The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 35, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1963 — Page 10

- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — Aug. 29, 196.3

10

50 Fabulou* 1 bird 51 Puff up ” 52 Indiana city 56 Cutting grass 60 By mouth 61 Producer 64 Young lady 65 Untwist 66 Network 67 Large deer (pl.) 68 Shuts violent ly 69 Shallow - teceptacle ' DOWN 1 Young sheep 2 T'urkish a regiment - 3 Football f Kick ; * 4 Struck hard 5Un virtuous ; 6 Beer parlor ! 7-•• mode * ’ (2 words) f 1 8 A tear £ < 6 Appointed j person * ! 10 Stoves : 11 Bad

[ ACROSS *' V 1 Drinks with tongue 5 Armadillo 10 Mak? over again 14 Astringent 15 Obstinate . I- people ** 16 Greedy 17 Mid-west Canadians 19 Fastidious 20 Caustic 81 Thrilling - sensations 23 Swap 26 Command / . to horse 27 Spires 1 80 Bahama capital / 84 Thin I 85 Speak * 87 Entomology (abbr.) j 38 Pertinent 89 Disparages <1 Seven 42 B^m 43 Mountain nymph 44 Vend » 4b Kindly ' 47 I* Im (2 words)

F“ 2 3 4 6 |7 18 [9 1 11 I’ 2 I’3 14 - ^ls p? 16 p “ " “ |p hT “ ~ " _ ““ I i iii &£; mm. mm. mm. mmJ frWI — ■ 27 28 29 31 FT ass sH — r — mm- O— — L — MM ■ MMI —— _ _ UMM -mm _ MM. « M.-M. JI Il Jj ^66 —k4~g w — MHH — L ~ j ^PUZZLE NO. 77 4 w IMPORMM DATES AAD (VENTS EDOM VtSnaVEAa*^ The Dawes Plan for World War I reparations was signed in Louw don, August 30, 1924. Germany declared war on Poland, August Ma 1939. - 4 “Old Pacific,” the first auto to cross the United States vnder ow® power, reached New York City, August 31, 1903. The U.S. Congress passed a Neutrality Act, August 31, 1935. } Aaron Burr was acquitted on a charge of treason, September & 1807. The L'J3. child labor law became effective, September 1* 191te September 2, 1963 is LABOR DAY. •^*4 A treaty of peace between the United States and Great Britain war signed, September 3, 1783. Great Britain and France declared wa?* pn Germany, September 3, 1*39. 4 St. Augustine, Florida was founded by Pedro Menendet, Septtl^m 4, 1565. The City of lx>s Angeles was foonded, September 4, The first Continental Congress aseuffbiod to PhUadeiptofa ter 5. 1774.

EPS ANP ABOUT TMNXCfU /ByC.D.^H Should She Lose RespectFor tferPorents ?

'eeP' f t I I * LsJ r*s *-2— ^respect my j - -A 1 PARENTS WHEN! ^JTHEY WINK / ls WAY y v sr ' ‘fn I I ' - T t . 1 |i a

THE WEEK’S LETTER: “Why! »rt- my parents prejudiced? I am i< years old and my steady is 15. My parentis aie prejudiced. He is from down South, but Dow lives tn th* same county. I didn’t pass । the Bth grade last year because I was thinking so much of him. My mother blames him for my “flunking.” Before, his parents would coma and get me to go on titles and mother didn’t loom Io

» Answer To Puizfe No, 773 A f FT tTo 1 plw T~ 71 f cThT * Tl l '7 *T«I IN* L C R| |hTq HE] - c c "I*l 1*1 B I Jf] l*Ts T M - EliintinEEifc ~ jj*! l *! _* ~ iclofw I Njg_l T p | SITJJM lE] st Si Vj IEI vIE I£sm7|N|TMT[ f p|*| T[ 11 I n l* I w LzJ 1 p| T p1B p ! a I 1 1 p|rp|iT«TF]Mr77TFpWii| । 1111 |Lp|C|E| I TIE phi* I I »|ololl| I* vh SI pH I 8 8 fsTf I * ILI f UIU2IH uLEt^ra mm

39 Sorrow 40 Builders 44 Actor Grange* 46 Fishes with rod and reel 1 48 Certain I Fast Indians 49 British school 52 Theater seat 53 Seed covering 54 Public place 55 Pert, td a period of time 57 Roman road 58 The back (pl.) 59 Neutral color 62 Yellow bugle 63 Precioua - stone

