The Independent-News, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1983 — Page 8

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- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS - MARCH 3, 1983

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"The Carpenter's Tools", a group of nine college student musicians. will be in concert Wednesday. March 9. at 7:30 p.m. at the North Liberty United Methodist Church. The youth have returned from an extended tour of China where they lived and studied in several Chinese universitites. While they were overseas, they sang and played for a number of large audiences on many campuses. The\ were the first American Cultural Exchange Program under the U.S.-China Educational foundation. They were very well received. being videotaped, given radio time and written up in Chinese newspapers with reviews. During the school year, they are singing in many churches, high schools, colleges and civic groups. This versatile group does many styles of music, ranging from gospel to barbershop, rock to folk, and many other styles of music in between. They accompany themselves with piano, guitar, bass, flute, trumpet, trombone and synthesizer. Members of the group are: Tom and Lisa Goris, brother and sister from Willmar. Minnesota; Jan W'ieberdink and Maria Duininck, of Prinsburg. Minnesota; Laura Honken. of Raymond. Minnesota; Jim Anderson and Shawn Carpenter, of Cokate. Minnesota; and Brad Friedlcin. of Willmar. Minnesota. The "Carpenter's Tools" are under the direction of Dave and Gloria Lien. Music Directors of West Central Minnesota Youth for Christ, sponsor of the group. Pastor Gaylord Saltzgaber, of the North Liberty Church, as well as the entire UMYF invites everyone to this concert. There will be a free will offering. Members of the "Carpenter's Tools" will be staying in church homes Wednesday evening, and will be joining the North Liberty UMYF for a Praver Breakfast on Thursday morning before continuing on their tour. BETTER HOMES CLUB MEETS The Better Homes Extension Club met in the home of Mrs. Clyde Stickley on Monday evening, February 28. Mrs. Richard Ruby was the assisting hostess. Ten members answered roll call by naming something they would like to invent. Some interesting things were mentioned such as an instant babysitter, weed puller, a robot that will do anything, etc. The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and the repeating of the club creed. All sang "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" for the song of the month. Thank you cards were read from the family of Helen Kranenburg and from Mrs. Howard Clingenpcel. Several officers also gave reports. Mrs Harry Masterman talked

about some craft ideas for us to do. Mrs. John Wathen gave several dates on activities, an art show at Century Center on March 27; Ice Capades on March 30 in South Bend to April 3 and the week of March 23 at Sears. University Park, cake decorating lessons. Mrs. Stickley and Mrs. Verl Buchanan attended the pattern alteration lessons and Mrs. Sticklev and Mrs. Roy Freeman attended the beginning crocheting lessons. President. Mrs. Albert Ray. read a letter from the Wagon Wheel Playhouse. They stated that they would be glad to come to our group and present a program, possbily in April or May. Each club is asked to think of a name to call the bake-off in October and the winning entry will receive $5.00. There will be a membership drive conducted at Scottsdale Mall on March 4-6 and all clubs are urged to get new members during March. 1 he state Oral History committee headquarters is looking for pictures of ladies working in their homes quilting, sewing, cooking or other activities during World War II era. If you have any, please call Mrs. Ray. The Walkerton 4th of July Committee invites us to participate in the May Day Festival on May 6 and Rent a space proceeds will benefit the fireworks fund. Mrs. Elaine Snyder and Mrs. Sue Feece showed slides and explained the Cambridge Diet plan for the lesson. The meeting dosed with the repeating of the club prayer. Delicious refreshments were served and door prizes went to Mrs. Masterman and Mrs. Ray. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Ray with Mrs. Allen Eddinger as assisting hostess. W.E.M.S.A. NEWS By Joyce Cook Anyone passing by the ambulance garage lately may seem somewhat surprised by the late night activities taking place. Members of the Town Board and WEMSA have been donating some of their spare time to refurbishing the bays. Work details have been manned by individuals showing their pride in their association with the zXmbulance Service by everything from painting to plumbing. It's a huge undertaking particularly for those who have so little spare time to begin with, and our thanks goes to everyone who’s been participating. There has been talk of an "Open House" when remodeling is completed, but right now everyone's too tired or too busy to make definite plans. In addition to a new look.

