The Independent-News, Volume 98, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1971 — Page 8
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THE .Lr»L^**MUV«ENT-NHWS — OCTOBER IL 1971
fIBOWLWS
Thursday Night Ladies Community Grocery 19 9 Bol's B)dy Shop 19 9 Lane’s Cale 1~ H Community Stake Bank 15 13 Isenberg TV & App. 15 13 Triple Creek Ranch 14 14 Lonzo Oil 13 15 Mary's Wabash Tavern 10 18 Farmers Sta.e Bank 10 18 Tamarack Nursery 8 20 Team high series and game: Lanes Case 2173 763; Community Grocery 2168; Farm rs Slate Bank 2123, 782; Bab's Body Shop 766. Individual high series & game: Louise Sandy 546, 209; Barbara Targett 525, 201; Giace Rauen 477; Marjorie Trobaugh 192. .Monday Night Men’s Kaser’s Auction Serv. 23 9 Lemke’s Restaurant 19 13 Rizik's Plbg. & Htg. 19 13 AJBC Coaches 18 14 Community Grocery 17 15 Custom Body Shop 17 15 Walkeikon Skelgas 16 16 B.g C Lumber 16 16 Bob's Body Shop 8 24 Lambies Restaurant 7 25 Team high series and game: AJBC Coaches 2620. 939. Individual high series & game: Bob Jackson SSI, 200; Bruce Dixon 200, Tuesday Night Men’s Walkerton Ford Sales 18269 Jim's Service 18009 Porky's Construction 17018 Wabash Tavern 18205 Wolfram Insurance 17844 Legion Post 365 18537 Star Case 18079 Frank's Camper Sales 18241 LaPorte County Equ ; p. 17193 Mill Creek Sales 17456 Team high series and game: Wolfram Insurance 2305, 1017. Individual high series & game: C. Bick 541, R. Kaser 563, 237. Walkerton Kings & Querns Lucky Strikes 15 9 Aces 15 9 Gutterdu^cerg 14^ 9^
food news & cues O from the Quaker Test Kitchens Mini-Sized Birthday Cakes I Jk -: p' laiMl tS- ?*S’ C Since the cake is the highlight of a birthdav party, you’re sure to multiply the fun when you multiply the cakes! Treat with an individually sized, Crunchy Party Cake for every guest. Start with cup cakes t check with guest of honor about his or her favorite kind) and decorate with fluffy white frosting and a delicious coating of oats and almond crunch. The special crunch is a toasty combination of quick or old fashioned oats, brown sugar, butter and sliced almonds. The cakes are smothered with frosting and crunch — plus each has a surprise layer of frosting and crunch inside. CRUNCHY PARTY CAKES Makes 1 dozen Vz cup quick or old fashioned i/ 4 cup sliced almonds oats, uncooked 2 tablespoons firmly packed cu ^ ca ^ es , Fluffy white frosting 1 tablespoon butter or — — - margarine, melted For crunch, heat oven to moderate (350°F). Combine oats, brown sugar and butter until crumbly. Stir in almonds. Place in shallow baking pan. Heat in preheated oven (350 c F.) about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Cool 15 minutes; toss lightly with a fork to combine. Slice the tops off cup cakes. Spread frosting on cut sides; sprinkle with crunch. Replace tops on cup cakes. Frost top and sides of each cup cake; sprinkle with crunch.
