The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 27, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1963 — Page 8

I — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS— July I. 1963

8

4< Glass containers 47 Rabbits 48 Scoffed 51 River (Sp.) 52 R 'man bronze 53 Chinese Communist P ari er 55 Drunkards 59 A pet lamb 62 The dill 64 Tear 6.5 I eave nut 66 Sea bugle 68 Claud* , greengage plum 70 Alb t 71 Genus f ffl 'gs 72 Funeral oration 73 Extra r hr,ary person 74 Box 75 Pronged DOWN 1 Billiard shot 2 Those against 3 Unruly outbreaks 4 Guido’s high note 5 Son of Adam 6 Assistant in a store

ACROSS 1 Female horses 6 Applaud 10 E rd 14 Oldwomanish 15 Iti'lian * un i pl.) 16 At this place 17 Weasel 18 Consumes ! * Girl's name 20 Occupy a srat 21 Wind instrument 23 Incrustation on teeth 25 Abstrai t being 27 Short for stringed instrument 28 Tree 29 Correlative of neither 31 Prayers 35 A prize (colloq.) 38 Mineral springs 40 Male offspring 41 Girl’s name 42 Hoad covering 43 S. Amp lean river 45 Make lace edging

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Beatys Return From Tour Os The West Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Beaty have returned from a very pleasant vacation trip through the southwest. They were accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. E > gar Cole, and son Robby, on thv trip out and by Mrs. Beaty's mother and sister. Mrs. C. W. Campbell of Belle Center, Ohio, and Mrs. Cloyd Felix of Lorain. Ohio, on the return trip. Mrs. Cole and Bobby flew back by je* and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Felthad flown out to L>s Angeles. On tho trip out they visited the.ir daughter. Mrs Lloyd Freeland and family and the Orren Beatys of Las Cruces, New Mexico. The Fredands also traveled with them from Las Cruces to thft home of Mr and Mrs. Richard Roberts and family in Canoga Park, California For nearly a week Shirley and Dick were busy trying to feed and house- fourteen people a- well as conduct many sight eeing trips. Os course, the big reason tor tha family get-together was to attend the commencement exer- > ises for Shirley’s graduation from the San Fernando Valley State College with a RA degree in Health Education. Tnis oegree and her R N qualify her for a Priscilla's Salon Os Beauty Phone 656-8928 North Liberty, Indiana

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38 Fish 39 Gold score 43 Greek letter 44 Region Central IndoChina 46 Court fools 49 Church festival day 50 Female ruff 51 Fish eggs 53 Food from heaven 54 Close (poet.) 56 Constellation 57 Slight trace 58 Velocity 59 Perry singer 60 Portent 61 Location 63 Allowance for waste 67 Knock 69 Man’s name

7 Climbing pl Ult 6 Skill 9 Annoys 10 Entrances 11 Lease 12 Tr^te wine measure 13 Carry on person 22 Pronoun 24 Fourth calif 26 Seth's son 30 Pronoun 31 Cereal grain (pl.) 32 Glacial ndgefpl.) 33 Observe 34 Nahoor sheep (pl.) 35 Wagers 36 Large dog 37 Quote

school nurse in California and all were very proud of her attainment. The exercises were held on the campus in the evening and were lovely, though chilly, as California was having some real cool weather. However, it warmed up over the week end and all enjoyed the comfort of the lovely pool in the back yard and cook out, on the patio. IThey visited Malibu Beach and let Mrs. Beaty's mother get her toes wet in the Pacific ocean The return trip was planned for the benefit of Mrs. Beaty’s mother who will he eighty in August and had never been farther west than Oklahoma. The group went to Zion. North Rim of Grand Canyon, Bryce and Royal Gorge, then spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Beaty's sister, Mrs. Lawrence Fiveman and husband, in Norman, Oklahoma. They also enjoyed the trip to Eureka Springs and through the beautiful Ozarks on the way to Mr ;. Beaty’s mother's home in Relle Center. Ohio. She stood the trip wonderfully and was very • nthusiastie over all the beautiful reenery she had seen and the wonders of a great city like Los Angeles and its dizzy freeways, On the return trip from Ohio to Walkerton, the Beaty’s visited Mrs. Marie Roberts tn the Lutheran hospital in Ft Wayne and found her In fine spirits and planning to leave the hospital Saturday. FREEZE VP Can anybody remember this tip until the cold weather rolls around again ? If the key t > vour car trunk or door freezes up, hold your cigarette lighter in front of (but not touching) key. Gently blow heat into Lek The road to ruin Is cldom crowded with mon turning back