12 Gambling ’ cubes 13 Lyric poems 18 U. of Mary- । land grid player * 22 Approaches 24 Two-spot 25 Raised a* platform Jr 27 Jargon <1 28 Wigwam \ 29 Consumed * 31 Part «g 32 Feebleminded IE 33 Practical 36 Os rise & fall of ooean water

! mind. He’s the typo of boy Who gets mad easily, ts jealoui, hgs little to say and is shy. Rut ho means everything to mo and I want my parents to like him and approve of ns going places I* OLM REPLY i You should fw sped your parents. A U-year-old girl should have her mind on schoolwork and not on boys. Aa education to much more impor* u “ Vrw £*» tews Jas

Yellow Bank Mr. and Mr Orby Baughman of Lakevill. called on their daught i -in-law. Mi . John Baughman of Laurel. Md., at Bristol Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmeltz of Rolling Prairie called on their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orby Baughman Saturday. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Orby Baughman of Lakeville were guests of the John Schmeltz family at Rolling Prairie. Guest of the Orby Baughmans Sunday Were Mt and Mrs. Free! K'lb r of Buchanan, Mn h ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stearns of South P-end: Mr. and Mrs Max Baughman. Whittier. Calif ; the Eldon Ruff family of South Bend. Tnc Max Baughmans leave for their home this wc<-k. The Yellowbank Sc hool picnic will be held Sunday, Sept. 8, A carry-in dinner will be served at noon. EverybcKly come. Mr and Mrs. Glen Goon of Ix*esburg were Wednesday and Thursday guests of Mrs. Dorothy Culp and mother. Mrs. Rowland Goon lb slowly recovering in Memorial hospital after surgery. Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baughman and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Baughman of laurel, Maryland: Mr. and Mrs Max Baughman of Whittcr. Calif . and Mr. and Mrs. Orby Baughman of near Ijikeville. Mr and Mrs. Dwight Har4>ough have returned home from a ten day vacation at Silver Lake in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Buel Wheeler and family of Plymouth spent Sunday afternoon wtih Mr. and Mrs. Roy Freeman and family Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clark of North Liberty and Mr. and Mis. Harry Stump of near Walkerton were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs Dorothy Culp and mother. Mrs Mary Deave of Olive. California. spent a few days last week with her brother. Mr. and Mrs Dwight Harbaugh. Mr. and Mrs Cap Eley of Argos. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hartsough and son. David of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hoffer of Highland were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hart sough. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keller of Buchanan. Michigan, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orby Baughman. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harbaugh spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Marvin Clark in North Liberty. Mrs. Melvin Baughman was a Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Olive Fair of near North Liberty. Mrs. Rov Freeman and Man’ Ann spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hazel Hoover in Teegarden. Miss Carolyn Rowe. Wayne Rowe and Ixniie Snyder loft for a two weeks vacation with Mr.

having fun and going placet Sure, it would be nice if wo could all go through life doing Just what we wanted to do, not going to school If we didn't want 0 go, forgetting about everything but having fun. Prejudiced? You misunderstand the meaning of the word. It would make no dinerence where the boy came froth, or whomever he hap« pened to be, your parents have the obligation to refuse to let you have dates and “go out." when Sou allow this to become the most important tiling in your life. This is life—not just something that applies to teenagers. Men , anq women have responsibilities to life. They must earn a living dr manage a home. Many of them Would like to do notßlng but have fun, but it’s not In the cards. AU us must meet our responsible Hoe FIRST, before we can do the things wo do just “for fun." ft r«a ka<» • ««•*»<• west t» alaraea. ar as •kaarretiaa Ie kaka.aHriii raar Uttar ta POM AM* ABOU* fBKNAGBBI,

