The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 18, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 May 1963 — Page 8

8

— THE LXDEI’EXDENT-NE — May Z 1963

’ ' ACROSS 1 Boredom 6 Kind of pastry 10 Cook 14 Fart of hammer (pl.) 15 Lamb's pen name 16 Valorous man 17 Anglo-Saxon coin JR Movement 20 Wild Buffalo of India 21 Drunkards 23 Coo ing vesi el 24 Short sleep 26 Plural 1 ending 27 Unclosed ' 29 Hog 30 Interjection of silence ' 31 More mentally dull 34 A place 36 River island !7 Domesticates 9 Paper measure (pl.) 12 Preposition 44 Chairs 46 On the ocean 47 Looks at malignly 49 Genus of geese 51 Silkwcrm 52 Thrusts back

' F F F I 5 | 6 I 7 I 8 rO I’ 2 p" u 73 ~ 7*" 20 “— • 21 22 23 ~ B 26 ~ aT 77^ 34 35 — J J : .,v 36 " P 78 15 4^4l^ 42 43 44 C 47 48"“ ”7? 50 ““ ~ 52 53" 54 55“ —- —— 57 - L_ „ ( C : J. j ,, 67 68 69 70 71 —— 73 74 75~ 76 77 ~~ 78 79 1 ■ J 1 L I. L . PUZZLE NO. 757 '*

®lwLuck M BT BELIK BALE Fish is mild, in flavor when it’s properly cooked, that is, at medium to high temperatures for only brief periods. That's why sauces go so well with Uns bland food. If you’re baking or broiling the larger fish as steak or cutlets ( then do serve a sauce with them. It will be like an entirely different food set before the family. Helen’s Favorite: Sprinkle both sides of halfinch thick swordfish steaks (halibut or salmon may also be used) with lemon juice, salt and pepper Brush with melted butter. Arrange steaks in preheated broiler pan and broil, 2 inches from source of heat for 2 minutes. Turn and broil 4 minutes longer on other side Serve with: I Proveoeal Sauee (Makes 2 caps) I (1-pound, U-gnac&J cans tomatoes % cap olive oil 1 toaspooa salt Mi teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar t doves garlic, minnef 1 tablespoon rhoppad parsley Drain tomatoes and chop. Heat oil in heavy saucepan. Add tomatoes and remaining ingredients. Cover and steamer M ’ minutes. Just as delicious as any steak tn its broling platter is broiled fish steak when it's served with tomato-rich Provencal sauce and paprika boiled potatoes.

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54 Analyzed « grammati- f rally $ 56 Harvest '4 £ Md es s 58 Raised transportation lines 59 Part of book 60 011 Chinese coin 61 G idess of infatuation 62 East Indian tree 63 Kind of wine 67 Journey 69 Voyage 72 Seven (Rom. num.) 73 Italian town 74 To labor 75 Depart 77 Expensive 78 Places 79 Places away systematically DOWN 1 Epic poetry 2 Roman emperor 3 Tidy 4 Prefix: not 5 Doctrine 6 Rocky Mountain range 7 Came to earth f

8 River (Sp.) 9 Kind of acid 10 Skin roughening 11 Pronoun 12 Sea eagles 13 To pawn off as genuine 19 Musical dramas 22 To seed 25 Culture medium 28 To fondle 29 Mails 30 Tantalizes 31 Cruise 32 Cover inner surface of 33 Animal (pl.) 34 Inclines 35 Meadow 38 Repasts 40 Simple 41 Stated

Community Club Meet Today The vvaixerton Women’s Community Club will meet Thursday. May 2, at the Town Club. The date change was made to cooperate with the local churches in the Fellowship Tea to be held at the Koontz Lake United Missionary Church Friday. Roll call for the Community Club will be ‘ How I Might Improve Myself Educationally." Members of Walkerton Speechcraft Club will present the afternoon program. Hostesses for the social hour from 1:15 to 2 o'clock, when a dessert will be served, will be Mrs Harry Collins, Mrs. Harold Koch and Mrs. Frank Helfrich Final plans for the annual Anniversary party of the club will be discussed The party will b<* held in May instead of June this year. Two Attend Tri Kappa Sta/e C onvention Recently returned from the Tri Kappa State Convention at the French Lick-Sheraton Hotel, at French Lick Springs, are Mrs. Arthur Schmeltz and Mrs. Don Wray who served as delegate and alternate to the convention. A special bridge-a-rama and golf tournament were two of the interesting highlights of the convention It was n>trd in the financial report that the Tri Kappas have given ,in th® state of Indiana, 1503,770 in th® past two yearn for charities, cu.ture ar.d education Beatty Memorial h spital at WeatviUe and Riley Memorial hospital in Indianapolis, are two of the main recipients who have received generous checks from the sorority The grand climax of this year's convention was the election and UMtallation of state officers.

