The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 August 1963 — Page 12

12

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — Aug. 15, 1963

Koontz Lake News K L. I nlhxl Mission.»rj Church “The Church With The Lighted Cro.-s" Mrs. R. S Varga. Sujit. Sunday School in 15 Mot rung Wot ■ hip 7 oil Evening Svrvu < 10 00 d'u -may Ladles prayer g oup 7 on Wi dm - : ay Midweek Bible Study 6on Saturday. Men’s Frayn meet ing. We are resuming our regular sen dine of Sunday and weekday set vices You will find a fremdh welcome at all times in out (Lurch. Koontz Lake Community Church It dependent 'hurt h By The Lake A J Compton. Pastor Carl Korn. Supt. Sunday S' h m»I 9:30 a m. Morning Wn J.ij. 10:30 am. Evening Wo: hip 7 30 pm. Prayer meeting ar ■ Bible Stud' in the Church W dnesday at 10 a m. A T. L. Osborn film to be shown August 25th. Details els- - V. wre in paj>e> Psalm 16:11 —Thou wilt show n ■ the path of life: in thy pr-s---■we is fulncs- of joy; at thy light hand there are plea un - f < vc: mort A warm welcome awaits you. P ing your Bible and come to U - church where a'l people of all < nnhis are welcome. Mr. and Mi- Jan < McCoy at ti ide i the am ual Beadle Family r. union in a park neat J(»F>t HI. T . re were over 100 in attendance c ining from Texas. M <souri Illi ois. Ohio, and Indiana. This ti >k place on Sunday. On Monday t! e McCoy's entertained Mr. and M's Harry Margraff, of Chicago.

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and on Tuesday entertained Mr and Mrs. Albert Beadle of Cleveland. Ohio. Rev. Paul Loucks returned home after spending one week at the United Missionary Church Camp near Elkhart. Mr. ami Mrs Earl Hopman and Mrs Margaret Keane, are upend ing the week at their lake cottage They arc from Chicago. Th io will he no further meeting- for the year of the l-H Always Ready Club, however, next week they will have their annual pa ni» at Lake Maxinkut ke at Culver. The 17 girls who ar< members of the club completed all of their projects for the year, consisting of over 50. I< e ('ream Social The Ice Cream Social with variou. prize being awarded will be held Saturday. August 17. at Stanley’s Marino Service on th • South Side of tin lake. It will be sponsored by the Koontz Lake Lions Club and will be served from 3 to 7 pm. ( The Koontz Lake Conservation Club will hold their monthly meeting on Friday, August 16th For the next two Saturdays. Mrs. Eunice Wcrtenbcrg will be hostess for the pot lu< k suppers and you are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. James Monohan, Jan. Kathy. Micheal, Gregory and John of Evergreen Park. 111., are spending two weeks as guests of Mr. aj d Mrs. Joseph Quebbemar Mr. and Mr Howard Werten berg returned to their lake resi d- nee after spending one week touring Mi< higan and Wisconsin. S Sgt. and Mrs. Emory Lowman left for the r assignment at Harmon Air Force Base, Newfoundland. after spending three weeks with Mr - . Lowman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fries. During th? month of July, the Koontz Dike-Oregon Township Fire Department made nine emergency runs, consisting of two house fires, four grass fires, two automobile fir-s and one inhala-