New Officers Preside At First Meeting New officers of the Evening Star Rebekah I/nlge No 465 met Tne-day evening at th? I<H)F IxKige H ill The newly in tailed dt'b'er . include Mrs \A ilham Re poy Noble Grand Mrs. f>-an Fry, vice noble grand, Mr OrvilleGensinger. ■ ‘eretary. Mrs Esth.i I 'aring. financial secretary. .Mi Mary Bauer, trea urer; Mrs I>e > Knowlton, right supporter of noble grand Mis. Ix-slio Ingram, left supporter of noble grand, Mrs. Harold Ruby. light supporter of vm< e giand; Mrs. Martha Young. Ift supporter of vi« grand: and Mrs Pearl Van Derveen, warlen Also. Mr< Cecil Williams, conductress; Mr.s. Howa ,, d ('rumbai'k chaplain; Mrs. Wayne Bellinger, inside guardian, Mrs. Maude Keilogg. <»ut ade guardian; Mrs Ruth Clark pa t noble grand; Mr.s. Amiel Schult?, musician; Mr.s Nelli? Purdy, degree captain, am! Mrs. Emma Gouker am Mrs. Charles Seiders altar girls. Mrs. De[H>y pn sided at her first meeting with inspection being comlucted by Mrs I^eopold Loucks of Schuyler Rebekah Lodg 3 in South Bend There were 26 members and five guests present. Mrs. Nettie Barnhart was initiated, into lodg? membership A joint family picnic of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will be held at Lake of the Woods at Bremen, the third Sunday in August. r s, 1 Mrs. Nellie Purdy, Mrs Walter Shores ami Mrs. Mary Bauer gave the unwritten work ,Tuesday night. Guests present were Mrs. Evelyn I^arson. Mrs. Ruth Brudh. Mrs. Alirna Williams, all of the Schuyler Lcxige. and Mrs. Marjorie Koehler. Indian River City. Florida Mrs. Alirna Williams won the mystery prize. Others receiving gifts were Betty Daughtrey, of North Liberty; Mrs. Loucks, of iSouth Bend; Pet * Daley and Id Hinn Lindsley of Walkerton. Mrs. Depoy announced the following chairmanships; audJiting. Mrs. Maltha Young Mr, Walter ♦PotLuew W BY HELEN HALE THERE’S no sign of cooling off towards eating out-of-doors, be this on picnic grounds or in the backyard. For a special treat, set out the gull and start the charcoal. If the day is very warm turn the hose on terrace or cement area around where you eat to cool it ofT for eating comfort. Give your frankfurters a fancy dress every once in a while to make them hold the spotlight. For Helen's Favorite: Broiled Canadian Racon 5 pounds Canadian bacon 1 tablespoon whole cloves 2 tablespoons horseradish mustard Peach halves Pineapple Spears Remove casing from ha con. keeping the meat in one piece. Score meat, stud with eloves. Place under broiler for 36 minutes, turning to brown evenly. Brush evenly with mustard and continue broiling for 10 minutes longer. Serve garnished with peaches and pineapple. Bologna sawsage may be used in place of the bacon. example, wrap the frankfurters in thin slices of boiled ham before broiling and sen c in Inins warmed over the charcoal fire with zippy barbecue sauce. Let the folks fix their own salads by just setting out sliced tomatoes, cucumbers, onions, radishes und carrot strips on a large platter A shaker of dressing gives them the opportunity to do their own "tossing.''

