WWN 1975 (No 08) Apr 14 - Herbert W. Armstrong Library and ...

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!
Wrap-up
(Continued from.,.. 12)
chunks and wire onto a motorized
spit (a hand-turned spit may be used).
Baste with a 50-50 mixture of
Burgundy wine and com oil and
about one cup so)' sauce and one-half
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· Monday , April 14, 1975
cup Worcestershire sauce. Sprinkle
with an herb mixture of garlic powder,
coarse-ground black pepper,
dried parsley. onion powder and
thyme. Wrap in foil and cook over a
bed of red-hot coals for two to three
hours. Use a meatthennometerto see
if the meat is done.
Remove the foil 'and baste twice
more while allowing the outside "to
char slightly. The wood for the fire is
important and should be wellseasoned,
dry oak. About two pickup
loads will suffice.
While the church has served roasted
ears of com, baked potatoes, etc.,
members have found the potluck
meals are best. Keg beer tops it off.
Bull roasts are excellent as socials -
during snowy winter weather, especially
if an inside area is available for
eating and indoor games. C.C. Williams.
Houston Singers
HOUSTON, Tex. - The Houston
North church was host of a singalong
for all three area churches
MalCh 15. Three hundred fifty peo· .
pie attended.
The brethren somehow sensed
they had gotten more than their
money's worth when they saw the
musicians gather on the bandstand.
Leading the group was Harold
Rhodes, pastor of Houston North, as
lead singer. Me. Rhodes was backed
by Cleve Nickerson, Jim Van
Schuyver and Gill Rogers on rhythm
guitar. Charles Stephens, a professional
musician, played steel-guitar
solos ....
Playing the piano was Jack Haas,
the "king of country piano," formerly
of Ozone's, a nightclub.
The audience seemed to enjoy it
when Mr. Rhodes waded out into the
children's section with mike in hand
to allow kids to try their hand at singing.
Most of the children were shy,
but Mr. Rhodes found one 4-year-old
. boy who belted out a few bars of
"Tiny Bubbles." He later wandeI
soring churches, Wayne' .[)unlap of
San lose and Judd Kirlc. .o~ Cupertino.
Mr. Teaberg described the purposes,
goals and a~tivitiesofthe Cub
Scout, Boy Scout anq Explorer
groups for this , y~ .. He ,showed a
movie designed to.t.I'!tiC9,8-year-olds
to join the Cub ~l;5. fO'
After the movie ~ chqrches' Girl
Scout and Browni~ gm.ups supplied
refreshments. .
Mr. Dunlap le~ the sing-along. accompanied
by Mrs, Melba Olander at
the piano and the ,th~ guitars of Jeff
Shamus, Dennis-Chesler and Mike
Shamus. Gene Mo"is.
Victory Dinner
WATERLOO, Iowa - Several
members of ttie" Spokesman Club
here enjoyed a successful hunting
season last Jail and w.inter. They
celebrated recently at a. victory game.. ,,~
dinner.
Eighty-five persons met at the
home of pastor Karl Beyersdorfer
March 2. Card games, relaxed cQnversation,
a keg of beer and the
aroma of game being 'prepared stimulated
appetites.
The crowd feasted on pheasant,
duck, moose, buffalo and other
game, plus scalloped potatoes, vegetables,
salad and rolls . Dessert was
five flavors of homeinade ice cream.
Dave and Mary Lou Lawless.
The End of the Dearth
COLUMBUS, Ohio - Rohen
Dick, pastor, announced at Bible
study here March 12 that the Garner
ted Armstrong television program
will be aired weekly on Sunday
moming~ here.
This brings to an end an almost
three-year dearth of Mr. Annstrong's
voice on the Columbus airwaves.
Brethren were. listening to the program
from New Orleans, La., Richmond,
Va .• and Rochester. N.Y.,
radio station's. '
Mr. Dick also annou.,ced a change
in the ~ible-st,~y' (ormat ~,re ~ .~r
tho~ . ~.ho , a~ . ij1~,-:e~~~~, a~ sPR~~
ISooWRAP-UP, _ 141