The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 42, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1968 — Page 12

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- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — MARCH 11. W 8

f^ 1 I' mW’S V*’ □LocaLNews^ NORTH LIBERTY

Saturd.i) aftem -"n visitors ..■ Afis. Stella Ulrich were Mrs. Klue Purdon of Kokomo and Jim McClain of South Rend. Mr. and Mrs Frank 1 > )le of south Bend were Saturday uncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, All n Balsey and family. Miss Joanne Jackson of South rkrnd was the Saturday supper guest of Mr and Mrs. William Dutcher and Keith. Mr. and Mr William Heck and o.mily of Tippecanoe were Sun- • ity dinner guests of Mi and Mrs. Clem Mamerow and Junior. Mr and Mrs. Hi rsh- l Wright <f near Hanna visited Mr. an 1 sirs. Fred I >eCourdes, Sunday • ftemoon. Mrs. Betty York of Buena * ark. California and Mrs. Carl teid of Fort Wayne visited in he Clifton Snyder home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, xlrs. Walter Strope and Mrs. xellie Smith spent Monday eveong with Mr. and Mrs. William Kurzhal in South Bend. They uso visited the Harold Craft lamily. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wh.teleather and daughters of South Bend and Mrs. Esther Harman visited Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. George Holston at Kokomo i d took in Sunday morning service at Greentown. John and Sharon Sabieski of South Bend were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Nellie Smith. Mrs. Marie Hagguist and Mrs Evelyn Withelm of South Bend visited Mrs. Smith. Sunday after--1 । XMI. r • BIRTHS ; •ir. and Mrs. Charles Davis of North Liberty are parents of a UHughlir. born March 4 in Memorial Hospital. Mr and Mrs. Robert Carroll of )'o»th Liberty, a daughter born March 9 in Memorial Hospital. 75< Classifieds Bring |sss

Medical Folklore Usually Wrong

While much of medical folk’ore it now obsolete and largely forgotten, there are still many completely erroneous beliefs about their health held by sireable numbert of people in our *ocalied age of enlightenment. TODAY S HEALTH GUIDE, the American Medical Association's manual of health information for the American family, jxHnti out that grandma is not always urong in her concept* of health. But she often is vrong. Ihe btxdc lists some of the common misconceptions about health - • fating between meals is alWay i hatinful /untrue). • Bad breath means disease (not so). • Milk should not be taken at the same time as sour fruits (not • Proteins and carbohydrates should not be eaten at the same meal (incorrect). • Daily towel movements are |>r< r iwry for health (untrue). • Pain in the back must indicate kidney disease (incorrect). • Pain in the abdomen means an overloaded stomach (wrong). • A laxative is good for abdouunal pain (it st sometimes dangr:ou»|, • Food kept in an tin can St neo mly |xjiw>nou* (not H jovj-aly rdrigrratcd^.

• — • D n OBIT! AKIES r C D lian I*. Morris Ivan P. Morris. 85. of Walkerton. died at 7:25 p.m. last Tues- । day at Anderson Sanitarium. He was born in Culver, Ind., ! on April 10. 18*2 to James and Mary Jane (Surber) Morris. He I was married to Alma King who preceded him in death. He was a retired employee of tt ■ B and O railroad. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Rutherford Young. Chicago: four grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. One son also preceded him in death. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Haverstock Funeral home, the Rev. Clifford Nanta officiating. Burial was in South Lawn cemetery. PIJ SCHOOL BOARD NEWS The Polk - Lincoln - Johnson Board of School Trustees met in regular session March 12. 1968. The superintendent informed the board that he will visit Western Michigan University campus on Friday, March 15, to interview with teachers, and also reported on teacher needs for next year. Presently, nine faculty members are needed. The board discussed insurance needs for the content of the corporation’s buildings, agreed to attend an Indiana School Board meeting in South Bend April 17. approved projected d<x>r repairs for Glenn High School,- and diseased the special board meeting for March 19 when loose equipment bids for furnishing the new high school will be opened. Two bus drivers attended the meeting to discuss driver salaries for 1968-69. The discussion will be continued at the April 9 meeting. The board discussed. at length, propossed teacher salary schedules and will meet with

• Scales from scarlet fever and measles spread the disease (nose and throat secretions actually do) . • Sewer gas makes people tick (no-ift just unpleasant). 4 1 Ut/M 0 • Pimples and boils indicate bad blood (they arc due to infections) . • Boric acid strengthens the eyes fit does not). • fried and highly seasoned foodi are harmful (not in moderation) . • A cold can lie broken up or cured (it cannot). • You feed a cold and starve a fever (no). • Eye muscle exercises will eliminate the nerd for glasses (a dangerous fallacy). • Vcgetariamani h good for health m »itn|4y snakes good nutmion more diltault), lO^Fo/67

Fine Work Displayed In Second Place Winner I IHE • SKIM, . ' TON - v OF AN • • • ' • • W’gSx ’ f ,i *e* • y - J vs P I A <* Se<> nd place in the Z<« logy Division of the Urey Junior High Science Fair went to David Naragon 1 for his display, The Skeleton of an Ave.

