The Independent-News, Volume 102, Number 38, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 February 1977 — Page 7

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Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson received word that their grandson. Jerry Dale Johnson. Jr., was selected for the week’s Prep Salute in the Lansing. Michigan newspaper. He plays basketball for Howell, Michigan and his father is his coach. Howell beat Pkemac 74-67 for the first time in five years and Jerry was high point man with 26. Mrs. Viola Barden was an occupant of one car Friday which was in a two car accident northwest of Plymouth. Mrs. Barden escaped with minor injuries and bruises. On Sunday in her home her children prepared a birthday dinner honoring the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Barden, of Tyner and Mr. Wayne Rough. Other guests were Mrs. Rough and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Skinner and Norman and Christine Barden. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pippinger, of Plymouth, were Friday afternoon visitors with Mrs. Chester Thayer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, of Sawyer. Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Back were in Nashville. Tennessee, from Thursday to Sunday. They attended the Grand Ole Opera on Friday and Saturday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Pippinger were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Klinedinst. A birthday dinner was held on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beagles with their daughter as the guest of honor, Mrs. Roger Helinga Others present to help in the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beagles and family, Mrs. Ada Miller and Mr. Roger Helinga and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Carlson, of Goshen, spent Saturday with Mrs. Hazel Flowers of the '76 Apartments. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hayes, of Bremen, were visitors. Mr. and Mrs.

Fresh Pears Boost Budget Menu

A mustard honey glaze covers fr.-.h winter pears. which are broiled quickly for fifteen minute, tuM long enough to lake on the flavor Add a bit of pickle relish and you have a deli Clous drew up for broiled hamburger. Winter peari are delicious. freshly sliced and eaten by them •elves, or packed a* special fruit refreshers for lunches and in between meal snacks Hose and Anjou varieties bake and broil beautifully, making wonderful accompaniments to meats They need not be peeled, since their tender skins add flavor and texture Ripe pears yield to gentle pressure, regardless of color II firm when purchased, they will ripen al home in a few days at room temperature Mustard Broiled Pears With Burgers 3 fresh Western winter I tablespoon soft butter 6 seasoned ground beef 2 tablespoons honey patties 1 teaspoon prepared •’ dices bacon . s ’"” |MCk L’ "L"?.. Halve and core pears Combine honey, mustard and butter Spread over pear halve. Wrap bacon around beef patties Ar range ground beef patties and pear halve, on broiler rack Brod 15 minute., turn.ng ground beef patties once Before serving, spoon pickle relish into pear centers Makes 6 serving.

Walkerton

Hayes and Mrs. Flowers were former neighbors while they lived in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, of Chicago, spent the week end at Koontz Lake visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brehm. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy were in Louisville, Kentucky. Saturday and Sunday to visit with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy and family. On the way home they also stopped for a short visit with another son. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murphy and son. in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Teter, of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stoneburner and Mrs. Hazel Flowers were Sunday noon and evening dinner guests of Mrs. Chester Thayer. Mrs. J. C. Milner was a guest for the evening meal. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jacob were in Goshen on Friday to see the new born baby girl of Mrs. Jacob's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Ranier. Paul Ramer had spent the week at Walkerton at the Jacob home and returned on Friday to see his new sister who was born on February 14. Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. George Hershberger, of LaPorte. Sunday the Chapmans were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee in LaPorte and they also visited with Mr. Chapman’s sister. Mrs. Gifford Simenton, in the LaPorte Hospital. Eddie and April Watkins, of Merrillville, spent several days here with their grandmother. Mrs. Ida Mae Watkins, returning to their home on Monday. Mr. Harold Weller returned to his home Monday after being a surgical patient since Thursday of last week in the LaPorte Hospital. Mrs. Charles Bandendistel and

Mrs. Edith Sicner accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bandendistel, of Fish Lake, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duffeys in Mishawaka on Wednesday to celebrate Mrs. Charles Bandendistel's and Anita Bandendistel's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Delaney and family, of Lafayette, were week end visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knowlton. Other visitors on Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. David Knowlton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Knowlton and son, Mr. Jerry Knowlton and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Knowlton and family and Mr. and Mrs. David Drews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas returned home last Thursday from a week spent vacationing in Hawaii. Eric Johnson spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson. Eric is a medical student at Indiana University. J. E. Gallagher To Speak At Legion’s Birthday a’ /Av few i wM' r UP James E. Gallagher. Department Commander of the Indiana American Legion, will be the guest speaker at the Orville Easterday American Legion Post 189. Walk erton, birthday celebration set for Saturday. March 5 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the post home with a pot luck dinner. District officers have been invited. James E. Gallagher, a World War II Navy Lieutenant, is the 58th Department Commander of The American Legion. He was elected during the Legion’s state convention. held in July in Indianapolis. native of Johnson County, In diana, he is a graduate * ith a BA degree from Franklin College. He has many hours of post graduate work both at Butler University and Franklin College. A former school teacher, he has been engaged in real estate appraisal for the last several years. The Indiana Legion Commander saw action with the U. S. Naw from Juh 1944 to April 1946 in the Pacific Theater of Operations and engaged in the landings at Tinian and Guam, serving as a coding officer. A past Commander of C olumbus Post 14. he is also a Past Ninth District Commander and a Southern Vice Commander. For the past 14 vears he has been a member of the National American Legion's Legislative Commission. He is a member of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers. The Society of Real Estate Appraisers; the Columbus (Indiana) Board of Realtors; Indiana Real Estate Association and National Real Es tale Association. He is a licensed Real Estate Broker. Commander Gallagher and his wile, Lois, arc the parents of two daughters. Both are members of St. Bartholomew Catholic Church in Columbus Use The Classified Ads’