Mix Ups 13 11 Jokers 12 13 Lazy Four — 10 14 Dnf.ers ‘ 10 14 Nobody’s 6’s 17’ 2 Team high series and game: Aces 1759, 601; Mix Ups 1742; Lazy Four 1691; Nobody s 614; Gutterdusters 613. Individual high series & game: Men: S Karn 572, 219; L. Crow 571, 195; G. G?rber 203; R. Byerly 504; Women J. Overton 518, 206. 162; B. Allen 438, 162; L. Morrison 421; EE. Gerber 174. Friday Night La dir s Jackie's Chalk & Cue 21 7 Frankie’s Shell 20^ 7^ Shamrock Inn 18 10 Manuel Funeral Home 15 13 Janet’s Beauty Shop 14 14 UAW Local 194 12 16 Lambies 12 16 Merry Beauty Salon 11 > 2 16’7 Lane’s Case 11 17 Clark’s "66” 6 22 Team high series and gam : Jackie’s Chalk & Cue 2066, 731; Frankie’s Shell 1970. 685; Shamrock Inn 1931; Merry Beauty Salon 675. Individual high series & game: Marcia Heim 475, 178; Mary Albert 455, 185; Darothy Sailor 454; Ethel Belt 184. Wednesday Nigh* Ladi< s Kingsbury Locker 19 5 Al-N-Dor Restaurant 16 8 Walk. Beauty Center 14 10 Zellers Oil Co. 12 12 Dave & Ray’s 10 14 Plas Steel 10 14 Jackie’s Chalk & Cue 9 15 Precision Pallet 6 18 Team high series and game: Zellers Oil Co. 2123, 741; Kings, bury Locger Plant 2086, 767; Jackie’s Chalk & Cue 2057; Al-N-Dor Restaurant 743. Individual high series & game: Jean Sullivan 526, 203; Shirley 495, 197; Juanita Bouse 477; Mary Lou Hiatt 190. Monday Night Ladies Regina’s Bty. Shop 17 7 Huhnke’s Service 15H ri; Karn's TV 1514 sl^ Jacob Drugs 13 u Erdelyi’s TV Center 11 13 Tomorro Corp. 10 14
Lorraine's 8 16 Team No. 5 6 18 Team high series and game: Huhnke’s Service 2116, 755; Regina's Beauty Shop 2095, 712; Karn's TV 2063; Erdelyi’s TV Center 708. Individual high series & game: Janice Whi.e 528; Linda Huhnke 511; Donna Schmeltz 511, 206; Phyllis Hahn 492, 204; Eileen Clark 197, Tri Kappa Hobo Party Very Successful The Epsilon Chi Chapter of Tri Kappa held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Hershberger with everyone coming dressed as hobos. Mrs. Carl Christiansen, president, presided ov r the meeting. The business meeting was held and the standing committees repoiUd. Mrs. Ernest Brovoid reported that 'the Tri Kappa Annual Christmas Bazaar would be held Saturday, November 20, and that all merchandise should be turned in by Wednesday, November 10. The bazaar will be held in the basement of the Illinois Street United Mekhodtet Church. There will also he a white elephant and baked goods sale taking place at the same time. Mrs. Leo Mahoney reported that the Husband-Wife Paity would be held Sa’curdiy. October 30 and that tho.-e attending could come dressed up for Halloween if they desired. A report on the Prvince Workshop held in Elkhart was given by Mrs. Carl Christiansen, one of the several who att nded cn September 30. She also gave a constitution review and reminded everyone to be sure and look
WARN a HLDREN ABOUT PLANTS THAT POISON PUnt _ Toxic P«rt Symptoms Hyacinth. Nsrciwus. DsHodil Bulbs _ N«u«m, vomiting, diarrhea. May ba fatal, Oteavdar Lowes, Branches Extra^y poisonouTAftaH the hitartjxoduaSsii^ cauasd dssth. Poinaattia I*?** F»tal. Ona leaf can kill a child. MisOatoa Barriga Fatal, Both children and adults have died from gating frig barrwi Lify-of-tfw vgMoy Laavaa, Flowers irregular haort beat and puha. usuaity accompanied by Agestive upeot and mental confusion, Underground sterna Sevara. but not uauatty aanoua. cUgNttagucgM? ~ Rhubarb Leaf blade Fatal. Larga amounts of raw or cooked leaves can cauas comruiSK>rw~coma? followed rapidty by death. _ Seeds. Pods Mild to severe digestive upset. Many children arg poisoned by this plant. Laurels. Rhododendron. All parts Fatal. Produces nausea and vomiting,depression, difficult brgathing Eroatnrtron Aaelaas and coma. ■jessamine Berries Fatal. Digestive dFsturtaanca and nervous symptoms. ~” Yr * Berries, Foiled Fatal Foiisge more toxic than berries Death is uajai^surklenTivfthiut wnirM symptoms O** Foliage. Acorns Afreets kidneys gradually. Symptoms appear only after several *l.tys or weeks. Takes a large amount for poisoning. Children should not be allowed to chew on acorns, — "
