The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 14, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1963 — Page 8

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ACROSS I Porticoes 6 Hiatu»es 10 Go at certain gait 14 A flambeau 15 Unruly outbreak 16 Unusual 17 Growing out 18 Scotch Gaelic 19 The birds 20 Excavation 21 French for summer 23 Journeva 25 Smelling 26 — Fail, Irish crowning stone 29 Lubricating liquid 30 Judgment (Pl.) 35 To purify 38 Rotate 39 Charge upon property 40 River Island 41 Gun (slang) 43 The self 45 New Guinea city 46 Part of boat 48 Raised platform 50 An adhesive 52 Members of Upper House of I Congress

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The following correction appeared in a small town paper Our paper carriol the notice last week that Mr. John Jones is a defective m the polu e force. This was a typographical error. Mr Jones is really a det a tive in the police farce.” R tho your hair is wiry, I 'X I *’ t^KrSi. \ '"nave soft Isty le-abje \ waves with Realistic* The precious Prescription Permanent that condition! while it coaxes wiry hair to »oft, ho!d-a-h*irdo manageability. Yours for the appointment. PRISCILLA’S SALOH of BEAUTY Phone 656-8928 North Liberty, Ind.

- THE IKDEPTOmENTNEWS — April 1. 1H63

54 Saordsman'p dummy stake 55 Babylonian numeral 56 *<*dding 6 1 Saloon and provision store 65 Tibetan gazelle 66 A gull 67 Opposed io aweather 88 Arrow poison 70 String 72 To scorch 73 A.M hours 74 Anxious 75 Makes lace edging 76 Manner of moving oa foot 77 Waste r patter it - DO* N , 1 Walks 5 2 Bracing 3 Speak in public 4 Perform 5 Cloth suitable for bed linen 6 Inexperiencec 7 Atmosphere 8 To mail 9 Solid silver

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38 Asterisk 42 Embellishing 44 Ran 47 One who squanders (Pi ) 49 Doctrine 51 Fourth calif 53 Japanese porgie 54 Paid athlete 57 Factor 58 Friend (Sp.) 59 Heredity factor 4 pl.) 60 Vases 61 To throw 62 Appellation of Athena 63 Tidy 64 Ox of the Celebes 69 Silkworm 7) Armed conflict

10 A laborious task 11 Rant 12 Russian city 13 - —of the D’Urbevillea 22 The sesame 24 Scotch for own 26 Common (Haw ) 27 Grand Old Party 31 Pastry (pl.) 32 Lubricates 33 Tidy 34 Tn cut. aft^r snick 35 Head covering (pl.) 36 Italian com d <pl.) 37 English boys' school

(ourle Honored On 15th .Anniversary Mr a 1.1 Mrs. Joseph Ma^taff. riute 3 Walkerton, were honor guests of thu.r family Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Willlam Malstaff and family. Fish Lake. The oc asion was in honor of their -sth w aiding anniversary. Other present were Mr and Mrs Harry Malstaff and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Garab Jr. and family, of Walkerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ijeonard Malst iff and f imily, <f M.shawaka The Malataffs have t< i grandchilldren. A supper pirt> was enjoyed, high--1 gted by a tiered cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Harry Malstaff. White sugar bells, rostu and a miniature bride and groom, topped with a gold "45" decorated the c*iku Mr. and Mrs Malstaff wen married March 30. 1918, in S’ Joseph. Mich, and have ns d> i m this i immunity ill of thu r lives. Mrs. Malstaff was the former L'.aa Stickhy. N. L. OES News Mrs Travis Jones, worthy matron. pre id< d at the recent mt t. mg of tne chapr-r As this was the last meeting of the year, she choNt- as her theme. "Graduation The East was decorated with a mortar board and d plomn on a whit< satin background, flanked by school books Gifts wrapped to represent thploma> werv pn sens ml to each officer The worthy matron and patr*>n elect Were advanced to th< East and w । re honored with a skit and gift* from the new officer*. A skit an I gifts Wvr#» also presen t<-d to the retiring matron end patron by their officers A farewell to officer^ party was enjoyed in the aoeial room* following the meeting Mr and Mrs Jon*» were host । rul host* »a for the affair.

