The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 February 1972 — Page 7

(Continued From Page 3) Tuesday Night Ladies Frog Tavern 664 334 Jot Em Down 644 354 Lakeside Laundry 64 36 Syracuse Rubber 57 43 Augsburger's 52 48 Grassy Creek Rest. 494 504 Walter Drug Co. 48 52 Burger Dairy 424 574 Lakeland Standard 30 70 Greer Auction 26 74 High team series: Frog Tavern — 2311 High team game: Lakeside Laundry — 862 500 series: B. Kern 201, 192-533, B. Gardner 171,186-508, S. Gilbert 187. 162-500 450 series: E. Wogoman 160, 173-483, I. Dull 160-473, S. Hoover 215-459, M. Pifer 167-458. D. Dunlap 172-456 160 games: M. Dixon 180, D. Lewis 180. J. Taylor 169,1. Wiggs 168, J. Wortinger 168. M. Whisler 168, M Solina 161 Tuesday Afternoon State Bank of Syra. 56 36 American Ind. 54 38 Mocks Marine Rentals 534 384’ Todd Realty 514 404 Wawasee Laundromat 48 44 Mastercraft 45 47 Cromwell Lumber 44 48 Kern Grain 42 50 Superior Sample 36 56 The Lovables 30 62 High team series: Mocks Manne Rentals — 2277 High team game: Wawasee Laundromat — 787 500 series: R. Easley 204, 186-536. P. Maresh 224-515 440 series N Kline 454, V. Penn 179-467. J Stoelting 170-463, D Johnson 173, 173-459. S. Brouwer 172-444, M. Willard 173, L Stucky 175-440, B. List 190-451, M L Dixon 182-479. A. Peterson 178-447. L McFarland 447, M. L. Lambert 172-481, H Frushour 183-156, S Kern 177-489 Tuesday Land O lakes Shoes ’ 504 174 Alley Kings 49 19 Sevens 47 21 Gutter Gusters 32 36 Alley Queens 31 37 Freshmen Fiends 29 39 lakeland Standard 27 41 8 Balls 264 414 Paly A While 25 43 VFW Auxiliary 24 44

Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About You.

If you saw this headline in your local newspaper you d take the-time to read it—all of it. So would your friends and neighbors. And that’s what local newspapers are all about: you and the people in your town. Your local newspaper s prime function is to present the news . . honestly and fully. Local newspaper reporting includes everything from what’s going on at City Council meetings, to the luncheon menu at your local school. Local newspapers deliver where other news sources leave off What s happening

High ind. game: 8-Balls — 727 High ind. series: Alley Kings — 2114 Boys: D. Shock 179, E. Parodis 157,175,150-482, S. Huffer 162.156463, E. Coburn 151-409, D. Knisley 165,159-459, K. Knisley 160,176-432. R. Eyer 165-408. T. Stidham 177-196-493, A. Brown 150,163-422, M. Morganthaler 170-412, S. Petersen 153-407 Girls: K. Byrket 192,157-469, G. Brown 151-421 3 Brothers Arrested In Leesburg Marshal Tay Hess of Leesburg was struck and the patrol car damaged during an incident involving three brothers on Saturday at 4 p m Charged with illegal flight, interferring with a police officer and public intoxication was Isaac Poe, 25. of box 253 Leesburg. Eugene Poe, 27, of Leesburg was also booked on a charge of public intoxication John A. Poe. 24, Leesburg, was jailed on charges of public intoxication and driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages. Marshal Hess had stopped the vehicle for possible drunken driving After getting out of the patrol car. he saw two men running from the stopped auto and the driver backed the car up striking the patrol car. One of the men was apprehended after striking Hess and the other two men were apprehended after Hess was joined by deputy sheriff's Stanley Hoiderman and Roger Fellows. They were all booked on $2,000 bond The accident occurred on Pearl St. in Leesburg, about 50 feet south of the Plain township fire station Estimated damages were S2OO to the marshall's car and $25 to the vehicle driven byJohn A, Poe. Muck Crops Fefcp7 All citizens are invited to a Muck Crops School Thursday, Feb. 17 from 10 a m. to 3 pm at the Moose Lodge. 1225 W Jefferson, Plymouth. This Muck Crops program is for muck crop growers, industry personnel, and everyone interested in learning more about muck crop production and marketing.

