The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 17, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 April 1963 — Page 8

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — April 25, 2*63

ACROSS 1 Cuttlefish 6 A Georgian of the Caucasus 10 Brewer’s yeast 14 Stroke of a bell 15 Bird 16 Tune 17 Recess in a shore 18 On the ocean 19 Bird's home 20 Payable 21 Preposition 23 Washes in clear water 25 The pintado 27 Over (poet.) 28 Anger 2$ River island 31 Tangled 35 To shake continuously 38 Antlered animal ♦0 First woman 41 Rants 42 Chum 43 City of Italy 45 Form of "to be" 46 Story 47 Saltpeter 48 Wander aimlessly 51 Pelt 52 Bring forth

2 3 4 5 ■ 6 71 p 1 10 111 112 111 9 -—is 13 _ 21“ 22 •— _ _ - _ _ _—_ — ... L - -™L 35 34 37 38 39| 1 — w I . <’ 42 43 44 45 77 V ti " __ -■ ? " ' 1., —v— —— I - 54 57 M 59 60 rq r^62 « — 65 |66 67 TT ^8 ^9 75-- fa - 73 |7; 75 —JL——t—JLJILJLJLJLJLJL PUZZLE NO. 756

BUSINESS A PROFESt ON M, WOMEN MEET UH K|I>AY Mrs. John Pow, 11 is chairman of the committee ii charge of the regular meeting of the business and Professional Women's Club to meet Thursday, April 25, at the Town Club at 6 30 o’clock Perfect Behaviour for Unmanageable hair I , i a j □ ■ i □ "" ’ .♦ y — X> ’ S 3" # SOFT-STYLE WAVE by Realistic* Capture* the Elegance of the Soft-Style Look .., and HOLDS HI Cwm hair is wonderful, but wrtful ... and can look dull and hfalew "So Natural•" SOFT STYLE Wave by Realistic SEALS IN coaditionea and moisture to achieve silken soft M« II responds to ’ So Nafw>r' •oft Styling and HOLDS it. Enjoy your a today PRISCILLA’S SALON of BEAUTY Phone 656-8928 North Liberty, Ind.

53 The urlal 55 Tree (pl.) 59 Salad plants 62 Liquid measure 64 Consume 65 Jenny - — , famous singer 66 Roman road 68 Mexican giant grass 70 Poker stake 71 Cover inner surface of 72 Adhesive compound 73 Accomplishment 74 Terminates 75 Velocity DOWN 1 Slides 2 Boredom 3 Volcano in Martinique 4 Chemical suffix 5 Singing voice 6 Fish 7 Front piece of a helmet 8 Consumed 9 Approaching 10 Pennant 11 God of war 12 To slope upward

13 Small rugs 22 Word of negation 24 Man's name 26 Unusual 30 Those .n office 31 Business transaction 32 Period before Easter 33 Cry of bacchanals 34 Darling 35 Stuff 36 Rabbit 37 Posterior pigmented layer of the ins 38 Box 39 Hindu cymbals

: Easter Service At Walkerton OES Meeting An impressive and colorful 1 Easter Service wa; presented following closing oi the regular meeting of the Order < f Eastern Star Tuesday evening. April 16 Mrs. William Hei n Jr., sang "Christ Arose.” The five star point offit'ers apprc 'ached the East and created a picture, u mg blue cloth over an upright background. The word “Forgive” in gold on white, a white cross, a green wreath a~d a goblet c mpletcd a poem as she placed the symbol the picture Each officer repeated she carried. The sol ist closed the service hy singing "Rock of Ages.” The worthy matron. Mrs IwR y Smith, opened the meeting with a poem. “A Smile.' Serving as worthy patron, due to the absence of George Parks, was Alfred Drews. Edw trd Peterson Jr, past patron . erved m the west Mrs Glen Stahly pro-tern cd in the station of Esther. Mrs. Smith announ cd that she, George Parks, Mrs. John McCombs and Mr. and Mr< Alfred Drews will attend the Grand Chanter in Indianapolis three days this week Birthdays honon*d were those at Mrs M<4vin Abv me and Mrs. Andrew Dvnnds Mrs Harold Koch greeted the members and during the meeting uhe announced the Past Matron* Club would meet April 30 for dinner and inituiti n of Mrs Edward Petersen Jr, paid matron, into membership Refreshments were served by Mr and Mrs A twine Mrs Amon Bierh Mrs Walter Pickavet and Mr Emmet Eder Atm tn if-nve fno* jrrtnm on tne Bands of ttmo hut be sure they jMdnt fn the right direction.

