The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 15, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1967 — Page 11

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ■TATE OF INDIANA f. JOESPH COUNTY ss: 1' THE ST. JOSEPH PROLATE COURT THE MATTER OF THE JSTATE OF Mamie A. Crumliek, Decea.se J STATE NO. 21930 Notice is hereby given that /ayne R. Burch was on the date ■reof, appointed Executor of the ■tate of the above named de■dent. All persons having claims gainst said estate, whether or it now due. must file the same i said Court within six months om the date of the first pubication of this notice or said llom will be forever barred. | Dated at South Bend, Indiana Ibis 15 day of August. 1967. I ALOYSIUS J. KROMKOWSKI Clerk of the above captioned Court LoRENCE CREAGER MORRIS Itorney for Estate Hunting Da’cs For Indiana Are Announced Hoosier hunting dates for 1967-1968 for all game species ive been announced by the ndiana Departin' nt of Natural bsources. The squarre] season began August 15 and continue.-, through 1 tober 13. Daily bag limits ' 10. Migratory bird hunting must between U hour before sunI e and until sunset. Seasons al daily and possession limits I e; Rails from September 1 I trough November 9. bags 15 nd 30; Woodcock from Srptemr 30 through December 3. bags and 10; Common snipe from ptember 30 through November Is. bags 8 and 16; Geese from tober 14 through December 12. and again December 23 (trough January 1. bags 5 and 5; I nicks from November 4 through s’ovember 29 and again Decemr 23 through January 1, bags 1 and 8. /’

r'-v " ■■■”■ -'.' jwp ’ JBRWMR-l r i vw 3HLa«^^3M^< -' «,‘k jy^F ,gg w Mmil W1 THE GAME . . . Wherever Americans go, there’s time for the cry, "Play ball!” Under the watchful eye of Captain Joseph Board, Holly Hill, S. C., a Vietnamese youngster takes a awing during softball warm-up at the Bethlehem Orphanage, Nha Trang. Mi ■ /- ■■ ■>«»’ .»• Z: -k * •'■ oSillH REMINDER . . . The Mayon Volcano Is one of the scenic spots of the Philippine Islands. Rising to a height of 8,()(M feet, its |x*rfect cone erupts e\ery ten years. In 1814, ar. fru P' tion buried the town of ( agsawa, us which unlj that hau-^ buried church tower remains.

Pheasant hunting Ln the north (north of U.S. Highway 40 east of Indianapolis and north of U.S. Highway 36 west of Indianapolis* will from November 10 through December 20, and in the south (south of U.S. Highway 40 east of Indianapolis and south of U.S. Highway 36 west of Indianapolis) will be from November 20 through December 30. The season will open the first day at 9 a.m. local county Lime. Pheasant limits will be 2 and 4 cocks. No pheasant hunting will be permitted this year in these counties because of experimental releases: Carroll, Clinton, Johnson, Knox, Shelby, Sullivan, Tipton and Vigo, Quail and Hungarian partridge season will be the same as the pheasant season, except that it will be statewide. Quail limits will be 10 and 20-30 and partridge limits 5 and 10. The ruffed grouse season will be from 9 a.m. local county time October 2.8 through 18. with limits 2 an I 1. Grouse hunting will be permitted only in Bartholomew. Brown, Jackson, Lawrence, Mi nnir and Morgan Counties, and that part of Johnson County wst of U.S. Highway 31 and south of State Highway De.r hunting by archery will be from sunrise until sunset October 21 through November 18, with a lirrut of 1 of any deer. Deer hunting with firearms will be the same hours from November 23 through December 9, with a limit of 1 hack only. The rabbit season in the north Zone will be from November 1W through January 10, and in the south zone from November 20 through January 20. Rabbit limits will be 5 and 10. There is no limit on beaver from noon November 15 to noon February 15. - Radcoon and opossum hunting will be from nr^jn .November 8 to noon January 3J Trapping for both will be frum noon November 15 to January 31. There will be no opossufn limit but a limit of 2 raccoon daily. Skunks, mink and muskrat may be trapped without hunt

