where the pavement was shaded by woods They stated the vehicle went out of control and crashed into a tree. Mrs. Read was thrown from the vehicle on impact The investigators were state trooper Larry Yeiter, North Webster marshal Tony St rombeck and Pierceton marshal Peter Yorg

The other Read children. Debbie. 10. and Steve, eight, are now recuperating at the home of

CALL US Before You Sell Your Hogs WE BUY HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. - WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054

quality JBF stock up now on our mid-winter I ' DEL MONTE SALE. TOP QUALITY SI . ' i ®. AT DISCOUNT PRICES-. W WRI F"" DEL MONTE (303) I JQB ■_. ■" «rL- Cut Or French Style “Mix or Match” raub G reen beans j Smoked Whole or Cream Style for l plcmcs ??:■ B“ ‘ “■■“ RQ I ■ Pre-carved ■ " lb. Wjj V 7 I I Amish Ring Regular or Garlic MONTE (303) V I Inninru* LO< Jg3"“® vegetables 6.., >ll luULUGNA 07 * fcSr beaut Your Choice | I B — ZgSgjk DEL MONTE (303) | I I LUNCHEON J ; ■ VX™“ *■ *ll I MEAT tor I IE%EL MONTe" —I Pickle/ Mac - Cheese or Olive Loaf SPEARS (303) J f(M< ■ '■ Pineapple-Grapefruit a I AT.'.";".— on, Tn|t>RiNK XVI I SAUSAGE 29 » Alcatsup ~.. o*l B- fljppg DEL MONTE (303) I Commodore Heat and Eat Whole or Stewed J I DEDfll £O< wMTOMOTOiS ** ** irEKVn jV lh Sweet ft t I I - lb -. ifeBPEAS XQ c I kgißiMiiife* 1'°“",:“'",/ I PUDDING Ga i| I I Ul/1/111V MV Everyday Discount Prices I Chocolate, Vanilla or Butterscotch Prices Effective Thru Jan. 24 ■ PRODUCE SPECIAL I Big FQC I Carrots J > I I New 1 Bag I Rpfi Rtfirlichpc ■ S We reserve the right to limit quantities neg naUDIIO I J STORE HOUR: Mon tivu Sat. - Sun. 8-1 |

their grandmother. Mrs. Vernon . Fawley of r 4 Syracuse. Debbie received bruises over her body while Steve received injuries to his face. F \ ■ -nw-X ' Legislative Forum Set For January 31 A legislative forum will be held on January 31 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at the First United Methodist church in Goshen for pastors, social concerns chairmen and other interested persons. The representatives and senators in the General Assembly from this district will be pres ent to discuss legislative pertinents -to these items —NW1971 YOUTH SCHEDULE GIVEN The youth of the United Methodist church met recently and set the following schedule for 1971: 6:30-7 p.m. — Singing and

fellowship 7- p.m. — Challenge and business 8- p.m. — Refreshments and games ° The youth are collecting old newspapers, bottles, take-backs and throw-away and aluminum cans. -NWFiremen Answer Alarm To Help Save Shepherd Members qf the North Webster fire department answered a call last week to the Barbee Bridge and upon arrival found a large German Shepherd had fallen through the ice. The dog ventured too far to the open water and was unable to gain foot-hold and drown before the firemen arrived. ' —NW— Membership Class Started Jan. 17 The winter membership class began at the United Methodist church in North Webster during e church school hour at 9:15. Anyone who would like to become part of the fellowship is invited to attend. -NW— Cooking Class At Webster A cooking class is being held at North Webster. Class members are young married women and single girls who want to learn how to use foods in many difr ferent ways. The group leader is Mrs. Robert (Norma) Roose. They meet at different houses every two weeks. Last week the women met in the home of Mrs. Roose and discussed menu planning They will meet again on February 9. Interested persons should call Janet Vanator. —NW— School Os Missions Hie North Webster United Methodist church school of missions is sponsored by the work area of missions of the council on ministries. Ralph E. Davidson is general chairman, Wilamette Churchill is co-

