The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 June 1971 — Page 11

County Extension Service News "■ * MB >BB MB MM M* M MBMBMHMaMOMBMMBaBB BM** B> ANN HANCOCK Salads Add Springtime Touch Green salads add a touch of springtime to meals. So get acquainted with all the salad greens — both cultivated and wild varieties Select the best greens available for each salad

ENTRY BLANK for Mermaid Festival Cutie King and Queen Parade and Contest Wed., June 23 at 7:00 pm Contest Participants Boys and Girls 4 to 6 Years of Age Parade Open to Children of All Ages Deadline for Entry Is June 19th r 1 I NAME OF CHILD I | AGE OF CHILD JUNE 1, 1971 } J DATE OF BIRTH I I PARENT'S NAME } j ADDRESS } J TITLE OF CONVEYANCE I I MECHANIZED OR •MOTOR DRIVEN I I (NO CARS) { {PULLED OR WALKING < send entry to MERMAID FESTIVAL * North Webster, Indiana 46555 or Call 834-1316

BABIES A GROW UP | F B Full Service (il J so. do your responsibilities ,kt r * Ut * ' ft, rheflxtft to them! i <jr K ■ vlßßf * S®*’ n 9* Accounts jjki f e Checkins Accounts ' Iwf; i» •UtortS-Vlo-n • Aut ®t*«" ■ Deposit W~ >' That bundle of •lank by Mail joy may be pint B S * Ze d now ’ b ut as h e grows, do needs... and your responsibilities. To assure financial security for his * K educational and future expenses, look into our money savings plans available now. \ THE BANK WITH CONFIDENCE IN OUR COMMUNITY . . . First National Bank mgpr Milford

and whenever possible combine greens for color contrast and taste appeal Many homemakers confine their salads to lettuce and cabbage. There are many of these varieties available Head lettuce and Boston lettuce with their cuplike leaves are excellent for individual and platter services of mixed salads — meats, cooked vegetables, fruits blended with dressings. Iceberg letfuce. compact, and crispy, slices well for simple accompaniment salads Romaine, slender and opear-like is an all-purpose green It makes a decorative base for large and small services, is good for garnish, may be served alone with a distinctive dressing, or find a place in the tossed salad Chicory, fine curled

endive, is tops for decorator touches with any type of salad. Other salad greens include spinach, celery tops, dandelion greens, watercress and escarole. In preparing salads tear the greens when possible. Cutting them with a knife causes them to turn brown. Also toss them gently to prevent bruising It is important that the greens be dry for the dressing to cling to them. Garnishes can make a salad more interesting and attractive. Some garnishes for an interesting touch would be chow mein noodles, crumbled bacon, croutons, bite-size wheat or rice cereal, miniature marshmellows, and toasted nuts. During the hot summer months a cool salad is a welcome addition to any meal Use your creative imagination to invent interesting, unusual and nutritious salads for your family. Caesar Salad 1 T. butter, 4 cup croutons. 3 anchovy fillets. 3 T. salad oil, 4 tsp. dry- mustard, dash pepper. 4 tsp lemon juice, 4 tsp. Worcestershire sauce, 1 egg, 8 cups torn romaine. 2 T. grated par mesan cheese. In a small skillet, melt butter, add croutons. Cook and stir till lightly browned. Remove from heat and sprinkle with a little garlic salt, cool and set aside. In small bowl, cream together anchovies. 1 T. oil, the dry mustard and pepper Blend in lemon juice, worchestershire and the remaining oil, set aside. Break egg into boiling water, remove from heat and let stand <me minute. Cool slightly, add to anchovy mixture. Beat till dressing becomes creamy. Rub large salad bowl with cut garlic clove, add romaine. Pour dressing over and toss gently to

