The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 16, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 November 1973 — Page 4

4

TIJE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — NOVEMBER 15, 1973

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Mrs. Helen Winenger. of S nth B id, was in Walkerton t-t we, k t spend the week with her n. dh. e:. Mrs Clem Tuttle. David Knowlton return-u home o Wedn«.-iiy <f ia^t w- k ft >m B lings Hospital in Chicago, fol. 1 .ring surgery and he returned a.: tin this wv k or Mond >y Mrs. Milton G-rry and Mrs. A hie Brehm will be hcst-ss for t' • K-- ntz Lake Conservation C. ib cany.in dmra’ on Saturday ev ming at the club h use beg ning at 530 pm., CST. D< Ly e Crip of Commerce. T Kas. was h re last week and v - pr-- nt at ’h< retirement Imn honoiing his father, Charles Cr pe Ji . who retired recently li >m t: Walk-etm Fire Departm -nt after 45 years of service. M . Cup* returned to Texas fol. h wing the dinner on Saturday ev .-ning.

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LIONEL TRAINS Ue Sold Out Last Christmas DO YOUR RAILROADING EARLY! $27.95 up LIBERTY BELL Open 8:30 To 6:00 8:30 To 8:00 Friday 135 N. Main — North Liberty

Mrs Myrtle New 11. of Downers Grove. 11l , is spending this week visiting her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daube. Mr an 1 Mrs. Orville Klinedinst were Sunday evening visitors of M and Mrs. Ira Pippinger, of Plymouth. The Oregon Twp. Senior Citi- -- ns Club will have their Thanksgiving dinner at the C mservation club house on Thursday of this w< k They will be enjoying the traditional turkey dinner and all the t riming.^ and a good time is anticipated. A retirement party was recent, ly hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brems and family and Craig Jack in hora r of their aunt and uncle, Mr an 1 Mrs. Jap Dill. A buffet supper was serv- d. Those attending were Mr. and Mis. Sam Jack, Mr. in 1 Mrs. Ce d Williams, Mrs. Elsie Morris and Mr. and Mrs. R. N LaFcber.

Sunday’ afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Smith were Mrs. Deland Zumbaugh, of Plymouth, Mrs. Warner Clark and Mrs. Gary Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ander, sog Jr and family were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R iss« 11 Snodgrass and ilyThe Mariners Club of the Presbyterian Church, Walkerton, held their meeting in the dining area of the church with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams serving the dinner. There were 16 pi esent to enjoy the evening last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Michalski, of Koontz Lake, entertained their pinochle club from Chicago on Sunday with a dinner. There were seven gm-.sts present and refreshments wen- seived Dfoie the guests departed. Mrs. Esther Kaufman accomp. am d her daughter. Mrs. Chimes Epperson and children, of East Gary to Evansville on Sunday to visit with Mrs. Henry Epperson. Mr. and Mr.s. Charles Shogun, ol Koontz Lake, had dinner guests on Sunday. Those attending w< re George and Grace Eckstein, Ber. wyn; Ann Bray, Phil and Helen Simons, of Chicago; ik>b and Helen Dartsch, of Lansing; Ernest and Sylvia Benjamin, Elgin. The girls of this group were former sorority members of St. Rita in Chicago. Miss Dora Mum ana Mrs. Kenneth Beamblossom were guests of Mrs. Jacie Radmacher, from Monday until Friday of last week, Mr and Mr.s. William Dr kson. Koontz Lake, were pleasantly surprised Sunday when they received callers for a short visit from Winsfieid. 111. The visitors were Mr and Mrs. Herbert Berkley. The 80th birthday of .Mrs. Nel. lie Stickily was celebrated in the home of her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hardesty, in Hamlet, on Sunday evening with 50 present. There were nm * children present, husbands, wives and grandchildren. Mrs. Howard Barnhart, h< r daughter, an<l Mrs Judy Morgan, of Nevado, Ohio, and the other guests were from South Bend, E*xhart, Walkerton. Plymouth and Knox. Although Mrs. Stickley was not really surprised she enjoyed the evening and the carry-in dinner and all that was done to make her birthday a most pleasant one. TO (ELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS TODAY November birthdays at the Walkerton Nursing Home will be Howard Fullmer Ernie Adkins, Chester Snider. Lulu Weddell, Bernice Picard. Lilie Baker, Edith Brenner and Ella Lehman ’ They will be honoree! at a party today November 15, at 6:30 p.m. in the dining room. We will be entertained by a group of Senior Citizens from LaPaz who play the harmonicas and sing some old time songs. Come join us for an evening of fun.

