The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 June 1963 — Page 8

8

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — June 13, 1963

47 Golf pegs 49 Pierced 51 Rope 52 F ly 53 Pulley 56 Huckleberry 57 Gloomy 60 Completed 62 Lyric poem . 64 Irish 65 Sound quality 66 Raze 67 Periods 66 Divo*s 69 Drudgery DOWN 1 Cots 2 Tonic herb 3 Destroy 4 Season; Fr. 6 Thicker 6 No. American highway 7 Clock face 8 Above: poet. 9 A meal 10 Tips 11 Pay up 12 British gun

* ACROSS o 1 Denuded 6 Troubles 10 Clasp 14 Delight 15 Stead 16 Preposition 17 Twelve 18 Cabinetmaker 20 Behold 2! Stamp 23 Evident 24 Vegetable 25 Revolutions (slang) 26 Inhabitants of swamps: colloq. 29 Rabbit 30 Medical man: si. 33 Metallic element 34 College j England 36 Staff 38 Solitary 39 Craves 41 Among 42 Faulty 44 Chirp 45 Com bread 46 Bag

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5-4 ENT BATTLE OF QKTTYSBI RO “CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL” STAMP The 5-cent Battle of Gettysburg commemorative stamp, the third in the series of five stamps marking the Civil War Centennial, will be first placed on sale through the Gettysburg. Pa., post office on July 1, 1963. Life is short —yet most men outlive their good intentions.

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37 Narrow 40 Golf club 43 Kiln 48 Raises 50 Boards 51 Coffeehouse! 52 Flanks 53 Hastened 54 Model 55 Former 56 Parry 57 ---of peace t 58 Notion • 59 Thaw 61 Also 63 Bench

13 Haven * 19 Roof projections 22 Frame 24 Dice(slang) 25 Scope 26 Venomous lizards 27 Fragrance 28 Stimulant 29 Sharpens 30 and Pythias 31 Sheeplike 32 Granted 35 Drank excessively

Now that Presidential qualifications seem to include a name that can be reduced to three initials or a three letter nickname, a guy with a name like Samuel O. Barber doesn't seem to have a chance opines the Minneapolis Tribune. TEAMWORK The only good that is good for one is the good that works for the good of all.

Rainbow Holds Installation Os New Officers Tw<| Grand officers of Kamoow for Girls in Indiana were among the installing officers Friday evening. June 7, when Miss Barbara Lidy was installed as Worthy Adviser of Walkerton Assembly No. 04. Order of Rainbow tor Girls, at the Masonic Temple. They were Miss Judy Rux, South Bend, Grand Worthy Advisor who served as installing officer and Mrs. Bruce Henry (Diana Gindeberger) of Walkerton assembly, who served as installing marshal. Other maiulling officers were Im Sharon Gaiab, chaplain; Mrs Lewis Reesenee, Nancy Cripe) as recorder, both past w rthy . visors; Mrs. Nelson Walz, organist; and Mrs. John McCombs, soloist. Mother advis r and mother of Barbara. Mrs. Robert lady, greeted the guests and introduced guests in the extended east. Mrs. Crystal Weber, South Bend, mother advisor of Miss Rux’ assembly; Mrs Edith Wood North Liberty musical director of District 1; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Drews, Walkerton. Grand Organizers of District 1; Mrs. Geßoy Smith, worthy matron, and George Parke, worthy patron of Walkerton chapter of the ‘Eastern Stax; and Miss Mary Carol Tunis, worthy advisor, Junior Past who was seated in the East. Miss Rux was escorted into the assembly room through an aisle of six girls holding aloft bright fiesta colored puppets, as Mrs. Walz played "Sbuth of the Border." Miss Rux recenty returned from a five weeks stay in Mexico, studying Spanish. As they arrived in the East, Mrs. McCombs sang a parody to the Mexican s >ng Little Cathy Lidy, sister of Barbara, dressed in a fiesta dress, approached the East to present a gilt to Miss Rux from the Lidy family. Mom Lidy presented Miss Rux and she was given grand honors. Miss Lidy, wearing a floor Wf »» ■ELEM KALE Blend coarsely chopped almonds, chopped olives and a little garlic salt into cream cheese and form into a log. Decorate with chopped parsley and chill. Serve with crisp crackers or melba toast. Make ‘‘Date Butter” by simmering until thickened 2 cups chopped fresh dates, 1 cup water, 1 2 cup brown sugar and a pinch of salt. It’s convenient to have on hand Helen’s Favorite: / Melting Moments (Makes 3Aa dozen cookies) h cup cornstarch H cup confectioners* sugar 1 cup sifted flour 1 cup softened butter I'3 cup angel flake coconut Sift together cornstarch, confeciionews' sugar and flour. Blend in butter until a soft dough is formed. If desired, chill dough. Roll into small balls 4 inch in diameter. Roll in coconut. Flatten With floured fork. Place on ungreased baking sheet 1 inch apart. Bake ia a slow OOTF.) oven M mim utes or until lightly browned. and serve with pancakes, waffles or French toast. Add browned mushrooms to white sauce and serve with freshly cooked asparagus. Top with slivered, toasted almonds. Party tables call for party sandwiches: blend lemon juice and salt into cream cheese, then fold in well-drained fruit cocktail. Spread on rounds of date nut bread. Serve chilled peach or pear halves as a “salad basket” put m some soured cream and er with sliced strawberries or halt id cherries.

