The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 March 1971 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—-Wed., Mar. 10, 1971

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&kjsJw P UNHW/ ,-«■ I%' . , / M 3 r<X> 'J\JJ t F" IsgF vtk* £dEF r TB- 7 1 WKr ■*§?? 4* 2r O*TS * ' TASTY COMBINATION — Sweet-sour orange turkey roast can be barbecued or oven roasted. It can be accompanied by sliced acorn squash filled with buttered peas and onions and browned potatoes.

Jfeat, Fruits Combine To Make Tasty Dishes

.Meat and fruit combinations are becoming increasingly popular. Some of the current popularity may be attributable to the current interest in Polynesian food But there are meat and fruit combinations which have been traditional for many decades. These include pork and apple sauce, and turkey and cranberry sauce. Both the new and the old are featured m recipes combining meat and fruit which follow. SWEET-SOCK ORANGE TURKEY ROAST 2 cups orange juice - 2 tbsps. sugar 2 tbsps. vinegar 2 tbsps melted butter or margarine 1 tsp. seasoned salt 4 tsp. ground thyme 4 tsp. white pepper 148-oz. frozen string-tied boneless turkey roast Combine orange juice, sugar, vinegar, butter and seasonings. Cook slowly for 15 minutes or refrigerate overnight to blend flavors. Follow manufacturer’s instructions for using oven or charcoal grill rotisserie. Use 350 degrees for oven rotisserie Brush roast with sauce. Baste every 15-20 minutes as it cooks Cook roast to an internal temperature of 175 degrees, I-et stand m warm place 10 minutes before slicing Extra sauce may be heated and served with sliced turkey. Yield: 24 Cups sauce, eight to 10 servings t 4 oz. eachs turkey. CHICKEN CUPID 1 large chicken breast, boned 2 tbsps butter or margarine 4 tsp salt '-tsp pepper 1 stalk celery, cut diagonally 1 can 18 1 4-oz. • sliced pineapple, drained and cut into pieces 1 green onion, sliced 4 cup water 1 chicken bouillon cube »«tsp each dried leaf thyme and parsley flakes 2 tsps cornstarch 4 small avocado, sliced 1 fftmiento. diced Remove skin from chicken and cut breast in half. Cut each half in 10 or 12 strips Assemble other ingredients on tray. Melt butter in blazer directly over flame. Add strips of chicken;

THIS YEAR DON'T MISS The BALL STATE UNIVERSITY SINGERS Coming To WAWASEE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, March 26,1971

Mr. Charles Hair Styling Salon 100 N. Huntington St. Syracuse

sprinkle with salt and pepper.’ 4 Cook, stirring often, until chicken loses its color, about five minutes. ‘‘■Add celery, onion, pineapple, water, bouillon cube, thyme and parsley. Bring to a boil and cook 15 minutes or until chicken is almost tender. Place over boiling water in bainmarie Blend together cornstarch and one tablespoon water; stir into blazer and cook until thickened. Add avocado and pimiento. Serve over rice. Yield: two servings. APPLE SALCE-G LAZED PORK AND SWEETS Uncooked smoked picnic pork shoulder, about 5 pounds Water 1 onion, stuck with 6 whole cloves 1 garlic clove 6 whole peppercorns 6 medium sweet potatoes, peeled and quartered 1 jar (15-oz. ) apple sauce 1 « cup dark corn syrup • 1 tbsp, lemon juice 4 tsp. powdered ginger 4 tsp. dry mustard Cover pork shoulder with water. Add onion, garlic, peppercorns. Bring to a boil and simmer, covered, for about three hours. Add sweet potatoes during last 25 minutes of cooking. Remove meat and potatoes to baking dish. Combine apple sauce, com syrup, lemon juice and spices. Spread over pork and potatoes. Bake m preheated 375-degree oven for about 30 minutes, until meat and potatoes are tender and glazed. Makes 6 servings, with meat left over. Ginger Ganshorn To Join Mr. Charles Salon Ginger Ganshorn. daughter of Mr and Mrs Max Ganshom of Syracuse, will be taking appointments at Mr. Charles Hair Styling Salon. 100 north Huntington street. Syracuse, starting March 18 according to an announcement this week by Mr Charles. Ginger is a i 960 graduate of Wawasee high school and received ‘ her license from the Wayne School of Cosmetology.; Fort Wayne, last September She has been more recently employ ed with a beauty salon at Warsaw . LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs Glen Brovfn of Lombard. 111. visited in Milford ov£ the week end They spent SaWrday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Mr. and Mrs Alan A. Andres of r 2 Leesburg have chosen the name of Jennifer Lynn for their new daughter born on March 1. Mrs Andres was formerly Sherry Wybrew of Mishawaka.