IT NEVER FAILS r —7 — ■ ----- WE NEED A BEAIiTIFUL CIRL I / YES-SiR, ANALLY.. AFTER. A SIX NIONThS SEARCH WrtHIHE MOST PERFECT B BOSS TEETH in THE COUNTRY TO ( Vs/iTh TH' million Dm i AW — ROSE for our^oo.ooo I , TOOTH PASTE CAMPAIGN, j J $ <OSO GOOOGiRiJVj ■’te^r: I £TY L4E?gW /\ <si w wW wp ThEH.MANX UX6 HOURS OF P03r«5..| FOR VJHAT ? LOOKfT VUHAT HAPPEMEO I ON ^HE PICTURES FIRST RtDE IN I w 'i rW xhL'^rAWß raaMii

Refreshments will be served. Last Saturday we were visited ly a group of laymen from all over who were in town for the Lay Mission Week End at the Unite! Methodist Church. They shared the word of God with us. A nu re loving group of p-ople we’ve never met, plus they shared s< me wonderful tai mt with us in song and music. Everyone joined in and thoroughly tnj- every minute of their visit. Next Saturday will hr* a bu^v day forth" 1 residents. Tri Kappa has invited us to have a booth at their annual bazaar at the old Methodist Church from 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. We will take some of

Cranberry Nut Pie - Deliciously Different - ;> i EmL-' w * x i EL ? c JT •' l Serve cranberries In an utterly new way this holiday season —• baked in a Cranberry Nut Pie. With its delightfully piquant filling SO cranberry-rich, so crunchy with walnuts, it fairly bursts with goodness’ As for the flaky crust, it s an easy-make, thanks to packaged pie crust mix. Even the newest of pie makers can whip this prize-winner up— and Grandma will be asking HER tor Iha •'receipt! y CRANBERRY NUT P!£ Makes 8 servings Crust! U cup orange juice One 10-or. plcg. Haka CU P m «”« d or Pie Crust Mix margarine 4 tablespoons cold water 2 tablespoons all-purpose Filling! 1% teaspoons grated 4 cups whole cranberries orange peel TVS cups sugar teaspoon salt H cup chopped walnuts Heat oven to hot (400 e F.), For crust, empty contents of package Into bowl. Sprinkle water by tablespoonluls over mix; stir with fork until just dampened. Form into ball. (If too dry, add a little more water.) Divide ball into 2 parts, one slightly larger. Roll out large part on lightly floured board or canvas to form a 13-inoH Circle. Fit loosely into 8-inch pie plate. For filling, coarsely chop or grind cranberries. Combine with remaining ingredients; mix well. Pour filling into crust. Roll out remaining dough to form a 12-inch circle. Place crust over filling^ Slit crust for steam to escape. Trim: turn edges under; flute. Bake In preheated oven WF.) about 50 to 60 minutes. Cool before serving. । NOTE: Check pie after 35 minutes. II necessary, cover edge tM* aluminum foil.

the many handmade items they've be?n working on for weeks. We will have many inexpensive gifts items suita' le for Christinas exchanges. Come see how well they can do. Th?n at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday about 20 children and adults will entertain at the Nursing Homa with singing and prayer. Some of our residents who are 80 or over have received birthday greetings from the office of the President of the United States. Quite a thrill! Man Is like a lampwick —• trimmed lots of times before ha gets the right flame.