The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 March 1974 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. Mar. 27, 1974

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Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS g

• "~ .?•■■■■■■■■■■ W ■ XJS > IJw I ii&w i _. _ ~* B 4 |n ‘ I W|EuHH| IK3 PIONEER LIVING — The fourth grade classes at the Syracuse elementary school gained new meanings of pioneer living as they participated in activities of the pioneer period recently. Students went to school dressed as pioneers of Indiana. During the weeks of preparation they made such items as rifles, hatchets, coonskin caps, corn husk dolls, hornbooks and samples of patchwork quilts and braided rugs. Mst Thursday each child dipped candles, pulled taffy, square danced and sang songs of early Indiana. Students also sampled mush and milk. Johnny cake and sassafras tea. Meaningful experiences such as these give deeper meaning and enrich the social studies program as students study the history of their state. Members of Mrs. Ganger's class are shown in the top photo. In the second photo are members of Mrs. Koble's class, in the third photo are members of Mrs. Mort's class and members of Mrs. Reinholt s class are shown in the bottom photo.

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Regional fair set for April Cash, equipment, medals, certificates and ribbons will be on the line in a variety of categories when the annual Northern Indiana Regional Science and Engineering fair is conducted April 18 and 20 at Bethel college, Mishawaka Dr. Kenneth Esaeu, fair director, pointed out that in addition to the two top winners, who will be eligible to compete in the International Science Fair May 6-11 at the University of Notre Dame, awards will be made in every category and at all levels of competition. Registration cards for the fair are now available from Esau at Bethel. He pointed out that cards are now being mailed to schools or individuals upon request. “It’s not good ecology and not good economy to send out the entry blanks if they're not going to be used,’’ explained the director. Entry cards should be returned by April 5. Top award after the two selections for the international, will be the President’s award, made irrespective of division, but will not go to the grand winners. The fair is open to any student in the counties of Elkhart, Fulton, Kosciusko, Marshall, Miami, Huntington, Saint Joseph and Wabash who receive a recommendation from a science instructor. Tomorrow's Homemakers install officers By ROBERTA BUSCH The Syracuse Tomorrow’s Homemakers 4-H club met at the Syracuse school cafeteria recently. The meeting was called to order by president Denise Darr. The pledge to the American flag was led by Janet Weaver. The 4-H pledge was led by Linda James. The secretary reported the last meeting was held in the home of Connie Hoopingarner. Connie gave a demonstration on cake decorating. The treasurer reported on dues. New officers were installed as follows: President - Denise DanVice president — Connie Hoopingarner Treasurer — Les Shenifield Secretary — Becky Busch Reporter — Roberta Busch Health and safety — Tommi Sue Morehouse Recreation — Jody Bushong and Robin Watkins Song leader — Linda James Connie Hoopingarner assisted at the officers' training school at the Syracuse junior high on February 26. All officers of the dub were present and the club will receive a flag set as in award. The club will participate in the Share the Fun contest to be held April 20 at Warsaw. New crafts projects were discussed and approved. The club will be going to a ceramics shop at 1 o’dock on April 20. Linda James led in singing of several numbers including “America” and “Little Old Ford”. Janet Weaver gave a demonstration on “Eggery.” The group played charades led by Robin Watkins. The next meeting will be in the home of Denise and Dorrene Darr on April 22

Eight from county complete studies at BSU

MUNCIE — Four hundred sixty-four students completed work toward degrees at Ball State university at the end of winter quarter. They include 356 undergraduates and 108 graduate students. “These students are eligible to participate in the May 17, 1974 commencement on the campus.” said Dr. John J. Pruis. Ball State president * Kosciusko county students who completed college work winter quarter include the following: Etna Green — Bachelor of science — Lana M. Welty, daughter of Lowell G. Welty, r 1, social work Leesburg — Bachelor of science — Donal D. Bayne, son of Geraldine Schaff, box 298,

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OFFICERS—The district Future Homemakers of America event was held Thursday at Fairfield school with clubs in the entire area in attendance. Wawasee students Ann Kaiser, left, and Dorothy Mock, right, were elected district vice president and district secretary and treasurer, respectively. The Fairfield chapter served refreshments and dinner and the Wawasee swing choir gave the program.

