The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 October 1984 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., October 10,1984

WWO? . ■®L-.■ >' — F* C 9 , it *aW fe - Jtf jkX.^C -■ 25TH ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE Rabb Soft Water, 303 Argonne Road, Warsaw, is celebrating 25 years in business with an open house. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Oct. 11-13. During the open house celebration, special discounts and prices will he available, and customers can register to win 25 hourly door prizes or nightly drawings. Jim Rahb. Sr., and Marty Rabb, co-owners of Rabb Soft Water, invite area residents to stop in and help them celebrate. (Photo by Mike Skevington)

FOOD - & M- * NUTRITION V W By Jill McKowen Extension Agent. Home Ec. B V ‘ f T

Seed and nut harvest

Fall brings thoughts ot harvest. One crop that you might harvest this year is seeds and nuts. Start gathering your seeds and nuts to enjoy this winter. Carefully wash pumpkin-and squash seeds to remove the clinging fibrous tissue Dry them in the oven at 150°F for 1 to 2 hours until crisp Stir them frequently to prevent scorching. Dried seeds can be roasted by tossing them lightly with 14 T. melted butter or oil and 14 tsp salt for every 2 cups of seeds Spread them in a shallow pan and bake at 350’F for 10'15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Seeds can tx* hulled and deep fat fried at 350°F until golden brown Allow 4 cup of oil for every cup of seeds. Skim off and drain, salt if desired Dried and roasted seeds may be used in recipes a? substitutes for nuts, kernels for coating oven fried chicken, casserole dishes or just eating out of hand An ounce of seeds provides a highly nutritious snack Toasting nuts brings out the rich flavor and crisp quality associated with nuts To oven toast, preheat oven to 350’F. In pan. spread whole, sliced, slivered, or chopped nuts in a •singly,layer. Bake 5-20 minutes (depending on size of pieces), stirring occasionally, until just light browned. Cool in pan on wire rack To skillet toast, in a small skillet over low heat, brown nuts in a little butter, margarine, or salad oil. stirring constantly. Drain on paper towels. To microwave toast, place 1 cup nuts <on paper plate Cook in microwave oven on full power for 14 minutes, or until hot.

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The —GOVERNOR TOWNSEND OPEN Wawasee Golf And Country Club R.R. 1 Box 169 Syracuse. Indiana 4656 7 October 18,1984 (219)457-4125 (219)457-3961 Gold Sponsorship $ 1,000 and over Silver Sponsorship ‘ $ 500 Bronze Sponsorship $ 250 R.S.V.P. By Booster Club $ 50 October 12 Checks Payable To: Townsend For GovemorCommittee. Paid For And Authorized By Townsend For Governor Committee Nancy Barry, Treasurer. P. O. Box 2424, Indianapolis, IN 46206.

Please Enroll Me In The ‘GOVERNOR TOWNSEND OPEN’ Gold Sponsorship Silver Sponsorship 1:00 P.M.-2:00 P.M Bronze Sponsorship For Starting Time Call: Booster Club (219) 457-3961 Or (219)457-4125 I’m sorry 1 will be unable to attend the ‘GOVERNOR TOWNSEND OPEN’ but enclosed is my donation for: ( )SI,OOO ( )SSOO ( )SIN ( )$ ' Please make checks payable to: Townsend For Governor Committee Please include name, address and phone number, also names of any guests. |

Chop nuts in blender or food processor following instructions for each. Never chop or grind nuts until you are ready to use them. Nuts tend to loose their flavor soon after chopped. Use finely chopped nuts in delicate cake batter so they will distribute evenly, not sink to the bottom. Coarsely chopped nuts provide texture contrast in candies, cookies, quick breads. Nut halves and large pieces are attractive garnishes, provide crunch in tender mixtures such as fruit, njacaroni and seafood salads, and casseroles. Slices and slivers add .eye-appeal to soups, sauces, vegetables and main dishes. ideal way to store nuts in urishelled in the freezer. Unfortunately unshelled nuts are so bulky that this plan is seldom practical. Most of us put them in bags and set them away in a cool dry place, which is all right provided that the nuts stay cool and dry Suitable packages are (1) glass jars with tight lids; (2) plastic cartons with tight lids; (3) and tin cans with slipover lids. These containers will protect them from insects and odors. In the home refrigerator, nuts store satisfactorily for up to 9 months; in the freezer at zero, they remain in good condition for two years / Investing a little time and effort in gathering in your fall harvest, will reap rewards of great eating pleasure in the months ahead. A better cut for angel food To successfully cut an angel food cake or a sunshine cake, use a hot sharp knife

North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

Snowmobiles to help Winter Carnival Lakeland Snowmobile Club members met Oct. 2 at Camelot Hall. Children present enjoyed a coloring contest pertaining to snowmobiling. Jeff Corn presided during the business session. It was announced that the group will be helping with the Syracuse Winter Carnival. It was voted that Susie Williams will replace Greg Long as vice president. Long resigned due to personal reasons. Joyce Packard accepted the position as club secretary and Calvin Packard will serve as a two-year member on the board of directors. Jim Miner, chairman; Don Strauss and Carlos Williams of the trip committee, commented on plans and activities scheduled for the 1984-85 winter season. A report was given on proceeds from the club concession booth at Dino Coverstone’s auction on Sept. 29. Plans for a membership drive will be finalized in November.

