Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 104, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 January 1981 — Page 7

■Club notes *m' • / X The Nappanee Lady Lions have intiled their husbands to join them for 'the Febuary 3 meeting. Dinner will be •served at the United Methodist . ;Church, and a surprise program has ;jbeen planned. Members will be called ■ sor reservations. i d ‘. LYCEUM CLUB • The Lyceum Club will meet Wednesday, February 4, with Miriam Stump as hostess. Roll call will be “If I 1 were a president’s wife.” The program • ;on first ladies will be presented by Ruth : Jo Eppley. : •: AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS The American War Mothers of Nappanee Chapter 77, will meet Tuesday, February 3, at 7:30 p.m., at the American Legion Home. New members are welcome. Any mother of service personnel is eligible for membership. Refreshments will be served. TOWN & COUNTRY CLUB The Town & Country Club will meet Tuesday, February 3, at the home of Joan Guard. It will be guest night. Cohostesses are Roseanna Maust and Bette Price. The program on travel will be given by the Carlyle Mutschlers. - VFW AUXILIARY The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 6638, met Wednesday evening, January 21, at the Post home, with 11 members present. Carol Stanifer, president, presided at the meeting. s The meeting was opened according to ritual, with the prayer and the pledge of allegiance. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Dorothy Christner and Esther Huffman were appointed trustees pro-tem. Bills were presented to be paid. Two flags will be given to Central School by the Americanism chairman, Betty. Holderman, in the name of the auxiliary. The charter Was draped, in memory of deceased member. Margaret Warthon. The audit report was read by Lorraine Stutzman. The treasurer’s report was also read and approved. The members were reminded of district meeting, to be held at Culver Post 6919, Sunday, January 25. Esther Huffman won the raffle. The next meeting will be held Wednesday. February 4, at 8 p.m.

Rotary report Last week’s program was arranged by Roman Mast, who showed a film on shooting, presented by the NRA. Rotary will sponsor a theatre party Friday, Feb. 6. Rotarians and their wives are invited to a carry-in supper at the Denny Templeton home, after which the group will attend the North Wood production of “Oklahoma.” Ticket reservations are due now call Denny. 't 4-H news MOTIVATORS The Nappanee Motivators 4-H Club met January 20, at 7:30 p.m., at the St. Joseph Valley Bank. Officers were elected for the year. Laura Showalter will serve as president of the group. Wenda Swihart is vice-president, Mark Prescott, secretary-treasurer, Sarah Besson and Dawn Adams, recreation and song leaders, Terri Klotz, refreshment chairman and Brenda Clouse, reporter. Holly Mason, Janice Cunningham, Joyce Deardorff and John Stahly serve as leaders. The next meeting will be held February 17,a t the St. Joseph Valley Bank, at 7:30 p.m. SCOTT TWP. VICTORS The January 13 meeting of the Scott Twp. Victors 4-H Club was held at the home of Leane Christianson, The demonstration was given by Dale Young, on crafts Dan Berger led the .pledge to the Americanflag, and the 4-H pledge was led by Keith Young. Brandon Hoffer led group singing. The club voted to go on a ski outing to Mt. Wawasee during the winter break, February 16. Ideas for the "Share the Fun” play should be presented by February 10. There was no recreation planned, so the club dismissed following refreshments, furnished by Mrs. Ted Hepler. The next meeting will be held February 10, at the residence of Mr. dnd Mrs. Steve Sechrist. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. and will end at approximately 8:30 p.m. Dale Young, reporter. * Kiwonibull ■* *The Youth Services Committee had charge of the program Monday at Nooh Kiwanis. Monday's special occasion Was the first in a series of four meetings to be held before the end of the school year, to recognize the top 25 Students of each class at North Wood High School. ; The honor students will be invited as guests to regular Kiwanis meetings, and special recognition will be given to them as part of the program. - Monday the senior class, along with their sponsors, were guests. Speakers were John and Jane (Mattefn > Leavitt, who are recent graduates of North Wood, and successful members of the Wa -Nee community. Their topic centered on the importance of scholarship The Land of Lakes Divisional Council Will be held February 7, at 9 am., in the Shrine Building at Warsaw

From the kitchen . . .

As income tax time again rolls around, don’t let it get you down. One way to keep your spirits up and help stretch your food budget is to make Meatball Grinders. This delicious sandwich is patterned after the popular grinder—a long sandwich on a roll containing meat and a sauce. MEATBALL GRINDERS 1 lb. ground beef Two 8-oz. cans pizza sauce 1 2 cup quick, or old fashioned oats, uncooked 1 egg l>/ 4 teaspoons garlic salt h 2 teaspoon oregano leaves 1 medium-sized green pepper, cut into strips 1 medium-sized onion, cut into V-inch slices 1 tablespoon vegetable oil

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One 4-oz. jar mushroom slices, undrained !<“*• *■’ One 1-lb. French bread loaf 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Mozzarella cheese Combine meat, 2 tablespoons pizza sauce, oats, egg and seasonings; mix well. Shape to form l'-i-inch balls. Bake on rack in shallow baking pan in preheated oven at 400 degrees F. about 15 minutegor until desired doneness. Saute green pepper and onion in oil in 12-inch skillet until tender; drain. Add remaining pizza sauce, meatballs and mushrooms; simmer 5 minutes. Cut bread in half crosswise. Cut each half lengthwise to within >2 inch of crust edge. Spoon meat mixture into bread; sprinkle with cheese. Wrap loaves in foil. Bake at 400 degrees F. about 15 minutes or until heated through.

New books at the Nappanee library

FICTION With N'9 Crying, Fremlin - mysteryinvolving a runaway pregnant teenager and a commune in London. All That Gutters, Powers -a Czechoslovakian refugee finds security in New York, but a murder shatters that security. A question of Quarry, Bagby -a mystery writer finds himself a target for murder. The Backhoe Gothic, DeWees -a chilling tale of suspense. Double Lives, Barnes -a rambling summer home on Rhode Island is the setting of this evocative novel of a family in conflict. Embryo, Klein -a medical thriller about a miraculous and terrifying pregnancy. Firewind, Searles -a detective struggling with personal tragedy, is

Nappanee Advance-News Wednesday. January ZK. I9HI

called to find an arsonist in the coastal country of Southern California. WESTERNS: Old Kyle’s Boy, Rodeus: The Great Railroad War, Lutz; Time’s Fool, Carrington; Large Print: Capricorn Stone, Brent. TEENAGE BOOKS The Girl With the Silver Eyes, Roberts - Katie has special powers of the mind, and searches for others, who may have the same power. \ The Mystery of the Sinister Scarecrow. Carey - Three young sleuths attempt to help a lady in distress. _L My Sister, the Panther, Thiam -a tale of rural life in western Africa. The Revolt of 10-X, Carris -a troubled girl finds that she can control

the electrical circuits in her house with a computer. Miranda in the Middle, Winthrop -a teenage girl finds herself on the spot with her best friend when she meets a new friend. There’s a Bat in Bunk Five, Danziger -a fourteen yea old girl tries to cope with new situations while working as a camp counselor. Katie John and Heathcliff, Calhoun - a sensitive and humorous account of the first romantic stirrings in a young girl’s life. The Journey of the Shadow Bairns, Anderson-Two Scottish orphans hide away on a ship to Canada.

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