ANNOUNCES — Miss Ginger Ganshom will take appointments as of March 18 at the above named Beauty Salon. . • *

'Wo'Mt&ns goirn&R

Carefree Mothers Club Meets With Mrs. Max Evans The February meeting of the Carefree Mothers club was held at the home of Mrs. Max Evans. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. William Bess, president. The minutes of January’s meeting were read and the treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Pat Meek. After a brief discussion, the business meeting was adjourned. Several games were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Don Schlabach. Mrs. Larry Miller and Mrs. Bess. Mrs. Tom Holderread won the door prize. Valentines were used as the theme by Mrs. Evans. A centerpiece consisting of red and white pompon mums and greenery enhanced the refreshment table. A dessert of strawberry jello and white cake with strawberry frosting, punch, coffee, mints and nuts were enjoyed by everyone. The remainder of the evening was spent as a social hour. The next meeting will be held on March 17 at the home of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Beiswanger Entertains WMS The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren church of Milford met at the home of Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger Thursday evening. Mar. 4. There were 11 members and one guest, Mrs. William Motts, present. President Mrs. Paul Mathews conducted the business meeting. She announced there would be a bandage roll Wednesday, Mar. 24. at the church. A card, signed by all the members, was sent to Mrs. Mace Hollar, who is in the hospital at Goshen Mrs. Paul Mathews, program chairman, gave the call to worship. She also gave the topic, "I will Build My Church Through Proclamation” and a film strip was shown along with the topic. Mrs. Otto Wiggs, gave the devotions. Acts 16: 12-40. and following was sentence prayers. The Hymn. “Near To The Heart of God" was sung by the group Mrs. Mathews also gave the film strip “The Pathways of Paul" with narration. The meeting was closed with the W.M.S. Benediction. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Patterson with Mrs. Leah Shuder as program chairman. Retiring Eastern Star Officers Give Farewell Addresses Mrs Ted Brooks, retiring worthy matron of Kosciusko chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star, Milford, and Joe O. Estep, worthy patron, gave their farewell addresses at the meeting held Wednesday, Mar. 3, in the Milford Masonic temple. Annual reports of the secretary. treasurer and financial committee were read and accepted. An open installation for members and friends of the new officers will be held Saturday, Mar. 20. at 7:30 p m. in the Masonic temple with a reception following Proceeding the installation a dinner will be served at 6 p m Reservations are to be made by March 13 with Mrs. Robert Ruch. Practice will be held for both old and new officers on March 17 at 7:30 p.m Under the direction of Mrs. Doral McFarren decorations carrying out themes for Saint Patrick's Day and March’s Stormy Weather were used in the chapter room. Refreshments were served in the dining room with tables decorated in keeping with Saint Patrick’s Day. Mr. and Mrs John Davidsen, Mr. and Mrs. Don Davidsen and Mrs. Harry* Shultz were the social committee.