BOYS IN HOME EC— Button, button!! Who’s got the button* The five boys shown above and 23 others are on a three-week exchange program from shop to home ec with Mrs. Paul Brembeck. For one week they sewed on the sewing machines, learned to thread and sew on patches and rips. They also learned to sew on buttons and some boys did needed repairs. Two weeks are devoted to cooking — preparing food, eating and doing the clean-up. One afternoon they visited cabinet factories in the area and Brocks in Milford. Principal Marion Acton accompanied the group. From left to right are Phil Buhrt, Kevin Kinney, Rex Fisher, Terry Kerby and Ted Hart.

WIN AT REGIONAL SCIENCE FAIR — Pictured here are West Noble senior high school students who placed at the recent Regional Science Fair at Angola. From the left are Lindley Lynch. Dave ShulL Karen Goodrich (bolding the school science winner which will have her name inscribed on it as first place winner). Steve Dixon and Allen Galloway.

Regional Science Fair West Noble winners

West Noble students won several awards at the Regional Science Fair held on Saturday. March 16. at the Tri State college campus at Angola.

( GRAVEL J \ PHONE 658-4063 /

accounting. Milford — Associate of arts — Betty M. Sorensen, daughter of Elmer A. Sorensen, r 1, secretaries curriculum. Pierceton — Bachelor of science — Penny S. Duncan, box 31. home economics. Silver Lake — Bachelor of science — Steven L. Behny, son of Emmanuel Benny. r 1, elementary education. Warsaw — Master of arts — Mrs. Suzann (Rowland) Bricker, r 4 Huffman Lake, special education; bachelor of science — Dallas A. Calloway, son of Robert Hammersley. r 4. elementary education; associate of arts — Henrietta S. Marlette, daughter of Henrietta K. Marlette, 228 North Fort Wayne avenue, secretaries curriculum.

Special award winners were freshman Karen Goodrich and Steve Dixon and sophomore Allen Galloway. Karen won a SSO certificate as second place

OSUHH PURDUE HORT SHOW PRINCIPALS — Directing plans for Purdue university’s 61st annual horticulture show to be held Friday-Sunday, April 5-7. on the West Lafayette campus, are juniors Cheryl Bolinger, r 4 North Manchester, public relations chairman; David R. Brown, left, Milford, general chairman for the show, and Mike Roney, r 1 McCordsville, president of the Hort club, show sponsor. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Milford.

overall winner in the junior division. Top three overall winners in the division win cash awards. Karen was also winner of the bio-chemistry junior division award from the Naval InstituteMarine Technology. Steve was junior division chemistry vanner of the same award. Allen was senior division winner of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration award for physics in the senior division. Winners from West Noble in the senior division were Lindley Lynch, junior, fourth place in engineering and Galloway, fourth ptace in physics. High school winners in the junior division were freshman Dave Shull, who won fifth in botany and microbiology; Dixon, fifth place in chemistry; and K. Goodrich, first place in biochemistry. West Noble junior high school winners in junior division were eighth graders Ann Goodrich, fourth place in chemistry; Bart Wappes, fourth place in engineering; and Jennifer Ray, fourth place in mathematics. Two seventh graders won fifth place awards. They were Terri Meister, earth and space sciences and Bob Hain, mathematics. Ralph Kistler, high school science instructor, was coordinator of the West Noble science fair entries this year. NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS Today 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee drama production dress rehearsal in auditorium Thursday 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee track meet at Northridge Community education classes 7:30 p.m. — Wawasee drama dub production in auditorium Saturday 9:30 a.m. — Seventh and eighth grade spelling bee at Warsaw Community education classes in tennis at Wawasee Spring vacation begins POPE BENEDICT \ Pope Benedict XIII died on Feb. 21, 1730.

