The Independent-News, Volume 98, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 January 1972 — Page 4

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— THE INBEPENDENT-NI^VS — JAM XRT IS. 1f»72

r 3 —— —— -■ l,ll —— —• *“ 081 TLAKJ *5 S □ D Jacob (Jake) kncppr Ji cob (Jak । Kmppi, 57. of Cutvelle Apartments. South B< d. was dead on arrival at 10.1a a.m. M nday in Si. Joseph H^pitil "here he wiu t‘ken by a ftre department ambulance aft'r a sudden dine s. Born in N\ ble Coun.y. Indian^ on June 2S. 1911. he marr cd Mary Buys on DUamter 17 1947. in Nile-. She survives, in addition to a brother, Keith Knepper, of Walkerton; and two sifters, Mrs. Merle Roe- of Mishawaka, and Mrs. Alice Sunchi, of Wawaka, Indiana. Knepper was employed as a maintenance man at Darden school. Outer K. Sheneman Omer R. Sheneman, 61. route 3 Bremen, died at 4:60 pm. on Sat unlay, January 8. at his home as a result of a coronary attack. A farmer and employee of United Foam at Bremen, he was born March 30 1910 at North Lioerty and had resided in the Bi emen community for 35 year>. Mr. Shemman was married on October 16. 1935. to Lillian Ren--35. who survives. ALo surviving are three sons, Dick and Jerry Sheneman both of Bremen, and Tony Sheneman, of Decatur; fi\e grandchildren: three brothers. Cleo and Claude, both of North Liberty, and Charles, of South Bend; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Mcßride and Mrs. Dora W liter both of Lakeville, Mrs. Alvin '(Hazel) H yde. Huntington and Mrs. Claude (Blanche) Swihart, North Liberty. Services were held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday with Rev. Leonard King. piAor of the R.verside United M?thodi-t Church. Bremen officiaing assisted by Rev. John John Schroeder, in the Mishler Funeral Home. Bremen. Burial w vs in Bremen Cemetery. Seii Wia Wharton Service^ for Mrs. Selesta E. Wharton. 81 of ‘he First Brethren Home.. Flora, Indiana, formerly of No! h Liberty, who died Tuesday, January 5 after an ext uded illne.- was held at

SKIDDING FOR SAFETY iWW^^jSSBR I LI Jew' <•»» \ *M o i - ' vwir » -«r ; ' * l ”®"'-*'s < t -.Xi i. *»<-» »-»> .>....^gEa»y- * TENNESSEE SKID TEST TRAILER -one of the devices used by the National Safety Council's Committee on Winter Driving Hazards during its annual winter test project to measure the stopoing ability of various types of tires, chains and other equipment. •’*-*-* • — Ak braking distances W O.vHM FROM 20 MPH FAVtMtNT ! ,J I F 1.. , I I ' | o* /[ Isl OtARf | j ~ j Rwrwroacco tint e»jutu .^aa, yg fy i lr~ i T ' I ?s ‘ W 100- m w These findings point up the extreme hazard of driving on glare ice-showing that with regular tires it may take close to nine times as far to stop as on dry pavement. 7 lie Safe Winter Driving League cautions drivers that regardless of the type of traction device employed even with tire chains—far slower than normal speeds are essential on icy pavements

2 CO p.m. Thudsday n the First j .r. C u: N Tth Liberty. M . urn ix nr. . pastor a<-si-ted ly Rev. William Thoma-, i f rim r pastor wll official ■, Baid will be in EasGawn cemetery. North Liberty. Mr-. Wharton was a life member of the church and a m mber of the M.b.donary Society of the church. Shi was born July 11 181*). in Liber y Township and had lived in North L.berty all her life. She had res ded at the Brethren Home for three years. On January 2, 1913 in South Bend she \va< married to Charles E. Wharton. who survives, along with four sons. Howard and Carroll both of North Liberty, Herbert, of Walkerton, and Clyde, of Plymouth: two daughters, Mrs. LaMar Scott, of South Bend, and Mrs. Lois Malone, of Rensselaer. 12 grandchildren; 13 great glandchildren and two sfeters, Mrs. Ethel Fryar, of South Bend, and Mrs. Simeon Sprunger, of Walkerton. Voire Os The People To Whom It May Concern: Due to the rash of l.reakins that have occured in the last year I feel it may be of some benef t and ravings to let the people who art behind these incidences know that: 1. No money is ever kept in a s»chool or my office at night. 2. Each break n costs money which in turn "Liken away" for activities that the young people can enjoy. 3. All equipment is marked and can be triced by State Police and the Federal Bureau. It is appalling that any one person, or per ons would d< prive so many for so little. Let us think about it and hope there breakins and vandal sm cease. Dr. E. M. Powell SCHOO' MFHtf John Glenn High School Urey Middl * School Tyner Element ary JANUARY 17 - 21 Mond ly Hot dog on bun french fries or shoe string potatoes, buttered corn. p *ars, m Ik. Tuesday•— Orange juice saus-