and Mr«. Carl Rowe and famtif DJ I’orlland, Oregon. Mr. aad Mri. Francia Haffor Highland sj>ant the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hartsvugh, Mr. and Mt*. Orby Baughman of near Lakevilla were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John hmtltz and fam Uy of Rolling Prairie. Maple Grove Mr. him! Mrs. Clarence Myers Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Springsterm at Cassopolis. Mk higan. Mrs Keith Ti< e spent part of the pa.st week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Dean. Mr. Tice spent Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Haroiu Geyer had Sunday dinner with Mr. ?nd Mrs. Albert Gregory in South Bend an 1 saw ther first greatgrandchild at Memorial hospital, who ha been named Jay Harold Vargo. Mrs. Ross Myers and Mrs. Tod Triezie and children were Saturday evening visitors at the Harold Geyer home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Andert B|»ent Thursday at. the Joe Ander* home STAR ” Mrs. Delores Matzos Tndlanapolis visited her parents Mr and Mrs. Cl-m Light foot last week encl. Mr. am! Mrs. Larue Donathcn and Beth attended the Howell reunion at the Ix*o Metzger home on Myrtle Road Sunday. The chiblren of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Duvall have recovered from the mumps. Charlotte Ann Rexstrew spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Ora Batty of Royal Center. SPORTSM AN'S NOTEBOOK To remember all the good tips you get here, why not cut them out and paste in an inexpensive scrap book. dbtI.UCK 0 M »y ««ii Summer DellghU - । Serve as a dinner bread with trilled 'burgers: slices of French oread spread with mustarddlaVored mayonnaise, mixed with grated Parmesan cheese. Sprinkle with minced onion and heat until lightly browned. 4 | For a luscious deuert, top de* , tert pancakes with cottage cheese and a spoonful ot mixed fruity Sprinkle all with powdered euga% | Melt 1 cup blended maple Stop of double boiler with 1 ou| tiny marshmallow* until thes# |gre softened. Stir until ereamf^ . Helen** Favoritec Oeamv Green Beans a (Serves it | I package* Meaen free® ’ beans tH tablespoons Instent mbeeff onion H cup datry sourod eroam % teaspoon pepper _ Dash of thym. Salt to bate Cook beans according to package directions. Drain beans and add all remaining ingredients. Heat gently a minute or two. Serve at once, Li --I ■■■!■■ smooth and serve with thin pans sakes or Ice cream. | Children will like this candy* make chocolate fudge from a min, add raisins and shape in balls, then roll in flaked coconut | Sliced raw appled and thinly ' sliced water chestnuts are won* derful to add to chicken salad. Serve on a bed of chow mein noodles garnished with mandarin orange segments. I Top a combination of fruits I* Mason with a sauce made of sou* ed cream, whipped cream and a * tab of frosh Mat juices

Eatl dealt. No one vulntrabU t NORTH ♦ 9 4* A K 6 5 3 ♦1097 4 4 3 I WEST EAST ' 47643 A A 10 8 I VQIOBS 94 ♦AB 5 4 J 495 4KJ8764S SOUTH ♦ K 0 J I WJ 9 7 ♦ KQ 4AQIO 8 ' The bidding: v East South West Nortlh 8 4 INt * paid pass pass J Opening lead: Nine of clubt, East put up the king and south won with the ace. South led dia« monds two rounds and when West held back the ace, South led lov< to the ace of hearts in the dunjmw then returned low diamond to force the ace. West returned t spade, which East took with thtj ace. At this point East had nothk Ing left execept clubs and spade* East chose to return a small spade. South then took throe spade tricks, the queen of clubs from the dosed hand and went to the board with the king of hearts, using the 1 remaining diamonds to easily make 5 no trumps. ythhwetl^. X patterns, Xi <' yV r fraesisvuio J thsofChsrm ( /Ik ; nWJI' AI\ Mckriek Drm , 999 r Brett *o*Hm No. Show ebon* fluid pfinttH lintt la a drati with aS enuiual nackllna. If you prolar a limplt Voo nocklint, thort It ono in tht part or* No. 3230 com** in titot 14'/,, Wfo l«7n lO'/t. U\i t . Sitt \6Ui tokot yardt of 35-inch fabric at 3 yardb Os dd lnch. 4 Nood/owo4 fafttrn No. 9H. Ulchodl bract. With Pottum No. 982 you con crochat thlt lovoly ovortkirt with matching top for on 9 inch doll. Tho doll makot 4 ( vondodul «o»or for a foactor. I Our Noodlawork Catalog containing g ’ Kupon for tolocting 000 pattom iceo * . । conic. | fond 3S» ftw ooth droit pattorn, **| hit ooch noodlowork pattorn (odd Sa fat oocß pattorn for Hiird.cfai« mailing and rOo for ooch pattorn for dr it clou moil* I Ing) N AUDHY LANI 9U9UU, Sm 149^ ’ New l. N.r, J JS SINKERS Insert a short piece of wire Into an empty 22 shell and fill with lead. Makes a good light sinker. - jff