LYNHWOOO BAKERY North Webster OPEN 6:30 a.m. to S Monday Thru Saturday — Closed Cakes — A Specialt^^^§ ) John and Carol Mullinix new OWNERS

NEW BLUEBIRDS — A total of 11 second graders at Syracuse attended the first meeting of their newly organized Bluebird group Thursday at the Syracuse scout cabin. Mrs. Doyle Butler is the sponsor; Mrs. Charles McFall, leader; and Mrs. Robert Reed, assistant leader. Their first order of business was selection of a group name resulting in “The Partridge Family/’ Pictured above. 1-r, are Amy Reed. Susan Naab, Tammy McCulloch. Josette Glon. Julie Bushong. Diane Dieterly. Heather Nicolai. Ellen Meek. Angie Stoffel. Debbie Bartow and Kelly McFall. Adults are Mrs. McFall and Mrs. Reed.

County Extension Service News M BM MM MB MM MM MB BM MM MB MM M By ANN HANCOCK Does Vitamin C Or Doesn't Vitamin C? Recently there has been much interest shown in Vitamin C and its relationship in preventing and curing the common cold. Dr. Linus Pauling’s book “Vitamin C and the Common Cold’’ states that the cold “can be controlled almost entirely in the United States and some other countries withih a few years through improvement of the nutrition of the people by an adequate intake of ascorbic acid.” To evaluate the statement let’s look at the functions of ascorbic acid, better known to most of us as Vitamin C, in the body. The primary function of vitamin C is an “intercellular cement.” This cement works to keep the cells free from infection by cementing the cells together so as not to allow infection to enter. In this way. vitamin C does tend to “prevent” colds to a certain extent. The minimum daily requirement for vitamin C is 55 to 60 milligrams for adults. This is recommended to maintain good health. One cup, of orange juice contains 112 milligrams of ascorbic acid so it is not difficult to meet your body’s requirements. Once you have met the requirement and your tissues become saturated any additional ascorbic acid is excreted Thus if you take a large amount of vitamin C in one dose, most of it will be excreted if the diet has been good in the past. To return to Dr Pauling's statement, he states that an adequate intake of vitamin C will improve our people nutritionally and control the common cold. An adequate supply of vitamin C is achieved through a well rounded diet containing the Basic Four food groups Perhaps after more research we will cure the common cold but until then the best protection against the common cold is a well balanced diet* Dates To Remember Monday. March 8 — Spring Achievement Committee meeting. 1:00 p.m.. Extension Office. Wednesday. March 10 — “Personal Grooming” lesson. 1:00 and 7:00 p.m.. Womens Building Wednesday. March 17 — President Council Meeting. Women’s Building. Recipe — Frozen Slaw 1 medium cabbage, shredded, 1 carrot, grated. 1 green pepper, chopped. 1 tsp. salt. Mix salt with cabbage, let stand .1 hour.

Squeeze out excess moisture. Add carrot and pepper. While cabbage is standing, make this dressing: 1 cup vinegar. 4 cup water, 1 tsp. whole mustard seed, 1 tsp. celery seed, 2 cup sugar. Combine ingredients, boil 1 minute. Cool to lukewarm, pour over slaw mixture, put into containers, cover and freeze. This thaws in just a few minutes for serving and leftover slaw can easily be refrozen. Debra Wolferman In "Miss Ball State" Contest At Muncie MUNCIE — Miss Debra Sue Wolferman. Milford, freshman at Ball State university, has entered competition for the 1971 Miss Ball State Pageant, to be held Saturday night. April 3. in EmenS Auditorium. Judging to reduce the field of 51 contestants to 10, who will compete in the April 3 Pageant, begins at 12 noon Saturday. Mar. 13, in the Terrace dining room of the L. A. Pittenger Student Center. The pageant winner represents Ball State in the Miss Indiana Pageant, held each summer in Michigan City. Miss Wolferman is the Knotts Residence Hall candidate in the pageant. She is a member of the residence hall government and also belongs to the University Debs. A graduate of Wawasee high school she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolferman, r 1 Milford.

