The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 April 1971 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Apr. 28, 1971

4

Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS

Wawasee To Host Ord&stra Festival

The orchestras of the Lakeland Community \ School Corporation will Rost an orchestra festival on Saturday. May 8. in the Wawasee high school auditorium at 8 p m X Schools involved are Concord schools. Goshen schools and the Lakeland schools. Two hundred orchestra players will comprise the festival or-

Honor Ron Given For Six Weeks At Syracuse Junior High School

Syracuse junior high school had' its record high of 30 students for the year to earn a place on the scholastic honor roll for the fourth grading period These students earned at least two A’s with all other academic class grades of B's With just two report card periods left, Syracuse has averaged over eight per cent of the student body earning a place on the honor roll each grading period Those on the honor rolls are as follows: Distinguished Grade seven Larry Allen.

Lesson On Knits To Be Held At Wawasee May 4 Representatives of a sewing shop in Warsaw will be present at Wawasee high school for a special presentation on knit and stretch sewing. The presentation will be given, according to Mrs. Don Arthur of the school s home ec department, at 7 pm on Tuesday, May 4. in room 104. The informative presentation will include facts about knit and stretch sewing, a lesson outline and various projects and instructions will be given on use of the fabrics Following the presentation

PUBLIC AUCTION As I have sold my home I will sell the following located 1 mile south of Sorth Webster on St. Road 13 then east 1 mile, then north mile on County Road 900 on SATURDAY, MAY 8 at 10:30 J * ' HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Kenmore wringer washer; Coldspot chest type deep freeie: freezer boxes; elec, refrigerator; Kenmore gas stove; dinette set. 0 chairs; can cupboard. Colman gas healing stove, fan and thermostat; kitchen step stool; several sets of silverware; potsand pans; pressure cooker; pressure runner; iron skillets. No. 10 to No. 1; platform rocker ; davenport and chair ; kneehole desk and chair; recliner chair; pole light;. Zenith 21” black and white TV: elec, fan; dresser; three iron beds complete; tank type sweeper; bedding: towels; rags; treadle sewing machine; dresser; curtains; flower stand; col with mattress; Christmas decorations and many other items. MISCELLANEOUS Lois of misc. hand tools and fishing equipment. Four lawn chairs, ice fishing box and poles; Swedish ice auger; spinning reel and rod; winter ice fishing cloths; boat oars; wooden boat; gas lanterns; metal fish sack: four glass extension poles: fishing tackle box; ice spud; feed sacks; two rotary mowers; rubber tired wheelbarrow; wood damps; mitre saw; pulley pullers; plane; table saw; misc. lumber; steel fence posts; two hand seed sowers; sled; shovels; forks; hoes; three Arms gas cans; garden hose with holder; ladder jacks; steel cable; vise; hand saws; brace and bits; drill press; grinder; wrenches; drop cords; copper tubing; lots of other items. Platform scales; air compressor; log chains; two pitcher pumps; small gas burner and tank; metal bits; C level; bolts and nuts; extension ladder; steel traps. ANTIQUES Seth Thomas mantle dock; E. N. Welch school house clock: meat cleaver: 22 ga. crack shot rifle: 2® ga. shot gun; four wooden stools; child's ABC china dish; child's ABC metal dish; vinegar jug; six slab bottom chairs; kraut cutter and stomper; wooden dressers; trunk; four trunks with metal bands; wooden oak dresser; four pocket watches ;corn dryer; pint, dated •» pint and quart glass cans with wire Bale and vases: butter churn; wooden bowl and Butter kettle; rug beater; wooden barrel; oak drop leaf table/wooden platform rocker: school set; iron stove: several 12fal. crocus, also several of various smaller sixes; saw: vise; hand saw Sharpener; copper boiler; chicken waterer; child’s high chair; apple butter stirrer; meat saw; iron grills: wooden gun rod; soap stone; handmade chair; iron kettle; china pot and lid: glass oil cans: Rayco lamp; four iron irons with handles: ice tongs; cow bells: large glass jug; porcelain bucket; draw knives: husking pegs: a few Indian arrow heads. FARM MACHINERY JD model M tractor with 1-row corn plow and 1-bottom plow; V sickle mower; 2-sedion spring tooth harrow: 2-row corn planter: 8’ tandem disc: garden tractor with attachments. TERMS —CASH Lunch Served Not Responsible For Accidents MRS. MABLEK. PENN Everett Rookstool. RS. Warsaw. Ind. USBO Phone 453-47T1

chestra. Rehearsals i for the combined orchestra are scheduled throughout the day. During sectional rehearsals an honor orchestra will be selected to be featured during the evening concert Orchestra directors from . Concord. Goshen, and the local schools will conduct at the concert. Each director will rehearse