Business Women Reveal Secret Pals The East or decor wag used in the decorations on the dinner tables, Thursday evening. March 28th. nt the regular meeting of the W alkerton Bumness and I’roba aonal Womens Club. A 6 30 o r 1 >< k nam dinner wa servo 1 at the Town Club The offiCeis table was centered with a purple potted hyacinth which was Later given to Mrs. Elsie Johnson as a door prize. Mrs. Claru.n e Shultz gave the table grace. Tao guests. Mrs. Harold Lute and M > Clyde Bick, were mtroduo Mi s Linda Huhnke. secretary rev .woj the club bylaws and constitution. Birthdays honor s! were those of Mrs. Devon Smith Mrs. Clarence Shultz and Mrs Kennuth Gillies Following the b isiness meeting. Mrs Roy Gindclberger had charge of the revealing of thu past year's secret pals. New names were drawn by those wishing to participate in the secret pal fun. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. R oert Hostetler. Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Francis GindtOberger, Mrs Harry Malstaff, Mrs. Devon Smith. Mrs. Ixmis Houser. Mrs. Eugene Skinner. Mrs. Gerald Howard, Mis. Stanley Hostetler and Mrs Richard Palmer*

Comm unity Club To Hear Speaker Friday Afternoon The Walkerton Women's Community Club will meet Friday, April sth. nt the Town Club Dessert will be served from 1 15 to 2 o'clock Roll call will be a current o.ent Mrs. C. O. Goodrich, of Plymouth, will speak on "International Affairs.” Hosteases will be Mrs. John Spencer, Mrs. Dean Knowlton and Mrs. James Morrey. । MAY IT SAIT Load up on cauti n don't mar your driving rec ( yrd by loading up on bottled spirits. irotLucK Wt BY HELEN HALE Prepare a 3 ounce package of orange flavored gelatin with 2 cups of orange-apricot juice drink as the liquid. Add 2 cups drained fruit cocktail when gelatin i« partially set. Serve on greens. Prepare your favorite tomato aspic salad with a dash of chili powder an I Worcestershire sauce. Fold wed; >s of black olives into Helen’s Favorite: Date Ring Coffee Cake (Serves 10) 2 tablespoons slivered almonds cup brown sugar \ 1 teaspoor cinnamon 1 packacc refrigerated biscuits H cup melted butter 4 cup chopped fresh dates Sprinkle almonds Into bottom of buttered 54 cup ring mold. Combine sugar and cinnamon. Dip biscuits in melted butter, then roll in sugar mixture. Place biscuits in mold overlapping slightly and tuck dates in between biscuits. Sprinkle with any remaining butter •nd sugar. Bake in • hot (425°F.) oven for is minutes. Let stand 2 to 3 minutes, then turn onto serving plate. gelatin before pouring into the mold. A refreshing d» easing for citrui salads combines ‘v cup grapefruit Juice, H cup salad oil, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon instant onion with salt and pepper to taste Halve peeled bananas and cover them with assorted, cutup fruits in season Serve with fruit type salad dr< sing and cover all with Uwpped uula.