Snethen Contest Scheduled For Walkerton On Thursday, May 2

Tho traditional Snethen contesta. mw observed for over thirty years. have come to reprewnt a significant cultural heritage of Walkerton High School Scheduled for May 2 this year, the aniwl speech and music contests evoke memories of an era which reflected an intense personal interest in the performing arts, of amatur participation in thi'.ttricaj Hctivitiei, declamation and debate, the music of strings, of the I er Contain and the barber ;• quartette. To the mi ds < ; aly contestants, the contemporary enthusiasm for bespangled marching bands and a vicarious appreciation for the cann<d music of Fred Waring or Ray Charles somehow don't quite compensate for the amateur orchestra, n< i the President's Press Conference for the local high school debate team's affirmative plea, to standing room only, for the Independence of the Philippines. I- the area of p ech, the Snethen content features a mental discipline highly regarded by such elderly statesmen as the incomparable Churchill who. when asked which of all things he had learned in .‘chord he found most w ^u’ in later life. replied, "The gems of literature I memorized " All participants must memorize all of their recitations of from seven to ten minutes. Plato said, "Knowledge is but to remember.” Robert S. McNamara, Secretary of Defense, e.stablished his reputation at Ford and o"joys considerable predige in Washngton by' his astonishing ability to re- > this week’s/^. ?/ patterns..^ < SYAUOSfYUHB } Top Story 1 Iwl 12-20 Flower Afghan >^<i^**p**: A iwMMK&atakJ Dnu Patturn No 3)90 Fop Story. Nobody ovor ho» foo mans patturn brinft thraa that aru attff to wofro No. 1190 como« in IX 14, 16, If, 20. In tltp 14 fho bow-toovao lobM I »jk yerd» of 3S>tnth labrk, tow boltod bfooM, I % yor^t of M-toalb blow* w/to collar, »% at 39 ^4 Nuudlaurori Pattern No. 854. Flow*/ Afghan Thii loroly Ao* or nd afghan it •mr to «*o4o Da tmaral of Kioto block* oath day until you ba»* 208 of thom Thon row or crock** thorn togothor Pattorn No 854 grrot yew th* imtruclioni. Out Nootffotrori Catalog containing coupon tot tolocting ano poitocn Iron it 30 tontt. tond 35c lot *och droit pattom, 25c for *och noodlonori pal torn fodd 5c for •oC pottoro lot third c'ati moiling and 10c tor noth paforn lor fir it c'oii mailing) to AUOCfr lANt BUtfAU, Bo* 1490, Noor fork t, N T.

43 African antelope 44 Ireland 46 Capable of tension 49 Required 50 Man’s nickname 51 To winnow 53 Disburse 51 Employs 56 Rent 57 Dull finish 53 Spirited horse 59 Happy 60 Russian hemp 61 Grafted (het.) 63 Spinning toy (Pl.) 67 Mtial container 69 Faucet