faculty representatives to continue salary discussions at th^ regular meeting of March 26. The Special meeting of March 19 will be held at Walkerton elementary school at 8:00 pm. W ith no additional business to come before the board, they adjourned at 1:15 a.m. OES NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James Verkier presided at their last meeting as Worthy Matron and Patron of Walkerton chapter. Order of Eastern Star. Tuesday evening. March sth. All officers were in their stations. Mrs. Verkier opened the meeting with a verse of nostagia for the close of year had arrived. Annual reports of the audltoring. secretary, treasurer and the ways and means committees were heard and accepted. Mrs. Verkier gave a resume of activities and visitations of her year. She ann am rd a news letter will lie mailed in a few days to each member with a complete rep- rt of her year. There will be n< other stated meeting this month due extra meetings prior to Installation planned for March 23rd. Th- Verkiers will host a farewell party for their officers Friday evening March 15 at the temple. Secret pals will be revealed at this time. She thanked all for making their year in office a pleasant one. Mrs. Charles Higs, a recent Initiate was the recipitant of the Floral Degree ceremony under the leadership of Mrs. Louis Daube. Both Mr. and Mrs. High were presented the Bibles they held when they were iniated. during a ceremony given by the Bible members, Newton Williams, Mr. Verkier and Alfred Drews. Birthdays honored were those of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sanders, Mrs. Bess Gindelberger, Mrs. Mary Bauer and Mrs. Herman Henry. Mrs. Irene Lidy, associate matron, conducted a clever skit honoring the Verkier*. Found in bags given them by Mrs. Myron Mullet. Mrs. Clarence Reid. Mrs Bauer and Mrs. Robert King, were numerous articles mentioned in poems read to them, like a bottle of catsup, a rolling pin. little rocking chair, even a dirt loader and other items. Mrs. Lidy presented to them a gift from their officers. Refreshments were during the Refreshments were served during the .social hour by Mra Clarence Reid Mr. and Mra. Myron Mullet and Mr. and Mrs. Herman H>-nry. Practice for installation will be held at the temple, Tuesday evening. March 19th, DORIA* CIRCLE Fourteen members of the Doren Circle ot the United l*resbvteri in Church enjoyed study and fellowship Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Charles laite. Mrs.

Frank Helfrich was co-hostess. Dessert was served at one o’clock after which Mrs. Walter Ihckavet called the meeting to order in leading devotions, her theme being "Dicipline.” Mrs. Charles Hinz gave the lesson entitled "A New Family On Earth" from the study of the book of St. Mark. A lively and interesting discussion period followed on the Gift of the Holy Spirit and the Unforgiveabl? Sin by Blasphemy. Plans were discua&ed for the all day sewing s< sslon for mission assignment at the honic of Mrs. F. M. Dunn March 20th. There will lie a white el pbant sale to help to pay for material. A calendar was started for

Tiny Tarts Tipped With Cream ■BFlOifßiira *nl . J ; . t■ ' S . • , ■ 4 ' j - 4/^ . <■ W'4 lie elegant yet easy when entertaining with Uwm Lemon Creme Tarts created in the Borden Kitehen. la-mon Creme Tarttl (Makes IC i-inch Tartt) PASTRY CUPS: 2 sticks (10-oz. package) 2 tablespoons Rea Lemon homogenized piecrust mix reconstituted lemon 2 tablespoons boiling juice water Melted butter Tn a small size mixing bowl, crumble 1 stick pie crust mix. Add • 1 tablespoon water and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. With a fork, mix until dnugh loses its stickiness. Stir until dough forms a hall and completely leaves side of bowl. On a floured board, with a floured rolling pin, roll dough to a 14-inch circle. With a round 2-inch cookie cutter cut 32 circles of dough. Repeat with remaining stick of pie crust mix. Press a circle of dough onto the bottom of a 2-1/2 inch diameter muttin cup or a 5-oz. custard cup. Press 3 circles of dough around sides of cup, edges over-lapping, petalfashion. With tines of a fork, pierce entire surface of pastry. Repeat with remaining circles. Bake in a hot (450 F.) oven 8 to 10 minutes, or until pastry is lightly br o^de.'. Remove from oven: brush with melted butter. Let cool thurviighly before removing from cups. FILLING: In a medium-size mixing Ixiwl combine 1-1/3 cups (15-oz.) can sweetened condensed milk and 1 2 cup Reat^mon n cnnstitub^l lem<m juice. Stir until mixture thickens ami it thoroughly blcmb d. Whip 1/2 cup hcuu ciram; gently fold into lemon mixture. Divide tilling in hull'; blend >«Uuw food coloring into one half and red food coloring into the other. Spoon filling into cooled shells. Refrigerate 2 hours, or until tilling sets. To serve, whip 1/2 cup heavy cream and gurnuu ouch UH. •

those who wish to place flower- : in the sanctuary as memorials ot | for special occasions. Mrs. Slick conducted the Fellowship of Least Coin. Hostesse- j for the April 3rd meeting will be Mrs. Fred Shultz and Mrs. Carl Asper. □ n j CARDS OF THANKS □ Q I wish to express my sincere thanks and graditude to everyone who sent cards, flowers and for your prayers during my stay in the hospital. They were deeply appreciated. Mrs. Fred Bellinger