The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1975 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. May 28. 1975

6

. KATHLEEN JONES

Two graduates in nursing at Fort Wayne tonight

Two Syracuse girls are among 51 to graduate today (Wednesday) in the 22d annual commencement exercises of Parkview-Methodist school of nursing in Fort Wayne. They are Kathleen Jones, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W'illiam T Jones, and Lynn Moore, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gearold Moore These ceremonies signify successful completion of the three-year diploma school program offered at the 600-bed Parkview Memorial hospital. Commencement is at 7 p.m at

Food, dental health

By ANN HANCOOK Cavities, or dental caries as they 're sometimes called, are the most common disease in the United States At one time or another, 97 to 96 per cent of our population have dental caries. Nutrition is related to this disease in several ways Good nutrition helps teeth develop Studies have shown that calcium, vitamin D.. protein, phosphorus, magnesium, vitamin A. and pyridoxine a s re essential for tooth formation The best way for people to get these essential nutrients is by consuming a well balanced diet The easiest way to do this is to use the basic four food groups Milk group — 3 or more ser vings for children. 2 or more servings for adults; 4 or more servings for pregnant women and

USED EYEGLASSES WANTED See Page 4 PREGNANT and need help coping with your pregnancy? Call BIRTHRIGHT | Collect At 422-1818 Or 280-1034

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FRIDAY S SPECIAL BROASTED FISH °" CHICKEN nikINEDC Including WlPllvEl>v French Fries & Cole Slaw / All You Can Eat $350 THE OWL PROUDLY ANNOUNCES In Addition To Beer And Wine We Are Now Serving Your Favorite Cocktails Open Daily 3 P.M. To 3 A.M. Closed Sundays SLEEPY OWL INN South On SR 13 Syracuse

LYNN MOORE

Snider high school in Fort Wayne, with Dr Jeff H Towles of the hospital’s medical staff as speaker Highlighting the ceremonies will be presentation of the alumni award to the graduate selected for outstanding academic achievement by the alumni association. The Marie Kolter awardwill be given to the student best exemplifying “selfforget fulness’’ in nursing A reception will be held following commencement in English Hall on the hospital campus.

teens. * Fruits and vegetables - 4 or more servings One should be a good source of vitamin C and one a good source of vitamin A. Meat group — 2 or more servings Breads and cereals — 4 or more servings Fluorine is another nutrient related to good dental health. When a tiny amount of fluorine is added to drinking water at the concentration of one to one-and-a half parts per million, it reduces the amount of cavities in the community This has been shown in many long term studies Warsaw adds fluorine to its water. The third way that food affects dental health is by affecting the “oral environment.” Cavities are caused by organic acids and enzymes produced by bacteria. This bacteria covers the surface of teeth in a film called dental placque Sucrose or sugar is the food that promotes the most dental placque formation. The longer and more frequently sucrose comes in contact with teeth, the greater the chance of tooth decay. This is one reason you should avoid eating lots of sticky, sugar-rich foods between meals Instead of snacking on sweets, such as candies and cakes, try an apple, carrot or celery sticks If you do snack on

"MoTKZ'ns

sweets, brush your teeth immediately after you finish, or at least rinse your mouth with water. For these reasons, everyone should practice preventive dentistry. This means eating well-balanced meals, following good oral health practices, and visiting the dentist regularly. CHICKEN WITH SOVR CREAM AND CELERY 6 broiler-fryer chicken thighs; 4 cup corn oil; 14 teaspoons sesame seed, 4 teaspoon celery seed; 4 Tablespoon paprika; 4 teaspoon salt; one-sixteenth teaspoon garlic powder, onesixteenth teaspoon pepper; 4 cup white wine; 1 Tablespoon lemon juice; 1 red onion, thinly sliced; 1 teaspoon flavor enhancer; 10 stalks celery, quartered. 4 pint dairy sour cream Heat com oil in fry pan over medium heat Add chicken and brown on all sides. Mix together sesame seed, celery seed, paprika, salt, garlic powder and pepper Sprinkle 4 of the mixture on each side of chicken while browning. Add wine, onion, flavor enhancer and celery. Sprinkle with any pan drippings. Reduce heat. Cook, covered about 20 minutes or until liquid is reduced, and a fork can be inserted with ease in chicken and celery is tender. Slowly add sour cream, heat. Makes 6 servings. (This week’s recipe won the Indiana Chicken Cooking Contest for Tom Burnison of Bloomington He will participate in the national competition.)

