The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1963 — Page 12

12

— THE IMHTEMHA l -XEWS —

4 r i Deprive of unlawf .Uy 50 Quarrel 52 Tree 54 Duck 56 Sr ike and fog 58 Harvests 61 Commt n '’Haw.) 63 Rail 65 Let fall 66 Concern 69 Sumatran squirrel shrew < 71 City of Paraguay y 72 Lubricating liquid 73 Spoke with i excessive / pride £ \ 75 Seine , 76 Form nf “ b •’ W 77 Ancient & 78 Football * teams 80 Thing in law 81 Radical ^2 And land DOWN 4 1 Trade * agreement 2 Changed ? ~ 3 Child for f p mother fl 1 4 Heraldryi I grafted M | 5 Body of I water X* B C Has con* a sciousnesa ot

ACROSS 1 (pl.) 7 Head cov< ling 10 Unai 13 Equilibrium 14 Respectful fear 15 Hindu cymbals 16 WcrtM-^s leaving 17 Dalendable 19 Anglo-Saxon coin 20 American Indian 21 Alleviate 22 Sailing vessel (pl.) 24 Gull-like bird ad 26 Roman * emperor J. 28 Juice of plant 29 Glossy 31 Occupies a seat 83 Subject to a trial _< 86 Biowgun missile 88 Vast ages 40 Payable 41 Correlative ► °- u J* ’ either 43 Unruly Wi outbreak 45 Drinks .aM slowly 47 Hebrew

■"II 11 yp I* |«T'P |» p T Hi '[li ~ ■Hit “is ♦ 16 “ | 77“ 18 73 _ TT” _— _ 29 “ "Ti - IF F” ~ TF IF ^”33“ ““ ~^7B 41 42 ~ 71“ 44 ^7T* ”^46 7F 7i —^^50 —— — --JL. _ 54 55 56 57 ^SB 59 60 S W “ 62 63 dF F" 7F“ “ ’ L2_ 66 p7 68 69 70 7F 7^ 71 If 77 ——n 7l 33" 8i H ~ ~ R — .1. ■ । li .Ua.U -.1 ~ I—liaai PUZZLE NO. 770 -

Fellow named Clyde Moore opines: "It wins that while onehalf of the work) is doing the twist the other half is caught it a b|g .squeeze.” rnmi Vo on* vulnerable. East deals, NORTH ♦ Q J 10 61 VJ S 3 ♦ Q 10 8 4 ♦ I West east t*” ♦9 5 4 <3® *KQ 10 ♦ « “ ♦ 9 ♦ KQIO 8 62 + J 9 5 43 SOITH <" ♦ A VA7 8 2 ♦AKJ J 5 3 1 r * w A A The Bidding: East South West North p«s« . 2 ♦ past 2 4 past! o 3 V pass 4 < pass pass pass pass Opening lend: Small heart. South was set on one trick oa Uns hand by losing two hearts. Actually, South had an easy way to make contract. South could plear trumps, then go to the board twice with trumps —as ch time leading a spade back to be ruffed In the closed hand; thus setting tip spades on which to slug two fit the losing hearts,

Answer To Puzrle No. 769 HHMI r i x d a __ r o r M~r If IHp oTm p “ IlLl£jß3L xEUtL *l*l is t* 1° i»I I* rl’li I|s RI ink I | T p I*| R l I*l ß ßl Pi*is,Kin

4 42 Fish eggs 44 Head covering (Pl.) 46 Winter vehicle 49 Ornamental circlets 51 Short blast of horn (pl.) 53 Sailor 55 African worn that infests eye 57 Made a harsh sound 69 Powerful 60 Quarrels 62 Tree-shaded walk 84 To anoint 66 Bellow 67 Ireland 68 Give out < sparingly 70 Warm weathei drinks 74 To sum up 79 Brother of s>