WEMSA has been receiving some new equipment. Last month members were given two-way pagers, making almost two dozen now. These radios will ensure better communications among personnel in the field. Also received for both units were stabilizing sandbags. Since the proverbial Lion didn't attack us with the beginning of March, and with such a mild winter, most of us have been lulled into a sense of security. And. while no one likes a damper tossed on the status quo. it's time again to begin taking heed of storm w atches and warnings. To avoid confusion and to be properly prepared, please keep in mind: a WATCH is when atmospheric conditions are right to produce a storm. A WARNING means that a storm or tornado is in progress somewhere in the vicinity. During a storm watch, be prepared to take cover. In the event of a warning, get to a safe place such as a basement or storm shelter. Next week's article will cover these procedures more in depth, so be sure to watch. UNIQUE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Friends of Mrs. Ralph (Chervil Campion collaborated last Saturday to celebrate her birthday in a unique way. A four-course "progressive supper" was held at the homes of several individuals. The evening began with hors d'oeuvres at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Truhler. An elegantly set table was decorated with a white rose floral arrangement and matching candles. The group toasted Mrs. Campion to the accompaniment of a rendition called George's Symphony. The salad course, prepared bv Ms. Ellen Mollenhauer, was served buffet style at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Wolfenbarger. The background music of choice was 50’s Style Rock. The main course was served at the home of Mrs. Joyce Cook and co-hosted by her brother. Jack Cook, from LaPorte. Homemade noodles and beef au jus with blended potatoes were prepared by Mrs. Wolfenbarger. The home was decorated with angulated tapers and a special birthday candle for Mrs. (ampion. Music provided was Elvis 50's Style, and entertainment included an exhibition in aerobics by "Precious”. Dessert was served in the Campion s home, and included French Brownies Supreme and Berry Souffle. Mrs. Wolfenbarger demonstrated the fondu method of eating souffle. The Campions choice of music included Country and Western. Mrs. Iruhler and Ms. Cook introduced a game called Lights and Klinkers, originally a German game of finding treasurers in dark

passages. Surprisingly, Mrs. Campion was unaware that the dinner was only a prelude to a celebration continued at another location. There, she was presented with a birthday cake made from a very old and original Italian recipe, and decorated as EM I shirt. Gifts included a handcrafted time piece, a Mr. Microphone, sheet music, a Jacobian decopage, and a set of record albums of her favorite music. The party brought together a unique combination of International and historical aspects that was enjoyed by all. Other dinner guests included Ms. Denise Baker and Michael Laizurc. R.E.A.L. SERVICES NUTRITION PROGRAM N. L. United Methodist Church Phone 656-3353 the day prior for reservations. And STARKE COUNTY NUTRITION PROGRAM Koontz Lake Conservation Club Phone 586-2376 for reservations. MARCH 7-11 MONDAY Cranberry juice Baked chicken quarter Hcrbed rice Carrot coins Whole wheat bread and margarine Pineapple ring Milk. tea. coffee TUESDAY Orange juice Ground beef and macaroni casserole w uh mushroom sauce ( old pickled beets ( ottage cheese Garlic toast and margarine Banana Milk. tea. coffee WEDNESDAY Apricot juice Ham and navy beans Mustard greens w ith vinegar Corn bread and margarine Apple crisp Milk. tea. coffee THURSDAY Tomato juice Beef vegetable stew with potatoes, carrots, onions and celery Tossed salad with thousand island dressing Snow flake roll and margarine Peach half Milk. tea. coffee FRIDAY Grapefruit juice Pork barbecue on bun German potato salad Mixed vegetables Butterscotch pudding Milk, tea, coffee Our classifieds start at only 51.50!

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IN LOVING MEMORY In loving memory of Edward Klopfenstein who passed away March 4. 1982. As the rainbow is a promise Os a new and brighter dawn So has God. our Father promised, That our loved one will live on In a place of light and beauty That he has set aside In a house of many mansions Where his loved ones will abide. Pauline Klopfenstein Mike A Donna Klopfensetin Mr. & Mrs. Allen Rushton and family Mrs. Velva Hedges Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meadows CHANGE IN WORSHIP HOURS FOR PINE CREEK CHURCH On Sunday. March 6. the Pine ( reck Church of the Brethren is changing its worship hours and schedule. The schedule is 9:30 a.m. Worship followed at 10:30 a.m. with Church School. These services will be preceded by a fellowship breakfast at 8:45 a.m. The Pastor’s sermon topic is "Laving Up I reasurers For What". The executive committee will meet on Wednesday. March 2. at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday. March 6. the ( hristian Comrades Class will have a carry-in dinner at 12:00 noon at the home of Ed and Joyce Dolph. Lenten Mid-week Services will be each Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. I his week’s topic is "Mak mg I ight of the Kingdom". Pastor Simmons will speak and Howard Roush will lead the discussion. Ihe Women's Fellowship and others will meet on Thursdav at 8:30 a.m. to assemble cookbooks. I lie church commissions will meet on Mondav. March ”. at 6:30 and the church board at 7:30 p.m. luesdav. March 8. is choir rehearsal rehearsal at 7:00 p.m. NOTICE 1 will not be responsible for any debts other than mv ow n. Melvin Dipert Rural Route 3. Box 239 Walkerton, Ind. 46574 3tml7p WINTER OVERCOAT. o■■ , V 1 * • dvu I L J LJ :. Don’t Go Out Without It. £'1983 A H Hohms Consume* Otwon Richmond V»cgmn 23230

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