The Independent-News, Volume 98, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1971 — Page 5

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* Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kline. Jm^t were Eriday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of North Liberty. Victor Liesicki and son, of^t. Petersburg, Florida, has been the house guest of his sister und brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pean Knowlton for the past two weeks. They left for their aonie Monday. News of the birth of a baby girl boin August 19 to Mr. and Mis. Paul Rizek, of Concord, California, was received here by the naby's grandmother, Mrs. Alice Rizek. Mr. Rizek is serving in the U. S. Navy. A birthday party honoring Mis. Guy Welsh, a former Walkrton resident, now of Goshen, was given at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Kenneth Howell, of •Juok Lake on Sunday. There . -re 91 present. Her brother, .asters and their families were theie. A money tree was presented to her and the story of her life was given. Mrs. Welsh was a guest of her swlei -in-law, Mrs. Dewey Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buswell and family were in Culver Sunday to attend a family reunion in the home of his sister and LunJy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer. Other guests were his mother, Mrsl Lillie Busweil of Culver, Mr. and Mrs. John Buswell and family of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Loftus and family of Springfield, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Klinedinst were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rowland of Nappanee. In the afternoon the twp couples went to Winona Lak4 where they saw the Billy' Sunday Tabernacle and the former home of Billy Sunday and his wife, which is being preserved as it was when it wus occupied by the Sundays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Coppens and daughter, Mrs. J ick Rizek and children and Mis. Guy Rizek and children returned last Thursday evening from a trip to Fredericksburg, Virgini i, where they visited with Mr. and Mis, Philip Dennis Heim und Aileen. Tuesday Mr. Heim accompanied the Rizeks und their family to Washington D.C. for a tour of the Capitol, White House, Treasury Department, Lincoln and Washington memor--als. On Wednesday they toured Arlington Cemetery and saw the graves of the lute pivsident John F. Kennedy and Robert Kennedy. and the unknown soldier. They also visited many interesting sites in histoiic Fndei uksburg. A most enjoyable time was had by all.

I MAHONEY-MANN CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE | SEPTEMBER SAVINGS I K- - Is Our Way Os Thanking The Many People Who Have Tr.nhl At Mahoney.Mann During The Month Os September Only Service Manager, Orville Snodgrass. Will Offer Low Cod Free Winter Service gS For Your Car Or Truck MBI BH BE' MH MH M MB MM BM BM BB BM MB BBH THESE SAVINGS INCLUDE 1 I i । An Auto Tune-Up $9.90 g A Truck Tune-Up $14.95 ■ | (Parts Not Included) I Cooling System Check-Up $9.95 | (Includes Anti Freeze Re|<acement) p These Savings Offered With This Coupon Only MM MH 'MH MB MB IMB MM MB MM MB MM MN MB MH MhS I

Mrs. Cloyd Stevens of Fort Wayne was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeMyvr over the week end. Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hellinga entertained at a dinner for their son Timmy who was celebra.ng his birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mis. Norman Beagles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beagles, Mrs. Ada Miller and Mrs. Gerald Hellinga, Rev. and Mrs. David Owens und family of Detroit spent last week in Walkerton with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fenstermacher and family, Dr. and Mrs. Biyce Rohrrer and family and other fiiemis in the area. Mr. and Mrs. William Ro formerly of Koontz Like and now of Mesa, Arizona, vi.sih I for a week between Mr. Ro sister, Mrs. E. M. Bregi, and Mi •. Ri fe’s isti M . Tc 1 Lipke and Mrs. Carl Wilson and deal friends, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gtdgoud. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter John, on were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Komielink and children of Auburn, Michigan, Sister Helen Jean Kornielink, of Evansville, and Wally Johnson, of North Manchester. Sunday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Keller Sr., and sons of LaPorte, and Mrs. Lee Hulton and neighbor of LaPorte. Mrs. Martha Poung's sister and son from Hobart and her niece. Mrs. John MacDonald and .-on Bobby from Denver, Colorado, came Saturday to spend the afternoon and evening with her, also Mrs. Sandra Youdbulis and family. They enjoyed the hog toast dinner that the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs served.