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Trinity Circle Holds March Meeting The March meeting of Trinity circle of Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church at Syracuse was held in the church parlor with Mrs. Georgia Buster, Mrs. Mae Rinker and Mrs. Estella Swartz as hostesses. Mrs. Vern Brinkman, chairman. conducted the business meeting and also offered devotions using as her subject “Study of the Bible.” Refreshments were served from a table decorated in the Saint Patrick’s Day theme. The April meeting will also be held in the church parlor. Largest Collection In History James O. Mathis, commissioner of revenue, revealed today that the Department of Revenue a total of $11'7.292.192.59 with the treasurer of the state representing total taxes collected during the month of February. This amount represents the largest months collection of taxes in the history of the department. The previous highest month totalled $111,391,037 or almost $6,000,000 lower than the current collections. The essence of intelligence is skill in extracting meaning from everyday experience.

Mrs. Ralph Thornburg Entertains For Wednesday Club Guest Day

The Syracuse Lake home of Mrs. Ralph Thornburg was the scene of the Wednesday Afternoon club guest day last week with the following guests, Mrs. George Bryan, Mi’s. Fred Culp, Mrs. Arlen Bobeck, Mrs. Gene ' Heckaman, Mrs. Mary Hyndman, Mrs. Bertha Kline, Mrs. Jay Peffley, Mrs. Alice Riel, Mrs. Lucille Schortemeier and Mrs. Mildred Vance. The meeting opened as usual by president Mrs. Marley Evans. General business was discussed and the report of the last meeting given. Mrs. Vern Brinkman read the poem entitled, “The Song of the River,” in memory of Mrs. C. F. Hoy.

Past Matrons Club Has Saint Patrick Party March 2 Members of the Past Matrons club at Syracuse, chapter 283, held a Saint Patrick’s party at their March 2 meeting with 14 members and one guest in attendance. Vice president Mrs. Robert Murray presided at the business meeting and led in a short memorial for a former member, Mrs. C. R. Hoy. An invitation was received for a dinner meeting at Maxwelton on April 6. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Jackson Ridings and Mrs. Arnold Pfingst. Mrs. Charles Kroh was awarded the door prize. Human Relations Seminar To Be Held On March 20 Personality problems between teachers and pupils can show up in a child’s attitude and on his report card. Learning to recognize, work with, and attempt to solve these problems is the purpose of the second annual Human Relations Seminar sponsored by the Indiana State Teachers Association. More than 300 administrators, teachers, and students from throughout the state will meeLat the ISTA Center in Indianapdlis, March 20. for the all-day seminar. Headlining the program will be Samuel B. Ethridge of Washington, assistant executive secretary for teacher rights of the National Education Association. Ethridge has been with the NEA since 1964. Formerly director of NEA’s Center for Human Relations and assistant secretary of the Professional Rights and Responsibilities Commission, he was named to his present position in October 1969.

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Program For the afternoon program, Mrs. Nelson Miles introduced Mrs. Fred Culp of Nappanee for $ review of the book Penny Candy by Jean Kerr. Refreshments were served by the hostess from a lace covered table centered with a floral arrangement of mixed spring flowers. Tall candles on either side completed the centerpiece. Mrs. Evans poured. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. John Sudlow and Mrs. Virgil Bobeck. The March 17 meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Ernest Bushong.

Garden Club Takes Cruise Mrs. Maurice Koher was hostess for the March meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club with Nffs. Willard Nusbaum assisting. Response to roll call by the 13 members in attendance told their favorite flower or tree growing abroad. President Mrs. Ralph Clingaman announced an Easter arrangement is to be placed in the Syracuse Public Library soon. New program books for the year were distributed. The hand painting was by Mrs. George Kleopfer for the books. Program Former member. Miss Katharine Rothenberger gave the program telling of the world cruise which she had taken and showed many beautiful items acquired during the trip. She added that although the trip did not include visiting of gardens, that fresh flowers were on the dining tables each day of the 12week period. At the close of the meeting, members showed their favorite house plant, and refreshments were served.

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