Shores and Mrs Harold Ruby; ways and means Mrs I>van Fry, Mrs Leslie Ingram. Mr.s. Shore.--. Mrs I’earl Van Derveen and Mrs Ruby, entertainment. Mrs Howard Crumb o k Mrs E l her Dearing Mrs Arnud Sebnitz and Mis Ruth Clark, decorating, MiKnowlton Mrs Vano rvecn, and Mis Ruby, visiting. Mis Clark. Mrs I’ sn mg, Mrs. Van Derveen and Mr.> P< hultz: ptiblb ity, Mrs Ruby and Mi Orville Gen.singcr Lodge meeting will be resinned the -i 'on'! Tue.-alav in September Americanism Calender For July BIRTHDAYS t-Calvin Coolidge. 30th Pre ident of the Cnitet.’ States i 18721 I-Nathaniel Hawthorne, Writei o! Romance (1804) 11-John Quincy’ Adams, 6th Pre ident of the T’mt *d Stat< (18671 INDEPENDENCE DAY (July I 17761 i An entry in the Jo irnal of the Continental Congress for June 7 rents. "Resolvtd. That these United Colonies are, and of right ought to b•, fi •• and independent state . that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British Crown, and that al! political connect ion between them am the State of Great Biitain is. and ought to lx-, totally dissolved. •’That it is xpedient forthwith to take the moat effectual measures for forming foreign alliances. I "That a plan of confix ration be prepared and transmitted to the respective roton: s for then consideration am' approbation. Seventeen days later, June 28, a draft of what has come to be known as the Declaration of Indopendcncc. was suomitted. Ix--bate followed, but on July 4. the following official record of the adopti n of »he Declaration of In- < vp-nd-mce i reß»rted; "Agreeab’.? to the order < f the day the Congress re olvec it iclf into a committee of the whole to take into further consideration the Declaration The presid nt resiuu?d the chair. Mr. Hari ison reported that the committee of the whole Congrt-s- has agreed to a Declaration which he delivered in. "The Declaration being i an again, was agreed to as follows "THE UNANIMOUS DE< LARATION OF THE THIRTEEN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA When in the course of human events it becomes neces-ary for one ixople to dissolve th ■ political bancs which have connected them with another, and to assume among the Powers ot the earth the separate and equal station to which the Uiws of Nature and of Nature’s G<x entitles them, a decent respect for the opinions ot mankind requires that they should declar? the causes which impel them tu the separation . . . . Charles Carroll, last surviving signer of the Declaration of Independence. said: "You observe that republics can exist and tnat the [x-op. • un^r that form of government can be happier than any’ other; that tne republic created by the IMdaration of Independence will contmu? to the end of time is my fervent prayer. That protracted existi n. e. however, will depend on the morality, sobriety and industry of the people, and on no part more than on the m-jchames, forming in our cities, the greatest number of their most useful citizens.” CALVIN COOLIDGE ON LAW? "Men do not make Ihvvs U'hey do bTTt discover them lx»ws must be justified hy something more than the will of the majority. They must rest on the eternal foundation of righteousness That state is the most fortunate which has the aptest instrum -nts for the discovery of laws." EVENTS AND DATES: 1-3-Battle of Gettysburg t 1563) 27-First Successful Atlantic Cable I 1866) 27-Crcation nf the State Department (1789) Orville Easterday Unit 189 - American Legion Axillary

Vorth deals East and West i nine rablc. NORTH 486 5 2 V A ♦ Q !0 2 4Q9 7 4 3 WEST EAST ♦JIO7 4 A 9 3 <Q1095 2 V J 6 1 ♦J75♦ K 9 « I 3 * l« i + J 6 SOUTH A K QI 9KB 7 3 ♦ A 6 AAKs; The Ridding: North East South West pass pass 1 «L pass 2 4» pa»« 29 pass 3 A pass 5 A pass pass pass Opening lead: Nine of hearts. After the lead, South closed trumps in tv o rounds, ending in dummy. Queen of diamonds from the board drew East's king and South went up with the ace. South sluffed a spade on the king of hearts, trumped a heart on the board; then l**d a low spade from the dummy. East won the spade with the ace and returned a diamond which West covered vs ith the jack West then returned a diamond which fell to the ten South ruffed remaining hearts on the diamond and was left with two good spade tricks and the remainder of clubs to easily make contract COMMENT: South considered playing this hand at three no trump which would have been a safe bid. > thisweekW^ >/ patterns..^ < \V _ tn AUMn lAM 7 The livinf Is C / Vv-’ s SWi I 4 MAJOt j i PAneRN ks. I | 3233 ,’ U ——J 14 1.-24', Cross Stitch I .2^,1 A ((< I ►' T ■ u : .<«««.« 4 W K Ot ' ± J V I - J t o* 1 .-z *g F * * " Drew PaHtm No 323 J 11,. („ ( „ 9 |« fo«y b tak; , o hri* fabric f c^t Pth io Unia effort to moke it, ahf not la mo «r more modo > ky this jeoberA. Mo 3233 comoe «■ owe lay,, 20%, 22%, 24%. । Slm 14% loka, J yorde of IS inch t«Arx or al 44 Inch Moodie *ort tanata Ha. Cr«M« ‘ S»IM* Uia Mt avar ffoei to h<r<h, batk^t, nnla ate. fatten rio r3O contaim 16 motifi thot oro eoey to do Sand for it today. Our Ntodlo^ark Hook containing caopon for itloeting ono pattern free it K centt. Send 35c for each d'ett pattern Tsr for each needlework pattern tadd Sc fpr each pattern for third clan mailing and 10c for each pattern for flret clan moli’ng) to AUDKEY IANE BUKEAU, toe I 490, New fork I, N f.