It happened in - King Arthur's Town

SARAH MITCHELL was guest of honor at a birthday party and weiner roast held Sept. 29 at her home. Wilma Mitchell hosted the event. There were 25 guests present. MR. AND Mrs. Allan McFadden. Scottsdale, Pa., spent several days last week visiting at the home of their son. Rev. and Mrs. Dean McFadden, North Webster. THERE IS now a large and varied selection of periodicals available at North Webster library and donations are welcome. , A good selection of paperback books is also available. Just take in your unwanted paperback books and exchange them for something you want to read. There is no charge for the book exchange nor do you need a library card to participate. AN “EATING Party” is planned for Oct. 13 by members of the 45 plus Sunday School class at North Webster United Methodist Church. IN THE hospital: Hershul Bell and Charles Presley, PBrkview, Fort Wayne. Matt Guiff has been released from Riley Children’s Hospital, Indianapolis and is now recouperating at home. Also recouperating *at home: Eva Mabie, Zermah Wright, Thanh Tran, Estella Miller, Leo Ulrey, Edyth Clapper and Arthur Gaunt. NORTH WEBSTER Church of God Sunday school class party, weiner roast, and carry-in dinner was held Oct. 21 at the home of Mr and Mrs. Greg Hickman. TIPPECANOE TOWNSHIP Hobby Club members met Sept. 28 at the home of Betty Hinton. Items were worked on for the county homemaker's Christmas bazaar. A sack lunch was served at noon. NEW BOOKS at the library. Adult non-fiction: “The Way And Its Ways,” by George Cornell; “The Social Contract,” by Robert Ardrey; "Hit And Run; The Rise And Fall Os Ralph Nader,” by Ralph De-Toledano; “Brian Piccolo; A Short Season,” by Jeannie Morris; “Pandor’s Last Voyage,” by Geoffrey Rawson; “Roald Amudsen,” by J. Alvin Kugelmass.

TOM " * ASH STAMETZ FORMERLY MARGIE’S LOUNGE HOLLOWAY * Millersburg Restaurant 'J OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON-9 P.M. 1 OPEN TUES.-SUN., CLOSED MONDAYS Sunday Special Prime Rib $095 Shrimp - All s£9s Dinner O You Can Eat ... Q Includes Potato & Salad Bar — Plus Full Menu Served — 3 Way License 642-3958 HOURS Tan -Than 10A.M12 AM - Fri.-Sat. 10 A.M.-I A.M.

Corn and Jerry Neibert attended a meeting of the Elkhart County Snowmobile Club in September. They announced that Lakeland members were invited to a carry-in dinner and outing sponsored by the Elkhart group, at Eby’s Pines, on Oct. 4. There was skating and other activities for children and adults. A Thanksgiving carry-in dinner is planned for November. Members will be notified by newsletter as to the exact location of the November meeting. Refreshments of cider and donuts were served by Mr. and Mrs. Corn. Cham and Chatter Club members visit home Charm and Chatter Club members met Oct. 1 at the home of Lois Blaugh, Lake Tippecanoe. Virginis Osburn presided during the business session. LaVern Clutter assisted Mrs. Blaugh with hostess duties. It was reported that there were nine members who went on the Sept. 29 trip to visit Eva Brunner at the Masonic Home in Franklin.

Adult fiction: “The Governor’s Lady,” by Thomas H. Raddell; “A Talent For Loving,” by Richard Condon; “Orena,” by Frank Slaughter; “Plough The Sea,” by Robert Wilder; “The Houses In Between,” by Howard Spring; “The Virgin Market,” by C. Y. Lee: “Bowderie’s Law,” by Louie LAmour; “Tara Kane,” by George Markstein and “Walk Like A Man,” by Donald Honig. GRANDMOTHER SAYS, “If you don’t bother to vote, don’t bother to complain because you have given up your right to do so.” FROM OCT. 10th through 13th. the King’s Exchange is offering all the items you can stuff into a bag for a very low price. Since taking on merchandise from the attic, shelves are bursting and must be cleared. A PROGRAM, “Glimpses of the Oberamergan Passion Play,” including a slide presentation by the UMW at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 16, at North Webster Methodist Church. Women from North Webster Church of God have been invited to attend and other guests are welcome. Till next week... —NW— Fog causes schools to open late Lakeland Community Schools were delayed for two hours this morning due to the heavy fog. Because visibility was extremely poor, school officials decided it would be in the best interest of safety to start classes two hours later than usual. Radio announcements were made concerning the delay, and informing rural students of the changes in bussing schedules. Decorative pies have a practical purpose When baking fruit pies, cut holes in the upper crust with a thimble, and place the crust on the pie. The holes will become larger, then put the little round circles back in place. Not only does this make pies decorative, it provides steam and juice openings.