Saturday/ March 30 — 8 To 6 Sunday/ March 31 —lO To 4 Free Coffee And Donuts Register For Free Door Prizes (NoPurchase Necessary) "Your Ortho Lawn & Garden Products Dealer In The Syracuse Area" We Stock ORTHO- GRO Weed And Feed + Plus + A Complete Line Os Ortho Ortho Products SIL Weed And Fetid: £. • Kills lawn weeds: dandelion, plantain, etc. • _ • Feeds and builds beautiful thick green grass. F-’ • Easy to apply with Ortho Whirlybird, Ortho , Lawn Spreader or any drop-spreader. |g Come In And Meet New Owners — Frank And Donna Krantz Ruch Mower Service SR 13S 457-3044 Wawasee Village - Syracuse

All about rice

By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Extension Home Economist Milled White - short, medium, long, converted, precooked, brown fortified, enriched and herb flavored. Take your pick of the packages because modern rice is available in many forms. Milled white rice, the type usually referred to in recipes, is sold in three sizes. Short grain generally is the cheapest. Grains stick together when cooked. Medium grain does not cling together as much as short grain. Use both of these in puddings or croquettes where molded rice is desired. Long rice grains remain separated and fluffy when properly cooked; they are ideal for curries and kabobs. They are slightly more expensive due to the long growing periods and greater milling costs. When rice is labeled converted, that means grains are parboiled, steamed and dried. Properly cooked converted or parboiled rice stays fluffy, separate and plump. Precooked rice has been partially cooked and dried. This form is a consumer convenience. It costs more due to handling, but saves time and the grains do stay separate. Brown rice results after the first milling process. It has a nutty flavor because only the outer hulls are removed. That means this form retains more minerals and vitamins than does regular rice. However it requires longer cooking and has a shorter shelf life. Fortified or enriched rice is the combination of ordinary milled rice with rice that has been coated with thiamine, niacin, iron and sometimes riboflavin. The fortifying materials adhere firmly and do not dissolve with ordinary washing or cooking. Rice adds variety to everyday meals. Read the labels carefully and follow the directions precisely on any rice that you buy. PORCUPINES IN MUSHROOM SAUCE 14 lbs. ground beef. 4 cup uncooked rice. 4 cup chopped onions, 4 cup green pepper, chopped, 4 cup chopped celery, 1 beaten egg, 2 teaspoons prepared mustard, 14 teaspoons salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, 1 14 ounce package mushroom soup mix, 4 cups water, one-third cup sour cream. Combine ground beef, rice, onion, green pepper, celery,

egg, mustard, salt, and pepper. .Mix well. Form into 14 inch balls. F’lace in a baking pan. Stir mushroom soup mix into the water. Bring to a boil. Pour over meat balls. Cover baking pan and bake 1 hour in a 350 degree oven. Remove from oven and stir in sour cream. Serves 6. Named scholarship pageant contestant A Ligonier freshman, Lori K. Gerke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerke, was named a contestant in the 1974 Miss Ball State Scholarship Pageant. The total numter of candidates in. the contest is 61. The event will be held on Saturday, April 20, in Emens auditorium on the camjxis. Lori will be entered in the contest as “Miss Wood Residence Hall”. The 1973 graduate of West Noble high school is a reporter for the Ball State yearbook The Orient. She is an advertising art maj'M-. Minor damage in Tuesday accident Minor damage was listed in a two-vehicle collision Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Harrison and Washington streets in Syracuse. Involved were a 1973 American Motors vehicle operated by Ralph Davison. 73, r 1 North Webster, with damage listed at $5 and a 1971 Ford driven by Laura Coquillard, 35, r 4 Syracuse with $25 damage. The North Webster man was westbound on Washington street and did not see the stop sign, driving into the intersection into the path of the northbound Ford. No injuries were reported and Syracuse police investigated. SANTA BARBARA On Feb. 26, 1970, a state of emergency was declared at Santa Barbara, Calif., after student rioting and burning of Bank of America branch.

Eldon Wilson Minister

Worship With Us

People often ask me, “What kind of a church are you?- * We are a Bible believing church that is trying to restore' the church of our Lord. We believe in exalting Christ above party and His Word above all human creeds. We believe, as the Bible teaches, that Christ died for our sins, and that we must accept and obey Him to be saved. We, strive th* speak where the Bible speaks and remain silent where the Bible is silent. We invite you to worship with us this Sunday as we study from God’s word. For A Bus Ride Call: In Milford Area — 658-4305 In Syracuse Area -457-4853 Milford Christian Church 4th And Henry Streets Bible School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. Bible Study Wednesday At 7 P.M.