The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 3, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 January 1964 — Page 11

i X/v^ z X/ z \z z \/X<\/l > f»Y.; watteA? / paiie.'ns,.^ / „ CT AUC tn LAM* J The Festive te»l < ;^rr^A U > w /'•JaW' «1 * *• w'4 • .' Mr SV • 3257 M- U Battle Cao niwcKi wßa». XroMT j |raa> Potffn No 3257 Th* F*w.*« it Thu por?y pra'ty »coop nt^ hoi t ri wok randori*! «hop«»f, ana I h.' tingly oaiy »o M* No 375/ rowMi i> M 10, 12. I*. 16 It Suo It vlh Ks i •«*• fatm 2’ > ro <Ji ©* 45 rm *• K>C/ »‘th ihfOO q^Or'Of J’, 4i of 45 inch N»«dl«wo*k Fallora No t^t lo'K* ■•' Hora t| • cu*« wo/ to p'Monl bob> >&r of n*rt ng bjMl« or a |18»c p<o th* O'Jo sos, rt moy be wllb to" or>J htod torod an io hut ooh thob'o tor Soot lo' No fee Dvr Noo Harwt Cooi CO' Ki nng • w—-> lor a Not no**i n >• 50 to*** 35 « Tor oorh ^r»»i ponorn 2s< lot I* noodNrotb potion (odd 5< lor h«rn her Aird doo* rootling awl 10* •och ^OMorn Nt Na Natl mtndn^l to DCfT nut tut f AU, to. 1490. N«o ri I, N V.

43 Slow 44 Rides the waves 48 Novice 47 " — Maria" 48 Differ 50 Border 51 Low priced 53 Fat away 55 Dosed 56 Traveling companies 57 Misses Millay and Feroer 58 Bunka DO* S’ 1 Stoker 2 List 3 Mair sheep 4 Heroic 5 Quenched 6 Earthenware mug 7 Hora * ----, educator 8 Hitter vetdl 9 Obvious 10 Designates

ACROSS * . & 1 Ignites 6 Ducks 11 In a flutter 13 Fasts 15 Herta it 16 Ductile 17 '• — guys’*; slang ! 8 Sure 20 Hive* in Britain 21 Am jng 23 Empty 24 A pock <4 cards 25 Idles 27 Aide* Scot. 28 Hollows 29 Disregard 31 Gets the better of 32 Prosper 33 Garden vegetables 34 Alumnae a L 38 Artifi lai limbs 39 ''Father of the '• 40 Distant 41 Realitjr

* T- —7 F -T ’ fe— ~ 75 « -/j p 4 "J— y^ __ T’29“* ■ — 5 * Ts h ” 57“ T. _ 57 — p— -j— —— —y — — .___ —_ . .„ J , 4 4^ P . _ 1 — r _ * I ' . «• 44 l ■A- < I 4V 3 JU $ w [4’’ n LJ — I J ~ p • y M PUZZLE NO, iM

1 • SCIFNCEkW ToricsfcC Family life, says the pnpu» latmn Ret i.n. ! mean, is mole than e.er Nine ori m ten Anier* nans nwie than 177 n Ihon out ui H*i mill! n li»e in tue country* 47 nr.bon ttr c». The Bureau ot the ( n.-u- J fu’.'M a family as two or m iu people iumg 11 grthei- reliteb by bt h>l. marriage or a •orti'on » Average family sir as k r deci easing for more thin 150 v ir- has tart I to gt w at । n h 1700 thr a ei - ag. was 5 7 pei«on«. this fell to I 6 in 1900 ard 2 ’ in 1950 Bit revei»ing this t’cr I th’ aver age fanny of i 960 was 3.7 Radio, far from being KO’s by TV is coming on »tr« ng It enjosrd are r* \ -nt ( n 1 >62 when Americans went out >•• 1 bought 15 million Hi' la if IT tsere w ‘re 2 (MM) I’ S it li station .. t Klay th«Te me m u.» thin 5 ‘hM’ including AM and FM All the plumb-ng necessary for the average bath mm can be carried ea«- v bv < » per s m if it .« rr« hghtw ght p *'\i ’ays, thr Tube Turns Pa<t;c« Louis' ville Ttie drainage aastevert assenib'v in th” m'p! i-tfc w. srhs on \ 25 p< md c mpared with* about 250 p 'in l< f>t the usual metal pipe and fit mgs , s »rur doom a mij n opera tion.il problem for ••ip •’ v rir transport p’ane* whi h m tv travel at three times the spe. t if >: nd can be • Ovi I with < ’’ eful deign -iv a rej «rt fn>m the Ai t irnn Instil de of Ae nml md Aitronautirn n tu-r an raft length, area an' 'it It Tb'i.in an.l gross weight m .•’<niftrnntlv reduce the no • • an I damage from ti e boom the report <svs A boom pn wm-e of between on< and two pound a font is considered a’Ceptable Stainless steel wire is b tter I nan silk thread t > rejoin suUurd

