The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 May 1963 — Page 8

8

— THE IN DEPENDENT-BTEWS — *May 16. 1963

48 Chiefmaa of Jury w 52 Living ex-President 55 SucgvsUon 56 -•- Gabor 57 Monster 58 Essence 60 City in the Ruhr 62 Burn 63 Greases 64 Memorize 65 Southern state (abbr.) 66 Welcome 67 Pert DOWN 1 Lights 2 Greek < assembly 3 Moisten 4 Young insect 5 Noisy breathing 6 Rostrum 7 London Park 8 Crude metal 9 Fabulous 10 Filament 11 Captured K

ACROSS * * 1 Greena Cl 6 Exhibit £ 10 Stick W 14 Anew W 15 Novice 16 Outer garment 17 Maxim 18 Arabian City 19 Conquer 20 Prefix 21 Frenzy 23 Male ducks 25 Young of the pilchard 27 Bird 28 Conclusion 29 Widest 33 Convey 36 Darken 37 Base 38 Assessment 39 Bards 40 Island East of Java 41 Mountain in Crete 42 Draft animal 43 Clergyman 44 Floats 46 Brown 47 Boring tools

" p p p p |;Wj 4 P p p |” 1 12 1 13 — - — H— — % % , Q 8 817B 17 ” 22 “ 5 28 ^29*“ “3^32“ 33^ 34*“ 35“ “ " 36^ “ r’*" 37 _ __ — T 77 37“ 43"“ 44 46*“ ■^^47 49~ 56*“ TT* iiiia 52 53 54 “55 056 57 58 59 g&f 60 61 ”g" ' I —— -—■ " — ——— -..— ■-I .. ——— —— —— ■—— ■■ 64 65 66 ^67 — — — —— — —— Ex.il I PUZZLE NO. 759

Exchange Student To Speak At Woman’s Club The North Liberty Wc: mN Club will mot Friday evei'm:: May 17. a \ ?> » p.m. in the home of Mrs. Dell B r.- • A '■ sis’ent hosto .s will be Mrs Ad Ij h Graf Th ■ speak -r of the evennig will be Miss Anna Kirsten Hundevad. this x ear’s foreign e o hang - indent to Mishawaka High School from Ulfborg, Denmark While in IS YOUR HAIR BLEACHED. TINTED OR COLOR-TREATED? ^^B ;/z i —ri- " i — Realistic * ©pens the door to b fret-free permanent Good news! No harsh feel, ‘ no fritt, no limping out of waves... just lest roue, soft, manageable hair that invites smart hair* dos if yours Is a Color Mate Prescription Permanent by Realistic. I*ns< illa\ Salon of Beauty Phone 656-X92K , North Liberty, Ind.

Answer To Puzzle No. 758 1IIrM«I-l»I pMp]mo] VTTH rrn»Wn4rPw4d»* ph 1 1 rk f ppi rtMlis nrrnl f ।

42 Invented sewing machine 43 Political blocs 45 Inn 46 2000 lb. 48 Beginning 49 Flat-topped hills 50 Affirms 51 A nurse 52 Throng 53 Molding 54 Algerian City 55 Cavity 59 Expire 61 Ocean

12 Intermittent, fever 13 Clubs 22 Connective 24 Peruse 26 Negate 27 Penned 29 Praise 30 Spirit 31 Alone 32 Double 33 Target on radarscope 34 Reflnlsh 35 Czar 36 Cures by salting 39 Gaming room 40 Ruin

Dos country .she > making h< r home with the Wilbur J Schalli 1 family in Mishawaka She is the youngest in a family of fiv '. H r father owns a furniture factory whic h exjxorts most of its goods to Amel, a At home she was leader of her Gui S< "d patrol. She has att nd- । 1 dancing school and studied piano With hopes of becoming a dentist or a teache r she plans to att -nd th • gymnasium which corresponds to an American College’ when she* r< turns home. All memb.-rs are urged to be present. Speechcraft Club Entertains St Patrick Women A demonstration of a typical Speechcraft meeting was presented during the program of the St Patrock Women s Club May meeting Featured speakers were Mrs John Garab Jr., "The Gift of Faith;" Mrs. Robert Lidy, "Cave Dwelling Broilers;" and Mrs Calvin Michael, "Random Housewife." Mrs. Garab will be th ' Walkerton contestant when five other South Bend Sp< wh Clubs vie for honors on May 23 at the South Bend YMCA Mrs Harley Mangus wa . toast mistress at th’ Wednesday meeting v ith ba eball season her chosen theme Mrs. Frank Kramer was table top chairman and Mrs. Ora Harder gave the Information speech. During the business meeting, Mrs Albert Van Wanzeele reported that the St Patrick School children will be treated to a school picnic on the last day of school, May 24 The club will furnish the sandwiches, cookies and cool aid The seventh and eighth grade picnic will be announced Later. N. U Rainbow News Th“ North lAerty Rainbow Asemblv No 52 will meet May 20 at 7 30 Initiation degrees to conb rred on Kathle Shupert and Patsy Harbaugh