age pit es buttered mash d potatoes, apple sauce, cake or cookie . milk. Wedn day Hamburger on bun chili and crackers or french fries, to sed .did, butterscotch pudd ng, milk. Thursday Johnny Marzetti, buttered groin bem- perfection <alad, rice krispie squares Ln ad and butter, milk, Friday Breaded b es on bun. parsley potatoes buttered peas or apple rings chocolate cobbler or cake, milk. /North Liberty School^ JANUARY 17 - 21 Monday — Browned ground b' es in gravy or sLced bologna sandwich, fluffy whipped potatoes, crip celery sticks, rolled wheat muff’n with butter chilled peaches, milk. Tuesday— Chilled orange juice 1 go go burger., buttered golden com, devd'* food cake with white ic‘ng, milk. Wednesday — Baked lasagna or egg salad on whole wheat bread, buttered green beana creamy cole .daw, cranberry muffin with honey butter, no bake cookie milk. Thursday — Salisbury steak with gravy or peanut butter sandwich., fluffy whipped potatoes. buttered cut broccoli, carrot sticks, sticky bun milk. Friday — Grilled chee : e sandwich. buttered green peas, tossed girden salad wdth french dressing, butterscotch square chocolate or white m ; lk. CARDS • THANKS We appreciate all kindness shown our aunt, Mrs. Ahna Van Winkle during her .stay at Timbercre t North Manchester. We also appreciate the floral gifts and donations to the Helping Hand Fund and .erv ces rendered by our minister, Rv, A.P. Wenger by M.r and Mrs. Manuel and ly Maurice Quigley, Maurice Liggett, Harold McGw n and Claud - Gorby. Her Nieces and Nephews We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their thought ~ prayers and help during our recent bereavement. The Gene Gerber Family Miller’s Merry Manor wishes to thank the club members who participated in helping to make Christman at the nursing home more merry. E ghteen lap robes were i^ceived, wrapped and tagged ana delivered by Santa on Chrulmas Eve. 'Die patients receiving the beautiful robes were esp cially selected by the Home for special nanons. Again mmy thanks. We wi.-h to express our sincere th mks and appreciation to all the neighbors friends rclaive., pallbearers, Rev. William Thomas, Rev. Kent Benmtt. the Firs; Brehren Church and A. M. Manuel Funeral Hume for the many acts of kindness floral conti :butions, food and caixls during the illness and death of our wife and mother. Charles E. Wharton and families Words cannot express my thanks and appreciation to my many friends, neighbors. Rev. W illbanks. Dr. Rohrer ladies of the Ea-tern Star, WSCS and Masonic Lodge for the manj’ serrice«, cards, flowers Heart Fund donations dur ng the lots of my beloved husband. Mrs. Lester McCTosky We wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for their visits and cards Rev. Mattison and the church for plants and visits, and the doctors at the clinic. And very much, Kenny Johnson for taking over mv school bug route while I wa s in the hospital, , Again w e «ay thank you. ' Mr, and Mrs Wilfred Reinhardt

We wish to thank our friends and relative for the beautiful card , flowers and their prayers while in the hospital ind Nursing Home. Espec ally, we appreciated the calls roin Rev, and Mrs. V. L. Garner, Rev. and Mrs.Eiler and Rev. Wake. M my thanks to the Agape Prayer Group of the United Methodist Church for the prayers and cards and the Bible Class prayer group at the Church of Chr.st in North Liberty. Mrs. Ray L. Carblener I want to take this opportunity to thank all my friends who sent cards and gifm and visited me while I was in the

I ACROSS 1. Withered, as a flower 6. Baron’s estate house 11. Conscious 12. Run away to Gretna Green 13. Appetizer 15. Abysses 16. A rope (naut.) 17. Possess 19. Ignited 20. Spirited horse r 22. Hawaiian bird 23. Falsifies ' 26. French monetary unit 28. Extraordinary person (slang) 29. Baghdad is its capital (var ) 30. Finger ornaments 32. Cures 33. Type measure 34. beaver 36 Chatter 38 Meadow 39. Needle aperture 42. Siouan Indian tribe 44. Traverse 46. Approaches 48. Quaver 49. Blundered 50. Vends

CROSSWORD

DOWN . L Actuality 2. Absent 3. Native of > Copenhagen 4. Victorian > i - 5. Railroad stations 6. Pronoua 7. Lofty mountain 8. Knot of short hair 9. Not compulsory 10. Tbits in more supplies 14 Female sheep

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9,^ N TOUCH OF HOSPITALITY) K 4 BY JANE ASHLEY - ■■ „■ - - i i ' Goulash, Savory and Sustaining The word. "Goulash” means "shepherd's food”. But savory Hungarian Beef Goulash will be relished by all those who work hard and play vigorously. Hungarian Beef Gotthmh

2 tablespoons corn oil X peanda boneless beef stew, cut tn 2-inch cubes 1 cup sliced onions (1 large) 1 (1-pecnd) can tomatoes ’4 cup diced green pepper 1 (8-otmcc) can tomato paste % cup dry ml wine 1 bey leaf 2 teaspoons paprika

Heat com oil in Dutch oven or deep skillet over medium heat. Add beef; brown on all sides, turning as needed. Add onions; saute until tender. Add tomatoes, green pepper, tomato paste, wine, bay leaf, paprika, salt, pepper, marjoram and thyme. Bring to boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, 14 to 2 hours or until meat is fork tender. Mix corn starch and water, stir into hot mixture. Bring to boll, stirring constantly, and bod 2 minutm. Serve wtth rrnlM Mikes • to k servings.

hospital and during my convalescence at heme, A special thank you to al] the wonderful people who do-, noated blood or volunteered to del so for replacement purpoeees. It all meant so very much to me. Cora Lee Elliotti Freezone is for corns that hurt Absolutely painless. Nodangerouscuttin^, no ugly pads or plasters. In days, Freezone eases the hurt., safely helps ease off the corn. Drop on Freezone-take off corns. wmohs (KX, f CORNS AND CALLUSES

18. Medieval boat 20. Fabric i 21. Laundry appliance 23. Previous 24. A Disney

39. Wicked 40. Shout 41. Old measures] of length 43. Before 45 Exist 47. South Dakota (abbr.)

employee 25 Know (Scot» 27. Constellation 31 Salt 32 Cores 35 Obtain 37. Wild pig

1 teaspoon salt Mt teaspoon pepper •/a teaspoon dried marjoram leaves 7^ teaspoon dried thyme leaves 1 tablespoon com starch 2 tablespoons water Cooked uoodles