The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 30, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 July 1963 — Page 8

8

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — July 25, 1963

62 Public storehouse (Pl.) 54 Baby's plaything 56 Article of furniture 58 Malay gibbon 59 Bristle 60 French sos "and" 61 Through 62 Pronoun 63 Seize 67 Ox of the< Celebes 69 Purpose 72 American humorist 73 Hindu woman's garment 74 Seed coating 75 Take by force 77 Former Russian ruler 78 Filaments of flax 79 Stories DOWN 1 Stream obstructions 2 So be it 3 Silent 4 Bone 5 Seine 6 Child's blackboard 7 To load U Hall

Z ACROSS 1 Friend of Pythias 6 Thick flat piece 10 Voluble 14 Entertain 15 Molten rock 16 At this place 17 Encountered 18 Swaps 20 Culture medium 21 To cut, after snick 23 American Indian 24 Drunkard 26 Prefix; down 27 Container for flowero 29 Spread so: drying 30 Place 31 Turn aside 34 Discover 36 Fish eggs 37 Range of Rocky Mountains 39 3,600, Babylonian numeral 42 Kept bow on sea by sail balance 44 Piece of turf 46 Simple 47 Established 49 Bill of fare (Pl.) 01 Hearing organ * r

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Johnson Twp. Club Hosts 4-H Girls Mothers of the Johnson township girls 4-H club and the girls were special guests of the Johnson Uownship Home Demonstration club for a picnic dinner Wednesday at the Community building. The dinner was served by Mrs. John Kepcha, Mrs. Clarenca Hopper and Mrs. Harold Knowlton.

FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smith Boy Never Has Any 'Serious' Moments

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THE WEEK'S LETTER: "My ►oyfnend is sweet, kind, and "fun to be with. He it usually die main attraction at any crowd. Sometimes, however, I wish he just weren’t so funny. It gets to be embarrassing What could I do to make him a little more serious it times when he should be with ' >ut changing his sweetness and cindness’ He does some things *hen I ask him. but 1 don't know how to ask him to be more serious ।

Answaf To Puxtlo No. 768 P T Hf nW d 'T’WiWul n si UKirWunswTtrW

43 While 45 Soup dish 48 Ravine 50 Occupied 1 seat 53 An nutCMt 55 Child’s game 56 Animal 57 Heating vessels 59 Outside covering 61 Couple 62 To move 64 Shore bird 65 Cutting tool 66 Stinging insects 68 Anglo-Saxon coin 70 Its emblem was Blue E««H 71 Interjection enjoining silence 1 76 Babylonian deity

P Kind of hound 10 In India a mountain pass I 11 Part of body 12 Authoritative decree 13 Kind of cap 19 Oxidized 22 First won,an 25 Poems 28 Skill 29 Part of a joint .30 Thoroughfare 31 Colorless 32 Greek letter 33 Conversant 34 Bird (pl.) 35 Rotating mechanical part 38 Track official £ 40 Spoken * 41 Withered *

i The 4-H girls and their mothers were introduced by the club adult leader, Mrs. Ixniis Daube. Mr.i. Charles Daube led the group in singing with Miss Marjcan Cole at the piano. , (James were played with prizes for many. Secret pal gifts were received by Mrs. Clifford Mull and Mrs. Cecil Bowers. Special guests were Mrs. Barbara Kepcha Kelly of LaPorte, ! Mrs. Clyde Stickley and Mrs. Hubert Spencer.

when he should be How can 1 do it?" OUR REPLY: "Everyone loves a clown," the old saying goes—and it is quite true We like to be entertained, all of us. Laughter is a tonic. We need laughter, but we need it in its proper place. It is quite pne thing to laugh at life; quite .ciother to laugh so much, at so many tilings, that living becomes nothing more than a big joke. The fool will laugh