I Milford f I Library

By CAROLYN GROVE We will have the final children's story hour on Saturday. May 31. at 2 p.m However, we have planned a summer reading program from June 9 to July 26 This includes pre-school children and school children from first to fifth grades This year our theme is Big Chief Reading Feather. Each preschool child will have an Indian headband and a feather will be added for each book that is read to him or her First through fifth grade will receive Big Chief Reading Feather cards. They will place one feather on their card for each book read You may enroll your children in the summer reading program from now until June 9. The books read will not be counted toward feathers until June 9. Our library hours are: Monday 1-5 p.m. Tuesday 1-5 p m. Wednesday 10 a m. to 5 p.m Thursday 1-5 p.m Friday 1-5 p.m. Saturday 9-11.30 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. ’ New books: “The Crystal Mountain’” by Lucille Oliver. A minister's wife illustrates the theme of selfdiscovery with personal experiences “Bracknell's Law” by Wallace Hildick A novel of suspense. “Raise Vegetables. Fruits and Herbs without a garden” by George and Katy Abraham

Royal Rhu-Berry Pie-Delish! It’s that time of year again! Strawberries and rhubarb are ready and waiting to be “baked in a pie.” Won't you oblige? Packaged pie crust mix will get you off to a quick start — AND successful finish! ROYAL RHU-BERRY PIE Makes 8 servings One 10-oz. pkg. Flako I‘/« cups sugar Pie Crust Mix 3 tablespoons cornstarch 4 tablespoons co/d water Dash salt 3 cups fresh strawberries. 1 tablespoon lemon juice stemmed and cut in half 2 cups fresh rhubarb, cut in 4-inch slices { Heat oven to hot (425° F.). For pastry, empty pie crust mix into bowl. Sprinkle water by tablespoonfuls over mix; stir with fork until just dampened. Form into ball. (If too dry. add a little more water.) Divide into 2 parts, one slightly larger. Roll out large part on lightly floured board or canvas to form a 13-inch circle. Fit loosely into 9-inch pie plate. For filling, combine strawberries, rhubarb, sugar, cornstarch, salt and lemon juice in a large bowl. Pour filling mixture into unbaked pie shell. Roll out remaining dough to form a 12-inch circle. Cut into 1-inch strips. Arrange in a lattice pattern over filling. Trim edges, seal to bottom pastry and flute. Bake in preheated oven (425° F.) 15 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (375°F.) and bake 25 to 30 minutes longer.

Richard Kaisers celebrate

25th wedding anniversary

A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs Richard Kaiser of r 2 Milford was given on Sunday evening in the Kaiser home. The reception honored the couple’s 25th wedding anniversary. The Kaisers were married on May 7, 1950 in the Milford Apostolic Christian church by the late Rev. Herman Hueni of Bremen. The couple has resided on a farm southwest of Milford since their marriage Mr and Mrs. Kaiser have six children — Greg is engaged in farming; Brent, a student at Purdue university school of pharmacy; Ann and John. 'Throw out' play of the day Thirty-five ladies of Maxwelton Ladies' Day Association had "throw out " play of the day last Wednesday Winners of the 18-hole play were Delight Craig, first; Mary Jane Knudson, second; Joan Sloelung and Betty Kline, third tie; with Esther Brewster, low putts. Winners for nine-hole play were Barbara Beemer, first; Pearl Miller. Julie Rogers and Marge Yoder, second; Polly Bonar. June Lantz. Bev Buletty and Carolyn Smith, third A special meeting was held to make plans for the 18-hole Land-O-Lakes play Wednesday. June 25

J' s 7 ! At The W ' Milford Christian Church eldon wilson Minister Evil men. whose lives are loose and who advocate loose principles, are dangerous men. Bad company and bad principles are very apt to make other men bod. Error and vice are both infections; so to avoid the contagion. we must keep dear from those who are under their s wav. Says Solomon: “He that waiketh with wise men shall be wise: but a companion of fools shall be destroyed” (Proverbs 13:28). The company men keep either elevates er degenerates th ein. «MumuMnmnaMMwnMMannnMUUHnßnsHunnnaHHMnnmMaunaHßß» • — Buses running every Sunday in Milford. Dewart Lake and Syracuse Areas. — Bible school hour — 9:30 a.m. — Morning Worship service — 10:30 a.m. — Primary, beginner, junior and high school and college age worship services at 10:30 a.m. — Sunday evening services at 7 p.m. — Famih night Bible study. Wednesday at 7 p.m. Milford Christian Church Phone 658-9151 or 658-4305