chairman. The WSCS and general church are cooperating on the school. Leaders are Mrs. Walter Cobin. publicity; Mrs. Curtis Shock, kindergarten; grades, Mrs. Norman .Fariss; youth, Mrs. Dean Hartle and Mrs. Stewart Walker; adult classes. Mrs. John Weeks and Mrs. Howard Locke. “How the-Word Gets Around”; Rev. Gail Davis and Rev. Henry Miller, “The Psalms”; Mrs. Russell Churchill and Mrs. Dorothy Snoke, “The Americans : The Americans in Transition.” The schedule of worship is as follows: January 24 — Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Locke will feature a film. January 31 — Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Snoke will feature Rev. Robert Fields of Kendallville. He taught a course at Epworth Forest last summer,. February 7— Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Walker will feature the youth. —NW— Girl Scouts Meet On January 11 Troop 156 of the girl scouts met Monday. Jan. 11. The troop is working on different badges in its patrols. The girls are also getting ready for their cookie sale which begins on January 22. Janet Vanator is serving as chairman. —NW—--4-H Meeting At Reiff Home The January 4-H meeting was held at the home of Mark Reiff. Pledges to the American flag was led by Ralph Reiff and the 4H flag by Janet Rhodes, for opening of the meeting. Bill Fawley read devotions. The secretary's report and roll call were given by Debra Engelberth. It was reported that the trayfavors and the cookies and candies were distributed and well received. Mark Reiff conducted the installation of new officers. The program books for 1971 were passed out and a discussion on a special project this year, but nothing was decided upon. It was announced that the enrollment cards were to be turned in at the next meeting. Jane Faw-ley led the club in singing “Let Us Sing Together,”

and “On the Banks of the Wabash." Ralph Reiff had a timed recreation with all members participating. Hints on safe ways of carving were given by Jeff Rohodes, for the health and safety lesson. Refreshments were served. —NW— Church Circles Hold Meetings The Miriam Circle met on January 11 for a program on risk and reality. Mrs. Howard Locke was leader and Mrs. John Weeks was hostess. Mrs. Locke is chairman of the circle and Mrs. Richard Snoke is secretarytreasurer. They have three associate members and 21 members in the circle. Lydia Circle The Lydia Circle met at 1:30 p.m. on January 12j The program was the middle years. The leaders were Mrs. Elmer Baugher and Mrs. Gail Davis. Hostesses were Mrs. a Hinebaugh and Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. F. E. Fribley is chairman and Mrs. Walter Corbin is vice chairman. They have 12 associate members and 48 members in all. Mary Circle Members of the Mary circle met January 14 at 9:30a.m. in the fellowship hall of the United Methodist chiirch. The program was .on school problems. Wawasge high school principal Henry Smith was guest speaker. Mrs. Marion Lantz was leader with Mrs. Verle Wilkey as worship leader. The hostesses a were Mrs. Larry Techtmeyer and i Mrs. Robert Bosstick. Mrs. Phil Payne is circle chairman. Mrs. Jon Dipert is vice chairman and Mrs. Bill Haney is secretary-treasurer. Their are 24 members and two associate members. Mrs. John Bockman and Mrs. Gary Eastland, in the circle. —NW—RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA Navy airman Gerald E. Wiseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery E. Wiseman of r 1 Warsaw. has returned to the naval air station at Muamar. Calif., after a nine-month tour in the western Pacific aboard 'the air craft carrier USS America. He is a graduate of North Webster high school. . . — NW— Single-Car Crash Injures Webster Man A North Webster man was injured in Elkhart county on road 33, one mile south of Benton, at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday in a singlecar crash. Charles D. Shoemaker, 28. was treated at Goshen hospital for a concussion and cuts to his nose • and knees. His car skidded out of control on the icy pavement and hit a telephone poll. State trooper Henry Cripe and Elkhart county deputy Ross Albert listed damages to the 1971 model car at $4,500. Emergency Task Force Holds Meeting Sgt. John Funk of the Indiana state police served as chairman for the January meeting of the emergency traffic safety task force for Elkhart county. Discussion was held on the recent Christmas and New Year's safety campaign and the proposed budget reviewed. Future meetings of the task force are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. on the secbnd Wednesday of each month at the Dunlap First National Bank building, subject • to the bank building availability.

Quality Clearance Sale In progress. t Suits, sportcoats, sweaters, slacks, all kinds of outerwear — all at smile-worthy savings. "1 Avail thyself. - U .. KCT . T " s nominal charge sT - . cooEs,itd. PHONE: 773-3732 U”4. DURINGTHES * ■ ' - ' ■ ■ ;■ Nine Til Five-Thirty — Eight-Thirty Friday Evenings

• . *» * ■\ ' 1 A . y rwhl mi '*> • ' X a S’- I TANGERINE TREAT — Glazed tangerine conserve combines the citrus fruit with walnuts and cherries, which are baked in a syrup. The conservecan be served either hot or cold with a variety of meats and poultry.