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 793 TjTi s T t If Im Iwf f Tr ] 11 in FTI? i f N jluM 7 " N Mtk ZLliq SILL ’ * *I” I r *p ft [»|f o i FbRTH LHEEII FWLIt

36 G df scores 37 Guidrluie 38 Advances 39 Leaf born* on sh cal axis 40 United 42 Habitats 44 Positions 45 Hreatne noisily 48 Ir.fannatica 49 Crushed 52 Raced 54 Hat

11 I ever 12 Bank cf turf 13 huudge 14 Hunts 19 Sour 22 Abase 24 Tart 26 Slip 28 Inflicted 30 Curv* 31 Imp log • 33 F aulllsss 34 Hoto35 Fastened Drmjj

nerves. re<lu< n g inflamation and Mcarring h*. cording to the l'iv r* stty of R.. hesi, r s h . d M.-d icine and lienhalr A.4। mmg a 50-mlcr > impore n . , . ti ic cut r ent th' u.,h rh ai, further le sens mfi mi’ . i. FeanhtTM sav Snowflakes aii not n<>z»-n < iter like hail or a> i 1 it ,a v growth of wutei ap n fn .p I an und minute j irtich in the an such aa d.i>t, day oi minerals. explain meteot ilogist - at the I S Weather Burr m The intricate and unduplit ated patterns of untold nuribers of snoAtlak<-s depend on the random manner m which w iter v ipor m ile, lies a'tach themselves th> nu ' 's as well as th<- i । ■ i" . when they fad The Canbc<» S fort« IS ,J. • • • t .> 1 j •, ally To du..trial g .s<। mp^:.y, Antidrs Iruiudnii <,im^ N V, ha be-n •• ' inusnei' U u the inland

"THE MOST INTELLIGENT GAME" Somerset Maugham praise* Bridge a* “the most entertaining and intelligent card game the wit wf man ba* *o far devi*ed ” Certainly one good reason for its popu.ur.ly is the close cooperation required

< i - V*

between partners Thra u k h bidding, they I inform each other of their cards and. by inference, of their opp o n c n 11' cards. The

> -lent.nc i st. wiling nece»<ary com-l-.nes with the element of luck to make Bridge fascinating Universal ground rule* on bidding had to be developed since bidding is the means of communication between partners. Reftnementa of bidding methods culminated ui tlie Poinl-Cuunt *y*tem Murked out by Charles Goren. Tins enable* players all over the world to understand one another. It's lugh time *n international Bridge language came about, in view- of the International background of Bridge. Its ciosurt relative. Whiat. is *till played in England and parts of New England Whist ha* no bidd ng hut estab-

Gala Double-Decker Peach Dessert i vr & m -* t * x Mhf 4 Bolk^ * *•* ' ■ x'y^ofcdF^ IrJyjßk ■ "''" &■> r * WW M*AW 41 1 TL4&Jii ^BSS^ ■ > BH Make yvut next «vnrr-and dwtum partv 4 nwmoiab r tH > airion Is MTSinx ' Uaiblr Pea. h t 'pahlr D...vn Cakr ' It a lu^ i.um dvublr-de« ker ti e«»»i t. Hasorful and ftaamnt with pinuh.rU nf )uny canned 'n r pea, h ,|i.e« on .a. h delktou* U\n An ulmund'fias i> . uLipi^.i crram filling rnhan «•. .-n furt'^i tin gala < , , >n If you do; ' have pa. k tg. ,1 burnt Mig 11 akr nnx on hand nibbtttutc y<4 ,w or *pi« «• cakr mix And .in’ throw uuav th. . an* p-a ayrup IU. it a* part of the 1 .pnd when making gel <’ 'i fruit ilada or <l< M*rtx or party pun. 1 <■ , t a! t me to bi • aktnxf fruit jut-. imu hi f ri.idi ii''mt iMm\ < ut: 1 ’ ail (I .I» IS <»/ I rllng • t tr*«ptM»n ntilmr* |«a. h Mier* । p^ i^ge (1H o < > burnt . tablrwp a, I utter or *ugar t ake mix mar. -hi t* p( n | uhippiu. cream 1 tup In 1 br.otn bit* ar. • tableb|>o«>n« (>»»«<•< red Migar P4* k. 4 Frw drupb aiotond extract Dr ' In ea,h ~f ®-Wh laser pan* melt | tableuu * pt inkle with *3 <up bi,>un tmgar Arrange *7*’ .hceldaduun 111 each pan Sprinkle suth nutmeg *’ : '» v nux •" package dim tn Spoon batter ov»t pea. he* Bakr i:. 3.>0-degree (moderate! oven 40 to 45 minute* or unt t t >p^ of . akca spring bat k wh«m toil, hed hghti) Cool <m rack' Turn out one laser on aamng plate peach*aide up Whip cream •with powdered sugar and almon t extract until stiff Spret . •*• rake layer .m plklr; top with remaining laser peach 1., Ch.d 1 h< ir before *.-rving Mak- 13 <rsm a ''

