The Independent-News, Volume 86, Number 27, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1962 — Page 5

□ □ DEATHS □ □ Mrs. Eva Mabel Fitzgerald Mrs. Eva Mabel Fitzgerald, 61, 9OBA Ohio Street, Walkerton, passed away at 1:15 a.m. Monday in the Ostecpiithic hospital, South Bend. She was born Feb. 19. 1808. in Walkerton, and was married to Marion Thompson who is deceased. She Was married Oot. 27, 1922, in South Bend to Earl Fitzgerald, who survives. Other survivors include three sons. Charles Thompson, of South Bend, and Ivan Fitzgerald and Melvin Fitzgerald, both of Walkerton; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Essie Baugher, of Teegarden, and Mrs, Florence Riggs, cf Indianapolis; five brothers, Charles Nixon. Monticello. Lloyd Nixon, of South Bend, and Fred Nixon, of Indianapolis. Funeral services were held at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday in the Nusbaum Funeral Heme with the Rev. David Filer, pastor of the Walkerton E F. B. Church, officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. George German George German. North Liberty, died at 9:00 pm Tuesday in Mo. mortal hospital lifter a lingering illness of several years. He had been ill the past six weeks in the latest attack. He was born April 27. 1907, in

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Benton Harbor, Mi< higan. He married the former Edna Kurzhal, who survives, is years a^o and came to North Liberty at that time from Plymouth. Other survivors are two sons. Francis, of Mit higan City; George, of Ft. Wayne; and one daughter, Mrs. Howard Wr o, o f Plattsmouth. Ne. braska; two brothers. John of Arizona, and .Jack, of Gary: threc .asters, Mis. Nick Christoff. Gary. Mrs. Nick Ittu, Sunland. Calif., and Mrs. Virginia Everetts, of Plymouth. Friends may call at the Hollis Funeral Home. Mishawaka Avenue East, South Bend, until 11:00 a.m Friday when the Imdy will bo taken to St. John's Lutheran C hurch, where funeral services " ill he held ait 2:00 p.m. with low Hanson officiating. Burial will be in Westlawn cemetery, North Liberty. Education that fails to inform the mind and teach it to reason things out is useless. Tse fellow who acts now can run circle around the fellow wh > i too cautious to move. Unloved is the man who can drm a hes nn the rugs at home and get av. ay with it. TIP TO MOTORISTS Wait for the traffic lights to change jt takes less time than to got patched up in a hospital.

Walkerton WSCS Holds Meeting At the June meeting ot the Women's SocioM of Cini tem Sei vice. Mis. Stanley Orcutt p>, - seized Joanne Nylander, gave a very intersting report <t the Girls Vocational Retreat that she and Harriet M'chhng altem ed at Bar. t leground. The safaH they attended at Indianapolis jn- < hided a visit to the y,.;; „| IS | Hospital and Fle'< her’ j |, t , Joanne hopes th:vt mm> ( , ; t., young girls will be intro-..ted in attending another year. Mrs. Clyde Bick, our pregram chairman, presented Diane D >ll who gave a piano solo Mi Clyde Stickley gave d< • ,g, ( ns 3ni j read an article written by Catherine Marshall ‘‘Who Ai You Trying to Please"" For the lesson on Heme Mi,-, sions in the ( hurch. Mi ~ Rob i' Lidy read a historv of the beginning cf the Meth> list Chuoh in our community, for which she and Mrs. Clyde Bick 1 id gathered mat -rial. There is m >r-- 'hat can be added and we hope to publish it at (ome liter date. Our large group was dwided Into 1 questions given us made for a very inten ding discussion. Mrs. Bick closed our |e son with the poem. “I am the Church", and Adela ide M il|a rd dio ■ ..J th meeting with pravr The Rebecca Circle was hostess.

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■lnly 5. 1902 — THE IN DEPENDENT NEWS -

LIF E L INES f )ur lon fathers camo to tih. i; in( | fo St( .k freedom • I religion not freedom from r< hgion. It s- is a vast lifferent ■ v hi< hism t n i <• . . nt (}ay 1 ‘ ' ' J'" \ I!1 ' - " - ^'»ded a Nation '■ lit the wuw 'pt luit thi< nr.tion w ;i> to by und-?r God. 1 iio\ sought to put God first, j hey yoj- now (J< ( | n the .Mayflower Contract as the'One to wh ; nn they At re indebted. The eiliic d anil moral lomept <„ Chrisiianitv are found all the way through i'w I>.. laratiou of'lndependonre Ih,w many men have fought and dhd down tree nation under God. America ha, b-. ori,> greid and her flag, t w stars ;nd stri . proudly because men came to these shor-s with Bib]e< in their nands and faith in God in their heart. The very waim and w J°X o j ‘ ”m™t o n h the con■ept of God. Our great eaMern Universities were cstaM shed on religious loundal mm. our Supreme • ouit m <me sweeping decision has left the impression ’J 1 n '"C was v1 • His- h< s made a. mis.ake. Certainly every American should pause, and awaken from his spiritual Utlia "v to : alize what is . , ' ' ’’ us fl • ; ‘Blessed is that nation whose God is the Lord," and righteoiun< ss exhaltelh a nation but sin is a reproach to any people. During the-cri es of the Civil War President Lincoln called his cabinet and the nation to t, • b kne. s in prayer. Was h>-wrong' („>d still lo.es Americr today lint He wants t. to once again fail on our aces before Him in r<pontan< for our sins. (I m nks to Hilly Graham for U .-c e \< o pts from a )wt rd mt- ,s:im• j

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