Nicolai Machine and Repair Shop 701 S. Main St Phone: 457-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

mix. Stir in parmesan and seasoned croutons. Makes 6 to 8. Zale Frey Resigns Following Five Years Zale Frey, area extension agent - youth, announced his resignation from Indiana Cooperative Extension Service effective June 30. 1971. Frey came to Elkhart county, May 1.1966. In the pa~t five years at the fairgrounds, the beautification program was initiated and swine, sheep and dairy barns were built. Elkhart county was host for the first district 4-H and FFA swine clinic in the state. Elkhart county was first in the state to use automatic data processing for 4-H enrollment and 4-H exhibit classes, two 4-H caravan delegates were sent to France and Japan; and five international farm youth exchange delegates have lived in Elkhart county. Project Discovery, a day camp type program for the less privileged, was initiated and conducted the past two years. Five 4-H members have been state winners with three receiving trips to National 4-H conference. one to Washington. D. C. and one to a two-week International Leadership Camp From one to three 4-H Junior leaders have been elected to the State 4-H Junior Leader Council each year an£ 4-H veterinary science, bicycle and roller skating are all new projects initiated The accumulated vacation time will be used to attend a horticultural crop science course at Purdue university from June 14 through July 2.

facts about :•: ‘OUR TOWN* * Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY We spotted Mr. and Mrs. Steve (Linda) Baumgartner and family out for a bicycle ride the other Sunday afternoon They seemed to be having a great time and it was a beautiful day for an outing. Speaking of Mrs. Baumgartner reminds me 1 saw her sister Mrs. John (Mary Helen) Roser now of Fort Wayne on a recent Saturday. Mary and 1 went all through school tog ether and it seemed good to chat with her for a short while. Mary and Linda are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rassi of near Our Town. 1 have a pet peeve that really got to me last weekwhen making several long distance calls. Every once in a while you find an operator who acts as if you are a big bother if you asked her assistance in making a call . . . last week seemed to be my week for bothering operators. In making 11 person to person calls —a type of call you can’t possibly dial yourself — I found only erne operator who had the words please and thank you in her vocabulary. The rest of them made me feel as if I were disturbing their coffee break or the like. One operator even managed to chew me out because after asking for the number twice she wrote down a 9 instead of a 7 and got the wrong number. This, they call service! Friend husband and I were off for Marshall. Mich., where we spent the day with his sister and her family and other relatives. Said sister is moving to Arizona the end of the summer and visits

will be few and far between. Have you noticed channel 28? Mrs. Raymond Hoover and her flass of fourth grade students received their final letter from the chief engineer of the television station stating corrective measures had been taken the week of May 17 and the picture was much improved. We agree! The engineer thanked the class for its concern and interest and the members of the community should do the same. Os course, the class members were delighted the corrective measures were taken before the end of the school year. They not only learned about writing business letters this year they also learned that change can come about when disagreements are handled in a constructive manner. An idea reached our office this week for a theme for .Milford. Since Mount Wawasee is only a short distance to the north why not use a Swiss theme for the town’s business district? Sounds like a good idea to us so thought we should pass it on. Any other ideas 9 Our congratulations go to all the college graduates from the Lakeland area. Special congratulations should go to Allyson .Anglin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin of r 1 Milford who graduated recently from Manchester college with distinction. Congratulations also go to all the WHS seniors from Our Town who received scholarship awards and will" be continuing their education in the fall. Huntington College Recognizes Achievement About 160 Huntington college students. faculty, administrators, and staff attended the first annual Forester Night Awards banquet last Friday evening to recognize those who had achieved and contributed to the over-all program at the college during 1970-71. Special athletic awards went to Arturo Obregon of Pierceton as most valuable player in soccer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anavro Obregon of Pierceton. Also the most valuable player award in tennis went to Gary Oxenrider, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Oxenrider of Fort Wayne and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oxenrider of Pierceton. O.E.S. Officers Plan Projects Officers of the Syracuse chapter of the Order of Eastern Star met last Wednesday evening at the Syracuse home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Haviland to plan projects for the coming year starting with a June bake sale. The next regular meeting will be on June 9 at the Masonic hall

New, way to frill water weeds dead, dead, dead? Weeds spoiling your water for swimming, boating, fishing, irrigation or scenic value? We can supply the specialized aquatic herbicides and know-how to solve your water weed problem quickly and easijy. We ll provide professional applicating service, too, if you need it. BARBEE HARDWARE Phone: 834-2980 BARBEE LAKE

Wed., June 2, 1971 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

PLAY EQUIPMENT PAINTED — Work was completed this week at the Syracuse city park on painting of play equipment. Robert Houser, son of officer Robert Houser, and officer Joe Thornburg are shown here in final stages of the painting. Chief of police Orville Vanderßeyden said this week that additional help and monies could be tq finish the project started last year including sand in the beach area, and repair of the play equipment.

