The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 41, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1963 — Page 4

4

— HIE INDEPENDENT NEWS — Oct. 10. 1968

To Be Or Not To Be? ?

Once Again it looks like the Sale'' Tax is in foi Indiana A decision will is made TBi lay to det- I mine w ' eti.et "i ot u < opposing (in will i i ■ . • < ir fight on to a F<de’ d ( v • .1ter the S’t< Sn|e. * ait upheld the tax Th. tx i h. led to go m'.> . ts. t a’ !? o: m on W- tr» ’ 1 ’ i - In its opru <n 1 1* Supi <mt Court, l . ’ <mi stat, d that th. I ><, rto . an; 14\ VIP 1 । J 1 । ' * ately with the legist। i < re' ail mere l:is I Ba ) ■ :• am •* "1 Mich me i ’ । nd rcgulat n> a hall i-> ne • c y for an onk y re-ri । - n t the tax Bo< IOS. I t) it )s -S 'T tial th.it <ll retailers ’ib applicate . h t th. n diim ■ il merchants < ertifi< ates promptly. Many almost half of »h< eligible retailers in the state, have air adv filed doing so tiefore the tax was stopped earlier this year The department continued processing those applications and then fore anyone who filed earlier need not file again Bat to the remainder of tlie retailers, this should he done at once. Applications for the certificate'- may he obtained from the department of Revenue. Tire court did rule out the power of the department to lix

/They Deserve The Nations Thanks

' For many persons, critic, in comes easy praise conics hard. But for us. praise for America’s practicing pharma, ists comes extremely easy. This week, in particular, the citizens of the United States should take a few minutes of their time to thank th ir comn unity pharmacist for his unselfish devotion to the protection >f 'le ’ health Tins is Nat mmd 1 a' a< v W< ek^^ of- 'ak. d < ’.a ■ ici d for c *nte I He is lw ■" - thcr^ in 'lk- m < ru '. ’ I ratory He tai . our j v-i mr s prescription <e lev < mpcur.d the ingredients and disperses medication r« adv for use But we should r t take the p' armacist for mantel He is t,>o vital to our health an 1 the general health of the community to dsmiss with a casual, ’•Thank's Do ’’ Today there are almost 134000 dedicated men and women in this country who have spent years of study, preparing themselves for a career of servi. e to our community and the medical profession Without the pharmacist the health team would he greatly impeded in curing disease., preventing pain, prolonging life As the FDA once said, “if we did not have the

NFO NEWS Last Monday night a gmup of NFO members from S' h«<ph and Marshall Cunnties li iv< d tn C dumh) ! City i: i tn h< ar an ndre s by F:. v i T’fr *•< n national vice ‘res, • • th, National Fam. - (' i a .1 Sargeani Bluff I on i Pftngsten. in hr addr s point* cd out that fam population us the smallest in Mt year Farmers owe more money and chan etv to pay back arc even k u *r than depression years of the 30'* According to Wal! Street .Journal profits are 15 jx-n ent b. ,w 1f»62 and last year ua* 7 per < ent below depreaaion yearn Too n any farmers are confuting ere lit with income and if credit was rut < th rec-fourths of us would not be fam.era in six months ha* th" farm fm me • <•’ en ; a low level u hen the h< t of the <*< up/ fr.v ha* booming ■* Liv» t<« k prices no e i v d la-’ January vet USDA figure ,ho rd no record runs on llvestr* k Also consumrdion foi the f

price collection brackets as an unlawful delegation of authority Tlietefani, the “Built Tn” bi a kets in the Act will be opciat<" Charts of these brack<’s lie available through the National Ua^n R< gist r ComThe curt also held that rc- * u’» - will n<d have to pay to 1 Sta’e 2' of the proceeds f" m Miles und< r 25e 1 AU ird viduaß. firm, partnerships >rp ration.' and as- > lations .-dling at retail in Inhana • retail merchants. (h-craUv defined oiling it rv'.iil is retail merchants means who in the ordinary < ,-ji of i regularly < ondtn ted bwsme sell any tangible p< rsi al pit js rty for u>e by the pur< hnset 2 Wholesalers. 3 Manufa tunrs. I But lie Utilities. 5 Hotels, motels and other regualrly renting for jorKMls of less than thirty (301 days. 6 Governm. ntal. charitable or educational organizations whi< h perform private or proprietary selling activities. Exemption <ertiflc*te forns are .-xjwcted to bo available sum time during the week of Gctoher 11. we have been advised by the Department of Revenue.