Jenny Cox and Leisa Napier Regular Grade eight - Christie Carr. Sarah Coy. Patti Holtzclaw. Connie Hoopingarner. Debra Miller. Polly Turner. Deborah Wells and Mike Lantz. Grade seven — Kathleen Brandon. Patti Bryant. Denise Darr. Dan Dieterly. Steve Kroh. Sherry Myers. . Jackie Snowberger and Lori Wells. Grade six — Mark Amos, Judy Bachtel. Becky Busch. Tim Hamman. Nina Huffer. Rick Perry. John Naab Sandy Rinker, Susan Shank. Brian Slabaugh and Robvn Watkins

children will mode) some of the items made from knits and stretch fabrics. The presentation is open to all interested persons There is no admission charge. Lake Erie College Cites Student Miss Deborah Money, a senior at Lake Erie college in Painesville. Ohio, has received the faculty citation for scholarly distinction on the basis of her academic performance during the winter term of the current college, year Miss Money is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Money. Syracuse

his selections during the day. This orchestra festival has been a yearly event with the schools in the Elkhart county for several years. This is the first time the Lakeland schools have been invited to participate. The public is invited to see and hear this musical evening. Tickets will be available at the door.

KschoolH |E=7lunch ©3 A MENUS 3 MONDAY — Sloppy Joe sandwich, buttered potatoes, fruit, chocolate cake and milk. TUESDAY — Chicken and noodles or beef and noodles, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, peanut-butter stuffed celery, bread and butter, cookie and milk. WEDNESDAY - Italian spaghetti, buttered green beans, rolls and butter, fruit salad and milk. THURSDAY - Beef stew, biscuits, buttered honey, fruit and milk. FRIDAY — Fish squares, potato salad, bread and butter, fruit, cookie and milk. Cathy Bryant Chosen For Mortar Board Mortar Board, a national society for senior women, has announced Cathy Bryant is a new initiate for the year 1971-72 at Purdue. Formal announcements were made recently at the “tapping" ceremonies. Twentynine girls were chosen for the honor. Criteria for entrance into the society are outstanding scholarship, leadership, service, and character To be considered a girl should be carrying at least a 5.0 graduation index. Cathy is presently a junior at Purdue and is enrolled in the school of education. She is a 1968 graduate of North Webster high school and attended that school ail 12 years She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Sherman Bryant of r 1 North Webster. Initiation will be held May 9 in the Purdue Memorial Center with breakfast following for the members and their families.

We’ve beea told . . . of an old Alsatian saying which goes, "To make her happy on Mother's Day, buy yourself a new suit." Or a new sportcoat and slacks, we might add. Alsace has been around for a long time. Mother's Day is Sunday, May 9. , \ E .^ S ' T'T" _ chlkaj for mtn and y eun 3 m<n .

NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 3:25 p.m. — North Webster GAA 4:15 p.m. — North Webster track at West Noble 4.30 p.m. — WHS golf with Rochester — here 7 p.m. — ICT A area meeting in room 104 Thursday 3:30-5 p.m. — Milford GAA in gym 4 p.m. — Milford track vs Sidney at Milford 4:30 p.m. — WHS golf junior varsity with Pierceton here 4:30 p.m. — WHS track — Wawasee prep at Wawasee 7 p.m. — Adult education — machines, welding and woodworking in room 303 Syracuse sixth grade trip to Chicago Friday 4:15 p.m. — North Webster track at Fairfield 4:30 p.m. — Syracuse track at Bremen 4:30 p.m. — WHS baseball at East Noble 6:30 p.m. — FFA banquet. ~~ / BIRTHS CURREY, Tara Renee Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Currey. r 1 Pierceton, are the parents of a baby girl bom Friday. April 16 at 5:26 p.m. at Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rassi, Milford, are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Currey, Elwood, are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Walter Kehler, Leesburg, is the great -grandmother. DUKES son , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dukes, r 1 Milford, are the parents of a seven pound, eight ounce boy bom at 1:13 a m. Friday, April 23. at Murphy Medical Center The maternal grandparent is Mrs. Roy Burkhart. Warsaw and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lewis, Leesburg. CARDS THANKS IN MEMORUM In loving memory of our husband and father who passed away 12 years ago, April 26, 1959. There is a home that lies beyond And past it’s golden door Awaits the one who’s now away Not lost, just gone before. And in that home that lies beyond The Master will prepare A place for us. and when He calls We’ll meet our loved one there. The families of the late Forest Ringler IN MEMORIAM Loving memory of Jacob E. Kern. Sr. who passed away five years ago, April 28. 1966. Wife and children CARD OF THANKS The Syracuse cemetery Association wishes to thank the Garden Club and Camp Fire Girls for their interest in beautifying the cemetery by donating trees which are greatly appreciated. Mrs Blanche Thornburg, chairman

ORIENTAL TOUCH — Plum-sauced chicken which features a savory sweet and sour sauce, can be accompanied by fluffy steamed rice for an authentic Oriental repast.