Questions And Answers About Canned Foods

LAFAYETTE - Canned goods are often the source of concern for homemakers. Dr. Jan Armstrong, Extension consumer marketing specialist at Purdue University, offers replies to these frequently asked questions — Where should I store canned goods? The best storage for canned goods is a dry place at moderately cool but not freezing temperatures. Avoid storage near steam pipes, radiators, furnaces and kitchen ranges. How long will canned goods keep 0 Canned goods will keep as long as nothing happens to the? container to make it leak. Extremely long periods of storage at high temperatures may result in some loss in color, flavor, appearance and nutritive value, but the foods will remain wholesome. A regular turn over about once a year is best. What effect does freezing have on canned foods? A slight breakdown of texture may occur in a few products, but other wise a single freezing and thawing does not affect canned foods adversely Some creamy foods may curdle or separate upon freezing, but heating usually restores the original consistency. During freezing, the contents of a can expand, put a strain on the seams, and cause the ends to bulge. Check the container carefully after thawing to be sure that the ends return to their normal flat appearance. If they do not, air has gotten into the can and the contents will not keep. Is it safe to leave unused portions of canned foods in s the can after opening? Yes. it is safe to leave food in the open can. It is important, however, to place the can in the refrigerator just as you would any other cooked food. Acid foods, such as grapefruit juice, may dissolve a little iron from the can if they stand in the refrigerator for a long time. This metal is not harmful or dangerous to health, but may cause a metallic taste in the food. If you are not going to eat such an acid product within a short time, empty the contents into a glass jar or other container. Does damage to the outside of the can mean the food is unsuitable for use? Not necessarily. Rust ot dents do not affect the contents of the can as long as the can does not leak However, if the can is leaking, if the ends are

in your community is just as important to your local newspaper, as an epic journey to the moon. Who wants to know what's going on in your community? You do! And, your local newspaper is the news medium that reports it—in full. Newspapers deliver the local story. The Mai I-Journal Milford — Syracuse

bulged, or if the contents have an abnormal odor or appearance, discard the can without testing the contents. In such cases, spoilage may have taken place. What about the composition of cans themselves? The Food Additives Amendment of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act prohibits the use of food containers which would transfer a poisonous or. harmful substance to the food in the can. Consumers may be confident of the safety of the cans found in the marketplace. A harmless discoloration, however, sometimes mars the appearance of the inside of the can. This is due to liberation of sulfur by certain foods during processing which causes an unsightly brown, blue or black mottling. The stains are not harmful to the contents. An “etched” effect sometimes appears on the inside of cans, especially those which contain fruit juices. This does not indicate that the contents have been harmed. Are metal fragments in canned foods harmful? Investigations by Government agencies and industry scientists have shown that metal slivers which get into food cans when they are opened by can openers are not injurious to health. However, metal fragments are undesirable and you should make every effort to keep them out of foods. Keep can openers sharp, clean, and in good working order. Can opened canned foods be kept safely under refrigeration? Yes. Opened, canned food should be refrigerated as you would any other cooked food. If the opened food is to be kept for a substantial period of time, it may be tightly covered, frozen, and held frozen until use. Transfer to plastic freezer bags of appropriate size before freezing will assist in excluding oxygen and minimize drying. There may be some softening of texture. Why don’t canned foods have a code on the label? The law behind the label does not require that the manufacturer date or code his particular product. But most packers of canned foods use a code which identifies the product with a particular packing date and lot. These codes provide valuable information to the packer for quality and quantity