tor call. ('lay Bonifield is entertaining liis sister and niece for several days this week, Mrs. Eva Wells and daughter, Olive, of Chicago. Mr and Mrs K nneth Dunbar of Chicago, Sister Elizabeth Ann of Notre Dame, South Bend, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kibler. On Sunday afternoon they were all guests of Mr and Mrs. Carl Cat Ison. Fish Lake, for the Silver Anniversary party tor their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stevens in South Bend. Mrs Carl Gjemrc has returned home, after spending several weeks in a Nursing Hom? in Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. I. Gaibo and son, Fist Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, William Breitzke, of Schererville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borchardt and family: Mr. and Mrs. Dimitri Bukatk and family, of Hammond, and Mr. and Mrs. William Nigh and family of Dyer, were guests of Herman Breitzke Sunday and all helped to celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Gertrud' 1 Stevens and son. Howard, of Culver, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. On Saturday, they were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. L J. Jacoby of Niles, Michigan, and helped to celebrate the birthday of Mr, Moyers and Mr. Jacobv. Mr. and Mr. Fred Houston and children, and Mrs. Ruth Cohan aic spending three days in Detroit, visiting with friends. Mr. and Mr . Norbert We ’on, Su ie and Patty, of Orland Park. Fliinoi . and Mr. and Mrs. Charlr Buddy. Linda ami Charles Jr., of Oak Dawn. Illinois, are guest, of George Marquardt this week. Mrs. Ann Gillo pie and daughter, Carol. Mrs. Helen Osborne, of Ix>mbard, Illinois; Mrs. May Rundquist and daughter Sandra, of Villa Park. Illinois, wore week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Selkirk. Mrs. Amelia Harrison is a surgical patient in Osteopathic hospital. South Bend. SCI ENCELW o T°p ics Wi &33! America could double its population and enjoy a still hi standard of living, says direi r Karl Brandt of tne Stanford 15 - search Institute. Brandt, who maintains the globe is underjiopulated. says that contrary to ji >pular belief world fund production has outpaced population gains in recent years. On a world-wide scale, he adds, there is overabundant space and opportunity to civilize and utilize the wilderness. Human resources, says Brandt, are “the only true creative sources of wealth on this earth.’’ Want to dean 32.000 fish an hour? Work at Texas A&M indicates this rate may lie possible by dunking the fish in an enzyme bath that “digests’’ viscera. scales and eyes. Water rinses away the digested material. Object of the study is to permit 60 Years Os Service Est. 1903 LEMONTREES ft fXAMIRiD HITW | AH Clonnon MaJf In Vur Ohm Shop Phone ( I 1 7771 230 S. Michigan St.

use of fish not now considered edible. Trading stamps are being redeemed with g<xxl will by a Kentucky firm. Stamps received with purchases made by men traveling at company expense are accumulated by Tube Turns to be used by Children’s Hospital, Louisville, to acquire toys, table lamjjs and other needed items. Waters of Rotorua, New Zealand. a famous spa, are noted for their curative powers, especially for rheumatic diseases. But, alas, only living tissues seem to benefit from immersion. Bath buildings erected over the years have been corroded by chemicals in the water to such an extent that constant repairs are necessary. The New Zealand Ministry of Works has approached about 60 firms throughout the world seeking materials that are proof against this corrosion. No luck yet. Undergraduate and graduate degrees m science writing will be offered this fall by the Illinois Institute of Technology "to help solve the growing communications needs of business, industry ami scientific research organizations." A new batnyscape (“deep ship" in Greek i will soon be completed to replace the Trieste which has been searching for the ill-fated nuclear submarine Thresher. The first diving ship, invented by

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Prof. August Piccard, wa launched ten years ago in Ital\ World Oil production totalv । 8,798,000,000 barrels in 1962, gam over 1961 s 8,188,000,000 bai rels. An oil barrel contains । gallons. Beer cans are interfering wit! the nation's space program. Th< National Aeronautics and Span Administration is building a magnetic test station in Maryland t test instruments that will be carried into space. The site wa chosen for its freedom from rm tallic rocks. But enough beer can have been discarded by lit ter bug to make the testing impossible A windtunnel in Morton Grove--111., usually used to test wind am: icing resistance of missile and aircraft components, occasional)-, tortures more down-to-earth pr, . ducts such as street lamps am roofing shingles. Cardox carbo: dioxide is used to bring temper atures in the tunnel to -20 dt grees F. while two jet engine churn out howling winds up t nearly tnrec times the speed ol sound. No-Surprise Dept. Columbia University biologists report tha’ poisons have been discovered it these marine inhabitants; s< worms. Portuguese Man of Wa jellyfish, stonefish of the India Ocean, the sea wasp, brist worms and certain sea cucumber Road the Classified Adg