The Independent-News, Volume 86, Number 29, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1962 — Page 6

6

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — July 19. 1962

Rainbow Reception Saturday Night Ir Walkerton Honors Diane Ginddhorger

Muon River was the theme car ied out in the reception f<» Mbs Diane G idelbeiger, (Jrand Worthy Associate Advisor of Rainbow in Indiana Saturday evening. Inly 14th. at the Walkerton Elementary School. The large room was c* averted into a gal lon scene with pains potted plants, fresh flowers etc along tip sides, Tin East was on a stage hack grounded by a large hand painted river and moonlight scene, winch was highlighted by colored spot lights. A colonnade arch held th* letter, “Moon Rivei" m pink On eit) er side of th*' ps up to th* stare were two pink i c-e tr*-*-Th* entrance to the bedding and wln’rc guests received the (lever pink crossed gavels and register'd. was made into a garden scene complete with b.rd bath, bin! cages and flowering trees. Mrs John M< C* nibs sang 1 M *on Riv * as Miss Sharon Smith. drill lead* r of the local Ra>nbow Assembly, escorted Mo her Advisor, Mis. Alfred Drews, and Worthy Advisor. Miss Ga 1 Baker, to the Fas’. Mrs. Dr* ws welcomed the large audience. Rev. Harold Williams, of the Methodist Church, gave the invocation, followed by the “Dedicat on Prayer Song’’ sung by Mr McCombs. Miss Baker greeted ill and introduced the honor gut sts. Miss Gindelbergcr. beautifully att red in a white formal, was esc n ted through an aisle of eight gii s holding aloft white ami silver gavels with rainbow colored

G. R. Hershberger, D. 0. Announces The Opening Os His Office At 625 Roosevelt Road. Phone 586 3155 Office Hours: 9-12 Noon Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturuay 1:30 - 5 P M. Mondav, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 7P. M. - 9 P. M. Tuesday & Friday And By Appointment J. B. WILLIAMS & SONS I I I ® “Serving You Since 1928” I 3’/ 2 miles west of Walkerton Phone 586-3331 J | * | I । Sale Runs From July 19 To July 25 n - § I i Blade Steaks lb 59c 1 i _ I I Round Steak lb 69c j Round Bone । Swiss Steak lb 65c j Hot Dogs 21b 95c I > Braunsweiger lb 59c I I Ground Beef 3 lbs 129 j I ® f Place Youi Order Nou For Frozen Fruit. The Same f lop Quality We’ve Handled In Previous Years. B T. 1 . £ i Quality Meats — Complete Home Locker Pro S cessing custom slaughtering, aging cutting, sharp E freezing, rendering, hickory nmuking. Retail, Wholesale, Quarters of Beef, Veal. Pork b and Lamb. g Open 8 to 6p. m. uoau \ thru .Saturday, 6 Closed Sundin < and Holidays. £ |

liows Each git'l reci’ed a verse to Diane as she passed through. Miss Janet Gilmer and Miss Diane Eejes sang “My Diane" JO her as she ap noached the East. Miss Baker piesentcd her t* the audience and placed an orchid wristlet on her arm and gave her a lovely fan with rolled dollar bills on it, a gift from the Assembly. Iler escorts were. Nancy Cripe, Pam Stuver, Judy Smith. Linda Martin Gloria Replogle. Geraldine Stickley, Sheila Puttnian and Linda Drews. Mrs. Hazel mompson Coats, <f Attica Ind., Super Mom ol Rainbow in Indiana, was escorted to the East through an aisle made by twelve DeMolay boys holding large American flags, as the local ass. mbly sang “It's A Grand Old Flag.” As Mrs. Coats approached the East, she was met by Miss Fejes who recited “My Flag and Your Flag.” Mom Coats is serving as Supreme Patriotism. After Miss Baker presented her she pinned a white carnation corsave with r“d wh ; ‘.° and blue trimmings on her. Her escorts were Ronnie ami Reggie Williams, Richard Awald, Gary Clark, Joe Knowlton. Stan Hostetter, Mike Ross. Philip Bukowski, Hob hew . tt. David Skinner, Larry Wood and Rick Ruby. Miss Julia Rux, Grand Worthy Advisor, of South Bend, was escorted to the East, thru and aisle of girls and was given a replica of the World on a white