More than 700 species of plants are known to have caused death or illness. Included in these 700 arc some of nature’s most delicate creations: the oleander bush, the Ijly-of-the-valley, and the rhododendron. Each year an estimated 12,000 children ingest these plants and others like them. A Seattle study revealed that 10 percent of child poisoning cases observed were of youngsters who had eaten toxic plants, and that in six percent of these eases, the children’s parents had no idea the plants were dangerous The leaves of the lovely oleander bush, an indoor plant, contain a deadly heart stimulant that, if eaten, could kill a child. Some people have died merely from eating steaks that had been speared on oleander twigs and roasted over an open fire. Os greatest danger ta dhSdren are the smaM attractive berries they find in their yards or in fields near their homes. The berries often look like wild fruit —a mouth-watering delight. Danger — their juice may be deadly. In Ohio, one summer, a lit-' Ue girl prepared a play luncheon in the back yard. On a miniature plate she put an apple, a radish and some berries she had, picked from a shrub growing in her mother’s rock garden. Four hours later she lapsed into a coma and within seven hours after the luncheon she died. An autopsy showed that the berries she had eaten were from the Duphne mezereum Plant. It is cultivated in back
at the bazaar show and tell items before leaving. After the meeting was adjourned a ballot was taken to discover who came as Lhe best dressed hoto and Mrs. Bryce Rohrer was nomina'cCd. Refreshments were served in a paper sack with cider and coffee by Mrs. Richard Hershberger, Mrs. Robert Gardner and Mrs. Arthur Schmeltz. NOTICE Rally Day at the Teegarden United Methodist Church is scheduled for Sunday, October 17. I'u will feature the regular Sunday School and Worship services with a carry-in dinner at noon. The Tune Benders will be there at 10:00 a.m. and at 1:30 p.m., Rev. Donald Ruld, foamer pastor of the church, will speak along with special music. U o (AR I) S Os TLA NK S D . I would like to thank 'the Fraternal Order and all my friends for the cards, flower’s and other kindnesses shown during my stay in the LaPorte hospital. Rollie Hess
Come to this Christian Science Lecture “B« Yourself*' By Cal. William Little A Chri tian Science Prac it^ner and Teacher MONDAY, OCTOBER IH. 8:00 P.M. Washington Elementary School. Plymouth 1500 Lake Avenue (Route 17) at Oak Street, Plymouth
yards and also grows wild in thickets throughout the country. In early spring it has white or purple floweti dial arc followed by small red cr yellow berries containing a corrosive poison that produces severe burns in the mouth and digestive tract. Only a few berries are enough to kill a child.In Tacoma, Washington, a young girl, who was thought to have choked on a piece of candy, died suddenly. A careful study of the case revealed that the girl had eaten several berries from the poisonous nightshade bush growing near her home. This vinelike plant, found throughout the country, stretches along the ground or grows upright to a height of about two feet. Ite bonieg, which grow in clusters, are most toxic when u nripe; when they ripen to a bright yellow, orange, and red, they become the least poisonuu* part of the plant. Another berry found to be deadly only in its unripe form is that of the Lantana Camara or red sage,, which grows exteo•ively in the South. A few years ago 17 children in Florida were treated for ingestion of this berry; four of them were hospitalised with severe poisoning and one girl died a short while after eating the berries. Os nearly equal attraction to children are the various parts of fruit trees - the twigs of cherry trees that release cyanide when eaten, and the leaf of the peach tree which contains hydrocyanic acid, one of the five most dangerous Ipofeona known. Five children
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became ill after drinking “tea” brewed with hot water and poach leaves. A garden that contains potatoes anti tomatoes presents a further threat to the child. The foliage and vines of both plants contain alkaloid poisons that can, when swallowed, create nervous disorder and stomach upset. Most dangerous of all plants in the vegetable garden is rhubarb. Its stalk, commonly used in baking and cooking, of course is not toxic, but the leaf blade, containing oxalic acid which crystallizes in the kidneys, causes severe damage if a number of leaves arc eaten. Castor bean seeds, sold in any garden store for about 25 cents a packet, contain the powerful blood poison ricin that could kill a child. The beans are a mottled black and brown and resemble a beetle. Children often play with them, and jewelry manufacturers make necklaces from them. If they are chewed or swallowed, they become deadly. It is essential that children and adults understand the dangers involved in eating plants they are unfamiliar with. TTtoee growing in the classroom or around the home should be identified in every way before they are appreciated for something oilier than their natural beauty! For more information about protecting your children from potentially dangerous plants, •end for the free booklet, ‘Plants That Poison” by writing to: Corporate Communications, Geigy Agricultural Chemicais, 5300 Edina Industrial Boulevard, Minneapolis Minnesota 55435.