The Independent-News, Volume 101, Number 8, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 September 1974 — Page 8

8

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — SEPTEMBER 19, 19*4

MARRIED 50 YEARS ■H Bp* * hB I "-^ ' • ■■ ■' jK. M - ’ 9 ^^^^SgOE^E ^Mt M 9H > .507^3^ - IB a * ||||||||||M ^BBBK|® ...■ s: w-w JPlwiSiPs^ W WBSW'ffißSii * B^^^KSaeSSf-'W w4*'^^ ? '' 'i*>i s^ ' OiKwH^^ ■• K "IS ISO^ \ 1! >^"j 'BOf < I B

.fl ® *‘Sb • * Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Rupel, 210 . North Main Street, North Liber, ty, will be honored with an open house to celebrate their 50th wed. ding anniversary. The celebra. Lon will be hosted by the-r child, ren and spouses on Sunday, Septerm er 22 between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 pm. at the Rupel tome. Hosts are Mrs. Amy O'Blenls, Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kersh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupei and Mr. and ju-.s. Tom Frame.

■ c Eet ler Eating • • mhiihm^^ 4 .— — -- -— -J The Kitchen Almanac

Aprctbing appetisers ... Cut I p.eicu €..iiois into two-inch \

yprend. Refripcratc . . . or, t c:ul pitted ripe olives on thin t/ciy orc.-rivt Micks. M. eccrine StatiMicc TtN esti- I r - ted that one in three Ame ri- 1 c. ■> . rc overweight that adds I pi to more th.in 70 million peo- 1 p e . . . I he average homemaker v.:h a familv of fisc vashes < el 4X oi'O dishes, glasses, s.l- j virwaic pot' .md pans in a year ... Ihe 1 i ncest s.image ever niuJe cAcccdcJ 3,100 feet. What's the world of cooling c< rung to? How about thb: some processors are now irrertir.g a pop up timer on roasts and poultry Ihe timers re emble a p< !f tee and when cooking is completed, a center stem "pops up” indicating the food is ready. Wliat next? • • • To pt the most out of your automatic dohuashcr, c'pcrts at I h tchcnAiJ oiler the following tips: 1 I’ e on/, detergents made «pt dual!, fi iiic in automatic O.'h ad ITS (ilht f dctcl CF.tS in a < i■s.■ c 1 id tp~- J fl dir.-, and slowing or com- ' j ,tc shj j ii.g of ha h .un action. |

Fifty years ago Edith Howel) - became the bride of Hiram Rupll at the First Christian Church, South Bend. Both of them were lifetime residents of Greene Town, ship until their retirement when they moved to their present homein North Liberty. For 30 years they made their home on a farm o.i Layton Road where they raised and sold turkeys. They have live children. 15 grandchildren (one deceased) and five great.grandchildren. Friends and relatives an* in.

I 2.1 oad dishes in a manner permitting frue circulation of w.der. Avoid “crowding.” 3. 1 o save energy and money’, xs.ish only full loads. Partial loads can be rinsed to present foods from sticking Use the ‘ Rinse and Hold cy Jc,” if your , unit has one. Keep baking mda handy in the kitchen. It makes a pood extinguisher for grease flics that । may flarc up while cooking. If members of your family are sweet potato fanciers, take note: experts say “sweets" are one of the worlds most all-Tound nutritious foods . . . Try whipping , sweet potatoes with a bit of orange nXe or mash them with butter and chopped pecans. Dc- , heious! Add flaked ocean perch to your favorite recipe for p< into c-kcs. Sent with applesauce. • • • To give cauliflower a tang, try 7^"" ? adding any G of the folF lowing: caracelery salt, dill, mace or 1 tarragon . . . Frozen, reconstituted orange juice provides the same sitamm ( as the juice from fresh oranges. * • • I <li!< rul ib !< Y< ti irum\ want tn i lip tln\ tnre and keep ' r/a <• worthwhile tipj in )uur I own "kmlicn Jdiit’

lengths and I hollow them out using an ' » apple corer ■ x or peeler. , z 1 ill wi t h creamed ' cheese or j any firm

vited to attenu. No formal m. vilations have been issued. The couple requests no gifts please. JIMTOWN RUNS OVER SHAMROCKS IN SECOND HALF North Liberty's Shamrocks put the first touchdown of the game on the board Friday night and gained yardage throughout the contest until at the goal line hut lost a 30-7 decision to perennial Northern State Conference power Jimtown. The loss was the Shamrocks second in three games and their first conference action. NL Statistics J 12 First Downs 12 148 Rushing 174 46 Passing 53 11 Pa-'ses Attempted 9 4 Passes Completed 3 3 Had Intercepted 3 3 Punts 2 25 Average Yards 40 2 Fumbles 4 2 Fumble® Lost 3 74 Yards Penalized 22 The first big highlight of the game came in the first peiiod and was in Jimtown’s favor as the Shamrocks had pushed »ne ball to the J.mtown 2 but in a couple of attempts they were un. able to penetrate the Jimmie.* de. sense into the end zone. The next tig play of the game was the one that went in the Shamrocks favor as they had been keeping p ay pretty well in Jimtown's end of the field. A Brent Moss pass was picked out of the air by the Shamrocks Jack O'Connor and he lugged it 34 yards ’ for the touchdown. George Efsta. thiadis kicked the extra point and the Green and White had a 7-0 lead. This was the only scoring in the defensive minded first half and the Shamrocks had dominat. ed the game slightly at this point. The second half was entirely d.fferent. Not only did the Jimtown defense come to play, but the offense as well displayed their desire and ability. The Jimmies