Alice Kissinger read two poems, “Faith That Smiles” and “A Lovely Day.” There were 15 members who responded to roll call with,” A Particular Halloween I Remember.” Mrs. Blaugh gave the lesson, “Small Investments.” Reports were given by: Lunetta Metcalf, health and safety, “Keeping Bones Strong;” Ruby Badskey, gardening; Dot Baumle, citizenship and Carole Ritchie, cultural arts. The November meeting will be held at the home of Carrie Switzer. Colleen Bryant received the door prize. Pierceton Gub to help with Mobile Meals Esther Miller gave devotions on Oct. 1, during the regular monthly meeting of Pierceton Extension Homemaker’s Club held at the home of Alice Wilson. Mrs. Miller read the poem, “Ode To The Weak,” Lois Harris served as assistant hostess. Roll call was answered by 15 members and three guests, Barbara Kup, Linda Hester and Mildred Campbell. Group singing was led by Betty Rose Stahl. Club members will help deliver Mobile Meals in October. It was decided to provide refreshments for a party at the State School in Fort Wayne on Oct. 13.

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Mrs. Miller gave a lesson about food preservation and home canning. Mrs. Wilson gave a recipe for breakfast salad during the health and safety report. Garden remarks were presented by Doris Kubacki. Sara Scott discussed facts about the life of Eleanor Roosevelt. Coins for friendship were collected. Members are asked to take a traditional holiday food or recipe to the November meeting. Plans for a Christmas dinner party will also be finalized in November. 65's guest at Halloween costume party Members of Sechrist SixtyFive Club, who were guests at the Oct. 2 meeting and Halloween costume party hosted by Sugar ’N Spice Club at the home of Diane Bowman were: Ann Engel, Laura Custer, Dixie Pryor, Jeannie Coldren, Janet Allen and Marilyn Kleinfelter. Linda Doll read minutes of the September meeting, Mrs. Bowman gave the treasurer’s report. It was announced that the group has made a donation to Hospice and the “Make A Wish Foundation.” A Christmas dinner party is to be planned by: Willie Duncan, Denise Vanator and Mrs.

Bowman. Nancy Vanator reported on the North Webster PTFO Fall Carnival. Some discussion was held pertaining to the merger of the two clubs. Mrs. Coldren received the door prize. Refreshments of spice cake and cider were served by Mrs. Bowman and Judy Wagner, assistant hostess, from a table decorated with candles and a pumpkin centerpiece. Mrs. Doll will be hostess for the November meeting. Hoosier Auxiliary has buffet Tables were decorated with pumpkins, squash and Indian corn for the Oct. 3 carry-in buffet dinner and business meeting of the Hoosier Auxiliary of Barbee Conservation Club. The event was held at Barbee. Conservation Club building. Ethel Elston, president, led as the “Lord’s Prayer’’ was repeated in unison before dinner was served. Hostesses were Ruth Bostel, Alice Bemish and Monica Janacek. Carlie Janacek was a guest. Following dinner Mrs. Elston called the business session to order. Pledge to the American flag was repeated in unison. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Bemish. Edna Lawson gave the treasurer’s report. Roll call was answered with a household hint.

Joan Pettit reported on the cards and flowers committee and summer fund raising project. It was decided the club would prepare meals for the election board on Nov. 6, at the club house. The annual Christmas party and gift exchange will be held at a local restaurant. Mrs. Lawson will serve as chairman of the party planning committee. Election of officers is scheduled for November. , | An auction of flowers, plants, garden produce and] white elephant items was enjoyed. Mrs. Bostel served as auctioneer. Firemen's Auxiliary to hold election North Webster Ladies Firemen’s Auxiliary met Oct. 1 at the fire station. Sue Mitchell reported that funds raised during the August ice cream social will be used for items and equipment needed by the fire department. The possibility of preparing meals for the election board in November was discussed. Plans were also made for the annual Christmas party in December. Election of officers is set for November. All wives of North Webster Firemen and EMT’s are invited to attend.