A Wok Works Wonders For Oriental Dishes

The stir-fry method of cooking used in preparing Oriental foods is becoming increasingly popular in the world of haute cuisine. Orientals use the wok, a cooking vessel with sloped sides, for this type of cookery’. And many epicureans in this country have turned to the wok to make their Oriental cookeryauthentic. The food is easily turned along the steeply sloping sides of the wok and food can be cooked quickly to perfect doneness because the heat is transmitted quickly and evenly. Both the flaring sides and the bottom heat up so the entire surface is used for cooking. X The absence of a wok, however, should not deter anyone from making the Oriental-inspired dishes for which recipes are given today. A large skillet of any kind will serve just as well for the cooking vessel. Just remember not to overcook the vegetables. ORIENTAL PLUM-SAUCED CHICKEN 1 (160 z. can or jar purple plums 1(24 to 31b.) frying chicken, cut-up Salt and pepper 4 cup butter 1 tbsp, cornstarch 1 tbsp.sugar 4 cup white wine

Student Teaching At Anderson Robert Pilcher, a senior at Anderson college, is taking part this semester in the Indiana school’s student teaching program to complete requirements in the area of secondary education Pilcher, a physical education major, is among a record 106 men and women assigned to Anderson area public schools. He is a graduate of Syracuse high school, Syracuse, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pilcher, 112 W. Pearl. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Louie Davis, the former Ruby Kern, of Syracuse is spending the week in Hawaii with her husband who is on R and R. A man is seldom too busy to stop and tell you how busy he is.

2tbsps. vinegar 1 tbsp, soy sauce 4 green onions, cut diagonally in 1-inch pieces 4 green pepper, cut in strips 4 cup sliced water chestnuts Drain plums, reserving syrup. If plums are whole, halve and pit. Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper. Brown slowly in melted butter. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Remove lid and cook 20 minutes longer over low heat. Meanwhile, combine plum syrup, cornstarch, sugar, wine, vinegar and soy sauce. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce is thick and clear. Add green onions, green pepper and water chestnuts. Simmer three minutes. Place plums over chicken. Pour sauce over all. Heat five minutes. Serve with steamed rice. Makes four to six servings. BEEF AND PEA PODS 1 pkg. (12 oz.) fried rice with almonds, frozen 1 lb. sirloin steak, cut 1-inch thick 4 cup soy sauce 2 tbsps. sherry 4 tsps, cornstarch 1 tsp. monosodium glutamate 1 tsp. sugar 2 tbsps. cooking oil 1 large onion, sliced and separated into rings Ipkg. (6 oz.) frozen

Varner Chance, music director at Wawasee high school, left Wednesday for Oklahoma City, where he directed the honor choir. Mr. Chance is expected to return to his North Webster home over the week end.

J ■ ■ * - ■ _■ We are interested in Building a new Home. CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOMES • 3 Bedroom Y OUR LOW Ag • Living Room ’ . Bath And A Half .■ J FA AOO • Attached Garage *I jU |JI J • Modern Built-in Kitchen ■ Wf AND UP MUDDY Beat The Spring Rush — Fill In And II U 1111 I Mail This Coupon To Us r —1 MEDALLION • We are interested in Building a new Home. | homes, ! NAME .. ; INC. | address ' R.R. No. 5 Kokomo I Ph.: 457-8521 I Phone J On St. Rd. ?5

pea pods, thawed Cook rice according to package directions. Cut meat into strips about 14-inches long and 4-inch thick. In medium bowl combine soy sauce, sherry, cornstarch, monosodium glutamate and sugar. Stir in meat, let marinate 10 minutes. Remove meat from marinade, reserve marinade. In large skillet brown meat in hot oil until meat has almost lost its red color. Add onions; cook until crisply tender. Stir in pea pods; cook about two minutes. Stir in reserved marinade; heat through. Serve with rice. Makes four servings.

Spring Sale ■nxxa .. AUTHORIZED DEALER Barbee Hardware BARBEE LAKE PH.834-2980

RETIREES FORM AARP CHAPTER Fred Faassen, national president of the American Association of Retired Persons, has announced the formation of the Elkhart Area Chapter in Elkhart. Faassen offered congratulations from the 2.5 million member national organization to the chapter and its president, Mrs. Leta Zimmerman. 1810 Ida Road, Elkhart. The chapter was formed under the guidance of the state director, Winfield S. Shrode. Chapters of the association have public service as their watch-word and exist to enable their members to help each other and their communities. AARP chapters do effective work in legislation at the local, state and federal levels and volunteer their services to a variety of community projects in an effort to follow AARP’s guiding principle of dignity, purpose and independence for older persons. AARP operates many incomestretching services for members. Included are group health and automobile insurance, travel programs geared to mature needs, a mail-order pharmacy, a temporary employment service and a continuing education program.

Fresh Water Cat Fish Dinner FRIDAY, APR. 30 6 P. M. To ? Phone: 894-9246 BELLMAN'S CAFE 617 Lincolnway West LIGONIER, IND.