pharmacist, we would have to invent him.” Few careers demand such a , vari«*<l study of the sciences as the caner of pharmacy Five, and oft.n ix years, of concentrated study in chemistry, biology pharmacology, pharmacognosy and other specialized p! irmacy (nurse- are required for a pharmacist's degree Mso. the pharmacist must -ervi an internship fol a year before he can ike the rigid pre^t si rial xas mations ne. < > »r\ • the < ovcti- i right to sav R< '< or Lieensedi Phan iAs new drugs are adde I to the inventory of medical knowledge almost 400 every year the role of the pharmacist increases He must keep abreast of all these new medications, and. most importantly to you. he must keep your physician advised of the drugs and their uses. Your physician is responsible for prescribing the drugs you need, but your pharmacist is responsible for dispensing those drugs in the prescribed manner. Therefore, it is at this time, during National Pharmacv Week that we want to extend the congratulations of the community to our pharmacists on “a job well done.**

three months of 1963 was the highest in hiMorv. 89 )b~ per person It will be 92 It* average for the rest of the year Yet farmers were taking th • biggcM loss >n th-ir liV' toek in history. The United States now has a Highly .rgnmzvd v< "n my Buying power f"t farm pr duct- lies in a few hands Th-?y can make or break that market That - our problem' What i* the solution? Join NFO and price our own productions’ We have local packers readv to sign yearly contracts whenever we can furnish them the production needed IKMIVER REI MON Ttie Hoover reunion was held at Sheneman a Grove near North Liberty uith twenty-four members present for the pot lik k dinner at noon In the afternoon. Ire cream and coffee were serfed During the businra* meeting, Mo B a ! Wtler of near Plym- ✓ •Upv wa- cleU’-d pte ldent and Jean Wheeler WS» primed »eero» I A r-v.f » s»f« «bc♦»»

A VOICE IN THE COMMUNITY ■Ki 1,1 S sEßisll I events wewings swaplsell/ bent Wp® II 1 ® ' ■ ; I x H : , ; 5 1 ; W' I ' -r •— — =— - * ■ - W>f7 T* rij r. 'J^f’^VrVwriKiJU — I " _ . — — . .... —. TMWHrwI M piMib I w° hts ' 'wz LuMti < i-f ? j Ws W --- — Im — —— — —i - 9

DEATHS □ - □ Mrs. Richard C. Ankney Mrs Patricia Joanne Ankney. 40, of 52700 Kenilworth Rd , died at 1 15 p m Monday in Healthwin hospital follow mg an dim - of two wts-ks Mr Ankney w.i born in Digan port on Aug 12. 1923 She moved here t'o years ag" from Hamilton. Ohio, with hvr hm and f ti. bat<l O.to a tp.m sh wa . n isi ■ d < r X >■ !• i C: 3 in M -liaw.- ca Be id<-s n. r h - I -.nd he .iraud ^v • ... ; ents Mr a?. I Mi Arthur f’ s of Koon’z Ijike twe • R h ard U Jr and Matthew E. I«>tli til home, and a br>th«-r Robert Coss, of Rm kvilb- Md : also an aunt Mrs El Bar* «tt of Koontz. Uike Friend-, nav < all in the Hollis Funeral Home in South Rend Servu-es will be held at 10 a.m Thursday (today) in Christ the King Catholic Church with Rev Clement H Kunke CSC. pastor, officiating Burial will be in Fairview Catholic Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were handled by the Palmer Funeral Home. North Liberty. — .... U ( arson 11. Hostetler Carson H Hostetler, 78. Rt 2 North Liberty, died at 7:15 p.m. Friday in the Walkerton Nursing Home after an extended illness. He retired in 1950 from the South Rend Lithe Co., where he had been er p’ wed for 15 vears ikun on July 29, 1885. h» lived all of his life in Liberty Township On August 25 1917 he n amed Ida Malana Creager in South Bend Sun iving are his wife a son Charles Hostetler Rt 2 North Lilmtlv; a foster daughter Mrs Rosemary Evans Mayw.KKl California; two sisters, Mrs Elsie Rose of South Bend and Mrs Gladys Dickey of South Bend one brother Fay Hostetler of South Bend, and six grandchildren Servires were held on Monday at the First Brethren Church with Rev. Wilham K. Curtis officiating The Palmer Funeral Home was in charge of the arrang -meats Burial was in the Sumption Prairie Cemetery Font Wrsolek Ford Wesolek, 69. route 2 Walkerton die! at 125 a.m Monday tn his h w follow ing in extended illnrss. He was born May 22, 1894, in

