The Independent-News, Volume 102, Number 18, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1976 — Page 10

OCTOBER 7, 1976 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

Mr. Mac Ml Norton has returned from Elk Grove Village. Illinois, after staving with his son and family, the Pat McNortons. while Mrs. (Helen) McNorton was a patient in the Osteopathic Hospital. Helen return home on Sunday and is much improved. Mrs. Have Jones relturned home Sunday from a month stay with her granddaughter and family. Mr. and Mrs John Zboril and daughter, of Koss. Ohio. Mrs. Zboril is the former ferry Stull. Mrs Leroy Whitaker and children spent the week end in West Ferre Haute with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Holsinger. Mrs Arthur DeMyer was in Chicago over the week end as guest of Mrs. Carl Schober. ♦ Mrs. William Michalski. Koontz lake, recently returned home from attending a 50th wedding anniversary of a friend in Oak Lawn. Illinois. and upon her return she was greeted bv her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michalski, of Baton Rouge, who stayed for a week with her. Guests of Mr. A. J. Daniels for a week were Mr. and Mrs. William Pineau. Bennington. Vermont, and Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon, also of Bennington. On Tuesday evening they all were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniels along with Mrs. Fayette Briles. Chicago; Joe Briles. Springfield, Illinois; Jim Cleveland. North Liberty; and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Murphy. Mishawaka. A cookout and hay ride was enjoyed. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eddinger and family tor a week were Mr. anil Mrs. Vernon Eddinger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, of Williamsport Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wolfe and sons, of Park Forrest. Illinois, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Glen Walz and his parents. Dr. and Mrs. V.B. Wolfe, of Sebring. Florida, who are here for a short stay. Dr. and Mrs. Wolfe left on Tuesday of this week for their home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hunt and their daughter. Mrs. Norris Bussie. of Beaver Dam. Wisconsin, were in Lafayette, on Monday for the funeral service of Mrs. Hunt s mother. Mrs. Viola Emmerson, who was a patient in a nursing home there for the past three years and who was 93 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kuklinski. Koontz Lake, were in Ostego. Michigan, for a week visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gerry will serve as hosts for the Saturday evening carry-in dinner of the Koontz Lake Conservation Club at the club house. A social hour will follow the meal. Friday and Saturday of last week 51 adults from the Koontz Lake Missionary Church enjoyed a retreat at Elkhart. Mrs Marilyn Pote and her two daughters, of West Mont. Illinois, were Saturday noon and evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clell Fouts. Mrs Gladys Helmers, of Valley City. North Dakota, spent a week here as a guest of Mrs. Alma Daube and called on other relatives and friends in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Khnedinst were in Plymouth on Sunday evening to visit with Mrs. Russell lecher. Mrs Myrtle Mutchler entertain cd for Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roelkc. Cassopolis. Michigan; Mr. and Mrs Norman Ross. South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. John Wolff, Mrs. Evelyn Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. John Grcncrt. Walkerton

WALKERTON

Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers, 129 Sunset Drive. Glen-L Estates, were surprised on Saturday evening with a house warming party. Gifts, food and drinks were carried in after a tour of the Bowers new home. Games were played, lunch served and much visiting enjoyed. The Bowers also showed slides of their August trip to Germany. Austria and Switzerland. All the visitors arc members of the Tracy Luthern Church including Pastor and Mrs. Koehneke. Mrs. Floyd Brown. Mrs. Maude Aw aid and Mrs. Keith Emmons were in Hamlet on Saturday even ing to attend a bridal shower Miss Kimberly Burke, granddaughter of Mrs. Brown. Mr. Kenneth Emmons, of Walkerton, and Miss Burke, will be married next Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hunt returned home last week after several weeks stay in Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. visiting with their daughter and families. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bussie. Fishing was also enjoyed while there. Listed in the LaPorte Hospital are Mrs. Rudolph Elder. Mr. Walter Clark. Mrs. Emma Zigler who is a surgical patient and reportedly making a rapid recovery. Mr. Bill Baker is in the St. Joseph Hosipital. Mrs. Cleo Clark is in the Osteopathic Hospital. Those dismissed include Mrs. Vylet Baker on Saturday; Mrs. Minnie Everhart; Mrs. Helen McNorton and Mrs. Al Drews. Mrs. Rose Caper and a friend, of Joliet. Illinois, were Saturday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Mrs. Bertha Urbin and her sister. Mrs. Ruth Hughes, of South Bend, were in Kewanna and Winamac last Friday visiting with their brother and sister. COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 4:(X) p.m. — John Glenn cross country team to host New Prairie. North Liberty cross country team to host Jimtown. North Liberty volleyball teams to host South Central. 8:00 p.m. — Walkerton Masonic Lodge to meet. St. Patrick Women's Club style show and bridge at the school hall. Walkerton. 8:00 p.m. — Walkerton American Legion Auxiliary to meet. 8:00 p.m. — Epsilon Chi chapter of Tri Kappa to meet at the Walkerton Nursing Home. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 7:30 p.m. — North Liberty High School 197 b Football Homecoming game at Jackson Field with South Central. 7:30 p.m. — The John Glenn Falcons will host Northern State Conference foe New Prairie in football. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 John Glenn volleyball invitational tourney at the high school. MONDAY. OCTOBER II Columbus Dav. 4 30 p.m. — John Glenn B team football team to travel to New Prairie. 7 (X) p.m — PIJ Athletic Boosters to meet in the John Glenn High School library 7:30 p m. — Walkerton Rainbow for GM* TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 Northern State Conference cross country meet. North I iberty volleyball teams to host John Glenn