Poppy Day In Walkerton V Sat.. May 25 poppv Day nene wiu b.i Satui day May 25. at .ending to the Pop] y elm tn in Mi- Hairy Ma.l--of Ihe in riv - - L- gion Auxiliary It tindiHop that the Auxiliary diMnbute th- ] oppy - ea<h Saturday befoic Memorial Day. This year the headquarters Will be at Reed's Electric with the Auxiliary, thj junior Auxiliary and as last year the Cub Scouts will he in charge of passing out tc 1 repe pa[ -r tlowei made by dial led veterans. Ramemi er the original < (inception of Poppy Pay has changed \v !.■ nwt ! art d offering poppie it was solely to commemorat ? our war dead. Today, our annual pof - py campaign honor- our veterans of all war. living and d-ad Today. with so many veterans' of such van -d age- the annual pop py ] rogiam i. vital in raising money t( care foi a'l r -dy vetci m- and the'! f -n. l’es and. wh n v< u cor sider teat 56 | i cent of the popul c-n < tic I'ritcd States are \ -" • ' ch ’ di n you realize hove big a job we Pave to do to obiain ‘ ‘ 1 ed fund Therefore, our slogan today is far more encompa sing "Remember tl..- d' ad bv heli ing the bving." All conH ibutions collected on May 2a are used for tn jv। t< ran- in n *ed. i'oppy Pc tits The Poppy Posters made by the t U(. ■ । hie in \\ a Ik. rt >n are on display in each of the ston ; dawn town in Walk Tton Pl.-rise lo( k tl *m ovei The winning poster in class 1. grades 1 5 a- d f and tl ■ l i.-t and sec -nd winners in class 2 grides 7 and 9, hav ■ been -nt to District competition Their nam ; will be released at award day Tl-er • w -re no entries in grades PV 11 and 12 Col Forrest Ci amer. Army re tired and jirescntly i teacher at Walkerton High School was the judg • H • 1 is done a m-niciuioir b these past y< us in this capa< itv and the Auxiliary ) grateful f( - his time. He i a graduate of s’Veral art institutes ami very (pialified t l ♦ rot Luck i^S) W BT HELEN HALE Use a hot blade for slicing fresh bread more easily. A knife with a jagged edge is perfect for cutting angel food cake. Baking soda can be used for cleaning all sorts of things: remove onion odors with the paste of soda and water, tea and coffee stains on plastic cups and saucers and brighten enameled ware with it too. Helen's Favorite: Spaghetti Salad (Serves 6) 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 2 cups ready cut spaghetti ’i quarter cup salad dressing 1 5 ounce jar processed cheese and bacon spread 3 hard-cooked eggs 1 teaspoon salt Add 1 tablespoon salt to boiling water and cook spaghetti until tender. Drain tn colander; rinse with cold water. Combine salad dressing snd baconcheese spread. Add to spaghetti with eggs snd salt, mixing thoroughly. Chill and serve garnished with salad greens. Spread out waxed or paper toweling when you're ready to pare vegetables, unshell hard-cooked eggs or measure out ingredients. When finished, fold the paper, discard and you have a clean surface without wiping. Use a pan with straight sides when cooking on top of the range to utilize fuel more effectively. I