ci rs depicting her theme for the y*ar, “Aioimd th.* World” Each girl added a small flag off other nation ot flu world as she passed thru ami the assembly sang “Around the World.'' Miss Baker presented her and pinned a corsage on her red dress, a gift from the assembly. Her escorts were Pc fgy Ruggles. Linda Drews, Sharon Smith, Mary Carol Tunis, Snaron Garab, Celeste Erickson, Barbara Pontius, Sue Clark. Judy Clark. Janice Dipert, Celestin Tunis and Barbara Lidy. Miss Gmdelberge spoke a lovely poem of giatiti *• and friendship, introduced h* ■ patents, Mr and Mis. Francis Gindelberger, and other relativ-s. She introduced the twelve ther grand of fieer. s present Ca* >1 Niver. Grand Na'me. South B* <1: Karen Cainden, Grand H pc, of Linton; Sandra Jackson. Gr nd Charity, of Monticello; Com ie Sue Martin, Grand Treasurer of Thorntown; Jeanne Wallace, Grand Chaplain, of ^’eru; '' *be Riley. Grand Confidential Observer, of LaGrange; Geraldine Grabner, Grand Mu- • sician. of Jascnville; Treva Ships. Grand Proi ipter, of Oxford; Betsy Cooper. American Flag Bearer. of Boswell; Sharon Seldon, Grand Assembly Flag Bearer, of Churubusco; Mary Ann Dilts, Grand Historian, cf Winamac, and Vicki Bron Ibent, Rose Lecturer, of Middle’own Mrs. Marilyn Smith Mann. Pinetree, Ind., past Grand Worthy Advisor, was also present. There were many grand representatives and other appointive officers present tha - were introduced as wee several adult leaders. Mrs. G< rtrude Kress, of La. Porte deputy; Mrs. Dan Webster Grand Chait man of South Bend. Mr. and Mi Joseph Tumbleson. of Mishawaka; Mrs. Paul Grabner. Grand Choir Mom of Jasonville; Wilton Landrum, of South Bend; M . and Mrs. Alfred Drews, G and Organizers; Mr and Mrs. Edward Peterson. Patron and Ja'rcn of Walkerton O. E. S.; Warner Clark, Worshipful Mister of Walkeiton Lodge F. & AM.; Robert Flaugher. DcM* lay Dad: Buddy Baugher. Master Councilor of the local D ■Mela* : members of the Advisory Bu rd, and Dr. V. B Wolfe, 33rd decree Mason, all of Walkerton. nd many others. Rem; rks were made by Mrs. Coats, Mrs Kross. Miss Rux and Mom Drews. who introduced members of her family. A short I 1 : - i $$ i ■ ' ®> ' - - 1 ' A Your Finance Headquarters Up To 8506 24 Mos. General Financing Any Amount - SG M »s. Automobile ^rnihire i Appliances Power Mower: Boats, Etc. I CENTRA! CREDIT * CORPORATION 618 &OO!cveil Wull erton f Phone 086-JI

program of magic tricks was given by Stan Petzak. of South Bi nd Rev J. K» nip Tunis closed the program. R freshments were served from two lovely appointed tables, one centered with a conversation piece in the form of a crystal c andelabra loaned by the Worthy Advisor's grandmother. Mrs. Molly Harrison, and the other table was centered with a bowl of pink flowersi Lighted pink tapers burned on each table. Presiding at the two punch bowls were Mrs. Lawrence Pontius and Mrs. Reams. Watermelon boats filled with fruit cookies and punch were served. n P'ollowmg the reception, Miss Gindelberger entertained the Grand Officers for a slumber party at her home and Mr. ami Mrs. Drews were host to other guests from out of town. They all joined tn a picnic and boating at the Drews home. Worthy Grand Patron of O. E. S., David Miller and Mrs. Miller of Goshen were guests at the picnic. MARINERS < LI B The Mariners Club of the Presbyterian Church of Walkerton met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helfrich at Koontz Lake, Sunday, July Sth, for a carry-in dinner and fellowship. BoaHng, swimming, horseshoe and croquet were enjoyed. Mrs. Jo Campbell assisted. Dr - to August vacations and other activities, the next meeting is pos'poned until the second Sunday in September. R* wl th*> Classified Ads

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Local Students Gains Distinguished Rating At Purdue A total of 651 students at Fur'lue University attained the Distnguishwl Ra'ing in their work for the second semester of the 1961-62 academia year, according to the list announced by the Office of the Registrar. To achieve this honor, the s'udent must have made a scholastic index of 5.5 or higher out of a possible 6 in all work earned in the semester. Os the 651 students 72 made the highest possible index of 6. Under the numerical scholastio index system used at Purdue, the 6 is the equivalent of a straight A record. The Distinguished Rating is awarded only to undergraduate students In order to be eligible for the honor, in addition to making the 5.5 or higher index, the student must have earned a minimum of 14 hours of academic credit in the semester, must bo enrolled on a regular undergraduate curriculum and must have completed all work scheduled in the semester within its regular calendar dates. Other students from the county attaining the rating with an index of 5.5 or higher but less than 6, include: Robert Kanai, Rt. 1, sophomore in pharmacy, and Marvin Miller, 25809 Quina Road, freshman in School of S< ience, Education and Humanites, both of North Liberty; and Sandra Stamm, Rt. 1, Walkerton, junior in home economies.