The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 January 1967 — Page 6

- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS - JAN. 5. 1967

la D II North Liberty

Mrs. Bertha Schrader spent Monday with Mr. ami Mrs John Miller and Dean, New Road Lar}* Strops. <>f Purdue University. spent -cv« ral days of the holiday vacation with his home Strop?. R< v. and Mrs. Ravm> nd Cooper and family, of Arcadia, Ind. Wire week end guests of Mr. and Mi -. Bob (’lm^' npe< 1. Mr. and Mrs Ab x Hildebrand and family, f Av n. Ohio, spent part of last Week with Mrs. Myrtle Donat hen. Mr. and Mrs. (’lift n Snider and family, of LaPorte. w< r< Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clift n Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sheneman returned Friday evening groat 0i two Weeks stay in Los Calif., visiting with relatJv * Mrs. Anna Mae Wendt and son Dennis, of Ames. lowa. were ’wise guests of Mr. and Mrs. 4tAui Kidder over the holiday aeaSunday dinner guests of Mr. end Mrs. Walter Worthington were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albert Jr. and Mrs. Frank Albert Sr., of South B*nd. Supper guests were Mrs. James Plunkett and sons. N< w Year s Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne Neidlinger were Mr. and Mrs Robert Ram n and Aar< n. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doan. Mr. and MiR William Doan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and Mrs. Dorothy Zigrang. Rev. Earl Surface, of Laporte, brought the morning message at the Beaver Creek Church and assist'd in ministry of the Holy Sac laments. The Surfaces and Mrs. John Schrader w< re dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Dean Kreig. The Kreigs spent Monday with Mr. and Mr-. Ralph Smith and family in Elkhart.

I - y I 1 , To be sure, start this year with a Bank Savings Account because. There’s nothing like a growing reserve of “ready cash” that is always readily available yet safe and earning interest... in a “Full Service” bank savings account!; You keep it growing with deposits; we’ll keep it growing with interest, a^ ''‘’rned Start saving here now! Farmers State Banh of Wyatt Ma&erton Branch — .Member FDIC

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Myers oi Mishawaka wen* Monday dinner guests of th* William Dutchers. Mrs. De] Pearse spent the h<»lidos with Mi. and Mrs. Rx hard Glover and Jane at Warsaw. M nday dinner guests in the Frank Sims home were Elwood Renz, of Tecgarden. and Mrs. Stu ila Thomas and children. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of South Irrxi were Tuesday gutsls of Mr. and Mrs. Cbm Mam< r w and Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Marium Beiry and son of St. Joe. Ind., were New Year s week end guests of Mi'-. Pauline Morris. R n Horiall and Tom Yetter of Indianapolis spend Ni w Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurra 11. Mr. and Mrs. William Dutcher were New Years Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dutcher in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rudynski and sons were New Years Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and family in Elkhart. Mary Lee Loucks, Gordon Clark and Terry Fraser, students at Purdue University, attended the Rose Bowl festivities m Pasa* d< na. Calif. Mrs. Donald Hav. Marlis and Dana and Mrs. Inez Hay helped Mrs. Nellie Smith celebrate her birthday last Tuesday. Mr and Mr-. Dwight Perry of Big Fork. Minnesota have returned to their home after spending the holidays with relatives here and in Lakeville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lancaster and family entertained with a surprise anniversary supper for Mr. and Mis John Sattlemaicr <n Sunday. January 1. on their 25th w.sidmg anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon and family and Mrs. Nettie Dixon of North Liberty.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hans of South B nd Were Monday afterii' n .u- sts < f Mi s liv z |lay. Mi. Will nd Km pp is a pati'nt m Memorial Hospital after suffering a broken hip in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. John Benin and family were New Years Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fndsner in Osceola. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Craft of Manchester, Michigan visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Balsley and family on Monday. Mr. and Mis. John Beron and family were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes. Mrs Clyde Creech of Cleveland. Ohio, was a guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Balsley and family. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCoudres on Monday Dec. 26 was Miss Lulu Butt of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horr.ill and Mrs. Russell Carr and Kathie and Janet Houser w. re last Monday dinner guests. Karen Walters, a student at Indiana Central College, Ind. lanapolis, and Sara Walters, a student at Ball State University, Muncie spent Christmas vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Walters. 62988 Pine Road. Recent visitors of Mrs. Nellie Smith were Mrs. Edgar Kurzhal and Kathy, Mrs. William Kurzhal, Miss Nancy Smith Johnny and Sharon Soheski all of South Bend, Mrs Esther Harmon. Mrs. Harry Clark and grandson Northan. Mrs. Gertrude Sousley, Mrs Claude Sheneman and Sam Smith. □ □ DEATHS "I □ Hazel Williams Mrs. Hazel Williams. 65, of Riley Road, R. R. 2. North Liberty. died unexpectedly in her home Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incompb t<- at the Johnson Funeral Home, Plymouth. Mr*. Lloyd Dankert Mrs. Hattie Dankert, 58, of Rt. 3, Walke rton died Satuid.iy in Osteopathic hospital. South Bend. She was bom on Jan 18, 190 s. in Mishawaka, residing in Walkerton f"i the l ist 30 y< ns. She married Lloyd Dankert July 7,192 S in North Liberty wh ■ survives. Other survivors include h< r father William Snyder. N rth Liberty, c.ne -<m, Lb yd Dank«*rt, North Liberty; three daiighti i , Mrs. Dora LincaJcr, Mr-. Dore thy Kinney, and Mis. Dolore s Haney, all of Walke rton; seven glandchildren; three- brothers, Falimr Earl and Francis Snyder, all of North Liberty, and four sisters. Mis. Lillie Ellie Elliot of Argos, Mrs. Rilla Bowman and Mrs. Loretta Bowman, of Mishawaka and Mrs. Alvira Blasko of Elmira, Michigan. Services where the* Rev. Vaughn Spiunger. pastor of the Community Baptist Chunrh officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. She was a member of the Walkerton Evening Star Rebecca Lodge. JuMin Stmukaa Funeral service for Justin Straukas, 75, of R.R. 1, Grovertown, who died at 8 p in. Saturday in his home of an apparent heart attack, were at 10 am. i ('ST i Thursday in* the Runnells Funeral Hume. Hamlet. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery, Walkerton He was born in July of 1891 in Lithuania and came to the G<*ve rton area 20 years ago from < Tiicago. Surviving are one son Vincent of Chicago; one daughter Mrs. Maile Jack nos Brvnford c> nn ; one sister, Mr- Juha Vaip> t »f Koontz Like, and two grandc hil it en □-__ _ _ □ BIRTHS □ q Mr and Mi Richard Orcutt ■I Fort Wayne are the patents of a n lain n Decern lx : 29 in Fort Wane. Mr ind Mrs Lynn Ro N »rth Lib<rty n Dtcembci 31, Mem-

