The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 14, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1963 — Page 17

KOONTZ LAKE NEWS LETTER I t£. L. United Missionary ( hur*h •'The Church With The Lighted Cross” Paul W. Loucks, pastor Mrs. R. 8. Varga, Supt. 0:30 Sunday School. 10:15 Worship Service. A . 7:00 Evening Service. 10:00 Tuesday Ladicw Prayer groups are meeting in various homes praying for our community revival. Note the places listed tlsewhcre in this paper. 7:00 Wednesday, Mid-Meek Bille study. 6:00 Saturday, Men's prayer Bieeting. Come worship the Lord with us thus Palm Sunday. A friendly welcome awaits you. Koontz Lake Comnn.aiity Church A. J. Compton. Pastor Carl Horn, Superintendent Clyde Haag, Junior Church. Sunday School 9:30. Morning Worship and Chib dun's Church 10:30. Evening Worsip 7:30. Annual Business meeting in the Church 1:00 pm. Saturday April 6. All the new officers for the church will be eie< ted by vote of members present. The Lord's supper in the morning worship at 10:30 a m. This year we are ex p<ctmg more new people to visit us Ail people of all churches arc wel- < ome. The young folks have a ;><•< al program for Easter morning. Orvil Smith will show films Easier night.

b I Dr. Walter M. Denaut b OFFICE HOUKS; 9- 1 and 1:30 - 5:00 MTWFS S Closed Thursdays B “ a If! Dr. Burton L Furst S nd a Dentist OFFICE HOUKS: 9-12 and l-S:3OMTTFS £ Closed Wednesdays i M _— I Dav or Night yj ’ I Nusbaum’s Funeral Home | Phone Walkerton 586*3111 I J i f "y 1 — ■ : I PRACTICE 4 ;| /\ fl MAKES h PERFECT /W I - / J - '

Practice II Important— to #l® golfer, the boxer, swim■ser, or baseball star. The enthusiast who practices “puttin' In the parlor" is dead serious. He hopes to improve his golf game next time he out on the greens. Did you ever stop to conlider that practice and “experience" are pretty much the same thing? It's true—-we learn by doing, all of us. P's because we believe hi this theory that we do not hesitate to say that local merchants can best meet community needs. Whatever sen*, lee or product required, you e«e always better of whee

Ejrideat

Mr. and Mr . Arthur Co.-s, of South Bend, ", ct nw • k ।,. ! Mb ts of .Mi. and Mrs Eiw.ui Baric!.’ Mrs. Jan ' s M' oy r- under observation m Starke Menboi d J losj it il. Knox. and ’s in n>uiu 2’ 2 Sh<- would lie pku cd to lie u from la i friends. Mrs. Oren I h ithie. e ci’inp.inh I by M ; . Clane bai nham, Hamlet, spent the weeg » id m Bloomington to celebrate Mother’s week end, with Mrs. Farnham vi it mg her daughtei Ch<’ryl. and Mrs. Duthie visiting her daughter and son. Lima I and Robert, all studeits at Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gjemre Sr. spent Sunday in LaCrosse visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zahn. Mr. and Mis. James Scott spent Sunday in Osceola, as gmwts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maze Jr. Mrs. Elsie Swanson has returned to her home, after spending the winter at Hialeah, Florida, where sho was the gm st of her brother S. Mankell. She reports of having a very splendid winter there. Harry’ L. Fries spent the week end in Evansville, attending a district meeting of Indiana Volunteer Firemen's Association. The Koontz Lake-Oregon Twp Fire Auxiliary will hold tlunr next meeting Wednesday, April 10. with Mis. Theresa De Vos and Mrs. Ruth Slagle as hostesses. Don’t forget to bring your white elephant articles to this meeting and every number please come. Pot luck suppers every Saturday evemrfh will be resumed, starting April 6. at the Koontz Like Conservation Club House and you are invited to come with your covered dish and spend an evening with your friends. The ladies will be there this Thursday. getting everyting in shape

you deal with people you know. Experience in meeting local needs has taught the local merchant the importance of such things as 'satisfaction," “service," and ' guarantee When you buy locally, service is as near as your telephone. Satisfaction is yours because the merchants want your business tomorrow as well as today. The merchant guarantees his product or service for the same reason. And, when you stop to think of it, many local merchants have been “practicing'' at the business of satisfying customers for many, many years. .