Rainbow Chapters Hold Joint Inspection Walkerton Assembly No. 61. Order of Rainbciw for Girls, were joined by the Knox and Culver Assemblies for their annual inspection Saturday, March 30. The meeting was held at the Masonic Temple A smorgasbord luncheon was served at noon The dining room was decorated in the chosen color® and symbols of the Walkerton Worthy Advisor. Mary Carol Tunis White and gold ceramic vases holding white roses were on the tables. A five tiered ceramic tree centered the serving table. White tapers in white rose holders were on either side of the center piece. A conversation pic< e centered the spu-al guest table It was a gold ceramic tree with tiny gold lights, and the branches held the tiny symbols, a dove, huirts and anchors. i Inspection was called to order at 1:30 o'clock The assembly room also carried out Mr s Tunis's theme In front of the Worthy Advisor's statu n was an open Bible and white dove in front of a white gold ha kgn und A white and gold "lady ' vase on the east dais h< Id whit? roses. "Today is ours. God gives it" in gold lettors was on a white arch m the East The words Faith. Hope and Ixrvc" and their symbols were behind the Worthy Associate Advisors station. Miss Tinis and her officers opined the meeting. presented and escort *d distinguished guests. Mrs. Gertrude Kojb. Laporte, acting Supremo Inspector of lndiana. was presented at the altar, where Miss Turns, from the East, greeted hw with a poem. "What Makes Vs Friends." As Mrs. Kross returned from the altar. Miss Diane Fejvs >ang. There's A Rainbow" ir» her honor She was escorted thru an aisle of six girls holding sequined wand.. Miss Tunis presented iu t witii an unhid coi sage from the three assemblies Others pr«‘srnb'i and introduced w< re Mr un i Mrs Joseph Tumblesun, of Mishawaka Grand l< ti rer and Gran ! Deputy of District No 2; Mi A’h I Drews. Walkerton, Gi m<l O' zanizer of District No I. Mi-s.s Lu imc Gmdvlbvt g< r, of W.dkt rton. Grand Worthy Associate Adv:-.-or. Mls» Tonis pro nt- d Inane with a corsage from hw assembly. Appropriate poems and clever greetings were ®poko.i by the Worthy Advisor as each guest was introduced. ?he Walkerton officers raiinquished their stations to the Culver Worthy Advisor . Mis* Sheryl Hohman and her officers, who gave initiatory degrees to Landa Bouse, and Elsie Baugher of Walkerton, and Barbara Overmyer of Culver, in a very commendable manner. The Knox Assembly, under the direction of \\ rthy Advisor, Miss Betty Bennett artl her officers, gave the closing The three Mother Advi ors were introduced Mrs Robext Lady, Walkerton; Mrs Rjgvi Trews. Culver, and Mrs Franz Klampe, of Knox Mrs Lidy thanked Mi* Kenneth Km., dm; t Walkert n. for serving as organist f>r the ••nine .muxm Several thanks and remarks were made by guests in the East !»v.un thu meeting was dosed with the closing man n and piuyi i Hostesses for the luncheon wen members of the advisory board and others headuJ by Mr I>lward Petersen, chairman of the board Mis lady, Mr Drews and Mrs. Kemp Tunis, mother of the Walkerton Worthy Advisor, did the de'orating All of th? decorations and ceramics were made by Mrs. Timm also. Hear about the hunter who came upon a scantily clad beauty lolling under a tree’ "Are you game?” askul the hunter. "Yes,” purred the charmer. "I'm game.” So ha shot her.

Fnut and IVcsf vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 4 AK J 4 VAS ♦ » ♦ K J 9542 WEST FAST ♦ 073 4 8 V742V Q J 8 5 3 ♦KB6» 4 A 0 H J 4 Q 6 3 A 10 8 SOI TH 4 10 9 6 5 2 V K 10 6 4 J 10 2 Aa 7 • The Ridding: North East South West 1 A pass I 4 P»’* 34 past 4 4 pass past pass past Opening lead: Seuen of hearts. East covered the nine with the jack and south won with the king South then led trumps two rounds and when the queen did not fall decided to go ahead and clear the Dumps. West returned another heart which was won in the dummy with the ace A club was led to the ace in the closed hand, then the seven of clubs; west played low and the queen was finessed South then ran the remaining clubs, sluffing the losing diamonds to make six. COMMENT: When East did not overcall with a diamond. South should have showed the chib ace to North and they would have reached the slam bid. Even with a diamond lead, the slain could have been made with a spade UnesMi. > thisweek'ski patterns..^ Z aVAUDMYIAM J Swing mt® Sprinf ||p - /I® Colcr Motifs * ID , e * > ! 11 >• t M© PlltPlt Or«n fattorn No 3212 S» ng Gio Spring A ikirf full enough to be ptvHj but not ottromt gotbrrt into thu mug »aiitbond, Go iquomd off ioukot topi th* K,voro nocked frock No 3212 comer in tint 12, IS, 16, IS. 20 S«o 14 foker 4’/e yo^dt of 44 meh fabric. Nncdloworh Pattorn No tS76 Co or Molilt Jutt iron Hroeo chichon mofift on root cockfoil naffirtin and litSoa fa rtro complifnontt Hos Iron trontfot Potforn No 1876 confamt 7 colorful motifi in rod and brown. Our Noodlowork Catalog containing coupon for folochag ona pottorn froo u 50 conle. Send 35c for ooeb dron pottorn, 2Sc for ooch noodlowork pottorn todd 5c for ooch pottorn for third don mailing and 10c far ooch pottorn for ( l ail „ a ,i. ingi so AUMfV UNf MMIAU, I4W), York 1. NY.