7 Tax! i 8 Shoemaker’s < tool 6 Pares < 10 Condescended11 Stringed instrument I 12 Word o( sorrow | 13 Settos | 18 Eagle’s *< nest 2^* 23 Cereal iv I grain *7 25 Close by * ; 27 American * i Indians i 80 Malay knife 32 Cut in one stroke 84 Eat 85 Golf « mound 17 Spinning f toys JL 89 Box e 41 Worthiest •leaving 4^,

IQCSLS BHSBSaSS^ ■ x«r >y7\ IW« V Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kring and Kathy Lou were Ralph Smith, Irvin Kring and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bonifacius. Mrs. Maxine Wood and Mrs. Bertha Urbin were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wilma Hockett of Laporte. Mr. and Mrs David Mellin and family are vacationing this week at the Penick cottage near Angola. Mr. and Mrs. Gate Sherland spent Sunday at Burch Lake, Michigan, visiting her sister. Mr. and Mrs Harold Holderman. Other guests were Mr and Mrs. Cecil Reed and Mrs. Jack Rice and children. North Canton Ohio. Mrs Edna Prochnow of Chicago is visiting her sister.. Mrs. Al. i<e Ridek this week. Mrs. Guy Rizek and children of Carmel are also spending several days with Mrs. Rizek. Priscilla's Salon Os Beauty Phone 656-8928 North Liberty, Indiana

Couple Recently Married In Walkerton fl ' <at ac } -\ r J B rMMggpf N • v - -ft **'■ * J . fl f S J? I WM F 4^X4 . ’ ■ -f->L ***' MR. and MRS. JOHN KAMINSKI

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gwin visited Belingrath Gardens and tho Bellingrath Home at Mobile, Alabama. recently. A 2c Ronnie Putman of Kessler AEB. Miss., is spending a 16 day leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Putman and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and daughter,, and Mrs Walter Smith and Jimmy spent ten days with the latter's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith in Minot, North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Gkm Hostetler returned Sunday from a vacation in California where they visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Sather of Torrance. * ' * W Mr. and Mr.-,. John Newland returned Friday night from a vacation trip in the West, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Guyses in Oceanside. California and Mr. and Mrs. Bruoe Cripe and family in /Tucson, Arizona. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guard attended the graduation of their son, Dennis, from the College of Comment in South Bend, held at the Blake Room and Gardens, Howard Johnson Motel last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Leigh Roy Hahn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hostetler and family spent a week sightseeing in South Dakota. They visited the Black Hills. Mount Rushmore, Dead Wood, Bad I^ands and many other points of interest. Dr. and Mrs. Bryce Rohrer have returned from a vacation in Ontario, Canada They were accompanied by their children Kathy and Kenny and by the doctor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Rohrer of Wakarusa. The family spent the week at Lake Metnesa* gamesing in the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Waldron Sr. They all visited Niagara Falls on the return trip. Mrs. Ben Brede was called to Chicago this week by the passing of a very dear friend and former business partner. Mrs. Edward O'Connell. July 30, in the Michael Rtose hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday from the I>onnellan Funeral Home, 7659 Jeffery Blvd . Chicago. Mr. and Mis O'Connell have visited in Walkerton many times ami have many friends here Mr. and Mrs Ray .Chapman and laniily spent last week on a camping trip A few days was spent at Shakamm k Park. Terre Haute, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weil of Evansville. After leaving here, they went to Brown County for several days, then to White Water State Park near Conneisville where they were met by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parsons of Lebanon, Ohio, and spent several days there with them before returning home.

