The Independent-News, Volume 99, Number 10, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1972 — Page 4

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— THE INDEPENDENT-NEW*' - AUGUST 10, 1972

SJw,L ifeiUfe MBMWW»mWW^SICTI»iiW» — WALKE K T O M

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Klinedinst Called on Mrs. C. H. Maurer and sou in Wakarusa on Thursday evening. Sunday evening dinner guests Os Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burch were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kyan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ro)>ert Urbin. Mr. and Mrs. John Guttman came home Sunday from a week s stay in Sheridan with Dr. and M’s. James Griffith. Mrs. Brooke Bowers and Mrs. Roy Miller were at the Haven Hubbard Home at New Carlisle last Tuesday, Some of the women of the United Methodist Cm it eh have volunteered help at the home and this was one occasion where they needed some outside help for mending sheets, pillow cases and bedding. Week end guests of Mr. and M<s. Ray Chapman were parents, Mt. and Mrs. Guy Parsons, of Lebanon, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Parsons and family, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, of Bloomington and Mr. and Mrs. Pou Hasselbring and Mike, of Lebanon, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Klinedinst entertained the following guests on Sunday in honor of their son Kenny’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ream and daughters, of Ossian, Ind., Mrs. Mary Moore, of North Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jimerscr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klinedinst and family were present. Mi, and Mrs. Charles Bandend stel had as guests for three <Uys last week Mr. and Mrs. John Reusch, of Covington. Kentucky. Mis. Reusch, Maggie, is the new bride of John. Mr. and Mrs. George Reusch, parents of John. 01 South Ft. Mitchell, Ky„ were here also to visit with friends and r« natives. Margaret Finkle, who has been a guest of the Bandendiateis for the past five weeks, returned home with the Reuschs to her home in Indianapolis.

MANAGING YOUR MONEY TEACH YOUR CHILD TO HANDLE MONEY

Training in the delicate art of handling money can’t be started too soon. Here are a few good rules. 1. A regular allowance. Even a modest amount, /j/ । jo received at regular intervals, helps a child learn the ABC’s of regular income management and gives him the sense of independence ■ that comes with being able to buy some small items on his own. This fixed amount •should be something he can depend on; if you withhold part of his allowance regularly as punishment, you may be defeating this purpose. For the same reason, be firm about not giving un-earned extra allowance. 2. The importance of credit. There are times, however, when a child may need extra money in addition to his regular allowance: Just as you may make purchases on the installment plan or ' borrow from a bank. You’ll

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff wi re visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Morns Searfoss and family were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. William DePoy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kattau and family, of Patchogue, New York, returned to their home Wednesday after spending 10 days here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hostetler and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw. Dining the week end of July 28, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Seaholm had as their week end guest, Mr. Seaholm's brother. Mr. A. T. Seaholm. of Chicago. During the same week end the Seaholms and the Acil Hunters entertained their niece, Mrs. Harvey Booth, her husband and children, of Grosse, Ue, Michigan, who spent several days with both families. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weickert, of Freemont, Ohio, were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bierly and Miss Ethel Bierly. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rameier, of LaPorte, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Groshans, of Walkerton, and Mrs. Wilma Hocket, of LaPorte. Visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fenstennacher and family Saturday and Sunday were jMr. and Mrs. W. A. Owens, of Indianapolis; Rev. and Mrs. David Owens and family, of Detroit; Daniel Owens, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Owens, of Carmel, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell, of Beloit, Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. lionaid Gardner and family, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. George Fenstermacher, of Upland; Mrs. Vere Abbey, of Warren; Miss Iris Abbey, of Upland; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Smith, of Anderson; and Mr. Robert Clover and family of Anderson. All were here to attend the wedding of Mark Fenstermacher and Sharon Chapman on Sunday.

be teaching a very valuable lesson—how to borrow responsibly—if you let him borrow on future allowance and then hold him to the responsibility of paying it back. But if you find it’s taking a long time to repay the debt, don’t hesitate to wipe it out. The next time he borrows from you he may do better—and that’s what training is all about! 3. Your example. One of the strongest factors in your child’s training in money management will be the example you set him. Do you tend to rely heavily on credit cards and charge accounts even when you have the cash? Does your family budget provide a realistic balance between cash for day-to-day needs, including emergencies, and money banked in either a savings or checking account? To deal effectively with sudden emergencies and

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brenner Jr., of Fort Collins, Colorado, were here Monday to visit with his dad Bill Brenner and Albert and Dorothea Brenner. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baker and family were in Bremen on Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Baker and family. On August 5, Mrs. Seaholm's find Alts. Hunter’s sister. Airs. Albert MacLeod, and her granddaughter Holly Rupprecht, of Midland, Michigan, came to spend the week with them. The Hunters, after picking up the guests in Midland, drove to Springmill and Nashville for a few days before arrival at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald । and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rensberger, of South Bend, were in Bucyrus, Ohio, Tuesday and Wednesday for the funeral service of a cousin, Mr. Oren Cover. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Smith, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Warner Clark, Airs. Nora Hahn, Mr. and Airs. Melvin Fitzgerald and son and Air. and Airs. John Vandall were in Marcullas, Alichigan, to attend the wedding of Terri Fuller to Alark Gratkowski. Air. and Mrs. Frank Kattau and family, of Patchoghue, New York, Air. and Airs. Glen Hostetler and Mr. and Airs. John Shaw and family were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knowlton and Gene. Sunday guests of Air. and Mrs. Floyd AI. Brown were Airs. B. H. Doty and daughters, Jenne and Viki, of Bradenton, Fla., Mr, and Mrs. Golen Trump, of Avon Park, Florida, Alerl Brown, of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown and daughter, of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schultz and children, of Hanna, Airs. Gene Berg and daughters, of Hamlet, Mr? and Mrs. Bob Rittenger and daughter, of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Miller, of Argos, and Mrs. Mary Gordon, of Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Skinner and Mr. and Airs. Leonard Beaty were on a two day trip last week which took them through the scenic parts of southern Indiana. They stopped at Moravian Cemetery where the first white person was buried that was born in Indiana; Spring Mill State Park; Battle Ground at Lafayette and the covered bridge territory which made a very interesting as well as scenic trip.