Trr Kappa Honors Senior Giris With Tea The annual tea for Walkerton High School senior girle and tneir motlurn was given Wedn sday allernoun by E> <k»n C hi (i.tpi--r of Iri Kappa . i a ity n । . Ine ; my took place al the Walk *ri n C mmumiy Em! I ng w’th .seventeen ot the ..^i .i.-n senioi girls pre-ent A nautical tin me was ( all ied out m th e decor Red. while and bltw streamers formed a canopy over the roof and flying pennants gave a shipboard effect. A seascape was displayed at one end of the room and life preservers were hung on tihe sidewalls Life I- (-server name tags worn by the students carried the message, "Bin Voyage. Walkerton High School.” Receiving the guests were Mrs. W S. Rautio, Mr.- Russell Hart sough and Mi-Bi-yc- Rohrer. Fa lun s u -re taken of the girls with th- i mothei - and then pi-M-n'ed to the girls as men- -n' -- Pi a ling the cntertainm( nt. Mrs Arthur S< huu ltz. sorority pr- id d g the v.- Ironic and Mrs i A -kern-in mt rod iced . p M is Fa: :a Ag’na of \\i I in. wh । stu lying ai J-- m A > i • H-gh S. n- >1 this year under Hie Amciit.ui Field Si rvi 'e plan Miss Agha talked ot her lu»me country’ an<l explained the das; system the: • Sh- d-seussi d the two re c -n> and also d< moestrated the vve-rmg of saris. She showed wh;. - her country women vu ir 'ewu i » hen d for hi * iimprvssion’of th>< country, i*e mentioned th- friendliness of Americans and said they prov- i b) be ii t! h <1 fli tent m their own homes than a tourists m < thei countries. M ; Ju. v S un-r N. rth I. rty a senior at Greene Township High Scho-l. -ntertained with several mu i< al readings Refreshments were < rved I "m i beautifully appoint- I tea table centered with white lilacs .di ■ Stank y (m utt j n od--d at ’mpunch bow! and Mrs. A 1* Daih y poured the tea and coffeee PetH fours, nut . and i lints v ere served al . , Mi Robert Baus was general chairman of the affair assisted by Mrs Orrin Hiler and Mr < Auk-rman. Business Women To Meet May 23 The Walk- rton Business and Professional Women's 'lub will meet Thur -lay evening. May 23. at the Ibwn Club for their dinner meeting and program Mrs. Newton Williams is chairman of the evening. Over 200 Attend Sox Game Saturday Over 200 students, chapcron-s. school officials and bus drivers attended the Chicago White Sox and Los Angel 'S Angels has-ball game in Chicago la .t Saturday to see the game and honor the White Sox Batboy. Tun Gardner The students of Walkerton and Tyner wer - guest . of th ' management through Tim's job The group boarded school busses at 9 30 Saturday morning^for the trip and returned after 7:00 that evening with an < xdtmg day behind them. Making the trip in addition to the students were. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schweder. Robert Lusk. Mrs Genevieve Dailey. Harold Matteson. Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour, Richan Kitkbmdi. Mr and Mrs Walter Baker. Richard Verkier, Mr and Mrs. Art Schnwltz. Mrs. Edna Smith. Mrs. Eva Stickler Mr and Mrs. Robert Gardner. Olivo. Farrar. Mr. and Mrs Grant Bellinger, Charles Roush. Mr and Mrs. John Guttman. Mrs Francelia Bewby, Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Amsler Harold Muncie. James Drews. Mary Ellen Hisson. Wray Ricciardi. Mrs Mavis Shank. Faml Boswel Dwight Burch, Rev Kaye Caslerlme. Lloyd Burch

Fast and IVesl vulnerable. South deals. NORTH ♦ J V 10 6 2 ♦ A K 10 9 3 4 10 8 5 2 WEST EAST 4 10 4 AKQ9765132 V 97 f 3 ♦ QJ8642 < — * J 111 4 9 6 SOUTH 4 8 VAKQ J 8 5 4 ♦ 7 5 4AK Q Q The Ridding: South West North East 2 V Pass 3 ♦ 3< 44 Pass If 54 6 V Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead; Queen of diamonds. East trumped the lead and returned ace of spades to set South immediately. East returned a club which South won with the ace and South cleared trumps and laid down the hand. COMMENT: Everyone felt frustrated with this hand. East because he held a ten card suit for the first time and lost the bid; South because he was set before he had a chance to play the hand. East admitted that if he had not been vulnerable, he would have bid six and taken the loss. s this yf patterns..^) < eVAUOHYLAWS J Ycu’ll Scot e in These !l k ' \ I I ] \’ 0 Slip Covers "‘^^S Drsn Pattsm No 3177. You'll Seort I” Tk«M. Everybody 1 tarfEmg obovt ths ' outdoor" look: hors you hove it In i»D orotsi for rporti that oro furt at mur 1 ' ot homo indoost. No. 3177 catoot >• tint 10. 12. Id. 16, 19. tn tin H blouto and thartt oath fuiro I*/, of 44-lnch fobricj tkht, 3^ yard* Noodlotrork FoMom No. 1143. She Cohort, for tool otonomy motto thot* imart looking ilip cov«r« for chain, tofoi and hattocki Atit for pattorn No. 1141 । Our Notdlowork Catalog containing coupon for tolotting ono pattorn Irtt *• 30 conti. Sond 35c for ooch drott pattorn, J l ' for tach noodlorroik pattern (add Sc ooch pattern for third cf<Mi moHiag o”" iOt for each pattorn for flrrt clau mo ' mg) to AUDREY LANI BUREAU, Ban 1^ 1 Now fork I, NY.