The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 August 1963 — Page 8

8

— THE INDEPENDENT NEB’S — AUG. 8, 1963

* Acituras «h J ' 1 50 1 Pairs ’ 51 5 Informers 54 10 Mince £ 58 14 Rant -J 59 15 Pok# ^1 61 16 Half 62 17 Expanse 63 18 Sam 64 19 -•••the Red 20 Consolida- 65 ttons 66 22 Canadian 67 Province 24 Vase \ 25 Marner 26 Balance 29 Evergreen * 1 tree J 2 30 Minimum Jr 3 34 Tug 5 4 35 Routine 5 36 Mortar T 6 and - . 37 Past 7 38 Counselors 40 Metallic 8 element 9 41 Rank 10 43 Island (Fr.) 44 Lards 11 i 45 Rob I 46 Conjunction i 47 Succinct 121

12 3 4 5 6 7 9 -WTo I” I’2 I’3 ■ -- — 17 18 Jo 21 " /Tv? 22 'zj ~ -W 25* T" 26 27 al ^3O ^““F" iT" 34 $ 3? ^515 7 — 41 42*“ “43 ’’’T 77“ “ "J, ■ —■■ —.l MM. I. — ,I , . -- -. , „ _ 45 46 4? — II 52 IT 51 O” , ?Xv 43 ' —— ~~ "™ m 5 ~w*~ PUZZLE NO. 771 I

X NOTICE The office of Dr. B L. Furst will bar. closed from August 12 to August 24th inclusive, for va<ation. 3ta22 A Av on ME! f HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! w ^rJI Lloyd G. Clark Agent 620 Roosevelt Road Walkerton, Ind. Office Phone: 586-3156 Re*. Phone: 610-3550 Lakeville, Ind. eat rose ^Flstate FARM Mwtu^lAv’omatKl* lessen tCof»pMo , Off fcivwmngto^ |li»M|

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i Ihr^w \ I Pale Overhanging I Situated 1 Vocal .M iNew “1 Devotion ,1 I Chill *S Delete M Masculine name J Snares Appraises Vend A DOWN Street car Merchandise Beyond Aquatic bird Reject Play on words (p! ) Business abbreviation Pastry Case ». Dairy product (pl.) German title of respect /a S^P 'll'

13 A size of type * 21 Before 23 Bundles S 25 Posing V 26 Argues 27 Xavier 28 Solitary 29 Sport 31 Fragrant oil 32 Cuts lengthwise 33 Taut 35 Communist 36 Before 38 Thousand (comb, form)

Lincoln Twp. Home Demon. Club Meets ! The annual picnic of the Lincoln Townsnip Horne Demo nitration Club was held at the Walkerton Community Building Tuesday, because of the inclement wea. ther. A pot luck dinner at noon was enjoyed with 24 members and one guest. Mrs. Leora Goit. present. The song of the month, ‘'ll! the Good Old Summertime" was sung with Mrs. Dutcher leading the singing. During the business meeting it was announc'd there will be a craft school September 16-20 at the Christian Church Educational room in South Bend. It is open to all leaders and anyone caring to learn more about handicraft. Mrs. Henry Hulhnger gave (he lesson on traffic safety. Mrs. Floyd Bellinger conducted the numbers contest and several other games and contests. Also on the committee with her were Mrs. Cloyd Smith and Mrs. Mamie M; y. St ADAV MAIL SERA K E Mail for Sunday dispatch ■ hould be deposited prior to 3 15 p.m Sunday at the curb box at the Post Office, Van Buren and Illinois Streets for collection by Star Route Service The Post Office curb box is the only box that will have this service. Leading suffragettes in our history were women with a vaulting ambition for the poll.

