The Independent-News, Volume 98, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 January 1972 — Page 9

PLJ SCHOOL BOARD NEWS The Board of School Trustees met on January 4, 1972 for their regular meet.ng with Dr. PowelL Superintendent, reporting that a monthly corporation newsletter will he prepared by the central office each month and handed out to the school Children to take home during the week of January 3. It was reported that six of the eight ceilings at the Walk-

STARTING TIPS JI from the Chicago Motor C/uh-AAA • PUGH GAS PEDALTO FLOOR AND T RELEASE HALF WAY, • DON'T GRIND STARTER MORE THAN I 30 SECONDS. MAKE REPEATED i ATTEMPTS, ALLOWING 30 TO p? 45 SECONDS BETWEEN TRIES. n \S\ • IF ENGINE FLOODS, SHUT OFF I IGNITION, DEPRESS GAS PEDAL E&yjdL L^/ TO FLOOR AND WAIT A MINUTE. ff / THEN, WITH PEDAL STILL ON /V Z FLOOR, TURN STARTER. J "M • WARM ENGINE AT IDLE, J /11v NEVER RACE A COLD ENGINE. L V • WHEN STOPPED IN TRAFFIC, PUT CAR IN NEUTRAL AND SPEED UP ENGINE TO KEEP BATTERY I - from discharging. 1 - - _:—J

gCREATIVE CRAFT IDEASj®' Beautiful Batik

Batik is a Javanese word for B method of applying designs to fabric. It requires the use of wax and fabric dye, fabric, a brush and a little time. The results of batik design on fabric are lovely and often unusual. A finished batik has many uses. Wear it as a scarf, make it into a pillow, an apron, a blouss, or frame it. When making a batik, melted wax is painted onto fabric. When the wax hardens, the fabric is dipped into a dye solution. The waxed areas re. •Ist the dye so that dye is absorbed only on the unwaxed portions. Waxing and dyeing Is repeated several times to obtain the final, colorful de sign. The crackled, cobweb effect so characteristic of batik is formed when dye seep 3 through cracks in the wax. Wax Is removed on a finished batik by ironing fabric placed between layers of absorbent paper. The first step in batik is to plan the design and colors to be used. Choose colors that will blend well Dyes are b* ns pa rent and one color dyed over another will create a third: Scarlet over yellow gives dark orange, fuchsta over royal blue makes gmen. If you are not sure how a par titular color combination will work, experiment first on a •mail piece of fabric. Select white or lightly color ed fabric with a ekes, tight weave that is wasiiabie and dyeable. Wash, dry and iron smooth. Place fabric over a layer of foil or waxed paper. Streich taut and smiubb with push, pins or thumb tacks to

erton Elementary School have been repaired and painted and that the carper ng and other two ceilings would be done shortly. This remodeling Is a result of the recent rain damage during the roofing project. Dr. Powell will be attend’ng the Indiana Associ ition of Public School Super nt ndent ’ Conference on January 14 and 15 in Indianapolis. The Board regretfully accepted the resignation of Mr. Gilbert Fujawa, industrial arts

"" ■ .11 .. — iib mu mmmmv ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Anange To Suit k GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO ‘ AT YOUR BUSINESS

O I ^Z^/ • 1 ■ ■ ■< &&&$ * k * « ./ *' ■M - - a board. Melt paraffin in a double boiler, never over a direct flame as paraffin is flammable. With nn inexpensive bristle brusn, paint wax over areas that are to remain the original fabric color. Prepare the first dye solution while wax is hardening, starting with the lightest color. In a rectangular pan with deep sides, mix cup liquid or dissolve 1 package powder all purpose Hit dye in 1 quart warm tap water. Add waxed, fabric to dye and stir gently for about 5 to 10 minutes or longer for deeper colors. Remove fabric, rinse in cool water and hang to dry Then paint on more wax to protect areas ths* are to remain the previous dyed color. Continue, dyeing and waxing steps until all colors are added. R nse, dry and remove wax. Send post card request lur leaflet: Beautiful Batik. Efept. DE. Box 307. Coventry. ( ntm