controls. The markings vary with each manufacturer and ordinarily cannot be interpreted by the consumer or by other packers. You may find this code at the bottom or top of canned food. Should the food be in violation of the Food and Drug Administration laws, it is important that you know where this marketing is and include it in your reporting. Damage At *1,350 As Car Skids No one was injured, however, damage was listed at $1,350 last Thursday afternoon when a young Syracuse driver lost control of his auto on snow covered roads near the Turtle Bay Mobil Home park at the edge of Syracuse, and skidded into the path of another car and a sign at the park. A 1965 Ford driven by Raymond Kehr, 18, 112 W. Carroll, Syracuse, was traveling north on 530 E. at 30 mph when the auto skidded on snow into the eastbound vehicle, a 1972 Ford, being driven by Renee Rinker, 16, r 4 Syracuse, as she traveled at 25 mph on East Chicago street. Neither driver could stop in time to avoid the collision. The Newcomer car then skidded into a sign belonging to the mobile home park. Damage to the 1965 Ford was listed at $450 with $750 to the 1972 car and $l5O to the sign. Syracuse police investigated. Bethany Homemakers Meet February 10 Members of the Bethany Homemakers club met Thursday, Feb. 10 for a carry-in dinner at the Sunny Side park in New Paris. Mrs. Zerola Zook was hostess for the day with Mrs. Gladys Vale as co-hostess. Mrs. Herbert Blue, president, was in charge of the day’s activities. Twelve members answered roll call by telling of their favorite historical character. Mrs. Harold Whitehead gave devotions and presented the safety lesson on falls on ice and rugs at home. New Officers Mrs. Ellis Eby was in charge of a candlelight installation ceremony for the new officers. Installed were: President — Mrs. Herbert Blue Vice president — Mrs. Virgil Dowty Secretary — Mrs. Ethel Grubb Treasurer — Mrs. Anna Mellinger Mrs. Burdett Tarman gave the lesson on “Blenders.” talked about lessons for 1973. Mrs. Zook talked about lessons for 1973. Cards were sent to ill members and the birthdays of Mrs. Frank Warble, Mrs.Eby and Mrs. Zook and the anniversary of Mrs. Blue were acknowledged A Valentine gift exchange was held with Mrs. Josephine George in charge. The next meeting will be March 9. Arrested For Break-Ins Two teenage youths; Gary George, 15, r 3 Syracuse, and Tim Mock, 17, r 1 Pierceton, were arrested last week and booked at Warsaw on charges of second degree burglary in connection with three thefts in January from the Gulf station in North Webster, with SIOO being taken. Both were referred to the probation department. The Syracuse youth had been placed on probation following a December break-in at the Sunoco station at North Webster. Fehnel Appointed Deputy Sheriff Kosciusko county sheriff Dave Andrews recently announced the appointment of Richard Fehnel, 29. of Milford as a new deputy sheriff. Fehnel was appointed due to the resignation of deputy Loren Melton, effective February 1. Melton resigned after one year and two months on the department to enter private business. Fehnel is a graduate of Grace college and a previous teacher in the Lakeland Community School Corporation at Milford. Tamales Meet Tuesday Afternoon The Tamale’ Camp Fire Group met Tuesday. Feb. 8. There were two new members at the meeting. Diane Darr and Linda Aleman. On Saturday, Feb. 12, we had a skating party. Each girl invited a guest and 20 showed up. The dolls for the Dolly Derby will be judged in a local contest on February 29 and will be displayed in The Mail-Journal window on March 1.

VW L .. ■ • J JUST DUCKY — Peking duck is an easy version of the time-honored Oriental favorite. It receives its traditional sweet-sour flavor from grape jelly and vinegar, which are flavored with ginger and other spices.

Peking Duckling Leads Far Eastern Dishes

By SUSAN DELIGHT Copley News Service The Far Eastern influence in foods is growing in the American home. But the foods pre- . pared by American homemakers are greatly simplified versions of those prepared by cooks in the Orient. The prime rule to remember in Chinese cookery is not to overcook. Vegetables should be delicately tender, but not mushy. And the sweet-sour dishes should establish a justright combination of both. In the Orient, the serving of Peking duck is the sign for drinking rice wine. This time-honored dish originally took almost a whole day to prepare. Today’s easy-to-prepare version has a traditional plum-like sauce made by combining pure grape jelly with mustard, ginger and garlic. This sauce not only enhances the flavor of duckling, but casts a beautiful dark red glaze on the surface of the fowl. Duckling Marco Polo receives its tantalizing flavor from spiced marmalade glaze. Leftover turkey — or chicken — can be the main ingredient for turkey Oriental, quickly made with canned chicken giblet gravy. PEKING DUCKLING 44-5 pound duckling, quartered

Barefoot Sentenced To, 1-5 Years Judge Gene B. Lee, in Kosciusko circuit court this week, sentenced Lowell Barefoot, 36. r 4 Syracuse, to one-to-five years in prison and fined him $25 and costs on the theft charge of aluminum taken from Barth Corp., Milford, on February 24 of last year. He was also disfranchised for one year. Barefoot was convicted of the charge last week following a juryhearing Barefoot announced, following judgment sentence, that he intended to appeal the jury verdict to the Indiana Court of Appeals. The Syracuse man was then remanded to the custody of the sheriff for commitment of the sentence and an appeal bond of $20,000 was set. Car Hit While Stopped Damage was estimated by Syracuse police at $l5O to a 1963 Cadillac operated by Mrs. Peter Savage, 37, r 2 Syracuse Sunday when her auto was bumped in the parking lot at the Wawasee Laundromat, at the south edge of Syracuse, as she waited at the drive to drive onto Indiana 13. Driver of the other vehicle, a 1972 Lincoln, was Rodney Koontz of r 3 Syracuse and owneroperator of the business. He backed his vehicle into the Savage car. No damage was listed to the Lincoln. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Robert Kaiser of Milford gave a surprise birthday dinner for Mrs. Charles Weisser of Milford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gladieux and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warren and family. South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kaiser, Milford, were present.