with a carry-in supper. All 25year members and fathers will be honored. Families of members are also invited to the supper which will begin at 6:30 p.m. Other invited guests to this meeting will be district deputy Mrs. Phyllis Reiner of the Bristol chapter and Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Dailey of Beaverdam, Wis., friends of the Worthy matron and patron. Mr. and Mrs. HarryGingerich. 18 From County Graduate From Manchester College NORTH MANCHESTER - Eighteen seniors from Kosciusko county who attended Manchester college. North Manchester, participated in graduation exercises at the college during its 82d annual commencement Sunday afternoon. May 23. Degrees were awarded those who will complete the requirements for graduation by September 1, 1971. The exercises were held in the college football stadium at 3 p.m. Ninety-five received the bachelor of arts degree and 241 received the degree bachelor of science. Dr. Andrew W. Cordier, dean of the graduate school of international affairs at Columbia university, gave the commencement address. Baccalaureate services were held in the college auditorium Sunday morning. May 23. at 11 a m. Dr. A. Blair Helman. President of the college, gave the baccalaureate address. Graduating from this area were the following: Claypool — Douglas Ault BA. Rebecca Cripe BS. John Deaton BS; Milford — Allyson Anglin BS w-ith distinction. John Atkinson BS, Linda Kesler BS. Ned Speicher BS; Pierceton — Stephen Likens BS, Jean Trump BS; Silver Lake — Beverly Collins BS, Estel Collins BS. Danny Howard BS. Willie Slone BS; Syracuse — Donna Huff BS; Warsaw — Robert Alexander BS. Benny L. Beigh BA, Janis Bollinger BS and Karen Hom BA. Sheep Raisers To Vote In Referendum A producer referendum on the wool and lamb marketdevelopment program will be " held June 7 through 18 by mail. “Any wool producer in Kosciusko county who has owned sheep 6 months of age or older for at least 30 consecutive days during 1970 may cast a ballot in the referendum,” said Scott Hom, Chairman of the Kosciusko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. The mail referendum will, be conducted by ASCS county offices. Ballots may be mailed in or producers may cast their vote by

£N STOCK NQ WAITING Sizes j Widths Thru WOLVERINE And EEE 12 BOOTS & SHOES OXFORDS >17.99 — 6 INCH >19.99 — 9 INCH >23.99 AND TALK ABOUT LIGHT WEIGHT! THEY MAKE WORK A PLEASURE DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE a? Uptown Syracuse Since 1947

coming into their ASCS county office. , The outcome of the referendum will determine whether or not deductions from wool payments ‘ to producers will be continued. The deductions, as authorized in the National Wool Act, would be up to 14 cents a pound on wool’ and 74 cents a hundredweight on unshorn lambs, the rates for the past 5 years. These deductions are used to enlarge the market for wool and, lambs through merchandising and education. The promotion program is carried out under an agreement made between the Secretary of Agriculture and the American Sheep Producers Council (ASPC). Producers have voted four similar agreements into effect since 1955. For the agreement to be extended through 1973. the June referendum must show approval nationally by at least two-thirds of the producers voting, or by producers having at least two-thirds of the volume of wool production represented by the vote. If a new agreement is not approved by producers, no deductions will be withheld from wool payments on 1971 marketings. The ASPC programs would continue only as long as the present reserve fund permits or until some other agreement might be approved by producers. The Chairman said that ballots will be mailed to all known wool and lamb producers in the area. Ballots may be mailed to the county ASCS office or delivered in person, as soon as they are received. Ballots must reach the county office no later than close of business on June 18 in order to be counted. Ronald Shipley Fraternity Head Ronald L. Shipley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shipley of r 1 Warsaw, was elected president of Sigma Phi Epislon fraternity and president of Tau Sigma Eta honorary engineering society at Tri-State college, Angola. Eligibility and requirements for the Tau Sigma Eta include four quarters of work with a scholastic average of at least 3.1. of a possible 4.0.

TM*,. I photograph! specialists 110-112 L WMluactea St. H Cmlmi. IbOmm 46520 ■ Commercial * Aerial Industrial ♦ Wedding Phone: 533-3744

3