The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 25, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1963 — Page 8

8

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — June 20, I^3

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Joan Nylander Is Awarded Scholarship Miss Joan Nylander, daughter of John Nylander Sr., Walkerton, has been awarded a nurse's scholarship in the an ount pf SIOO.OO from the District Past Presidents Parlee of the American Legion Auxiliary, Dept, of Indiana, ac-

I* —- : Yes! Now, even unruly S o r unmanageable § hair can be so ft-styled. I ffl* !*® -Z7 A" - V-A J' , SOFT- < , -WAVE ?' * I ' '’ Realistic’ Captures the Elegance of the Soft-Style Look .. . AND HOLDS IT! Wonderful news! Your hair can look silky-soft AND hold a Soft-Style Coif! The most wilful hair . , . hair that is dry, depleted and misbehaving can and does, with our Realistic "So Natural!" SOFT-STYLE Wave. । It s the prescription wave that seals in the needed conditioners and moisture, in a most unique manner , to HOLD Soft-Styling. You can enjoy yours tomorrow 'by making an appointment todayl _> 4 Priscilla’s Salon Os Beauty Phone 656-8928 North Liberty, Indiana J

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42 Those who i prepare ale 43 Raps 44 East 45 Contest 48 Alcoholic beverage 51 Matches 52 Badgerhke mammal 55 Narrow valley 56 An ascetic 59 Summer beverage 61 Man’s name 64 Man’s nickname 66 Compass point

14 Heredity factors 18 Dines 20 Dent 22 Champion 23 Severe 25 Gossips 27 Assets 29 Fathers 31 Reduces 33 Louse egg 35 For 38 Perfume , 39 Inquiry for missing article 40 Clue 41 Synopsis

cording to Mrs. Linder Schmeltz, Auxiliary chairman for Education and Scholarship. Miss Nylander plans to enter Memorial hospital School of Nursing tills fall. She graduated in May from Walkerton High School. the critic Men judge themselves by what they feel capable of doing— the world by what they have done.

Local Legion Ladies Win Honors At District Meet Orville Easterday Unit 189 of tin* American Legion Auxiliary were recognized with many honors last week at the meeting of Third District held at LaPorte with their Auxiliary as hosts. Election of officers Was held with Mrs. William Flaugher reelected as treasure!. Others elected w< re Mrs. Sylvan Parks, Nappanei president; Mrs Ernest Waslicki, South Bend, vice president; Mrs. G. Tarnow, Westville, chaplain; Mrs. Bernice Kaufman, of Mishawaka., historian; and' Mrs. Raymond Kinser. Michigan City, Sgt.-at-Arms. First place winners from Walkerton include Americanism, tying with Nappanee for outstanding Americanism program within their unit. In a breakdown of the five point program in Americanism, Walkerton took first place for promoting youth activities in their community. Mrs. Robert Wardman is Americanism chairman. The poppy program here took several honors with a first plarc in district for their Poppy Window display The miniature Flaners Field with a sea of whiba crosses was before a monument of the large white cross with a star of David at the base with-a dove of peace and a tiny flag ftt half* mast. Prepared and constructed by Newton Williams, this was a first place winner in the Nation last year. Mr. Williams ad( ?d a background of pine boughs and banked it with red poppies on three sides this year Also a miniature firing squad and battle gun. The dispay was seen during poppy week at the Barden Gamble Store. The picture of the display is now in department competition and will be announced at the State Convention in August as to any further honors. A first place trophy was won in the Poppy Poster contest for the first time in many years since the program has been placed W BY HELEN HALE Tone Up Menus ' Cooked macaroni with leftover ham bits and cubed cheese blended with horseradish and cream •auce is excellent when baked in cups or individual casseroles. Parmesan rounds make a bid for fame: make them by spreading thin slices of Vienna bread Helen’s Favorite: Ice Cream Float (Makes 1 serving) l cup cold milk 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup 1 scoop peppermint or coffee ice cream Gradually stir milk into syrup. Beat or shake well. I’onr into tall glass and add ice i cream. with butter and sprinkling with Parmesan cheese. Broil until bubbly. Mix fresh or canned grapefruit sections w ith crushed after Gumer mints; cover and chill thoroughly. Serve with crisp cookies for dessert. Pineapple is delicious when combined with orange juice, maraschino cherry syrup, confectioners’ sugar and a dash of cinnamon. Broun pork chops on both sides and place in a casserole with cored, sliced impeded apples, brown sugar, cinnamon and butler Bake until done. Youngsters will like bananas which have been peeled and speared with wooden skewers, then dipped in melted milk chocolate Place in freezing compartment until chocolate is firm.