Wed., Feb. lb, 1972 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Salt 110-oz. jar pure grape jelly 4 tsp. ground ginger 3 tbsps. vinegar 4 tsps, cornstarch 1 tsp. dry mustard 4 tsp. garlic salt Sprinkle both sides of duckling with salt; place breast-side up on rack in shallow roasting pan. Cover loosely with foil; bake at 425 degrees, 45 minutes. Prick skin occasionally. Reduce temperature to 325 degrees; bake uncovered for 45 minutes. Pour off drippings. Combine remaining ingredients; cook over low heat, stirring occasionally until glaze is smooth and thickened. Continue baking duckling 30 to 45 minutes or until tender, brushing frequently with sauce. Garnish with kumquats, if desired. Makes three to four servings. DUCKLING MARCO POLO 2 44-5 pound ducklings Salt Sprinkle both sides of ducklings with salt; place breastside up on racks in large shallow roasting pan. Cover loosely with aluminum foil; bake at 425 degrees, 45 minutes. Prick skin occasionally. Reduce temperature to 325 degrees; bake an additional 14 hours. Pour off drippings. Rertaove foil cover. Continue roasting ducklings 45

KCH Auxiliary Meeting Postponed Kosciusko Community hospital has postponed its hospital auxiliary meeting originally scheduled for Monday. February 21, 1972. Lawrence J. Castaldi, ’board president, announced, “Now that KCH has engaged an administrator, it is advantageous for him to actively participate in the formation of our auxiliary from its initial step.. Unfortunately, Mr. Holmgrain is unable to be in our community on the date that we originally selected ” Hoimgrain will be on the job as KCH administrator on a full time basis by mid-April. Another date for an auxiliary formation meeting will be set at that time. Hopefully all interested women will attend to not only learn of the part they can play in service to the hospital and their community, but also to meet the KCH administrator. ' Reports Ring Stolen At Hospital Mrs. Chester McCuen of Syracuse, a patient at Goshen hospital, has reported her diamond engagement ring valued at SBOO and containing a single stone with 25 points and twothirds karats was taken from her room at Goshen hospital where she is a patient. Also missing is a brass alarm clock. The theft was reported Monday afternoon to Goshen police by her husband. Rev. and Mrs. Duane Erickson of Minneapolis. Minn., were Friday dinner guests in the home of Mr. andrMrs. Dale Mock of near Milford. Other guests present wfere Mrs. Robert Holloway of Mentone and Robert Bishop of Leesburg.

minutes to 1 hour or until tender, brushing frequently with spiced marmalade glaze. Cut into quarters. Makes six to eight servings. SPICED MARMALADE GLAZE • 110-oz. jar pure orange marmalade 4 cup raisins 3 tbsps. ginger ale 4 tsp. allspice TURKEY ORIENTAL Ipkg. (10 oz.) frozen broccoli spears, I cooked and drained 14 cups diagonally sliced celery 4 tsp. ground ginger 2 tbsps. butter or ' margarine 2 cans (104 oz. each) chicken g iblet gravy 2 cups cooked turkey, cut in large chunks 4 lb. snow peas, cooked and drained 4 cup sliced water chestnuts 1 tbsp, soy sauce —- Cooked rice Cut broccoli spears into 1inch pieces. In skillet, cook celery’ with ginger in butter until tender. Add broccoli and remaining ingredients except rice. Heat; stir now and then. Serve ova- rice. Makes six servings.

Syracuse Library Notes

By Mrs. Oscar Bjella There will be another story hour in the children’s department on Saturday, Feb. 19, beginning at 10:30. Movies shown will be “Norman the Doorman” and “The Dragon’s Tears.” Recent memorial additions to the adult department are: In memory of Ernest Bushong, “Oil Painting Outdoors” by Pellow from Margi and Martin Stevens; “My Own Cape Cod” by Tabor from Mr. and Mrs, Merton Meredith and Mrs. Joe Rapp; “Great Religions of the World” National Geographic from Mrs. W. E. Long; “The Memoirs of Chief Red Fox” in memory of Randy Neff from the Robert Laughlin family. Several books are being donated in memory of Pamela Bushong from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bushong. Two of these which we now have are: “Borland County” by Borland and “Talking To Myself” by Bailey. New additions to the children’s department include the 1972 Caldicott Award winner “One Fine Day” by Nonny Hogrogian; the first runner-up, “Hildilids Night” by Cheli Duran Ryan, and the second runner-up, “If All the Seas Were One Sea,” by Janina Doman ska. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Robert Buhrt of r 1 Syracuse and Mrs. Fred Weisser, Milford, who are Milford 4-H leaders, attended the 4-H Adult Leaders Conference at Plymouth on February 7 sponsored by the Rotary clubs of Elkhart, Kosciusko, Marshall and Saint Joseph counties.

7