The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 1, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1966 — Page 11

fl j A 3 or 4 BEDROOM home > rent Call New Carlisle 654,29 Roger Bee hl er. J9p SALE — 9xll mirbrella tent , t l condition. Ph. 656-4507. j9p t’XTION — On hand some ly DeKalb hybrids. S ; dney a th. ■ SALE ’59 Plymouth stick tt; good tires, good ninning iition; reasonable price. \ s Auto Repair. Rt. 6. West jkerton. j9p •_l> of the hunt drum music tlie day? book over our large ks of sacred records and enyour day in a musical way. b's Record Shop. j9p CORVAIR MONZA chib i pc. Priced for quick sale. ' dkerton Truck Sal s. Phone i 6-3166. j 9 FT. TRUCK CAMPER — '>ps 5; self contained; spell LOW LOW price. Walkeri Truck Sale*, your Internaoil Dealer. Ph. 586-3166. j 9 OTHER GARAGE SALE June |l. 15 16; misc. items and aniiies; piano and Haul foot stool -•finished and tuned; violin; Jies; carnival; 10 antique >l’s; furniture; old bottles; > .mi fives; clocks; etc.; junk, owning boxes. 63015 State Rd. !3. 3 mi north of North Liberty. ’!i. 656-8544. j9p KE soil away the Blue Lustre fay from carpets and uphol‘ery. Rent electric rhampooer 1. Walz Appliance Store.

NO. 6 - STAR MANILA ENVELOPES (Discontinued Stock, But In Good Condition) BOX /b < OF UI 500 A I ONLY V I (tax included) WHILE THEY LAST! Independent News Co. WALKERTON

ITS inexpensive to clean ruga ami upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer sl. Kabelin Haidvlare. Public Invited To African Violet Meeting The general public is invited to attond the Indiana State African Violet Society meeting on Saturday, June 18 at the Walkerton Community Bldg. Mrs. Tert Feece is in charg e of local arrangements. She raises several thousand violets at her home. The program begins at 10 a.ni. with a lunch at noon, followed by tvlo woikshops. grooming violets for show, and Cousins to African Violets. Reservations for the luncheon and registrations for the day may b e mailed to Mrs. Feece, Rt. 3, Box 917 Walkerton with a remittance of $2.25 per person enclosed. Deadline has been set for June 13. OPEN HOUSE Open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Waldron Sr., of lona, Michigan, for their 40th wedding anniversary will be sponsored by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeSimone and Mr. and Mrs Phillip Waldron Jr. The party vtill be held at the Wa'kerton Community Budding Sunday, June 12, from 2 to 5 p.m. No other invitations have be. n issued and friends and ivlathqs are invited. WOMENS COMMUNITY CLUB Members of the Walkerton Women’s Community Club will attend a smorgasbord dinner at the Wagon Wheel Restaurant in Warsaw and see the production of 'The King and I” at the Playhouse Friday, July 15. Members are urged to phone either Mrs.

- < Ren -Brede or Mis. Gus Verkier by June 14 for reservations. It is necessary to make reservations a month in advance. VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL The North Liberty Methodist Church will hold its Vacation Bi'bl e School June 13 thru June 24 beginning at 9 am. and closing at 11:30. June 24 at 7 p.m. vJill be the clos ng program. There will be classes beginning with three year olds thru junior high. A nursery will be conducted for teacher’s children only. K L News Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gt rmai i and Mis. William McFadd n and daughters of Chicago were guests of the Andrew Germaines on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Amick of Des Moines, lowa, were guests of the E. W. Amicks for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seitz, Gary, and Mr and Mrs. William Simpkins camped out at Bass Lake Park last Friday evening. Mr and Mrs. Hom r Martin । entertained their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Coffin, Bloomington. over the week end. Herbert Jones, Hobart, caught a 6 pounds 8 oz bass off Stanleys [ pier last Friday. It measured 24 inches in length. Mrs. Clyle Adams returned home after spending a month ’ visiting her daughter. E Mate and Mrs. Don Adams and children, of National City, California. Mr. and Mrs. Car) Horecky purchased the Walter Moran poroperty and are making their home here. । Mrs. Betty Hartley and daughter Penny, and Mrs I. Danko of

JUNE 9, 1966 — THE IN DEF ENFANT NEWS —

Chicago, vtre guests of Mrs. Ida Haas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stirver of Branson, Mo., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mj-s. Jack Hannegan Monday. At their ivcem meeting of the Koontz Ijake Lions Cub, the’r new By-laws met the approval of the Lions International. Be a Defer give Driver

Mold Vegetables To The Season F " W^MMMI i • • * FIU MprAH -- ■M E ■ M AMI w ■v AKt ‘MB A*' *ISM Cooks, present vegetables with verve! Take a cue, for instance, from the temperature. When the weather’s warm, serve vegetables cold in a buttermilk-gelatine mold delicately tinted preen. Add a touch of the season, as did the Borden Kitchen, by topping with a red tomato rose. Complement with a variety of cold meat slices, tomato wedges, and cottage cheese. Buttermilk-Vegetable Mold (Makes a one-quart mold OR 6orK servings) 2 (3-oz.) packages mixed 1 cup diced celery vegetable flavored gelatine 1 ”up grated cucumber 1-1/2 cups boiling water (about one cucumber) 4 teaspoons vinegar C 8 cucumber slices, optional 1/2 teaspoon salt Stuffed olive slices, 2 cups Borden’s Buttermilk optional 1 cup grated carrots large or small curd (about 2 carrots) creamed cottage cheese Dissolve gelatine in boiling water; add vinegar, salt, and buttermilk. Chill about 1/2 hour until thickened, but not art. Fold in carrots, celery, and cucumber. Arrange olive and cucumber slices or other garnishes on the bottom of a 1-quart ring mold. Pour in thickened gelatine mixture. Chill until firm; about 2 hours. Unmold. If desired, garnish with additional olive slices and fill center • v ith large or small curd cottage cheese. • HOW GOOD A DRIVER ARE WYOU? ’ -*** : » A. CAN YOU TELL A ROAD SIGN BY ITS SHAPE? WHICH OF THESE IS PROPERLY IDENTIFIED! 4 STOP NO PASSING RAILROAD SCHOOL Only the octagon sign ii properly identified. juojpaJip pue sapj peoj haiS i/ewp a|Su»pe£ j Mop MOfl z neipw SM9W dMp pUOUiIIO ? Suismjo peej||U weaw s/e»|B punoy FOR A COMPLETE CHECK ON YOURSELF AS A GOOD DRIVER. ( TAKi THE NATIONAL DRIVERS TEST ON CBS-TV. MAY 24, PRODUCED BY CBS NEWS AND THE NATIONAL SAFETY z COUNCIL, SPONSORED BY SHELL OIL COMPANY, □ • K

royal Teach-In The democratization of Hawaii started in 1839 whor King Kamehameha HI. after hearing a course of lectures on government by several missionaries, proclaimed the Declaration of Rights and the Edkt of Toleration. Hawaii is the onlv State in the Union to honor a past monarch with a ouhlic holiday: King Kamrhama ’ a Day, June 11. Blow Sown after dark!

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