Conserves, Relishes Add Flavor To Many Entrees

By SUSAN DELIGHT Coplay Nows Service Homemade conserves and relishes add delightful flavor dividends, as well as gourmet touches/ to many entrees. And, presented in unusual containers, they make popular personalized gifts for holiday, birthday and other gift-giving occasions. The sweet-sour flavor of citrus fruits, when combined with other complementing ingredients, is a wonderful base for either conserves or relishes. The following recipes -IStar tangerines, which are now 'at their plentiful best. Antipasto tangerine relish combines the citrus fruit with onions, olives, capers, white wine and hot sauce in exotic taste combo. This relish accents meats, fowl, vegetables and other fruits. Glazed tangerine conserve combines this fruit with walnuts and cherries, which are baked in a syrup. This conserve can be served either hot or cold as accompaniment for poultry or meat. Either one of the tangerine treats can be poured into a pretty jar, glass or crock and presented as an unusual gift-from-the-home-kitchen. Glazed Tangerine Conserve 10 tangerines, unpeeled, cold tap water. 1-3 cup walnut or pecan halves, 1-3 cup maraschino cherries, sliced in • halves, 3 cups sugar, 1 cup water.

Wed., Jan. 20, 1971 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Wash tangerines; place in a large kettle and cover with cold water. Bring to a boil; boil uncovered 30 minutes. Drain. Repeat process' a second time. Cut drained tangerines into quarters; place in large glass baking dish or earthenware casserole. Sprinkle nuts and cherry halves over tangerines. Boil sugar and 1 cup water together for 1 minute. Pour syrup over fruit. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 1 d hour. Serve hot or cold as accompaniment for poultry or meat. Keeps well i n refrigerator. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Antipasto Tangerine Relish 2 tsps, freshly grated tangerine peel. 5 to 6 medium tangerines, peeled, separated into segments, seeded. 4 cup chopped onion, 4 cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives, 1 tbsp: capers, 4 cup dry white wine, 1-3 cup salad oil (or use half olive oil), % cup freshly squeezed lemon juice, 2 tbsps sugar, 1 tbsp snipped fresh parsley, 4 tsp salf, 4 tsp. crushed tarragon or dill (optional), 2 to 3 dashes hot sauce In large bowl, combine tangerine peel and segments, onion, olives and capers. Thoroughly combine remaining ingredients; pour over tangerine mixture. Cover and marinate for several ’ hours or overnight i n refrigerator, stir rfn g occasionally. Excellent served

with ham, chicken or seafood —a different way to complement a buffet table. Makes about 1 quart. Minor Damage In Saturday Mishap About SIOO in damages was estimated by investigating officers in a Saturday night accident in the Concord school parking lot following a high school basketball game. Tony D. Mohler, 16, of 196 north Shore Drive, Syracuse, reportedly backed his 1970 Chevrolet into the left front portion of a 1967 Ford operated by Phyllis M. Clouse, 44. of r 2 Goshen. The mishap occurred at 9:40 p.m. Drivers of both vehicles had been stopped in a line of traffic prior to the accident. Elkhart county Officer Cpl. James Clem investigated. LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham Doug Rex Elks Savings Bond Doug Rex, West Noble high school, has been chosen as winner of a SSO U.S. Savings Bond by Ligonier Elks Lodge members. He was presented the bond and a plaque at a recent meeting by Paul Medsker, Exalted Ruler, and Rick Mathews, Esquire. Doug won the award based upxxi his leadership qualities during his high school career. Among his activities are member of National Honor Society, baseball, football, junior class president, and maintaining a straight A average. INJURED IN RECENT FALL Mrs. Ollie D. Hamdin, Fort Wayne, fell at her home last week seriously injuring her back. She is in room 209 of the South Unit in Parkview Memorial hospital, Fort Wayne. ' 4 The Hamdin’s four-month old son is being cared for by his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Lee Wellman of Ligonier. MRS. RODMAN IS HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Fannie Rodman was returned to Goshepzhospital last Friday where she remains in serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman and family of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert of r 1 Syracuse were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore of Huffman lake.

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