orial h" pit al. South Bend. A daughter, December 31, to Mr. md Mrs. Merle Thomas, Os Walkerton, in Memorial hospital South Bend. Star Neighborhood Club Meets The Star Neighborhood Extension Homemakers Club met Thursday, December 29. 7:30 p.m. In the home of Mrs. Charles Whitmer, 26449 Osborne Road for their Christmas party. Mrs. Whitmer gave devotions and Mrs. Beulah Tingle led the song of the month. Mrs. Merlin Walters presided. Mrs. John Kring reported <n the Christmas baskets that were delivered to nerdy families. The business meeting was closed

CxV’ - _ Hr! • >■l B&kJ tLw.hi । • «*<• _____ a3 ’ YOU CAN OWN A BUSINESS LIKE THIS B-K ROOT BEER (the Best Kind) is expanding. A few franchises are available to select people in choice area? Capital requirements are low, profit potential high. Earn year's income in an 8 month season. A B-K FRANCHISE MEANS: * • auMiTY eeooucTi backed by 20 ylabs CONSUMER ACCEPTANCE. • EXPERT, PERSONALIZED GUIDANCE IN ALL PHASES OF YOUR BUSINESS. -for full details, contact: » O j b-K HOVT BELK I GOLDEN TOUCH OF HOSPITALITY l| j I - * BY JANE ASHItY W _ HB Good Gravy Makes The I nef A goxi gravy makes a world of differenci j nrv Bmvm< cried chicken on noodles or many oth us American dLshes. Gravy for roasts, or chops or chic r stews and pot roasts use the same proportion of ingrvd . only the method varies. -- , OUR FAMILY GRAVY ' 1 tablespoon fat Z tables on cold water 1 cup liquid (water or stock) Salt and pepper, to last* 2 tablespoons com starch Seasonings, to taste For roast or chicken rravy, pour off an I measure fat, Yetum just enough to cooking pan to provide 1 tablespoon fat for each cup of gravy Add 1 cup liquid for each cup gravy desired. Place over medium heat and stir, scraping pan with edge of spoon to loosen and dissolve brown juices Mix the necessary amount of com starch and cold water together until smooth; gradually stir in hot liquid, stirring constantly, until gravy thickens and ernes to u boil. Taste and season, as neeoed. Add a few drops of gravy coloring, if desired. Fur slew and pot roast gravy, remove meat and vegetables. Est - mate or measure the amount of stock tor gravy. Skim off excesa fat. Add water to make 1 cup of liquid for each cup gravy desired. Place over medium heat. Mix the necessary amount of com starch and cold water together until • mooth; gradually stir in hot liquid, stirring constantly until gravy thickens and comes to a boil. Taste and season. Let gravy simmer a few minutes. Good Gravy dues Use milk for chicken, ham or seal gravy. Use part wine for gravf in stews and jut roasts. Experiment with hi rbs, spices and seasonings Use in small amounts. Try paprika, <:• ar.o, curry, minced fresh garlic, ton ato paste or catsup Serve gravy piping I. >t. S<rv' in a pitcher to keep hot longer. (.!'••. ■ ihick.-us on standing II neci sary, stir ui a little hot waler

with the installation of new offict rs with Mi,-. Walters, retnin^ pi i sKb nt offh iating. The new offi< ।1 - are: pies., Mrs. Don BaLsbaugh; v. pres., Mrs. Ralph Baughman; sees., Mrs. Emery Desits: treas.. Mrs. Tingle; song leader, Mrs. Paul Whitmer and Mrs. Richard Ramsbey, reporter. The next meeting will be Thursday, January 26. 730 p.m, with Mrs. James Whitmer, 63100 Pecan Road. Mrs. Bal.sbaugh was in charge of games and Christmas gift exchange. LIFE’S PROBLEM The .Meci.t of happiness seems to depend half on what we do and half <>n what we don t.