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 1 ;()0 p.m. — Starke County Senior Citizens annual meeting at the Hamlet Legion Hall. North Liberty volleyball teams to host Culver. 6:30 p.m. — John Glenn volleyhall teams to travel to I riton. 7:30 p.m. — Walkerton Masonic Lodge entered apprentice degree night. SUNSHINE GIRLS TO SELL LIGHT BULBS The John Glenn High School Sunshine Society will conduct an all-out drive starting Thursday. October 7. to sell light bulbs to residents in Walkerton and the surrounding area. The money will go to support the girls’ contribution to the Kiley Hospital Fund, the Ideal Ladies' Tea. the spring trip, and other social and service events planned for the school year. Every householder can use lightbulbs. This drive gives everyone an opportunity to buy a good supply of a needed product and at the same time help a worthy cause. Dessert Luncheon Precedes Meeting The Woman's Community Club of Walkerton met on Friday. October Ist. at the Walkerton Commonber Ist. at the Walkerton community Building after a dessert luncheon which was prepared and served by Cleo Awald. chairman. Nellie Verkier. Fern Kemp. Bernice Lichtenbarger and Marjorie Clark. The president. Helen Bowman, called the meeting to order and after greeting the members, explained the meaning of the General Federation of Women's Clubs Logo, the Phoenix Bird, a sacred bird in Egyptian religion, probably legendary. In Chinese life the phoenix is a symbol of longevity. Following the business meeting, Evelyn Schmidt, as Public Affairs Chairman, introduced the speaker, Mr. Robert A. Schlifke. Attorney, who is a graduate of Valparaiso University and has a Jurisdoctorate degree from that university. The subject of Mr. Schlifke's talk was Estate Planning. He expalined that Estate Planning is a mean which allows the planner to state just

THE BiCEMTEMMBBL KiTCHEM

State-of-Mainers look back in longing at their grandmother's golden Gems, fresh from the oven, bursting with summer fruit. "Gems" is the old-fashioned name for muffins. They are still prepared in Down East kitchens, and served for breakfast and lunch. Any leftover muffins are toasted and served for dessert with ice cream or fruit topping. Perfect muffins, tender and slightly pebbled within, rounded on top, are among the easiest hot breads to prepare. They can be mixed in minutes—in fact, one of the secrets of success is a minimum of mixing Stir only enough to moisten the dry ingredients, the batter should be lumpy, not smooth. To New Englanders, breakfast isn't breakfast without a hot bread These muffins make a delicious light breakfast served with juice or coffee For heartier fare, serve with eggs and sausages. Stale-of-Maine Blueberry Muffins are made with Blue Bonnet Margarine It adds rich country kitchen flavor at economy prices STATE OF MAINE BLUEBERRY MUFFINS 2 cups unsifted flour 1 1 4 cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder

J.G. YEARBOOK EDITORS ie IhLjSibWwSmL BBE • I®® e w 4 I ►

Denise Lowry (left) and Barbara Rundle, editors of John Glenn High School’s yearbook, "Friendship," are looking at materials for a layout. The "Friendship" staff is presently selling advertising and planning next year's edition. what and to w hom each part of his estate should be given. There are three methods of doing this: Will. Trusts, and Insurance Policy. He urged that individuals have a professional individualized assistance when planning an estate as each individual differences. An informative question and answer followed. President. Helen Bowman, and ten members attended the 13th District Convention which was held at Syracuse and brought back much information from the state officers. The meeting was adjourned with devotions by Isel McCombs and the reading of the Collect by the members. R.E.A.L. SERVICES MENU OCTOBER 11-15 MONDAY Juice Chow mein over noodles Applesauce Roll and margarine Fruit cobbler Milk. tea. coffee TUESDAY Juice Hawaiian ham Sweet potatoes Green jellied salad with shredded vegetables

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1/2 Uaxpoon mH 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) Blue Bonnet .Margarine 1 egg, beaten 1 cup milk 1 cup fresh or frozen, thawed blueberries Blend together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut in Blue Bonnet Marganne until pieces are the size of small peas. Com-

photo byMichael Pearish

Roll and margarine Pears Milk. tea. coffee WEDNESDAY Juice Turkey and dressing in a pan Gravy Corn and green beans Roll and margarine Birthday cake Milk. tea. coffee THURSDAY Juice Chicken and pea salad on lettuce with tomato and cheese slices Roll and margarine Vanilla pudding Milk. tea. coffee FRIDAY Juice Barbecued beef on bun Potato salad Slice of onion Orange (or other fresh fruit available) Milk. tea. coffee I X r-'lff —y J • / —~ It is believed that there is enough stone in the Great Wall of China to build an eight-foot wall around the earth at the equator! Schools Are Open — Drive Safely! Smart Shoppers Read "The In dependent!"

bine egg and milk. Add to flour mixture with blueberriea. Stir quickly with fork just until dry ingredients are moistened. (Batter will be lumpy.) Spoon mixture evenly into 12 greased muffin pans 2-1/2 x 1-1/4 inches Bake at 400°F. 25 min utes, or until done. Serve hot. Makes 12 muffins.