ffWnWTW °UK HODSItK STATE UUUUUSI BEREATH US INDIANA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES F "" ^xaa^MHHBBBHBMBSBBBBBBBHBSBB I ■^■^s/' s 4 s ' x wj/^H ! XX OH so \ \ Y 4 A 1 'Xi \ i m m' 'lN IV 'V vA V y I /)! d i -■ r fc z //; f SEISMOGRAPH STATION ■ '* *- t - > Bloomington, Indiana

CARTKQUAKF.S IN INDIANA Earthquakes do occur in Indiana. Not, perhaps, with the intensity or frequency of active earthquake regions, but often enough to be of concern to the engineers wl.o build d-ms, power plants, and large buildings. As the diagram suggests, earthquakes can originate from 30 miles deep within the cat th under Illinois and send s< mi. waves rad ding across Indiana. Ihc<e qudxs „nd otheis occurring in the L.hdd Si. Ui and ihc v.cild are recorded

pushed across two scores on short runs after taking charge of the action as Tim Hunt scored from the 2 and Allen Johnson from the 1. Then a pass interception by Mike Griewan* was returned for 40 yards and a third score n the crucial third period and with two running conversions for four points the Jimmies had blown to a commanding 22-7 lead and put all the momenteum un their sid°. The fourth period found one ay ditionai touchdown being scortd for Jimtown as Lu Mitchell turned on the speed on a 67 \ard run to account fer. the Jimmies fourth six.pointer. Moss again ran his third conversion in and the score was 30-7, the eventual final tally. In all, the Jimtown defense was an all-important factor gaining possession of the ball five times on turnovers, one for a score, and blanking the Shamrocks as their touchdown was on a Jimtown turnover. The Shamrock defense gained possession six times, but had a little more trouble holding the Jimm.e offense in key situations. The Scoring NORTH , LIBERTY: Jack O'Connor, 34 yard pass interception; PAT: George Efstathiadis, kick JIMTOWN: Tom Hunt. 2 yard run: PAT: run failed JIMTOWN: Allen Johnson, 1 yard run; PAT: Brent Moss, run JIMTOWN: Mike Griewank, 40 yard pass interception; PAT: Brent Moas, run JIMTOWN: Lu Mitchell, 67 yard run; PAT: Brent Moss, run Score By Quarters North Liberty 0 7 0 o—7 Jimtown 0 0 22 8 — 30 SCHOOL MENU SEPTEMBER 23 - 27 MONDAY Hamburger on bun Tater tpts Butt end peas and carrots or celery and carrot sticks Fruit TUESDAY Orange juice Spaghetti- j Buttered green beans Pumpkin crunch

at the seismic station nn the Bloomington campus of Indiana University. Geophysicists of the Indiana Geological Survey arc studying such data to provide estimates of the frequency and magnitude of Hoosier earth movements for engineers and planners. Man has observed only 16 earthquakes which have centered in Indiana. All but two have been clustered in the s^-digest comer ul th.’ state.

- Bread and butter Milk WEDNESDAY Hot dog on bun Baked beans Perfection >alad Cookies THURSDAY Ham and scalloped potat , Buttered peas Rice crispy square ' Apple sauce Muffins or bread and butt< FRIDAY Fora Hitter on bun Buttered mixed vegetables 1 Spice cake Sliced loaches Milk NOTICE OF ADdiTIONAi, APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given tne 'i pajers of Marshall, St. Jo ; LaPorte Counties, Indiana, the proper legal officers of municipal cb.p?rat.on at t regular meeting place at pm. on the Ist of Octo er. ’. will consider the Fallowing tional appropriations which officers consider necessary at t.me. To be transferred from ( ulative BUilding Fund to Glenn High School Remod> Fund, Project N . 5676, sl7 Taxpayers appearing at meeting shall ha\e a right t heard thereon. The addit appropriations as finally i will be automatically retein the State Board cf Tax Con sioners, which board will h further hearing within fifteen at the County Auditor's offn said county, or at such < . place as may be designated such hearing taxpayers obji to any of such additional aj pr.ations may be heard. Inti ed taxpayers may inquire of county auditor when and u such hearing will be held. Board of Schoo! Tru Polk-Lincom-John-on School Corporation Joseph D. Botorff, Pres Earl L. Smith. Marvin L. Bouse, Lynn L. Stull William E. Ocha