students at Wawasee high school; Lynn, a student at Milford junior high; and Lisa, who will enter kindergarten at Milford this fall. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graff. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kaiser, all of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Levy of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Saunders and family of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hueni and family of Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Coy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Borkholder and family, all of New Paris; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crafton of Syracuse. Twilighters club meets in Kitson home Members of- the Twilighters Bunco club at Syracuse met last Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Gene Kitson with Mrs. Bill Cobum assisting. Eleven members responded to roll call. Mrs. Norman Robie was a guest. High prize for the evening went to Mrs Stanley Grimes; low, Mrs. Tim Darr; travel, Mrs. James Mench; and door prize, Mrs. Philip Strieby. Mrs. Robert Moser received birthday gifts. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Richard Workman on June 18 and Mrs. Eugene Henning will be co-host ess. Jan Swartz graduate Jan Swartz, a 1971 graduate of Wawasee high school, received her BS degree in pharmacology on Sunday at Manchester college. An open house was held in her honor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swartz, r 4 Syracuse. Sunday evening.

Watch out for mail order nursery ads In the spring when everything is green and growing, it’s a good time to think about beautifying your property. But when deciding what to buy. the Better Business Bureau warns consumers not to fall victim to exaggerated claims by some mail-order companies. These companies sell some very common trees and sometimes very common weeds for uncommonly high prices. There is no such thing as instant shade from a tree purchased through the mail. It takes several years for a young tree to grow large enough to provide shade. A large truck and a crane are needed to move a tree big enough to provide immediate shade. A good way to recognize false nursery stock advertising are claims such as “grows 20 feet in one year,” “supplies bushels of fruit from summer to fall,” “grows five types of fruit, all on one branch,” “produces thousands of exotic blooms in a few weeks.” Doi t believe it. Frequently, these fraudulent mail-order nursery outfits push one particular tree or plant in direct mail, magazine or newspaper ads. The plant is often a very common item with a fancy name: the common silver maple becomes the “Silver Acer” and the thornless honey-locust is called the “Flowering Umbrella.” The Federal Trade Commission requires that a product with a generally recognized and well-established common name must be called by that name in advertising. CANAAN’ NOW A DESERT The fabled land of Canaan, cnee flowing with milk and honey, is now a desert.

OBft AMI Ase fflr* w. KAREN IRWIN AND JENNIFER MORGAN Karen Irwin Now Taking Appointments — At — Curls We do: — Style Cutting REDKEN DI . ■*. I n, olow Ltrying Curling Iron Work THE BETTERTOSERVE YOU! 6 DAYS A REDKEN products A VJTSEK knowledge clinic was held at Curls last Thursday evening, the better to serve' our growing family of customers. PZtorae: Npw Location: Wawasee Village J Between Klink’s & Thornburg’s X Ruth Easley — Owner

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DISCI SSING Fl ND DRI\ E— Pictured above left to right are Mrs. Bruce Petro, vice president and Mrs. Robert Hinshaw, a board member of the Kosciusko County Mental Health .Association, discussing the fund drive now in progress. The campaign drive will continue through Saturday. May 31, with ‘‘bell ringer volunteers” canvasing the county.

Hedingtons host 4-H club

By JERRY RHODES. Pres. Tina and Bart Hedington recently hosted the Chain 0 Lakes 4-H club at their home. The vice-president. Bart Hedington took charge of the meeting. He asked Lisa Harris to lead the pledge to the US flag. This was followed with Linda Engelberth leading the 4-H pledge. Devotions were given by Janet Rhodes. A health and safety report on bicycle rules, was given South Shore ladies play is 'Replay 7 The play of the day at the South Shore Golf club for ladies day was “Replay.” The 18 hole winners were: Low gross. Jackie Wortinger; lbw net. Susie Hulley; low putts. Joan Gray. The nine hole winners were: Low gross. Brenda Kuhn; low net. Margo Koehlinger; and low putts. Ginny Lamley -

by Lon Rhoades. Demonstrations were by Bart and Tina Hedington. The initiation committee took charge. With the following being initiated: Beth Hathaway, Jill Rhoades. Lynn Hathaway. Sandy Jones. Tonja Ritenour and Sherri Long. Dawn Engleberth took charge of the singing. After several songs the club was dismissed for refreshments. These were served by the hosts. Bart and Tina Hedington. Raindrops can’t hit the ground running if they fall into a good grass sod

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