Lincoln Tw p. 4-H Judging^ls Complete here h'h? i.uieoin xownsnip 1 11 projects in foods, clothing, crafts, home furnishings and dairy council were judged locally at the Walkerton High School Wcdnesday AH Township winners will he in competition at the St Jo-s.-ph County Fair beginning July 30 thru August 3. Township winners in Foods include James Hirt.sough 1; Janice Hartsough II; Carol Tuttle 111, Kay Schaeffer V; Jackie Tuttle VI: Then a S< hmeltz VII. and Barbara Lidy XII Blu? ribbons in Foods 1 Charlene ('ripe, Kathy I^azarek, Margaret Mechhng Penny Sue Naragon, Paula Payton. Betty Westhues Foods 11: Janice Ameling, Debbie Moore Foods V Susan Van Wanzeelc Foods VI Susan Brown, Ann ( lark. R d ribbons m Foods I Irene* Anderson, Lmda Boone. Kathy Cripe, Virginia DeSimone, Cindy Huhnke. Donna Naragon, Patty West lines and Julie Zlatos Foods II Carhen Mann. Wanda Mann. Laura Tuttle. William Zlatos. Linda Bouse. Laura Chapman. Jerry Lee Krohn. Foods IV: Christine Powers. Roberta Van Dyk?; Foods VI: Linda Pontius. Nancy Wiliams; Foods VII Patsy Brown. White ribbons: Foods I: Sharon Ameling; Foods II: Paulina Vandal 1. (Township winners in Crafts include Marianne Kersh I; Penny Williams III; Barbara Lidy V Blue ribbons were awarded ir. Crafts I: Debbie Moore. Barbara Naragon. Laura Tuttle; ( rafts II: Laura Chapman; Crafts 111; J anise Downs. Red ribbons in Crafts I: Janice Ajneling. Ann Clark, Roberta Van Dyke. Mark Maistaff and Marla Daube; Crafts II: Kay Schaeffer and William Zlatos. Township winners in Home Furnishings were Ann Clark II and Lmda Pontius 111. Donna Naragon received a red ribbon in Div I. Township winners in clothing are: Maigaret Mechhng 1; Betty W sthues II; Penny Williams III; Ann Clark V; Patsy Brown VI Blue ribbon winners were; Kathy Merkel I and II; Janice Hart sough 111. Red ribbon winners were: Sharon Ameling. Linda Bouse. Marla ' Daube*, Kay Schaeffer. Carieen , Mann, clothing I; Janice Ameling, Anita D?whirat, Donna Naragon, II; Susan Van Wanzeeh* HI. Carol Tuttle TV; Susan Brown. Linda Pontius V; Patsy Brown VI. White ribbons: Irene Anderson. Wanda Mann. Paulina Vandal’ and Gail Wharton I; Jerry la*# Krohn, Michaelene Ssady 111. Township winner in Dairy Council porbara Lidv. Supervising the acrA’ities were Mrs. Esther Singer, St Joseph

just to be laughing: a wise man laughs at that which is humorous, responds quite differently to something which is serious or tragla How do you get someona respond to the seriousness of a particular situation’’ The oily way to do this is to niakr ."hem understand that it is a serious matter. If you are enroute to some meeting where "seriousness" is called for, remind your friend that it is to be no time for making jokes If a serious situation arises suddenly and unexpectedly, don t hesitate to remind that it is no joking matter. You can do it, pleasantly, effectively, and you will be respected for it. If you can talk to your boyfriend about other things, you should be able to talk to him seriously about the importance of being serious when the situation so demands. It yen a Itfnup problem yaa want to di»<u-» or an obwervntloa | to make. a<ldr ra » your letlrr la FOR AND ABOt T TFENAOERR, 1 NATIONAL WH.KIV M HSI’AfkK 'SERVICE, HIANKhiKI, KI.