for the opening on Sa'urday. Chief Bu m Kunß of Liv Koontz I. kt ()r<m Tw p. bll >• 1»« p’. mak's the following report m erm i geney ( Jis the dipart moat m ide luring Mar h Uh>3 H . a tut . trailer Ur", two a a.-.s furs ami two iesu. < itatoi ■ alls, News From Your Social Security Local Office Timely tips were offered today by Cornelius R. Schaler, Social Security District Manager in South Bend, to help you make sure tiuit you get all of your social security earnings credit when tax-paying time rolls round April 15. Mr. Schafer emphasized that if you woi ked for two employers during 1962. you may be entitled to have any excess social security taxes you paid refunded, or apph"i to reducing the inuunw t.m owed. In 1962, he said, you as an employee had 3L percent of your earnings up to the first §4#oo a year deducted from your wages by your unployer. Your W-2 Form should Miow no more than §l5O deducted from your wages in the F I.C A. box even if you were paid more than §4BOO, the maximum creditable for . omal se. curity. Schafer pointed out that if you (Worked for two or more employers during the year and the amounts in the F I.C.A. boxes on all of your W-2 Forms add up to mori' than $l5O, you have some money coming back. The tax rate tor self-employed persons for 1962 was 4 7 per cent of the first Slsoo of self-em-ploym«it earnings. Even if, because of a large number of dependents ami small earnings, you don't owe any income tax. a .selfemployment st* ml .u tility tax must be paid and a return filed if your net earnings ex* ceded S lot) for the year. Many self-employed pei ons who file declarations of estimated income tax prefer to spmid out the payment of their social security tax by paying it in four installments along with their esti-

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April 1,1933 — Illi: INDEPENDENT NEWS

mated in< < : e t fx I’> ,’"r th. ,n---coir." Lx I iw. S' . if<T । I, f em| ■ d ;>■■! <i. ■' wr n m farmei aho exp- ■ l to .in at. locd < b» in. ,a .■ t. ... on , p not. 'O. <•» f ’o A iiiioi'ba;;. t; >• nqui!-d to I:.' d. Io be i.s 4 t heir • 'll .4 ■ d 11 ■« .? ’a.X lid make nival, c p। \ . o nt.- 'i ll'' i pern .t . :h. m. ...>n of Uu- li mated -ie rd .<u 'y elf-employ-ment tax i." tie-.'" a ■ ..u iLm an i advani-e payments. You should be Vt : y caioful a.-> a ,-elf- emplo’.ed ;<"r M>n m giving Complete urixV! to all ■ f the <pie>tioius on S'hedulc ('■: and the Schedule SE ittai h«'d to the bottom of S< hcdule ( ’-3. Tib' District Director of Internal Revenue detaches the Di’t.nn portion after he deternm "s 'hat. a- or:* - t tax payment ha ■ be:', mad" and sends it to the Social St ruiry Administration in Babuuoi', Md lliere, Schafer said, it beooni's i permanent part of your >o< i,t! o curity earnings a< mint It will one day be v» iy mipor' mt in fixing the ize of the b»'n»fit checks whb h you h ive mi n' d for your-elf and your dependents m a self- mployed person under ocial security, S- haof'r <nd. Time waits for no man yet it manages to got him m the end.

The Most Important Thing At Palmer’s, we always endea\or to put the m<»t important thinr first: the creation of a memorial tribute that will always be remembered ... a source of comfort and consolation. I he cost of the funeral never enters into the planning of the service. When a famih turns to Palmers Funeral Home they can be secure in Ihe knowledge that their memorial tribute will be as perfect a- it is humanh possible to make it. Palmer’s prices -tait at wtlfare allowances and range upward depending upon the desire of the family, but whateser their choice, , the memorial w ill be "a service that expresses |o\e »nd devotions.” Kent R. Palmer Owner and Director Palmer Funeral Home Phone 656-8362 Nor’h Liberty, Indiana

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