call the most obscure facts and data from the multiplicity of reports and briefings which he review’s daily. For reminding us of tho values incident to these mental disciplines alone, Mr. Snethen. we are indebted to you for your having sponsored these valuable awards for so long a time. For those who came ir late, by a generation, or are new to the Wakerton community, we hasten to explain that the S-'e-then awards were initially established by E O. Snothen. a graduate of the Walkerton schools, and a lawyer in Indianapolis. The musical division comprises three categories: Instrumental, Vocal and Piano. Tho speech categories are: Orations. Dramatic and Humorous. First prize for each cateegory of both divisions is five dollars, second and third awards are three and two dollars. Contt stants approved bv a farultv "hetion board will be announced later Speechcraft Club To i^nmnetr^fp To Three Clubs The Walkerton Sneechcraft met la ,t Wednesday at S p in. Each member has been presenting one of her better speeches with the object of selecting the three most suitable < nci for presentatKn > . the near future. We have Is en asked to demonstrate our progress to these following clubs: S. Patrick Women's Club May 1 W men's Community Club May 2 Liberty Hememakers May 20 If arc a member of one of throe clubs, we will be looking forward to mectirg you. Perhaps next year you will be a fellow classmate. Mrs. Sappenfied, president of the South Bend Specchcraft Cla s, will honor us with her presence. Alfred Drews Receives Merit Award Certificate Alfred Drews. Rt. 1, Walkert n. was among outstanding Ma.soni receiving a Certificate of Merit Award fr< in the Supreme Council ot tao Grotto, at the Masonic Temple, South Bend, Saturday evening. The "Salute to Masonry” dinner and program, sponsored by the Avalon Grotto of South Be.'d, honored men who had a record of "outstanding wc rk” in their respective units in the county. Edward C. Howard of Memphis. Tenn., grand captain of the guard of the Grotto Supreme Council, gave the address following the e:i4o o’clock dinner. Mr. ar.d Mrs Warner Clark. Mrs Drews. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dg!l, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Frame and Mr. and Mrs Orville KLnedinst also attended from Walkerton. James Hulhnger. of North Liberty, was am. ng the nine men receiving the award. INITIATED INTO NATION AL HONOR SOt IETY William II pp«r. son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hopper. New Carlisle, ha. been initiated into the Phi Alpha Theta, a national honor society for students excelling in the field of history. To be eligible .students must have a B p4uw average tn all history studies and a 3.50 a>vera<r in all other sutojectH William, a senior and predaw student at the College of the Onarks, Clarksville. Ark., ia a graduate of Walkerton High Sehnol. fIPFCTAL MFITING OF FARM BITREAC There will be a special” called meeting for District 1 leaders of the Farm Bureau at the home of Mrs Roy Horrall on Thursday evening. Life h a tough battle but a dav’s experience is worth more than a year of advica.

E3H3I 1 South dealt. No one vulnerable, NORTH 4 KC V J8753 ♦J8842 ♦ 9 ' WEST EAST * J 111 4 8 7 5 4 1 •Al IKQH 4 7 SI < K « A A 71 4 1 4 10 8 south I ♦ AQI . 1 . V 10 2 ♦ AQH AKQJII The BMdhig: South Wert North Etui 1 4 pass 1 V pas* 2 NT pais 3 * pass 3 NT pass pass past Opening lead: Three of epadet. South wins the opening lead with the nine in the closed hand. South then leads the king of clubs; West plays low and the king holds South then leads the queen of spades, overtakes with the king in the dummy; then returns the nine of diamonds. East covered the nine with the king and South wins with the a<e. South next takes the ace of spades and the five remain ing diamond tricks to make the contract before letting the oppo nents in to tske the remaining tricks. COMMENT: As long as South had found the key for the successful play of this hand in the diamond suit, East could not set the hand. However, East could have given South a few bad moments by playing low on the first diamond trick. She: ”Joseph, we’ve been goi together for more than fift- ■ years. Don't you think we ougl to get married?” He: "I sure flo . . but who have ns?” 51'^1 ’xotLuck M IT BELEW uu L I ANDS can be protected while * * you scour pots and pans with the aid of s plastic holder that snaps onto the scouring pad. There's also a companion piece, a pa si ic tray that holds the pad •o it need not mess up sink or drawers while not in use. When you paint radiators to match wall colors of the room, Helen’s Faverite; ( rab—Olive Cocktail (Serve* 6) s » cup flaked cinb meat 4 cu? ripe olives G cup grape fruit sectloas ! i < 'if iomaln catnip 1 • Ctrl grnpcfrn t juice । G ;e i re >n prepared horsej rn ’i‘h [ I .h of t’il'a tn sauce ! < ’ nlGes in |.<r:e pieces. < ■ ।’’ " • ” i h ci a!> meat and -r-t.. f ru ’ and an unite in cock-l-I (’l.i.vs. IHe"’ 1 remaining in ;i e ker’s Ihnn a ;nly and pour o er each cocktail. Chill thor<ni n ‘.Jr — I .*.? them a shade or two lighter t an t.-e wall color as they will t tin darker when the heat is Im red on Don’t depend upon the panel of a «n» -’n rame to supply light I »r It r preparation surface. Even t ooth this light may stretch the Itm-’th of the raivc. it fnsquently I. ‘Jits on’y the range surface and coa.iol panel T» e best way tn huht working ’-•i faces, and inci'h ntnlly, to make vork very pleasant and less fatipiin". is to ha ve fluorescent tubes rd IHit nr regular under the cabinet h^hU to li 'ht this immediate • • Vo iII l e surprised at the ihn it casts un juur mixing prepB.ai.oiu!