County Agent, and Miss .lanet Cormier, apprentice agent 4-H leaders were Miss Jamerv Helm and Miss Barbara Lidy. Judges were Miss Esther Rupel, Instructor of Clothing and Textiles, Purdue University. who judged clothing. Mrs. Hazel Burnett, Director of St Joseph County Dairy Council judged foods, home* furnishings and dairy council. Mrs R. O. Bechtel. Wakarusa, member of the Indiana State Craft Committee, judged crafts Lincoln ites Have Project Tour The Lincoliufes l-H Box's (’uh of Walkerton concluded their activities for the year with deni onst rations nt Hie high school followed ly a tour of livcdud. and gardening. concluded with i picnic and ball game. Giving demonstrations were Ri<k Kuby, entomology and sod conservation; I-irry S< hmeltz. forestry, and Stan Host ■tier, electricity. About lb a m the group traveled to Mike Ross' home where they viewed his garden and bee keeping projects. 'Hirn to Rick Ruby's hom? where they saw his rabbit project. Don Swanson’s home was next where they saw his beef and swine. The next stop was at the Don Wray home where Virginia and Mary showed their horse and pony The picnic was held on the lawn there and the tour was concluded with a ball gam? at Place Park. The next meeting of the club will be August K when Achievement Night will bi* held with a pot luck suppet at p.m- The awards will be given out at this time. VIGILANCE Freedom is not a perm tnent thutg- it ends the moment the fight for it ends. Most public speakers can rise to the occasion, but only a few know when to sit down. Slwi/ Wt IT mw HAU Heady to Eat Foods ' Buy ready-made frozen pizza and add cooked sausage and green peppers and mushrooms for topping before broiling. Serve with an antipasto salad made with a oil drossing cole slaw, anchovy fillets. pimientoes, artichoke hearts and white onion rings. To make a good coffee dessert try cooled coffee, milk, coffee ice cream and cinnamon sugar whipped together in a blender. Frame a mold with sliced corned beef and cucumber slices. Helen's Favorite: | Coconut Rolls (Makes 40 cookies) 2 cups walnuts 1 cup dates 2 cups moist coconut ’i teaspoon salt 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 eggs, unbeaten I teaspoon vanilla Put walnuts and dates through kind chopper. Add cups coconut and remaining ingredients. Mix well and sha|>e into rolls 2 inches long. Roll in remaining coconut and place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in 350°F, oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Serve around potato salad which has been molded m a bowl. Macaroni salad purchased already prepared can be mixed with chopped celery and drained Mexican style corn for a delightful salad. Canned pork and beans placed in a casserole, then topped with Ismah s and plenty of shredded cheddar cheese and baked until cheese melts is wonderful for a hearty porch supper.

Lunt tl' iils; both sides iulnei able. NORTH ♦Q 7 5 > V Q 10 h 3 ♦ A 4 10 9 7 4 3 WEST EAST ♦ J I 3 2 Aio V 5 V J ♦J9 75 3 i.,- ♦KQIO KI ? 4Q65* A K JG SOVTH AAK 9 8 6 VAK9 7 6 I 2 ♦ 6 * - The bidding: East South West North 14 If pass pass 5 ♦ 5 V 6 4 double pass 6 tp pass pass d'ble red'ble pass pass pass Opening lead: Jack of diamonds. COMMENT: South hod no probblem with this hand. He set up the spade suit by trumping the fourth round of spades and therefore made an easy overtvick North and South should have reached a contract of seven. Both were partially to blame, howeser South put North on the apo*, with the jump bid of four hearts If South had merely overcalled with one spade, he could have ehown the strength of his hand leter ami would have had a chance to find outeomething about North's hand. Turn over a new leaf for 11 new year —try to get even wT the people who have helped V" > this >/ patterns.^ < Fer the YMngnt 3300 LJIKitten MetHi ’Sy- L Ortti PaHtrn No 3300 For Hi* Yovr'gorf. Youngtton rovol io hot when fhoy con drou in cool too* No. 3300 comot in tin* 1,2, J. In lito 2 tho pmaforo tokos 1% of 35ioch fabrit, tho ovoraUo, IW yordt oi 35 inch. Hoodloworlt Patforn No VP. Kitton Motifs. You'll on/oy ootbroidofto g thoto adoroblo kittons tor pant 100 tooroli or othor llnons. Ihoio oro so^on motit i m oil, ono for ooch boy of tboosooh. Send for No 577 today. Our Noodlowork Catalog coatoming 0 coupon for solocting ono poHOrn boo o 50 cents. Sond 35c for oath dross pattern. 25c for each needlework pattern (add 5c for each pattern tor third class mailing and 10c for •och pattern lor first class mailing) to AUDHY lANf •UtfAV, So« I 4^o, Now York I, N.r.