The Independent-News, Volume 105, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1979 — Page 15

FOR SAI F — 48 inch blue marble lavatory with white vanity, also white lighted medicine cabinet, all good condition. Make offer. Call 656-3324 North Liberty, or 289-9432 South Bend. n22p LOST — In the vicinity of Urey Sch<x)l. Female puppy about six inches high, multi color with curlie fur. Wearing white flea collar and answers to Mindy. Family pet. If found call 5867186. Walkerton. Pam Sheppard. n22p FOR SALE — Hammond Sounder Organ, bench and a few books for this organ. Will hold for Christmas. Three years old. $375.(X). Royal electric typewriter. newly reconditioned, nice gift. SIOO.OO. Phone 586-3070. Walkerton. n22p FOR SALE — Kitchen-Aid portable dishwasher, deluxe model, like new . Call 656-3164, North Liberty. after 6:00 p.m. n 22 FOR SALE — 5 Cocker Spaniel puppies, all males, two black and white, two white and tan. one blonde. Mother is A.K.C. For more information call 586-7190. Walkerton. 3td6p FOR SALE — 18-month size boy’s w inter clothing. 9 outfits and 2 sleepers, very good condition. Size It brand new sleeper, never been worn. Call 586-7248, Walkerton. n22p FOR RENT — West York 2 bed room unfurnished apartment, security deposit, $125.00 and $125.00 month rent, no pets, references required, 1109 Ohio St.. Walkerton. Phone 586-2136, Leon McKesson, Walkerton. n22tf WANTED — Exercise bike with tension control. Phone 5863275. Walkerton. n22p FOR SALE — 1973 Caprice station wagon, good condition. 3 bedroom house with walk in basement and garage, Broadway A Cedar. Mishawaka. Call 6564470, North Liberty. n22p APPLES — Winesap. red and yellow Delicious. Jonathan, Rome Beauty; also winter potatoes and sorgum at Haag Orchard, 3-B Road, phone 586-2692, Walkerton. n 22 NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF WALKERTON INDUSTRIAL FUND, INC. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of all members of Walkerton Industrial Fund. Inc., will be held at the Community Building, Ohio Street. Walkerton. Indiana, on November 29, 1979, at 7:30 o’clock p.m., for the transaction of the following items of specific buinsess. and such other business as may come before the meeting: I. A proposal to apply for reinstatement of the corporate charter will be presented, which proposal shall call for the filing of corporate form #lll. application for reinstatement, with the Secretary of State of Indiana, the filing of forms SS-4, application for federal identification number, and form 1024. application for exemption, with the Internal Revenue Service, and the filing ot form IY-35A, application to file as not-for profit or gani/ation, with the Indiana De partment of Revenue. Said proposal shall also call tor the filing ot any and all other papers necessary in order to reinstate said corporation. 2. Consideration of a completely revised set ot corporate Bv laws. 3. Consideration of a proposal

to institute membership dues on an annual basis, and to issue membership certificates in lieu of stock certificates to members in good standing of the corporation. Branson Hiatt. President LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Lhe Alcoholic Beverage Board of St. Joseph County, Indiana, at 10:(X) a.m., on December 5, 1979, at the City-County Building. 3rd Floor Conference Room. 227 W. Jefferson Blvd, in the city of South Bend in said county, will investigate the propriety of holding an alcoholic beverage permit by the following persons and locations listed herein, to wit: RC7I-00143 American Legion 365, Att. Financial Secy., St. Rd. 23, North Liberty, Ind., Liquor. Beer and Wine Retailer — Club; RC7I-05769 St. Joe Young Mens Society Inc., att. financial secy., 408 S. Grant St., South Bend, Ind., Liquor, Beer and Wine Retailer — Club. Said investigation will be open to the public. Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission, by Bruce McLaren. Exec. Secty., James D. Sims. Chairman.

CHURCH NEWS

United Methodist Church Walkerton 1000 Georgia Street Rev. Robert Gearheart. Pastor SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25 9:15 a.m., Sunday School for all ages. 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service, baptism of infants; feedback session immediately following worship. 2:00 p.m.. Children's Choir Rehearsal. 7:00 p.m., Choir Singspiration. Open to all! TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27 7:30 p.m.. Council on Ministries meeting. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 6:00 p.m., Children's Choir Rehearsal. 7:00 p.m.. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:00 p.m., Ushers meeting. First Presbyterian Church 512 Georgia Street David K. Barnett. Pastor THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22 A happy and blessed Thanksgiving Day. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25 9:30 a.m., Church Service. 10:30 a.m.. Sunday School. 7:00 p.m.. Singspiration at United Methodist Church. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27 2.00 p.m., Presbyterian Women visit Teegarden Nursing Home. "Whosoever will, may come." Koontz Lake Missionary Church Lloyd George, Pastor Robert Varga, Sunday School Superintendent SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25 Sunday School, 9:00 a.m. C.S.T. Morning Worship. 10:00 a.m. C S T. A singing group from the Missionary churches of the Elkhart area will be with us to bring special music. Evening Service. 6:00 p.m. C.S.T. Midweek Service, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. C.S.T.