teacher and head foot!all coach at the John Glenn High School. Mr. Fuj wa was also the golfing coach. H s re ignation go< s into effect on January 14. Mr. Fujawa has done an excellent job in all thn e fields. The board unanimousiy agreed to appoint Mr. Warren Torrence as the new industrial arts teacher for the second semester at the high school replaceing Mr. Fujawa, Mr. Torrence received hig B. S. degree this semester from Indiana State University at Terre Haute. Mr. Harold Muncie and Mr. Alvin Boise were granted permhsion to attend the Indiana Association of Junior Senior High School Principals conference on March 20-22 in Chicago. Mrs. Leatrice Nelson was awarded a General Education Development Achievement Certificate as recommended by Mr. Wayne Randolph. Guidance Conselor and Adult Education Director at John Glenn. INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL Dave & Ray’s 71 Hocke r Transfer 6 3 Ma hone j'-Mann 5 3 Jim’s Barber Shop 5 4 Jaycees 4 5 K. Lake Merchants 3 6 Martin’s Sunoco 0 8 In last Wednesday’s action Dave & Ray’s downed Martin’s Sunoco 81 to 71. Jerry Seese and Bill Snyder led Dave & Ray’s bal meed attack with 17 and 11 points respectively while Les Cable topped Sunoco with 17. In the second game Jim’s Barber Shop pulled away from the Jayceeg to win 78 *to 69. Stomach Upset by Gas and Acid? Di-Gel with Simethicone quickly relieves gassy-acid upset. This unique discovery breaks up and removes painful gasbubbles. Your relief is more complete because Di-Gel takes the acid and 1 he gas out of acid indigestion. When you eat too well, demand Di-Gel. Tablets, liquid. Product of I’lough, Inc. Gas and heartburn? e Di-Gel contains a unique antigas ingredient, Simethicone. ‘ This unique discovery breaks up and removes painful gas-bubbles. Your relief is more complete because Di-Gel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. Get Di-Gel tablets or liquid today. Product of Plough, Inc. * DEAF MAN DESIGNS TINY HEARING AID OFFERS FREE MODEL A remarkable tiny hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly ten years. This small device has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and represents a new unusual design idea in a product to restore natural hearing. It was developed especially for those persons who can hear but can't understand. This new hearing instrument provided "earlevei” hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear. Due to the use of transistors, the user cost is extremely low. A true life actual size replica of one of the smallest all-in-the-ear hearing aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone sending in this advertisement while supply lasts. So we suggest you write for yours now. No obligation whatsoever. Write to A. J. Wilder. 809 Steuben St Wausau, Wisconsin, M49L

JANUART !M. 1972 — THE INDEBENDENT-NEWS —

Everett Wallace scored 23 points while Jerome II >ward and Ron Schrader each ossd in 18 to lead J.m’s, Dave Biker was high for thy Jaycee^ with 21. In the finale, the Koontz Lake Merchants upset Hocker Trans-

7fasl)ion\ The “Fashion Instinct” I poi iils J

New York (Ed) — The “fashion instinct” does exist. It starts at an early age and XJ •very mother wants to / Instill it in her daughter. When your daughter fi- «t begins to think fur y-’ X herself and takes notice of how she looks, that’s the time / to start offering your / guidance and help. Let C her make her own decisions, r hut help her to distinguish A between fashion and style jAn — which lasts longer C! than fashion — and fad /j ' which is a very transient thing. One / of the best guidelines A5/ you can set is /iJjF l through mother and L daughter outfits, [* jt[Ji such as these. Here the style is a classic shirt dress that will go on forever, while the puffed alcoves make these dresses a fashionable duo. For more fashion information, write for your free booklet, “Mother-Daughter Guide to Fashion,” Union Label Dept., F.P.,275 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001.

FOOTBALL AND FOOD | E B&jB / jJ3B f JObbS ►* ; J l RI W wgi Wkrmu P Chili-Chaser (in casserole) nnd triangles of Half-lime Hash Tarts (foreground). Salads and Snackx, plus fruit and dessert, complete the culinary game plan, Footi all and food: like love and marriage, they just seem to go together. And the wife who wants her marriage to be as happy during the football season as after it rapidly learns to live witlx tne game, instead of fighting it. For the lady of the house — Who p i ®y or may not know a punt from a pass — the professional football season has become a time for picnic-parties, easy to do and over early enough to let the armchair quarterbacks concentrate on the game. For a special savor, try building a pome around NI L Training Table Fuoda; the fact that they’re football s own” adds to the fun. Two treats worth uymg are Warmup Chili-Chaser and Half-Time Hash Tarts. HALF-TIME HASH TARTS I^4 Mary Kitchen 5 drops hot pepper sauce Corned Beef Hash 2 cans (8 or. «a.) refrigerated P^klee crescent dinner rolls finely chopped 3 Tbsps. butter or margarine * i cup mayonnaise 1 egg 1 Tbsp, chopped green Onion 1 Tbsp, cold water Mix hash, pickle, mayonnaise, onion and pepper sauce. Separate I .* °* dough. Spread generously on both *»dea ^th butter. Form sandwiches, ft Red with hash mixture, and place on buttered baking sheet Beat egg and water together; press wpes of dough together and brush each sandwich with egg wash. ba<u in pre-heated 375” oven for 20 minutes. Serves 8. WARMUP CHILICHASER 3 9.^ ,b * M > 1 i ar (7/4 “•) ltalian Dinty Moore Beef Stew sweet roasted peppers 1 can (4 oz.) green chtbs, chopped 2-3 Tbspu. chiU powder \ Heat Rte stew in a targa casserole and add the remaining ingrediaad warm until ready to sored. Serve wOh Knspy Crackers. Serves 6. ‘

fer 75 to 67. Bill Rose and Mike Schoff led the Merchants with 22 and 1 < points wh le Ken Horvath paced Hockerg with 27, A dime i- a dollar with all the taxes removed.

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