in Walkerton schools. Brenda Lenz. 9th grader, will have her poster in the State contest A second place winner was announced but no individual name was included. Mrs. Harry Malstaft is Poppy chairmau. Community Service was ah > recognized as a first place winner. Mrs. Emery Flaugher received a personal gift for her chairmanship activities which included the vast Christmas basket program, volunteer help and contributions in Community Service. The meeting Wet ne-.day includ ed 20 units of Third District. Activities began at 9:30 a.m. followed by the business meeting at 10 with the president, Mrs. Marguerite I^andgruff, Mishau’aka, presiding Noon luncheon was served at which Mayer Koomler and Charles Leets, newly installed Commander of the LaPorte Legion were guests. Following luncheon an impressive memorial service was held for 31 members who died during the past year. The next district meeting is Sept. 18 at Nappanee Teenage Problem Is Topic Os Discussion ' A y>auel discussion on Teenage problems wm conductetd at the meeting of St. Patrick Women's • '■ ("tub held at the stehout hall hurt ■ week. -Taking part were Mrs. Martin Jaeger. Mrs. Don Wray, Mrs. Albert Van Wanzeele and Mrs. Eugene Lenz. A question and answer period followed The nominating committee presented the following slate of offiers: Mrs. Erville Kaercher, president; Mrs. Bernard West hues, vice president: Mrs. Theodorru Cain, secretary, and Mrs. Lowell Hartsell, treasurer. Election will take place at the July meeting It will be a picnic dinner at th< Koontz Lake home ot Mrs Frank Kramer. Mrs. Jerry Rains gave a religious information speech. Her subject was "Mother Elizabeth Seaton" who organized the order of Mother of Charity. Plans were made for a bakt sale which was held Sunday following each mass. Mrs John Garab. president, announced that the sixth annual fashion show will be staged bv the Montgomery Ward St re of LaPorte on Thrusday. Sept. 12 Hostesses served donut:; and coffee. They were Mrs. Joseph Burkus. Mrs. Cam and Mrs E. v ward Barrett. Better Home Demonstration To Meet Monday Plans for the June meeting of the Better Homes Demonstration Club have been changed, according to the president, Mrs. Thomas Anspaugh. The cooperative dinner will be held Monday evening, June 21 at 5:30 p.m. at Place Park picnic tables and not at the Brooker residence as previously announced Members are asked to bring a covered Dish and their own table service. As this is the annual garen tour, members who would like their gardens viewed following dinner are asked to contact the president or report it at dinner The club’s representative to 4-H Round-up will report her activities there June 4-6 at Purdue University. She is Theresa Schmeltz Her mother, Mrs. Linder Schmeltz will be a special guest. The group will then view any gardens if invitations come in. After this the group will go to the Koontz Lake home of Mrs. Ray Strader where a picnic will be held including swimming, croquet and badminton. Mrs. Anspaugh will conclude the evening with a report on the Homemakers Conference last week at Purdu University. Mrs. Harry Malstaff also attended the conference. NATURAL VAW One good turn may deserve another but there is no such thing

Ao one vulnerable. East deals. - , NORTH 4KJ 6 5 2 V K 972 ♦ 2 4Q74 WEST EAST ♦ Q 10 7 4 3 4A» VJIOSV Q 8 6 | J ♦ Q7G ♦ K 10 9 I ♦ K 95 483 s SOUTH ' ♦ 8 V A ♦AJ 8 5 J ♦ A J 106 2 The r ßidding: East South Weat North Pass 1 * Pass 1 4 Pass 3 < P«M 4 A Pass 4 NT Pass 5 A Paas «« Pa M Pass Pass Pass Double Opening lead: Small spade. East covered dummy’s ja< x with the ace and returned nine < ’ spades South ruffed a diamond on the spade king, tried the club f neaae and was down one trick South cross-ruffed, diamoad on the epade Mag, AHM «he dab 6 nesae and waa down one Mek South cross-ruffed uetnaiader the hand. COMMENT: South's only chant« was to get a heart lead, thus e» tablishing a place to staff loaing spade before that suit was led. > this y patterns.^ < , svAUoarriAni c J Tuple Fare 111 a Embroidered Samplers v- 1 A* r 4 A L Dress Pattern No. 3292. Triple fore Itou is the way to feel well dreited to' spring and lummer 100 in a nmple su ' wffk Chon»l type jockef and emart ore' bloute No 3292 cornoi in eitot H' l 2O'/ >( 22'A, Wt *" *' ir 16V/ the skirl and iacket fcha 3*/« yord' of 45 inch fabric, the bloute I of 39 meh. Needlework Pattern No. 590 fmbroi deied Samp.'eri Theie three little old fathtor.ed iamplert ore worked >n croi' sfifek Hol iron frontlet pattern No 596 caniOHis three tumplert you will e^iof making Ooi Needlework took containing 1 pan foi telectmg one pattern free is cvnfs Send 35e for each dren pattern 2 for each needlework pattern ladd 5c h’ inch puttern for third chin mailing an lOc for each postern lor first clou mo n.g) to AUDkfY IANE «UMAU, Bo« I 49' N.w turk I. NY.