43 Native metal 45 Part of flower (Pl.) 48 Small barracuda 50 Tattered clotTl 53 Chooser 55 Corded cloth 56 Chose 57 Pocketbook 59 Metal containers 61 Mimicker ( 62 To please 64 Race track / 65 To split asunder / 66 Cravats 68 City in Paraguay 70 Fish eggs 71 Sprite 76 Either (a notehand breve)

Back Home Again In Indiana Is Theme Os PTA-FHA Style Show

Where are you planning to s|»end your- vacation this summer? Why not spend it right here in Indiana. The Walk* rton KHA plans to take you on a tour through Indiana in the i nual FT’A-FH/\ . tyle show to be presented May 9, at 7:00 pin in the Walkerton High School g tn. Even though the Futtin Homemakers of America an* in charge of the style show, all of the home economics girls will either be modeling one or more of their beautiful r ration* or displaying somethin; they have m ide. Mis; Janiece H im. home economies instructor, is the adult advisor for the style show Mi is Theresa SchmeltZ, 1963 preside-1 of FHA. is student director. Miss E?tty Reed. 1964 FHA president, i a- - student director The three narrators will b?: Misses Darlene Anderson, Janet Gilmer and Gail Baker Prior to the style show, the following PTA officers for 1964 will be installed: President. Mrs. Casimer Stasko; vice president, Mrs. Agnew Ludwig; secretary, Mrs. Man in Bou e; treasurer, Mrs. Rhea Wright. After the style show, refreshments will be served by th • ITA and Bth grade home economic^ girls Complete Red Cross Nursing Course Miss Janiece Helm, Walkerton homa economics teacher, recently completeri a home nursing instructors course at the Red Cross chapter house in South Bend. She. along wjUi five regi'-tered nurses took the course under Mrs. Mary Nyikos of South Bend Mis^ Helm is now qualified to teach home nursing in community classes as well as h^r home economic classes. N. L. OES Members Attend Grand Chapter Session Members irom North Liberty Chanter 290. O E.S., who attended the Grand Chapter »essjon at Indianapolis last week as delegate i, were Mrs. Ernest KMn. wor hy matron; Arden Howell, worthy patron, and Mrs. Dale Trobaugh, associate matron. They wer • accompanied by Mrs. Travis Jone.?, Junior past matron Mrs. Klein. Mrs Jones and Mr Howel! were in the escort for the retiring worthy grand patron, David Miller, of the Goshen chapter. ♦ the S'de Swept * 1AW \ ''' i \ \ can't sidestep the proper perm! Realistic * ts the behove-wave for UMF. SOFT, CUtl SHY HAIR • the newest hair-style«, ■mooth or not so smooth need support. "Snap-and-Body” gives that support while inducing a vivacious hair condition. PRISC ILLA’S SALXJN of BEAUTY . Phone 656-8928 ’ N»»r 4 h I Phhlv. Ind /