CARDS THANKS J

I would like to thank Rev. Gearheart, the United Methodist Women. my neighbors, relatives and fremds for all the nice cards, notes, visits, phone calls and other help while I was a patient in Memorial Hospital and since I am back home. God bless ^ou all. Bruce Fitzgerald

NORTH LIBERTY STUDENT COUNCIL f 4' 'J Mt UH. MbP i ■ ■■^£3l I • y in® »JI /WAm 1 - w WIL , Members of the 1979-80 student council are from left to right, first row: Patrice Jaworski, treasurer; Janet Schultz, secretary; Kathy Kcnkel, vice-president; Todd Allsop, president and Ann Kenkel. Middle row from the left: Holly Ball, Teresa Reeder, Marty Manuel. Ann Chamberlin, Sandy Kelley and Dawn Swihart. Back row from the left: Dale Shetler, Pam Jaworski. Pam Rzepnicki, Kelli Groves. Kelly Lambert and Kim Workman.

Parents, athletes and coaches who helped make our annual chicken barbecue a big success, we say thank you. Everyone did a super job. Thanks again. North Liberty High School Athletic Boosters Club We wish to express our appreciation to all our good neighbors, relatives and friends in our time of sorrow . We wish to especially give our thanks to the paramedics and Bill Elkin at the Nusbaum-Elkin Funeral Home. Mr. John Garrett Mr. and Mrs. William R. Glass and daughters MARTHA CIRCLE MEETS The Martha Circle of the Presbyterian Church met in the living room of the Church on Monday evening. November 19. with 12 members present. Mrs. Gene Gerber, leader, opened the meeting with prayer. She read a devotional from Daily Guideposts 1979 and then read three poems. "We Thank Thee" by Kay Hoffman. "In The Spirit Os Thankfulness" by Esther York and "A Thanksgiving" by John Bangs. Roll call was answered with "What is your favorite color?" Mrs. Ruby Snyder, secretary, read the minutes. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin gave the meditation of the Least Coin. Mrs. Norman Hostetler was in charge of our question of the month for our "Hunger Project", Mrs. Walter Pickavet gave the lesson. "Freedom — A Thing Devoutly To Be Wished", from the book "Will The Real Phony Please Stand Up". Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Ida May Watkins. JOHNSON TOWNSHIP CLUB MEETS Twenty-one members of the Johnson Township Extension Homemakers Club met at the Community Building on Wednesday afternoon. November 14 with Mrs. Harry Malstaff, president, presiding at the business meeting. Plans for the Christmas party to be held on December 12 at 12 30 p.m. were made. A salad bar and a dollar gift exchange will be held. Members are to bring their own table service. Ihe usual Christmas boxes will be distributed. Mrs. Charles Daube will be in charge of the February 9 lesson. "Speak Up For What You Eat ", and Mrs. Elburt Place will be in charge of the February 25 lessons

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — NOVEMBER 22, 1979

on "Fraud". No lesson was given this month. The birthday song was sung for Mrs. Bess Hopper and Mrs. Laura Malstaff. Attendance awards were received by Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. Mrs. Richard Hesters and Mrs. Place. The meeting closed with the club prayer.

ENTERTAINING IDEAS ALL PLAY AND NO WORK ITALIAN BUFFET e * Ba

Pick a theme that offers easy planning and execu tion. The Italians dote on an appetizing antipasto, then a main dish of pasta and a simple dessert. The antipasto is usually eaten first, and contains meats, fish (tuna is fine), cheese, olives, pickles and salads. Bread is important, so serve your Italian favorite, wholewheat or white, with the antipasto tray. For the main dish we’ve used a canned pasta prod uct, bite size beef ravioli in tomato and meat sauce, to cook up a delightful ravioli stew. It can be made in 25 minutes and keeps perfectly on low heat, ready for serving A simple baked egg cus lard made the previous day is dressed up with orangeflavored whipped cream Here’s a superb Italian meal

— photo by Michael Pearish Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Laura Malstaff. Mrs. Harry Malstaff and Mrs. Wade Hostetler. Good manners are good form, even on the highways. Quite a bit of the world’s trouble is produced by those w ho don't pro duce anything else.

that can be served at a moment’s notice. ITALIAN CASSEROLE 1/4 cup chopped onion* 1 cup shredded cabbage 2 tablespoons butter or marganne 1 package (10 oz.) frozen peas IL onions, cooked & drained 2 cans (15 oz. each) Chef Boyar-dee s Mini Ravioli 1 M bite size beef ravioli in tomato and meat sauce 1 teaspoon oregano dash garlic powder 1 can beef broth I grated Parmesan cheese (optional) ’ Saute onions and cabbage lightly in butter in 3 quart saucepan. Add cooked vegetables and remaining ingredient* Cover; simmer for 15 minutes Serve with grated Parmesan cheese if desired. I Sen es 6to 8.