of Anibn 19 mil- off the V< ne zueinn c' The company * joint v» n 1., of NCG Intern , tiuni. C A on I the Aruba Ga i K ipp .y Cmp my upphe oxy g'-n, n»ti .gen m<l metyhn' to i*iind ind itri- which in ,ad<' one f th" li g*.’ oil refineries m th> world Pure' .HCientifir resetnh get. on v between 5 and 1" jwr cent of the Jls billion spent annually by the federal trovemment for science according to a report fit m Washington The re it pay* for such things a engineering development teeing md evaluation. which manv scient IM i don't consider science at all A Y *k explosion i' t iking plm • in New York City snos where the shnggv beiats from the highlands of Tibet are multiplying with unprvci-dented rapidity thanks tc “miracle drug*’ and improved veterinary care And the yak ixn t the or.lv suriJiin z< < "Tnmodity

lishes trump by turning up a card. When Russian Whist or "Bmleh'* < which became our "Bridge'’) a:« i rived from the Continent, it wm welcomed for it* greater excite* ment The dealer ©r hi* partner name* Ute trump, and the partner laid dw n an open "dummy'* luind Visibility of these cards increased trie poMibhtie? for planning plays The idea of buid.ng for ths privilege of naming the trump suit originated about 1903 in a British army pout in India Civil servants returning lo England brought back the game of auction" Budge Contract Bridge v. x born v.hen Amer can yachtsman Hamid Vani derbiit came bctom “'Plafond." a French version of Auction. Umy the numb**: of li.ca* de* gnated in the bidding cc unt for g*me and overtrick* add only point bonuses In thi* game the players' evaluation* us Wieir hands mertaav in importance but Lady Luck is still •round io make things lively Vanderbdt mid three fellow card players worked out the mechanics of an edap’ation of the "pUfund'" scoring *vatem on • cruise to Havana m 1923. To popularuc it. sportsman Vanderbilt offered a trophy Today, the Vanderbilt Cup is still the be*t known pnee in tournament bridge and Vanderbilt will long bo rasaamberad a* the “father of Contract Bridge "

w 411 I T’ "Y” jJI J X / IV ntl dcalf. no one t ulncrable NORTH A 3 2 1 V 10 M 4 4 O ID X 5 A4o 3 4 ' v» r E \st J » 7 A 7 V <’ 7 5 ♦ ‘ ' <963 A 19 8 7 3 ! kt . TH A « k 0 18 I 4 IV\ K J 3 ♦k J 7 1 A—- — h d c»l \oith East bsuth •am pa«s pass 2 A 3 A pas* 3 V -vs Jn> ti ump >3s* Ina truny • J'v 5 + p ass Q ■ •ub e pars pass p*^ i or 11/ig lend six oj hearts Udh the opening lead, South "I conhdeni making contract '** ver, wiicn East showed out >f spa l?s on thr second trunp rak South knew he had to lose Mie jack of spade* and the ace us diamond* After drawin all Dump* except the jack of spad«a South started on the dnonond suit West took his ace < i the second lead and returned a >eart South then entered the < immy with tlie queen of diamou * and luffed the losing three of hearts •>n the ace of club* If W<H had held up on his ace of dumond* until the third lead Sou', would have had no entry to the board and would have been tri >ped in his hind—with a loan w heart for • tw>UMk set, rau.er than «n a. LADY'S MD Said the k<n I old I !y t' th. Intern 11 Revenue rj. i< "f dr hope you I! give mv money to Mome nice countrv " *^tL® Wt BY BELEN BALE L Clever Cali nary Sec e4a Did you know that pouring 2 cups of buttermilk over a lamb roa*t tn a small t> wl and cover ing it. allowing t > stand over night will coax n< w succulence from this meat An unusual mat made for beef uses 2 cups cider, J whole clove* Va teaspoon cmna non and S tea ■poon ginger An elegant sauce for green vegetables uses 2 ricod hard cooked eggs with 1 cup of cream Heat together an I beat smooth To condensed cream of chicken soup, add 1 can of milk with extra tuts of ctuclwi and h cup blanched toasted almond* Ham sandwiches from the roast are ■imply wonderful when you top the meat with thee* of raw apple. To serve with fruit salad rut cruat* from bread, then cut each slice into three strips Brush with butler, roll tn a mixture of anna mon sugar and toast in a moderate oven (350'F.) uatil golden brow n. Helen * Fa orllr Cherry Sauce 1 No. ? car pitted dark cherries A* teaspo. n cianaanoa 4 teaspoon salt f 1 tablespooa grated lemoa riad fMhMMspoons cornstarch kflQnFoun* water PriU d&errieto reserving juice. !TeM * boiling. Add cinnamon, nA and laeno rind. Simmer 15 nMnuirr Strain. Mix cornstarch and wa ter. Add to strained hot juiee. Cook ever low heat until thick ened and clear. Add cherries «nd heat Remove from h«-xt and v« nc hot or cold with kr crcani or kngel F ood ( ake.