opportunities that demand substantial amounts of cash, it’s a good idea to have SSOO or at least S2OO in travelers checks right at home. Put them in a safe place and keep ■w £ track of their serial numbers because —unlike cash—they are quickly refundable if lost or stolen. First National Citj Travelers Checks are recommended since they are available through most banks, can be used in millions of places everywhere, and are refundable “on the spot’’ in more locations (30,000) than any other travelers check. 4. Saving. Open a savings account in his name, and let him keep the passbook so he can watch the totals increase. A word of warning from the financial experts: don’t insist that a youngster of any age save a large slice of his allowance. He need t practice in spending as well as m saving!

, Air. and Mrs. Bud Land and : son Thomas, of Indianapolis, were I guests of Airs. George Hillis over the week end. Friday guests of Mrs. AI. B. Slick was her nephew’, Bruce Cummings, State Entomologist. 1 Bruce lives in Greenfield near Indianapolis and he is considering moving to this area to be nearer his work and closer touch with his patrons. Mrs. Alice Barney accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Betty Crousley, to Bowling Green, Kentucky, where they spent last week at- ’ tending a National Music Conference at Western Kentucky University. They spent Saturday and Sunday with the Valentine I J family in Indianapolis where Mrs. Alary Holland joined them. On Saturday they all celebrated Mrs. Barney’s birthday. After spending a week visiting Mammoth Cave, Operyland, Nashville, Bardstown, Home of My Old Kentucky Home, Air. and Mrs. Erville Kaercher returned home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hannegan were guests of Mr. and Airs. Walter Newborn, Villa Park, Illinois, on Sunday for a surprise birthday party honoring Mr. Hannegan’s sister, Miss Alargaret Hannegan, of Chicago. Mr. and Airs. Robert King and son Scott, returned Sunday from a 10 day vacation with the camp trailer. They toured the east coast of Maine, Niagra Falls and Spanish Ontario, Canada. They spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and Elmer Hartke, Koontz Lake, who are vacationing at Serpent River Camp in Canada. Coming home the Kings visited friends in northern Minnesota. Mrs. Fred Myers celebrated her 87th birthday on August 3 in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mac McNorton, Walkerton, with whom she resides. She received many cards and gifts also phone calls from Denver, Michigan City, and East Gary. Visitors w r ere Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Alyers, of North Liberty; Mr. and Airs. Jon Kincaid and Shai, New Carlisle; Mrs. Charles Minter, Walkerton; Airs. Jack Jones, Walkerton; and Mr. and Mrs. John Petro, Michigan City. Although bedfast most of the time, Mrs. Alyers is active mentally and enjoys reading and watching TV. Her cake was angel food in the shape of a Bible with red roses for decoration.

“mrar TOIJCH OF HOBPITAL| ty ® ' BY JANE ASHLEY ? & - •* "* ■' ■ ' ”• ic ’ d f■ • , ** 4^* A •w i Put Two Fruits in Pie Sometimes two fruits in a pie are better than one. Blueberries add very special goodness to apple pies. The half cup of blueberries in this Apple Blueberry pie adds subUe flavor goodness and gives the pie an appealing rosy red color. Corn starch delicately thickens the sweet juices h Apple Blueberry Pie f Double crust pastry for 5 medium size tart apples, 9-inch pie 3^- pared, cut into thin 1 cup sugar J wedges 3 tablespoons corn starch J 4 <*up blueberries y 2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons margarine Mix together sugar, corn starch and salt. Sprinkle bottom of pastry lined pie pan with y 3 of the corn starch mixture Cover generously with about of the apples and blueberries’ Sprinkle with second y 3 of corn starch mixture. Add remaining fruit and end by sprinkling last of corn Starch mixture on fruit. Dot with margarine. Make several slits in top crust to permit escape of steam. Cover pie with top crust- seal and flute edge. Bake in a 375° F. (moderate) oven 1 hour or until crust is brown and apples are tender. Makes 1 (9 inch) pie

Mrs. AI. B. Slick had as her ' guests recently E. Paul and Airs. Slick and children Suzanna, Sally, Nancy and Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stull and Miss Betty Jones and her mother Faye Jones went to Fort Wayne July 30 to visit Airs. Hazel • Foulks and Airs. Jones remained [ for the week and came home Monday. I — ■'l C' w c i I K I -I J i '"J * F r I Was tern Horse Show fl I IT ... . " . 3