length mint green gown, was installed, and as she left the. altar, a trfo of Rainbow Girls, Misses Carolyn Blake, Diana Stombaugh and Delene Arney sang "Teach Mo to Pray.” Mr. Lidy escorted his daughter to the East As she faced the west, Mrs McCombs sang a parody to "Sitting on Top of the World,” Miss Rux introduced her and she wag given grand honors. Other officers installed were: Pdggy Ruggles associate advisor; Judy Clark, Charity; Sharon Smith, Hope; Carolyn Mann, Earth; Jeannie Fry, treasurer. Celeste Erickson, drill leader; Janice Dipert, Love; Gloria Replogle, Religion; Janet Gilmer, Nature; Lorraine Mullet, Immortality; Laura Jo Thornburg, Fidelity; Geraldine Stickley, Patriotism; Jackie Tuttle. Service; Donna Smith. Confidential Observer; Ann Clark. Outer Observer; Diana Doll, musician. Linda Pontius prompter; Linda Drews, Rose Lecturer; Carolyn Blake and Diana Stombaugh, soloists; and Karen /Ulen and Delene Arney, choir directors. Following the installation, the trio sang "I Believe.” As the newly installed worthy .advisor took over her station, she was ynwsentcd a gavel by her sister, Cathy a gift from the Lidy family. Barbara greeted the guests with a poem "Just Passing By.” She thanked all who had helped her with bar plans for the evening and her installing officers. Rhe introduced her parents and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lidy were escorted in front of the East, where Barbara gave them gif and expressed her love for them. Mra. McCombs sang a parody to "It’s You” in their honor. Miss Tunis was escorted to the statious of Charity, Hope and Associate Advisor where she u'as given small replicas of her symbols in her term as they spoke verses to her. When she returned to the East. Barbara presented her with a gift from the Lidy family. Barbara escorted Miss Tunis to the altar where she signed the memory page in the Bible as Mrs. McCombs sang “I Forgive.” Barbara received her Worthy Advisor's pin from Mary Carol and in turn presented 1 Carol with her pa 4 worthy advisor pin tY.jm the assembly Rev. James McGee of the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Donald, son gave the benediction. The assembly room stations held green vases with praying hands, of white carnations. A white arch in the East held Miss Lidy's motto "Teach Me To Pray" in green letters. The watchword. "God Believe” was on the west wall. A shadow box in the east framed a picture of two praying angels. White satin bows and bits of green were on the background. Her aim for her term will be "Prayer changes things;" her goal. "Onward and Upward;” colors, mint green and white and her flower, white carnation. A reception was held on the first floor of the Temple. The tables were decorated with small green and white parasols matching the larger ones on the side walls. Tlie serving table was skirted with white ruffles, accented with green paper carnations. It was centered with a white church made < f frosting Silver‘candle sticks and tapers were on either side. At the east end of the room was a large chapel with a spot light on it Thia was made by Mrs. Lidy. Sandwiches, cake, punch, coffee .apd mints were served by friends of Mis* Lidy, Misses Myrlynn Dixon and Theresa Schmeltz. Others on the refreshment committee were Mrs Edward Petersen, Mrs. Denslow Doll and Mrs. Robert Pontius. The gift table was lovely with a double ruffle of white and using green carnations for highlight. It was centered with a green vase, similar tn those in the assembly room. Miss Diana Doll and Miss Karen Alien were in charge of the guest

Eatl and Wert vulnerable. North dealt. NORTH / ♦ * ■Q7 4 2 ♦AK Q 9 'AQ J 6 5 WEST ' EAST ♦QJB*< 10 9 5 3 2 VJBS) * 10 ♦ J 10 7 <652 ♦9 t 2 . * K II 1 I SOUTH ' ' 4AK 7 4 4 A K 96 4 8 4 3/ '4A 3 1 The Bidding: North East South West 1 4 P«m 2 ■ pass 3 4 pass 3 4 pass 4 NT pass 5 4 pass I NT pass 6 4 peas 7 4 pass pass double pass pass pass Opening lend: teven of diamonds South took lead trick from the dummy hand and tested the heau suit. East showed out on the sec ond lead and South knew he was down one trick, so he switched to spades, look three top tricks anri then trumped spade on the board I Queen at hearts lead left Souti and West with one heart. South ran club fineaae, took second club trick, then ran diamonds. The laM losing spade was sluffed on the last diamond trick. This left South ' with nine of hearts and one losing trick for a one trick set. 1 COMMENT: South played well: was unlucky in distribution of 1 cards. I > fhfs»veekb/ < ; >/ patterns./) < ^vtrybWy Lam the Shift owl I 3179 I la-30 Sun Dress 1 528 1 Drtu Fotfwn No. 3170. frorybo^’’ Uoof TW Shift. Tko ihift it Utt toaio" 1 prt. Hen't • partiailarir good ono. * rf * koff roghm fhouUtrt ond fho ootitn p^' tlblo tofinohtg. No 3172 cow* in > I 12, 14, 16, It, 30 Sin 14 tahti 3 . • yordt nd 36-invb fobtit er •ofy r*' of 4S-ineh. 1 Noodlowork ^attorn No. 526 1 ; DfOtt. hit doriing Ut drott for ab" • •gid h quichiy roodt from only on* of fobrit. fattorn Ho. 526 contain < c ting patfom ond dotign to bo »dorod with comploio indrottiom Ovr Hoodiowrork Cofoiog confit' r coupon for aolocting goo pod*"' ; 50 contt. Send 35c for each drott for each needlework pattern iodd 5c •ocfc pattern for third dorr moibnp 10c for each pattern for hrtt clan ' tap) ta AUDtSY lANf MMf AU, ' 4 How York 1, NY.