The Independent-News, Volume 104, Number 14, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1978 — Page 9

TOH 1 OBITUARIES MRS. LELA NEWCOMER Services for Mrs. Leia Newcomer. 76, of 65481 State Road 23. North Liberty, who died at 10:30 a.m. Friday, September 1. at Parkview Hospital. Plymouth, after suffering a heart attack, were held at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, September 4 at St. John’s Lutheran Church. North Liberty. Rev. Kenneth Peterson. pastor of the church, officiated. Burial was in Westlawn Cemetery. North Liberty. She was born on July 28, 1902, in North Liberty and was a resident of the community all of her life. Her husband. Raymond, died in 1941. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Helen Bulkholder, of Plymouth. Mrs. Alice Cassidy, of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Betty LaTour of Rolling Prairie, and Mrs. Patsy Croy, of South Bend; two sons. Melvin, of LaPa/, and Robert, of Elkhart; 21 grandchildren; 22 great-grand-children; and four brothers. Larmon Kaser, of Walkerton, Harold Kaser, of North Liberty. Lloyd Kaser, of Teegarden, and Warren Kaser, of Micthcll. CYRUS L. CARLI Mr. Cyrus L. Carli, 72, Roseland area resident, Chicago, and a summer resident of Koontz Lake, died on Saturday, August 26, in South Chicago Community Hospital after a short illness. He was born on August 1. 1906. in Chicago. He retired nine years ago as a marble setter which he had done for 40 years. He was a member of the Cadore Society, the Marble Setters Union Local 66 and the Independ ent Order of Foresters Court Harvey. He is survived by his wife. Antonette "Nena” Carlie; two daughters, Marie (Mrs. Frank) Poliachek. Lansing. Illinois, and

' all K If A ' * jP" Chicken Pic. Country Style — Simply Delicious How do you like your chicken pie? Country style with lots of tender meat’ Then you will like this version, which is bright and flavorful with pimientos and full of tasty puces of chicken and little cuix^ of ham. These combined flavors pimiento chicken and ham with onions and celery make this a chicken pie you will want to erve often Sure to become a family favorite vear round Send for a free recipe booklet by writing Associated Pimiento Canners. P. O Boi 73 Griffin Georgia 30224 CHICKEN PIE. COt NTRY STYLE 1 recipe pie pastry I ran small white onions, (double crust) or 1 package drained (1 lb.) pie crust mix . , . ~ . ’ cups cooked cubed ham 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour rup boiled in , . . , . small amount of water . “nW tender. ( ooked meat from 1 large (3'4 lb.) broiler-fryer Few grains pepper 1 can or jar 1 7 ox.) pimiento, lUsh ma<r drained and cut In large pieces Sait to taste Line an 8" or 9“ pie plate with pastry: tnm edges Make chicken gravy by melting butler in saucepan stirring in flour and adding chicken broth Stir until smooth and thickened Combine remaining ingredients with gravy; heat, season to taste and turn into pie shell Moisten edge of bottom crust with a little water or milk, make a few slits in rolled out top crust I^ay top crust over Alling and trim edge Fold top crust under bottom crust press together and flute Bake in hot oven. 400 degrees. 40 to 45 minutes until crust is browned Serve hot with extra chicken gravy if desired Makes 6 generous servings Associated Pimiento Canners Cherokee Products Co. 'Osage'; Monticello Canning Co 'Betty Anni; NABISCO. Inc 'Dromedary'; Pomona Products Co Pomona Sunshine and Stokely’s Finest); Zebulon Foods Inc. (King Pharr>.

Patricia Carli; five grandchildren; two brothers, Louis Carli and Bruno Carli and a sister Mercedes Valois. Services were held at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday and burial was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. CARDS THANKS^ I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to me during the passing of my husband. A special thanks to my neighbors. Rev. Lloyd George. Walkerton Medical Clinic. Dr. Fenstermacher. Dr. Carter. Rannells Funeral Home Koontz Lake and special thank yous to Betty Schrader and Mr. and Mrs. A. Kuklinski. Dorothy Albaugh and family I wish to thank everyone for the flowers and get well cards that 1 received while in the hospital. May God bless each and everyone. It's so nice to be home again. Dorothy Flaugher GLENN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WINS TWICE The John Glenn cross country team won their first two meets of the season as they visited Landmark Christain on August 29 and come home with a 20 to 51 victory. Glenn had seven runners in the top ten with Terry Anspaugh getting second; Time Cline. 3rd; Rod Back 4; Craig Ochs. sth; Todd Back, 6th; Don Smith, 7th; and Craig Sarber, 10th. The second meet was a triangular at North Liberty on August 31 and Glenn had the low total with 32 points, Clay finished second with 34 and North Liberty last with 62. Glenn had six runners in the top 10 with Terry Anspaugh their top finisher in 3rd; Rod Back. Sth; Craig Ochs, 7th; Tim Cline, Bth;