Make coffee time Jell-O time. •A _.. ^SS.a'* I LJ I ' > ' JELLO When you boil water for instant coffee, add an extra cup and make Jell-O"

Mr. and Mis. Albert Burroughs of Plymouth were Sunday evening guests of Mi>. Ada Miller, Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bui ch were her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berg, of Chicago, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ryan, Janet, Julie and Jim and Mrs. Robert Urbin, There will not be a pot luck supper of the Conservation Club this week due to the Labor Day week end vacations. Friday and Saturday guests Os Mrs. Amos Bierly were his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weikett, of Fieemount, Ohio. Mr. Larry Crume, of Arcadia, California., spent a week visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cleo Clark. Mrs, George Adams and daughter, Georgene, of St. Petersburg, Florida, were visitors Friday morning of Mrs. Warner Clark. Mrs. Dale Stull and Mrs. Cloyd Smth were also visitors for a coffee hour with the proup. The Adams family were former LaPorte residents. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Morris Malstaff of Union Mills were Mr. ind Mrs. Sidney Smith. Mi s Ethel Bierly. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brerly and Mr. and Mis. Walter Weikett of Ohio, Friday and Saturday to of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Newell weie her niece, Mrs, Richaid Seiger, Maria, Nora and Joseph, of New Port Beach. California, On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Uhlir of Oak Park were also guests of the Newells and the Seigers returned to Oak Park with them. Sunday 17 members of the O. N. and O. Club of Chicago came to Koontz Lake to help Mrs. Roy Newell celebiute her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Newell were former members of this club and now have been made honorary members since coming to Koontz Like. It helped make Mrs. Newell’s birthday a very enjoyable occasion, GARAGE SALE The Convention Club of the Walkerton Juycees is having a garage sale at 606 Illinois St.,

SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 — THE INDEPENDENT-NfAVS

on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 2, 3 and 1 from 10:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. each da y- . . r

! bwl / QOLOEAI TOUCH OF I I3SPI7AUTV ’Mill d v Hy 4 BY JANE ASHLEY ■ • Z ■ — — — ■ ■ Kt" RWI - 4 1 ■ i - - ^4 Rhubarb Pic Harbinger of Spri Wh ther you make ' in markets or fr a fruit . - ’ ■ - } rhubarb pie is alw uses ran i and rind to and fragrance to U.e tar.: ; of the ri. L: ‘ CHTJ S RIIUBA.tB pn; 1 recipe pastry fur double crud pie IJ4 cups sugar o teaspoons crated orango cup corn starch or h . inon ri;1(1 i ^4 teaspoon salt ’j cup orange juice 1 5 C TJ ! V UCII piCCe?) ,O,><l Optional) rh Ubarb 2 tablespoons margarine 1 < E astry nlmoct in hah ’ ; Roll larger portion ar.d Into 9 inch pie pan. Trim ^-inch beyond outer rim. Roll out i pastry t 0 thickness. Cut into inch who <rn^ S *m liX suga , r ’ corn starch and salt. Add rhubarb, r:nd and ■ juice. Toss until well mixed. Tint pink, if desired Turn ”’o pastry’ shell Dot with margarine. Moisten edge of pas ;-y in min Arrange pastry strips over rhubarb mixture in lattice nu'-iTn' Fmte^n^ 0 ’ w 1 1? ® dge ° f pastr y in and ewer ends of st -V Sr niri2 hlgh nm - If desired ’ brush padrv W.'h milk - l sprinkle with sugar. Bake in 400 degree F. <hot) oven 51 to 1 6 serviLs r hSS bubbles that do not break. Makes, fl " ww* V *1 ' B I hits ! i ‘ ’&• I c.. ■ \ -N ■' A •0 F “Os course we’re getting a new car...the best way.,, with a bank auto loan!’* Its the easiest and, certainly, the most eco*| nomical way in town to finance your next carl Quick . . . and with all the special bank-loan advantages that together can save yuw money, Coine in and see! Farmers Stale Bank Os Wyatt Wyatt — Walkerton MEMBER FDIC —

Height of fiu-.ta’ion: the p : e who di ; coveiea ne was geing bald. .1

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