North Liberty to John and Tillie (Ward) Wesolek. He was ’he owner of the North Liberty N-.i---scry and was also a stone and brick mason Mr Wesolek was married July 3. 1915 tn South Bend to Irma Hardy He was a m»n her of St Patrick's Catholic Chur, h in Walkerton. Surviving are hl wife, twe daughlcrs. Mr.. Gcorgt Matz. WaU rton and M.« (Joi Whi’ akcr. I. u'k । nine gran !< h>!?en and one o ’er M‘ I'aui D Mos. Net'll Llbe ' V Fun* rat service- were held at 9 Wvdt.e.- ■ay Horning at St Bat rl k's Uathoh Chur h m Wn’K- 1 erton with Rev Anthony !a-‘I । o'h< latmg Burial was m Uw North Liberty cemetery. ” STAR I There was a good attendance at the Rally Day Sunday, i'iic fellowship dinner at noon was enjoyed by all In the afternoon, a nice delegation attended the Youth Rally m the Shiloh Church, northeast of Plymouth. Mr and Mrs Larry Tener and daughters of River Park were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Fred Schutz family. Their supper guests were Mr and Mrs. Leon Welcher and family and Mr. and Mr> Marvin Bowen of LaPorte and Gladys and Judy Stuckburger Charles Dixon and Russell Kime sp-nt last week end in Scottsburg. Ind, where they visited Mr. Dixon's father, Watson Dixon who U .seriously ill in tht hospital thenBui.me Dixon went to London. Kentucky with friends for the week end. DON’T THROW TIIOSF PENNIES AW %Y The Methodist Youth of Walkerton will be asking you for your pennies this Halloween If they are wearing an orange and black emblem with this crest thev are donating all trick or treat donations to UNICEF, the United Nations Childrens Fund. UNICEF is the largest international organization concerned exclusively with children and their mothers Through UNICEF your coins will help provide milk and med nine fbi su k and htingrv children (GIVE TO UNICEF. f — A nnser mav have few triends, but ht'f le-s likely' to need them.

District Su pt To Speak Sunday At ME Church The Rev John D. Wolf, Distri't Superintendent., will be the gu< t speaker at the 10.35 o'clock worship service this Sunday niomti >.' in the Walkerton Methodist Church Rev. Wolf served as a chaplain in the United State Navy from 1942 to 1945; in*tru< • tor m Naval Chaplains School, m Williamsburg. Va ; six majoi combat engagements and awarded the Naval Secretary Commendation Medal He attended Idah< State College. George Williams College. Oberlin College and Union Tlwological Seminary in Ne* York City. He made a tour of Methodist Mission* in 1955 The Aduit Choir will sirg under th** direction of Sylvcst* i Amsler with Mrs Grace Atwoo as organist There will be i 8 30 service th s Sunday. At 1 ' ll pnu there will be a conwci ition service and an ojx-n hoi > conducted at the new chun h parsonage on Indiana Street Th' public is cordially invited to each of these services. Following this, the District Superintendent will conduct th< First Quarterly Conference in th< church at 2:30 pm. JI NIOR Hl MYF Tom Mellin opened the meeting The lesson was “Why I Act A* I Do" Linda Snyder, Peggy Downey Gary Trost and I>nnix Stills’ n had the Ie son October 20 i trick or treat night for UNICEF . Tt»e’e, were 2Q id the meeting Connie Verkier had the worship and I^irrv and Tom Mellin served refreshmenta.