•'•pi™: MW “ 4 —J* I- 5 S KS.% "5 5* a. skuliM-* INDIANA STOCKS - H X s Bought - Sold - Quoted g - H G mm l • intrastate 9 t- u 2el*pcf Southern Securities Corporation IL 1 □ls re * Evansville 8, Indiana £ ’ 1 I * FB ! K jb Za^ - S < .«Pubm Local Representative IL-in £ tS2 St 1 Louis C. Houser Claude E. Houser «ti s. rjnt* 40. W’ ,v ’• Mix's?: 686 - 32 M Gmmmm in -»H £ ik 8 SI

39 Not young 1 42 Imposing 4 houses . 44 Women t 46 Soft yarn ■ 47 Twitching J 49 Internal J 50 Alms si 51 Feminin# 11 name .3 52 Solicit 53 Tidy 54 ••• -Majest# 55 Volume 56 Vice 57 Vale 60 Cistern

North Überty S Announce! 4-H Winners N L ANNOUNCES 14 Liberty Township 4-H Blue Ribbon winners in agriculture projects arc SOIL CONSERVATION 1 Bill Albert Martin Albright Neil Baughman Drew Bergland Albert Clark Mike Clark Vaughn East burn .Tim Fraser Steve Gyuriak Jim Hurt Dewayne Ix'e David Limerick Ralph M'Orum Donald McEndarfer Tim Gyuriak Stephen Mltkodaj John Neidlinger Harold Palmer Henry Polman Terry Ransbottom Gail Ross Kent Rmingcr Bob Snyder Dana Sousley Mike Summerfield Ralph Wille SOIL CONSERVATION II Dennis (Hark Robert Hunter Kerry Kane SOIL CONSERVATION 11/ Dale Sheneman WOODWORKING 1 Douglas Beaudoin Steve Gyurfak Shane Hostetler Henry Falman Charles Wille WOOD WO It KI NG II Ronald Albert Roger Clark Michael Schlarb Alan Wenger WOODWORKING 111 Michael Newcomer WOODWORKING V Charles Geyer WILDLIFE I

Tim Gyuriak WILDLIFE UI Paul Neidlinger Michael Newcomer STRAWBERRY 1 Douglas Beaudoin David Holmes Kathie Shupert Martin Shupert ELECTRIC I Duane Bevis Mike Clingenpeel 1 Steve Gyuriak Mike Hiatt Gary Kaser Cloyd Kime John Neidlinger Timothy Nemeth Leland Olinger William Sapp Dale Sheneman Charles Wille Laura Wille ELECTRIC II Bill Albert Ronald Albert Richard Hostetler Craig Kaser David Limerick Michael Newcomer P.alph Wille ELECTRIC 111 Douglas Liggett ELECTKIC V Kent Naragon GARDEN I Roger Clark GARDEN 111 Peggy McEndarfer GARDEN IX Raymond Dillon DAIRY Jr Hol. calf Raymond Dillon Sr. Ho|. calf - Albertha Brinkhoff RABBITS: Champions Senior Bu< k Robert Knowlton

