The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 July 1965 — Page 5

Lincoln-Liberty Farm Bureau Liberty - Lincoln Township Farm Bureau held their annual Wiener roast at the Sheneman Grove July 7. The meeting was opened by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Devotions were given by Dale Naragon. Entertainment was furnished by Karen McCormick, flute solo; Lynn Clark, accordian solo, and Mrs. Vicla Kye, piano solo. Robert Brenneman, assistant di- | INSURANCE | XFARM BUREAUj I ALTO ■ LIFE - FIRE I x Fred Bullinger I ■ Phone 586-3339 ■ 701 Monroe Walkerton*

NOTICE Our Service Department Will Be Closed For Vacation During The Week Os July 19th Thru July 24th. There will Be One Mechanic On Duty During This Period To Handle Emergency Repairs. POWELL-MANN CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CO. Walkerton, Indiana Saks, Parts and Body Shop Will Remain Open ChUM• • • and all dressed up ■■ ■■ Apple-Rice Tower |»||||||^^ * |||||||^^ iii® ‘ n f a /if OHttiiSUS Looks fancy but is actually simple. It’s firmed in molds of different sizes. Turn them out, one <»n U p of the other . . . •nd there’s your tower. Then decorate with a meringue or a whip or whipped cream, with strawberries or other fruit. Easy! Also, it tastes good. Blended through the rice is tangy canned apple sauce, crushed pineapple and grated lemon rind, with nutmeg and uinnamon for gentle spiciness. The color, too, is delicious . a rich yellow-cream. The handsome Tower fs suggested for n summer party buffet... or, as a gay wind-up for family supper. % cup sugar 2 cup* canned apple sauc* J envelope unflavored Dash salt gelatin % teaspoon nutmeg H cup drained crushed. J 4 teaspoon cinnamon pineapple 1 teaspoon vanilla I tablespoons grated lemon 3 eggs, separated rind H teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cups milk SteawberxiM (optional) 2 cups cooked rice Thoroughly mix % cup sugar and unflavored gelatin. Th * saucepan combine pineapple, lemon rind and milk; sur in mgar mixture and start cooking over low heat. Add rice and appte sauce and mix well; continue cooking until mixture begins to bubble and is very hot. Beat salt, spices and vanula Into egg yolks; stir a little of the hot mixture into yolks, then add yolks to mixture in saucepan and blend well. Cook •nd stir over low heat until mixture begins to Sicken, aboiw 6 minutes. Pour into a rinsed 2-quart mold, or divide between 2 or 3 molds of different sizes. Chill several hours or overnight Mlrture will be firm enough to unmold and hold shape, but still have a custard-like texture and appearance. Before serving, beat egg whites with cream of tartar and remaining % cup sugar to make a meringue. Garnish mold wim, mex” 2ngue and whole strawberries. Makes 6-8 servings. Motet Other fruits and oerries may be used in place of thy 1 *iMaDC^e and atauwtaeoies—fresh xip& pencnes are denctmter •Tarecruahed rasplwnte^ Otter ganteteK your terwim Whip, W whipped anm

rector of marketing of the Indiana Farm Bureau, spoke on marketings, its problems, hope, and goals. He said the production of fat hogs had hurt the sale of pork, the consumer prefers the lean type of hog. The promotion and advertisement of farm pro. dudts will need to be done by farmers themselves. He stressed the need of a marketing svstem that pays more for quality pioducts. Mr. Brenneman told of the progress of the American Agncul. tural Marketing Association in the sale of apples and tomatoes. It was his hope that the AAMA could be extended to other farm products. Chairman Willard Stump conducted the business meeting. STAR Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford and children of Laramie, Wyoming, were Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Bell. John Chew spent last week end in Traverse City, Michigan, visiting his brother.

□——— — — □ „ LEATHS □ Jam.*H J. Groves Janies Ja:ob Groves, 81, of 2(925 In wo- Rd., North Liberty, deid at 12:5 . p.m. Tuesday, July 6. in Healthy, in hospital. He had been ill ten months. Mr. Groves was i retired employee of the Studebaker r-orp. Born on Nov. 3, 1883, in Otway, Ohio, he had resided in S ith Bend for 40 years, going th> . e from LaPorte. On Dec. 29, 1910, in Portland. Ohio, he marr • d Tennessee Cox, who survives. Also surviving are a son. Har IW. of North Liberty; a daugl.b r, Mrs. Gloria Swihart of Fishi (lie, Ky.; three grandchildren ;■ I two great-grandchil-Lions Elect InternaLonal President •tL r - Dr. Walter H. Campbell of Miami 1’ ach, Florida, was elected I sident of Lions Internatic at the Association’s 48th aii J convention in Dis Angeh > alifornia, July 7-10. Lions 1 ternational, with 759,097 i embers in 132 countries, Is t world’s largest service club ^anization. Liom International is beet known tor its many youth programs, community service projects, - :ht conservation activities and aid to the blind. Last year Lions Cluba around the world ompleted more than 430,000 telividual «ammunity project^ ♦PotLW Speedy Suppers Opera can of cream of shrimp Boup, n with some cream and add c i...ed, flaked crabmeat and cooked peas. Serve oven baked biscuits made from a refrigerated container of biscuits. Alternate pineapple chunks and scallops rolled, in bacon on a metal skewer. Broil until browned and serve with heated, frozen French fried potatoes and a green salad. Cut canned corned beef hash into slices and make an indents? tion in the center. Fill this with scrambled eggs or bake an egg in the hash cup. Leftover stew can be placed in • casserole and given a topper of mashed potatoes. Sprinkle potatoes with paprika and bake until heated through. Helen's Favorite Applesauce Muffing * (Makes 10) 1 cup milk 2 cups sifted, enriched flour 3 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder Ji teaspoon salt Ji cup applesauce tablespoons butter melted Ji cup chopped dates Beat eggs, add milk, then flour, sugar, baking powder and salt Blend in applesauce and molted butter. Mix welt Fold la chopped dates. Pour into butter medium-shs muf* fig pov aDd'betar 20 ndutM *to a hot (MBT.) ones.

JULY 15, 1965 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS —

dren. Services were held at 11 a. rn. Friday in the Orvis Funeral Home, South Bend, with Rev. Thomas Frost, pastor of North Liberty Methodist Church, officiating. Interment was in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. Girl Scout News The Tioake Neighborhood Girl Scouts are happy to announce that we now have a Senior age level troop organized in Walker-

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ton. This age level includes thosu interested in scouting ranging in age Prom 15 to 18. The girte are Susan Van Wan-at-ele, Stephenie Sheaks and Barbara Wilson. Their troop advisoi is Mrs. Ralph Wilfeon. These girls will enjoy established camp this year at Wood Lake, Michigan, as program aides. Any girls in this age level who are interested in scouting, are asked to contact Mrs. Wilson.

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