Todd Back, 9th; Don Smith. 10th; 1 and Craig Sarber 21 st. > The next meet for Glenn is their home opener run on the Swan Lake Golf Course this Thursday, Sepi tember 7, with Fairfield as the guest at 4:30 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET The American Legion Auxiliary of Orville Easterday Post 189 will meet this Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the Post Home, all officers and members are urged to attend. Final arrangements will be made for the Flea Market to be held Friday, September Bth from 10:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. and September 9 from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. A wide selection of articles are being displayed at the Flea Market and tables will be arranged following the meeting ... all officers are asked to help. REMINDER A reminder to the senior citizen bowlers that bowling will start on Wednesday. September 13, at 2:00 p.m. at the Pizza Bowl Lanes, Walkerton. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC SET The Starke County Senior Services will hold a free blood pressure clinic on Wednesday, September 13 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. at the Koontz Lake Conservation club house. NOTICE John Glenn jackets are one sale in Room 108 of the high school. They are $12.50. If you would like one. please contact the high school. MEETING SET The Senior Fellowship Club will have their regular meeting and dinner on Monday. September 11 at 6:00 p.m. in the Walkerton Community Building. Due to the Labor Day holiday, the meeting was moved one week. THEI^AOV THEN The happiest change in English and American furniture in hundreds of years may have occurred after William and Mary introduced the Dutch influence into England during the reign of Mary's sister, Queen Anne (1702-14). Called the Queen Anne style, it transformed large, formal furniture into smaller pieces with lovely, graceful curves that came to be called Queen Anne A touch of carving such as the scallop shell was added, and for the next half century. Queen Anne furniture set the standard in fashionable homes both here and in England. Many of these pieces survive in museums and private homes. NOW An original Queen Anne table can cost thousands of dollars, yet the design remains as popular today as in the early 1700’s Modern, versions, such as this silver chest with rounded Dutch feet and cabriole legs, unite practicality with tradi tional styling The heirloom quality piece shown here was produced by American Drew and coats about |4OO It's one of 30 different examples of 18th and 19th century American furniture in the company’s "Heirloom Collection ”

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - SEPTEMBER 7, 1978

JOHN GLENN BAND PLACES SECOND AT FESTIVAL The members of the John Glenn marching band placed second in the Blueberry Festival Parade on Monday. Ihe band performed to America March and the theme from Wonder Woman and were under the direction of drum major Mary Capek. Congratulations. Survey To Help In Compiling Directory A survey of persons in Indiana who produce craft items for commercial sale is being conducted by the Tourism Development Division of the Indiana Department of Commerce. Lieutenant Governor Robert D. Orr has announced. Results of the survey will be compiled into a comprehensive directory of crafts-persons in the state and their specialized are forms, such as ceramics, glass, woodworking, smithing, textiles or leather. The Tourism Division is especially interested in seeking out part-time or small-scale craftspersons who will benefit most from the exposure the crafts directory will provide. "Arts and crafts are increasingly viable as an economic factor in the tourism industry. Orr commented. "Visitors to Indiana are very interested in locally produced

ENTERTAINING IDEAS

Chicken In Shells A Entertaining needn’t be expensive if you look for good buys in meats. Happily, such perennial favorites as turkey and chicken are economical most any time of year. Chicken in Patty Shells make elegant fare for a summer buffet. The light flaky shells cradle bite-size pieces of tender chicken It’s the ideal solution for a hostess confronted with the problem of serving manage able meals that can Tie eaten off of lap plates. If you want to spend more time with your guests and less time in the kitchen, Roman Noodles make the ideal accompaniment While the ncxidles are cooking, bring out the Bacardi Stirrup Cups, and share a drink with your guests be fore dinner CHICKEN IN PATTY SHELLS 1 /4 cup (1/2 stick ) butter or margarine 1/4 cup chopped green pepper 1/4 cup sliced green onion 6 tablespoons flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 11/2 cups chicken broth 11/2 cups milk 3 cups cubed cooked chicken or turkey 1 cup cooked peas 1/4 cup chopped pimento 1 cup quartered orange pieces 1 cup halved green grapes 1/4 cup Bacardi light rum 8 baked patty shells In large saucepan, melt butter. Add green pepper and onions and cook until soft. Add flour and cook until bubbly and smooth. Remove from heat and gradually blend in broth and milk. Cook, stirring, until thickened and smooth. Add chicken, peas, pimento, orange, grapes and rum. Heat, stirring occasionally. Serve in patty shells. Makes 8 servings ROMAN NOODLES 1 small clove garlic, minced

crafts items. We expect the publication of this directory to serve as an important marketing tool by providing exposure to Indiana crafts producers.” Ihe new directory of craftspersons will serve as a supplement to the Arts and ( rafts Directory copublished by the Tourism Development Division and the Indiana Arts Commission this year. The current directory includes information about Indiana architecture, arts organizations, art events, crafts organizations and shops, literature, the performing arts, visual arts and the public service media. Persons interested in obtaining more information about Indiana survey of craftspersons should write to Kurt G. Ellis, Communitv Development Coordinator. Tourism Development Division. 336 State House, Indianapolis. Indiana 46204 or call (317) 633-5423. DUMB LUCK How did the fool and his money ever get together in the first place? ISN’T IT SO? Stupid Steve says: "Too manv of us are like wheelbarrows; useful only when pushed, and easily upset.” CORRECTION Pastor to new usher: "Please, Mr. Jones, we refer to the contribution as the collection — not the take."

1

Summer Buffet Treat 2 tablespoons olive oil 3/4 pound mushrooms, sliced 2 anchovy fillets, minced 2 tablespoons softened butter 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon coarsely ground pepper 1/2 pound noodles, cooked and drained 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1/3 cup Bacardi light rum 1/4 cup heavy cream 1/2 cup chopped parsley In large saucepan, cook garlic in oil until lightly browned Add mushrooms and anchovies Brown, stirring often Blend in remaining ingredients and cook, tossing until noodles are well coated and heated through Serve immediately Serves 4. This may be the main dish or a side dish for 8 TASTY CHICKEN IN PATTY SHELLS is the perfect answer to a summer buffet. BACARDI STIRRUP CUP 3 ounces brown sugar simple syrup 6 ounces lune juice 12 ounces pineapple juice 1 quart Bacardi light rum In large container, mix brown sugar simple syrup, lime juice, pineapple juice, and Bacardi light rum. Chill 2 hours Just before serving, pour mixture over block of ice in punch bowl Stir Serve in punch cups with cracked ice and long spirals of lemon peel Serves 10 people twice