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - FEBRUARY 24, 1977

Photo Licenses Begin In Indiana The Walkerton License Bureau as well as other bureaus around the ‘state are issuing photo licenses. The new way was to begin on Monday. February 14. but due to technical problems with the camera equipment this was not possible until Wednesday . February 16. The necessary information for a license is typed on a special card which is then placed in the camera and photographed along with the licensee. The photograph is then laminated and reputedly cannot be cracked or tampered with by one trying to manufacture counterfeit licenses. A new identification card for non-drivers will also be issued by the license branches soon. The program scheduled to begin on January 1 was delayed by slow camera deliveries. Commissioner of the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Ralph Van Natta. noted a motorist whose license has not expired may get a photographic license by paying a $3.00 replacement fee. This license would expire. however, on the same date as the non-photographic license. The non-driver’s ID card u ill cost $6.00 according to branch manager. Mrs. Don Daube, and will be valid for four years, similar to a driver's license. A chauffeur’s license will be valid for two years instead of one vear and will cost $4.00. Drivers who hold valid licenses without the accompanying photographs are not required to obtain the photographic license until their current license expires. Drivers will not be given the option of rejecting the photographs if they don't like them and retakes will be done only if mechanical problems affect the picture. Mrs. Daube asked for those patrons to be a little patient with the new system as there was another breakdown this week and the men are working on the equip ment and hope to have it back into working order shortly. Spring Register Time At South Bend Ivy Tech Registration for the Spring Quarter at Ivv lech. South Bend, is scheduled for February 21-25. According to Director of Student Services, Jim Wells, registration will be from N a m. to H p m Februarv 21-24. Hours on February 25 will be M a m to 4 M) p m Registration will also be available during Ivv leoh's Open House. Februarv 2b. from 930 a m. to I p.m. I nrollnn nt is open in four of Ivv lech’s five divisions: Business Siience. Graphics and Media. Skills development, ami 1 rade and Technical "In the area of Health Occupations, applications are be ing accepted now tor the tall quarter. Wells said. In most of Ivv Tech's 20 pro grams, similar courses arc ottered both in the das and evening, to accommodate students’ work schc dulvs. "this is particularly true in Business Science and in I rade and lechnical areas. Wells said Ihe Business Science Division consists ot three programs Ac counting. Secretarial, and (om puter Programming I rade and lechnical. the largest division at Ivv lech, otters nine programs Automotive Service. Welding. Architectural Drafting. Industrial Management. Fire Science. Indus trial Drafting. Machine lad lech nology. Electronics Communication and Diesel Power. Most evening courses are for credit, which may be used to meet requirements for earning an asso

date degree or technical certif icate. Students may enroll parttime or full-time in either dav o evening programs. The cost pe credit hour is $12.25; Ivy Tech ha not increased its tuition in sou years. Further information and a com plete list of Spring Quarter course* are available from Jim Wells, Ivy Tech, 1534 West Sample Street South Bend; 289 7 001

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CARDS THANKS

We would like to thank all of our friends, Rev. Bowman and the Presbyterian Church during our time of sorrow at the loss of our son and brother. Jack Tiede. Mr. and Mrs Ed Birk Lorraine. Loren and Charles A special thanks to all mv neigh bors for the lovely plant and mam thanks for all the get well cards an< again thanks to Rev. and Mrs Burgess for the comforting visit* and prayers which helped me to gel well while I was in the hospital. Lavina Amn We cannot express in words the feeling we hold in our hearts for the many acts of kindness, the prayers and comforting words extended during the illness and passing of our dear Amy. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the flowers, cards and memorials To all we give our heartfelt thanks Mr. and Mrs. John J Guttman Mrs Bertha Urbin Mr. and Mrs Robert Urbin I want to sincerely thank everyone who was so kind and helpful during my recent hospitalization especially the doctors at the Walkerton Medical Clime and the very efficient Elkins Ambulance Service will always be remembered. Carolyn for the precious help she always is. Relatives, others I don’t even know about. I pray to God that he bless each one of you Mrs Hazel Kratzehmer The family of Lucy Mae Wolfe wishes to thank the friends, relatives. church members, ministers, pall bearers, doctors, nurses, hos pitals. nursing homes and the Nus-baum-Elkin Funeral Home for all their generous help, pravers. cards and flowers during her long illness anil our bereavement The sisters and brother of Anus () .Armstrong would like to thank everyone for their kindness and helpfulness We would especially thank Mrs llovd Ihomas tor her planning of the tamilv dinner and to all who donated to this and tv those who gave for the knels flow ers Thank you Agonizing Pain From Ingrown Toenail? Get Outgro For Fast Relief ovt(*o I »•» tOu ’»vt t»"*PO'k'» ’• *' hom to*"*- pa * Ovt('O irr Ik « »••• '"I • I Sow I • **•< t>M (MM jraath 0» MvbO* 0* IN ** Slop ngfoon MH pa>" *ktl • '** ovt<’o ANBESOL KILLS MOUTH PAIN ON CONTACT Denture pain, toothache cold sores, teething pain, relieved for hours ■S’* ■’wix 'txiu’S pa»n V' 'Mn uw Antxtoi tha pa>n kt A 'pev* wth th'vw anetthatC* <rritatail nerve arxknyt Jeaoa'W pain Haipa n •«h »><jn too Ute as tor PVours