The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 15, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 November 1973 — Page 2

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- THE MAA DEPENDENT-NEWS — NOVFMR#^ . VHB

SCHOOL John Glenn High School NOVEMBER 12 - 16 U ND AY No school [ [ ESDAY il ambutg< i o;. b m Tatei tots But ‘ere3 < u■ i celery and co . - . sticks Sliced pears Milk c. ' .1 '.N ESDAY ■•m\en and ni- lie soup and t . kw. o: chaken and noodles , • i mash d p tames Peanut 1 ill । a.'.d j lly sandv. 11 c le daw Banal. i cake Milk ' m'KSDAY Orange juice 1; iVioh cxsst. role I tut', ted y mans Tossed salad < >okie Bulls or bread a'd butter Milk BUI'AY Ham salad sandwiches Buttered potatoes Peas and carrots Pineapple upside down cake or squares Milk M alkerton Elementary NOVEMBER 12 - 16 MONDAY j * bn school H ESDAY’ ■ Ticken and noodles Mashed potatoes Peanut butter and jelly sand. W I '1 Applesauce cake Milk Wb DN^DAY Fizza but ger Buttered corn Jello Milk THURSDAY

Banana Padding Reminiscent Os Cooking la Grandma's Day

Fond fond memories take many of us back to grandma’s country kitchen and the tempting homemade goodies that were always on hand- hearty fruit pies, big old-fashioned molasses cookies and oh, those luscious puddings! Lots of love went into cooking in those days and Women were proud of their achievements in the kitchen. Church suppers and county fairs were grand occasions' when everyone would show Off favorite recipes. Since cookbooks were not available in great abundance as they are today, Grandma probably relied to a great extent on old family recipes passed down from one generation to another. However, these hand-written directions were often vague. Measures such as “butter the size of an egg, a teacup of sugar, a pinch of salt” Were common, and thus great skill and little luck Were required lor good results. Many of us have favorite family recipes, which have been handl'd on through the years. Most have been adapted and revised to fit personal tastes and modern ingredunts. Exact measures now provide us with precise reci pt that insure perfect results every time. An Early American Recipe Contest sponsored by the makers of Blue Bonnet Margarine centered around this theme. Contestants Were asked to take an oldfashioned family recipe and modernize it with one of many “buttery flavor” Blue Bonnet Margarines. Granny's Banana Pudding was chosen from thousands of entries as one of the best in the contest. Typical of early American cooking, this delicious pudding will still win raves today. Blue Bonnet Margarine adds rich flavor to the creamy pudding, i.vred with bananas ai d v:o ilia wafers. A blanket ••I OH-ringuc u» the crow nmg touch.

Cr- amed chicken on hot biscuit Hot biscuit bat ten d peas Fears Milk FRIDAY t- w .th tar' i same I . :i d m.xi ! v 2 table - 1. v ■ i and butter I id ling M Ik North Liberty Schools NOVEMBER 12-16 MONDAY N sch 4 TIM SI 'AY Gi and !■ f gravy on fluffy w ir: I p tatms E <tti » ! broccoli cuts S' »ky bun C. ’.ate ot whit milk WEDNESDAY Chi!lei mange juice Italian spaghetti Cie amy cole slaw Gallic toast Peanut butter-oatmeal cookie Milk IHCRSDAY Oven baked beans with frank, furters Crispv lettuce and shredded carrot salad Celery seed dressing Assoited bread and butter sand, wich Apple crisp Milk FRIDAY School marie pizza Buttered golden whole kernel corn Seedless green grapes St tawberrv ice cream cup Milk FFA ELECTS OFFICERS The North Liberty hign school Future Farmers of America elected their officers for the year as follows. Elected were John Kulharic, president; Dan Malkowski. vice-president; Cindy Sneller, see.

I sB ■ • ■a - RI ... '9B " s -f, U.; - - ■■ ■ UMttr GRANNY'S BANANA PUDDING 2 teaspoons lemon juice 4 medium ripe bananas, sliced 25 vanilla wafers 2/3 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 /H teaspoon salt 3 eggs, separated 1-1 /2 cups milk 3 tablespoons Blue Bonnet Margarine 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 tablespoons sugar Sprinkle lemon juice over bananas. Line the bottom of a 1-quart casserole with some vanilla wafers. Top with a layer of sliced bananas. Set aside, reserving remaining wafersand bananas. In a mucepan combine 2/3 cup sugar, flour and salt. Beat egg yolks slightly. Add milk and gradually add to dry ingredients, stirring to keep mixture smooth. Add Blue Bonnet Margarine. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until mixture starts to boil. Remove from heat and stir in vanilla extract. Pour some of pudding over layered wafers and bananax Liyer remaining wafers, bananas and pudding ending with pudding. Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add and heat in 2 tablespoons sugar. Brat until peaks hold. Spread mixtuie our pudding, sealing to edges of casserole. Bake at 425° F. 3 to 5 minutes, or until meringue is lightly browned. Cool al room temperature befuie serving. Makes 10 servings.