Japanese Motif For Business Women Meeting Thirty-five members and o.ie gue. t enjoyed the dinner meeting of the Walkerton Business and Professional Women's Club Thursday evening, April 25. at the Town Club A Japanese garden motif was us<-d in tae table decor. Mrs. John Powell gave the table blessing. Mrs. Casuner Stasko was introduced as a guest and Mrs. A. J Kennedy Jis a new member. During tae business meet mg $25.00 was voted for the JuniorSenior Prom Party; $5.00 to the American Carx’er Fund and SIOO to the Jim Lowry Fund. Mr. Lowry lost his arm recently in surgery for cancer. The check will be given to the Lions Club who are sponsoring the drive m the community. Card bmgo was played m the social hour with each me i her n Ceiving a white elephant gift brought by members. Mrs. Elsie Johnson received the deer pnze. Birtiidays h<» .ored wore the e of Mrs. Everett Baker. Mrs. Tuomas Radmacher. Mrs Wayne Cover, Miss Linda Huhnke and Mrs Richard Palmer. Hostes es were Mrs. John Powell. Mrs. Ralph Sullivan. Mrs. Jack Rizek. Mrs. Dale Tilery, Mrs. Agnew Lu iwig, Mrs. Emmet Eller, Mrs Ed Sester. Mrs Minnie Mikesell a.d Mrs Harry Masterinan Girl Scout Open House Is Well .Attended zXpproxnnately 150 girls and adults attended Girl Scout Open House Sunday at the Walkerton Youth Building. The seven troops participating were Troop 197 with Mrs Branson Hiatt as leader; Troop 102, Mrs. Herman Koch, leader; Troop 55, Mrs. George Parks, leader; Troop 127, Mrs. Bradfield, leader; Tr«x>p 149, Mrs. C L. Rhoade, leader; Troop 154, Mrs. James Lee, leader, and Troop 177, Mrs Tom Cotton, leader. Each troop displayed a little of the "work and craft projects" thet had done this year. IThh program was opened with the flag ceremony and each girl made her contribution to the World Friendship Fund. Membership stars were also awarded. The girls entertained their friends and parents with songs, dancing, a playlet, a hat show, a circus and as the finale, the grand march. Mrr George Parka cookie chairman, reported that this yeai 2808 boxes of cookies had bt>en sold by the Tioake Neighborhood ScouU. Mrs. Roy DeSimone. Day Camp chairman, spoke briefly and Mrs. James Lee told of the object of the annual cookie sale. Trt Kapi>a, sponsor of the Girl Scouts, presented four ten dollar camp^rships. Names of ehgibh girFi wore drawn and those girls fortunate enough to win a camporship were Jo Ellen Lute, Barbara Wils >n, Linda Boone and Cmdy Flaugher. Alternates are Kathy P.oth. Connie Hamess, Linda Wilson and Ginny DeSimone. Five year pins were presented to Mrs. Ray Chapman and Mrs. Paul Jones. Girls receiving fiv? year pins were Susan VanWanze«le, Sharon Knowlton. Kathv Roth. Kathy Merkey and Jo El.sn Lute. Mrs. C. L. Rhoade and Mrs Russell Canfield received 35 year pins at the Northern Indiana Council meeting at the Youth Buildirg Monday evening. Tri Kappa served refreshments from a table beautifully decorated with yellow tapers and yellow snapdragons Tho centerpiece was presented to Mrs. James L^a. Try to dodge your responsibilities and you’ll find the detour much rougher than the road

No one vulnerable. North dealt ' NORTH 4A KHI : V 8 3 ♦ A K Q J 10 - WEST EAST 4J7«5 3 4 io * 10 97 5 2 * <4 " ♦ 7 <9653 *74KJ 86 4 I " ” SOUTH ♦Q« <4 VAKQJ ♦B4 2 . 4 A 10 5 3 \ The Bidding: x North East South West 1 ♦ MM 1 V pass 1 ♦ pass 2 NT pass 4NT pass ONT pass pass pass Opening lead: Five of upaden. South had thirteen sure tricks without a finesse. South took ths three top spade tricks, four hearts, five diamonds, and the ace of clubs. This was a perfect notrump hand. COMMENT: North should have jumped the bid on the second round to two no trump. South would have realized the combined value of the hands and shown the ace of clubs. Then the grand slam could have been reached. There are many book; on chil training, but the children of toda-. are compelled to traia their pat enta without instruction Parents have to make the mo aJlownacea when they have a h or daughter in college. i fhfsweefcXAs >/" pattems.fi < PYAUMIYUM 1 Slemteis Fashtoi^ M opii ' I z j Br»«i Fow^n No 3130 Yovnj Sl^» !•«« fatkioM. Dainlf Unit Ind for worm dav ahmd buNcmi on Who thouldtr end •nvß» '• * Mtntt with 9 frock nth No. >l3O commo Io tint 2, 4, 6. Sin 4 tohoo 2’/, rerdo of 35 inch fabric. Nndlowark bottom No 1210. Rog Doll. Unto gfrlt loro big dollt and thit ono otoatveoi 22 inchot high It U io•tpontiro and timplo to moko. bottom No. 1210 givot tho inttrvetiont far SiokIng tho doll and clothot. Our Noodlowark Catalog containing coupon for nlocting ono pattern froo it SO conlt. Sond 35c for oach droit pattern, 25e for each needlework pattern (add 5c lor each pattern for third clatt mailing and 10c for each pattern for flm clo«» mailing! to AUDKft IANS BIMUAU. Son I4WI Now rad 1, N.r