This is the date, Friday. August 2. of our Annual Summer Clearance Sale at Studio Dress Shop. Mr. and Mrs Harry Johnson and daughters of St. Clair Shores. Michigan, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Branson Hiatt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kaleth and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pogodzinski and their daughter, Gloria, visited the Ford Museum in Detroit. Michigan all day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daube attended a family get-together at Monticello Sunday, with relatives coming from Kankakee and Sibley, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs Eddie Hoogheim and son. Gary, of Fulton. 111., and Miss Katherine Cripe of Clinton, lowa, came Sunday to celebrate with Otis Cripe the 89th birthday of his mother. Mrs. Viola Cripe. Arthur J. Nonnan. son of Mrs. Lucille L. Norman, Rt. 1, Walkerton. who attended Grovertown High School. Is now serving with the U. S. Air Force. His address is: A F. 16774 821 Flight 872 Box 1509 Lackland AFB, Texas. Mj*. and Mi's. William Lucius of Tiffin. Ohio, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Hinz Saturday. Mrs Eugene Gerber and children of Caifdmia, who have been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hinz, returned to Ohio with them and will visit relatives fefr about ten days. Mrs. Ronald Weakly and Mrs. Nora Hahn spent the week end in Indianapolis with Mrs. Celeste Nelson. They also visited Neal Weakly and on Sunday went to Martinsville and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crisman and family. Mr. Weakly visited his Brother, Jess Weakly, at Scott Lake near Kalamazoo, Michigan over the week end. Mrs. Paul Kolmer and children returned to their home in Rockford. 111., Saturday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmeltz, while Mr. Kolmer was in Fort Wayne to find housing for the family as he is being transferred there. Other visitiors were Mrs. P. E. Mark and daughter of Niles. Mrs N. L. Jones and children of Michigan City; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shenernan; Mr. and Mrs. Linder Punsky of LaPorte, and Mis. Nora Hahn. SWEET SIXTEEN Miss Geraldine Stickley was the victim of a surprise birthday party last Saturday afternoon on her sixteenth birthday when friends from the Methodist Youth Fellowship and Johnson Township 4-H club met at Culver for a swimming party. Later in the day a hamburger and wiener roast was enjoyed along with a beautiful birthday cake. There were 24 present to help her celebrate.

ybtlw. W BY HELEN BALE Scrumptuous Treats For quick, open faced sandwiches, spread toasted English muffiins with canned crabmeat, then with a mixture of half may. onnaise and half soured cream, with a little onion for seasoning. Broil 5 minutes or until lightly browned. Add coarsley chopped dates to chow-chow, hot dog or corn relish for a chutney-like mixture to ao•ompany meats and entrees. Combine pearl onions with cook•d or canned Italian green beans Helen's Favorite: Minute Chutney ** (Makes % cup relish) % cup canned mincemeat Vt cup chopped pear or apple 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon vinegar * 1 teaspoon grated onion Dash of cayenne pepper Combine all ingredients. Chill and serve with meat or chicken. and tomatoes. Season to taste and serve in lettuce cups. Sprinkle halved strawberries with sugar and mix with sliced peaches for a two-tone fruit mixture for biscuit shortcake. Serve With a dollop of whipped cream. Mash or sieve avocado and blend with cream cheese, salt and pepper, green onion and lemon ^uice. Serve on toast topped with sliced tomatoes and crisp bacon. Drain canned fruit cocktail, add drained mandarin oranges and serve on slices ot chiffon cake with orange sherbet as a quick dessert. V p&ttwns..^ < VL MrAMMmrtAM T*o J AUj * a MH-MX 618 br»M Pattern No. 3275. Two Pari Styling. A dutinctivo two-pioco, vory good in a waihab/o. S*lf-trimming bond dtHoot tho diagonal elating. No. 32^5 oomot In tizot 18'/ t , 2C : ' t . i2Vt, 14Vt. Sin I6’/| fakoi 4^/0 yardt ol tS inch fabric. Noodlowork Pattern No. 513. IntpirIng Sampler. Tbit beaut Hui tamp lot worked entirely In croti tfilch will make 0 lovely gift. Hot-iron transfer pattern No. 513 meoturei about 13x19 inchot with couplete Imtructioni. Our Needlework Catalog containing e goupon for relecting one pattern free a fO oonti. Send 35c for each drett pattern, tie far each needlework pattern (add 5c for each pattern for third datt mailing and 10c for each pattern for Urrt clou mad- • Ingl to AUOtfV UMf tUUAU, Im I^o, New Fort I, NX