retaiy; Kirk Liggett, treasurer: Chr.sßoosie, reporter and Wade Salyer, sentinel. Initiate n was held on Octoter 1G f i Kathey Konopka, Sandy Smith. Ji e Stacj and Pde Was. newski. The club is planning a Christmas tree sale. HOLD INITIATION Th. John Glenn Future Farmcis f .America had their Green Hand initiation n I hi; sday, October 30. The following are the im ining Gi.en Hands; Ken Bact wic, Greg Belling r. K n Bnlze, David Gives, Tony Hurl id, Fail Poweis, Terry Roush and Steve Swin.irt. NAME (OORDINATES OF L\\ MISSION WEEK END Mr. and Mis. Ret rt Smith, of Bloomingti n, Illinois, aie the coordinators of th* Lay Witness Mission to be held this week end at the Walkerton United Methodist Church. Mr. Smith is vice, president of General Grocers in Bloomington. He is Evangelism chairman of his church Mrs. Smith is chairperson elect of the Christian Business and Professional Women’s Council in Blooming, ton and Normal. Illinois She also 1 ads two Bible study groups each we?k. The Smiths are the parents of three boys, the oldest is a junior at Illinois State University. Their second is a fr ashman in high school and the youngest is a fifth grader. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have bem involved with lay ministry for the past six years. They w jn be joined by’ more than 20 oth-r youth and adults for the Walk, erton mission. During the Lay Witness Mis. sion at the Walkerton United Methixhst Church. November 9. 10 and 11 there will be more than 20 laymen from Indiana and Illi-

Robert E. Urbin, Editor IHE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO., INC., Publisher i nui-Ua iCo«&e\eil R<*au, it aln .‘i *'m, mUiana i6u«4 Telephone .'y<6-3>39 I’LilLk ATJON ILME Ihuisday of Each Week Hecoi’d Class Postage P».id Al Walkerton, Indiana 46574 SL boChki'llON RvitJs: <13.00 Fer i ear - bOc Additional H Mailed (Jut Os SUtv

ncis participating in the mission. 'I h e laymen conn to share their faith in (.'nml with members of tile church. The mission will begin <»n Friday evening with a p.>t luck dinner in tile Fellowship Hall followed bv a congregational nr ?t. ing and mail group discussions. The schedule fur Saturday includes a numb r of coffee g. mips in private homes and at n<xm the lad es will have a carry in salad bar in the Fellowship Hall. The men will have a lunch ‘on at a local lestaurant and the youth will have a cook out at th? home of Mr. and Mrs. James Haney. During the afternoon the lay witness team members will visit the Walkeiton Nursing Home and shut-in members. Saturday evening is another pot luck dinner in the Fellowship Hall. It will Ie followed by a congregational meeting and small group discussions. Sunday at 9:30 am. will be church school followed by the morning worship at 10:30 and the lay witness team members will assist in the service. Sell it through the want ads. It is easier to do than to worry. Gas and heartburn? Dt-Gel contains a unique antigas ingredient, Simethicone. This unique discovery breaks up and removes painful gashubbles. Your relief is more complete because Di-Gel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. Get Di-Gel tablets or liquid today. Product of Plough, Inc, »»

YOUTH RALLY November 12 7:30 P.M. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH CORNER OF \ IN BIREX A- INDIAN \ Walkerton, Ind. REV. & MRS. WENDELL JELLISON SPECIAL SPEAKER AND THE gospel REVEL ATORS Os Portland, Indiana Rev. David M. Hudson Host pastor EVERYONE WELCOME

PRESBYTERIAN ( Hl R( H FAMILY NIGHT On Thursday evening, November 15, at 6:30 p.m. th' Fiesby. terian Church will have an ail. Church family night carrj.in pot luck dinner and program in the Chinch Fellowship Hall. Rev. and M;s John Watkins, of the Tyner United Methodist Church will be the guest speakers and rh( w slides. I hey aiv New Za. landers who nave recently na; a. cd fiom six years sei vice in Ji. rnacia. The memb r h’p and friends are urged to attend this family night supper ant j inter, esting program. The Mary Cir. ole will be the hostess for the evening. The reason a dollar won't do as much for people as it once dk| is beeauw people won't do as much for a dollar as they once OTEiIE Fridny, Saturday, Sunday Nnv.'mber 9. 10. 11 CErt Eastwc a! in High Plains Drifter Rated "ir’ Sh' .vs at 7:00 & S:SO Coming Next Week TOM SYU'YER