Commervial Breed - Robert Knowlton New Zealand White Sr doe Robert Knowlton N Z. W. Sr. buck Robert Knowlton N. Z. Red Sr. buck —- Craig Kaser N. Z. R. Sr doe-Wayne Rom? In wumniaprizing the 4-H work in agriculture projects, there were 106 boys and girls enrolled in 217 projects; 105 completing 217 projects. This is a 99 per cent completion record, which could only be accomplished with the coopei - atam of the parents involved. May I say thank you to all who had any part in making this a very successful 4-H year. A W. Clark. Lead 1 Summer Is Time To Tackle Poor Reading Habits Sunnier 11 a good tinu to deal with the problem of students who duck books so succcsfullv that by the time they reach high school they are completely out of reading pra< tire and have difficulty doing regular school work. Take the child to the public library regularly; drop into the fw>okstoie with him for the fun of browsing; and introduce him to the hundreds of good xciting paperbacks sold in drugstores and supermarkets. The reason many students don’t read is simply that they rarely come In touch with interesting books /The best way to help young sters mak • a choice is to guide them towards books tliat coincide with their main interests the biography of a baseball hero, the xtory of a horse, a guide to coin collecting and so on. But most important is to boost the prestige of books within the family. Nearly half the houses in the country don’t have any bookshelves at all Many parents pressure their children to read but never open a book themselves. I NDER CONTROL Doni be a drifter unless you have the ability to shape the currents of life. ♦.Pot Luck W BY RELBN BALS —-—-— ■ < Meat Magic Braised pork chop* are good baked with sliced potatoes, covered with soured cream, salt and mustard. Next time you have scalloped potatoes, add generous slices of ixxlogna mixed in with potato layers You 11 have meat and potatoes in one dish! Make enough chili for two meals. On the second day, spread T — Helen’s Favorite: Shrimp and Rice Casserole (Serves 4) 1 tablespoon buffer 2 cups rich milk 1 5 ounce can shrimp I 2 cups cooked rice ’ ’« cup catsup 4 teasp<»on tabasco sauce 1 teaspoon Worcestershire 1 sance ■ Melt butter in saucepan: add ’ icmaining ingredients. Bring to , a boil and simmer 5 minutes. Inc chili in a casserole and top with corn chips Bake to heat . Did you know the cube or minute steaks can be spread with a f bread stuping, rolled and baked with tomato sauce for a quick and easy treat? Enough said! Spread one-crust of pastry in a pic pan Break up corned beef hash from a can into pastry and a d b cup of tomato juice. Bake “ minutes and serve in wedges ■,<ith hot chili sauce as a topping. Sprinkle thin slices of veal with •. ilt. p< ppei and P.u mesan cheese. Fry quickly in hot fat and serve with noodles to which butter and poppy seeds have been added./

■ mm North and South vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4AKJ 9 5 1 V Q 983 ♦ 7 + K 8 WEST x EAST 4Q7 4 106 13 VJ752 < J 9 6 3 ♦ AKQ 8 5 4 2 4 Q J 10 5 1 ' SOI TH A 4 » 4 A K 10 6 4 4 10 . 4A97 63 2 The bidding: North East South West 1 4 pass 14 14 3 4 pass 2 4 t 2 4 pass 5 4 4 4 | pass pass pass 5 4 pass (t/K'ninK lead: Ace of diamonds. West's second lead was seven of spades to ace on the board. South then proceeded to clear trumps. When East showed out on the first heart lead. South finessed West’s jack, ending in dummy. South next ran spades, sluffing two clubs on the hing and jack. South used last trump to set up the last two spade tricks; played the ace of clubs and returned to the board with the king The last losing chibs were slutted on the good spades, thus losing onl> one diamond t> mak® six. - Even an efficiency expert g< tall tangled up when he tries t< master the art of eating spaghet ' U. > this wmM/z V pattsms.^ < kV . WMBsmruiai J SMttiatsMit 3.306 O jTX VK LyVwl SMB t Pineapple CutsrpisM Dr»n Pattern No 3306 Shift into Print Horn t Iha httlo »hrft that you maio in no hmo flat, and than you urear gnd **«r it No 3306 cornu in moi 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 sito 14 tok«i JJ/j yard/ of 35 inch fabric or 2'A yordi of 42 meh, oron with tho pockot Noodlovork Pattern No 806 Pmoapplo Contorpioco Horn it a loroly 24 m«h contf/n^oo »or hod m tho aid so- . norito pineapplo dotign otfh a now twnt । fhu pattom contairto an ootra iorgo dia gram making it oaty to crochot Sond for No 806 Our Noodlowork Catalog containing a coupon for lolocting ono pattern hoo < 50 centi Sond 35c for ooch dreti pattorn 25c tor each needlework pattern (add 5c for each pattern for third clan maning emd 10c for each pattern for fir it clan mo ‘ • ng) to AUDHfY lANt BJSLAU, 8j« 1490, New Y o 'k I, N f.