from November 15 to noon January 31. Dog running seasons will be from noon November 8 to noon January 31, from noon February 15 to noon April 1, and from noon August 1 to noon October 24’. Rabbit season will be extended experimentally until January 31 at thise State Fish and Game Areas: Glendale, Pigeon River, Tri-County and Willow Slough. I^.. * *lk Ln® R : BOLOGNA . . . Lebanon, Pennsylvania is famous for its bologna and recipes are jealously guarded by manufacturers. Here a load of bologna is shown on the way to the smoke-house. r4 ' ! •* J**: ■ ■ <•* t L, * L" ’ 1 INSTANT WINTER... While most of the world suffers from hot summer months, New Zealand’s reversed seasons provide winter at that time. This scene to near ML Cook on South Island, r* K b \ V : . ■ * A ■ 4 1 fJU SHORE SEARCH. . . Shelling is a popular pastime along the beaches of Coral Gables, Florida. When the tide is out, waders find interesting shells. Pretty Judy Parnass, kneeling, found one and Is turning it over to Robbie Gelfand, who keeps her distance by using a Ik LEARNING . . . Fledgling scholar puts finishing} touches on the chair he wilt use in a Boston experimental classroom. Using similar* modules, he will next build his own desk, then take hi* place in a classroom in, which all furniture id Jy cvuslruticd.

SEPT. 7, 1967 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

* •• iK ' "c - ■ '• ’ » L FIRST STEP . . . Engineers and Infantry chop through near-impenetrable bamboo to prepare lor construction o( a 3,100 foot airfield at Bunard, Vietnam. < RSSjk. x c * W - W ■BMMMnw - 4 wBBBSHBBHBMHBIHBHMKm aBI NEPALESE WAY ... The odd architecture of Nepal to plainly seen in this photo of Durbar Square in Patan, a small town a few miles from Kathmandu, the capital. Visitor* to tois unique country north of India find things they won't see anywhere else. Apple Dumplings Herald Autumn i' 5 r^H Sr" ’ □ Mi i >3 H ^BKBE ' -F-i —< y Here’s a dessert for those brisk days of early fall when the season’s first cooking apples come to market in all their juicy, tart splendor. Glazed Apple Dumplings are baked in a rich brown sugar sauce that also serves as the glaze. Sene me warm dumplings with a bit of the sauce and cream, if dvsired. You’ll surely lie asked what’s different about the pastry’. The secret is that com meal is combined with the flour to produce delightful texture. Guests will agree that the mild corn flavor perfectly complements the tart ’n spicy apples. GLAZED APPI.E DUMPLINGS Makes 6 servings Pastry^ Spicy Apples: 1-J<2 cups sifted all-purpose 8 cooking apples, peeled and flour cored Yz cup enriched com meal J 4 cup sugar , 1 teaspoon edit 1 teaspoon cinnamon % cup shortening > 4 teaspoon nutmeg Ys cup Cold water Heat oven to hot (400*F). Sift together flour, com meal and .Balt into bowl. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Sprinkle water by tablespoonfuls over nuxture; stir lightly with fork until just dampened. (If necessary, add another tablespoon cold whter to make dough hold together.) Form into ball. Turn out on lightly floured board or canvas Roll io form a 21xl41nch rectangle. Cut in 6 squares. Place apple in center of square. Combine sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg in bowl. Spoon about 1 tablespoon of sugar mixture into center of apple. Dot with butter. Bring corners of pastry to top of apple; seal edges. Repeat for remaining apples. Place dumplings in 13x9 inch baking pan. Pour Brown Sugar Glaze (see below) into pan around base of dumplings. Bake in preheated oven (400’F.) 25 to 30 minutes, basting dumplings with glaze during last 5 minutes of baking. Serve warm with cream, if desired. Fur glaze, combine 2 cups firmly packed brown sugar and 1 cup water tn saucepan. Bring to a boil; simmer 3 minutes.

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