The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 22, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 May 1964 — Page 9

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N. L. OES NEWS Dale Trobaugh, Worthy Patron of North Liberty Chapter of the Eastern Star, served in the East Tuesday evening. May 19, at Walkerton Chapter O.E.S. and directed the initiatory degrees for a candidate, Mrs. Donald Brown. Mrs. Alfred Drews, Worthy Matron, greeted the membership and introduced as guests Mr. and Mrs. James W life, Mrs. Elmer Hunt, and Mr. and Mrs. Troba igh.

American Motorists will travel more than 8 Billion Miles ...k ;. 'A the world...on Memorial Day Weekend

all of North Liberty, and Mrs. Russell Lawrence of Hammond chapter OE S. Mrs. Mary Bauer protemed in the station of Esther. Coming dates of chapter activities announced were: June 26th, the worthy matrons and patrons of District No. 20 will be special guests. Inspection of the Walkerton. North Liberty and New Carlisle chapters by the Worthy Grand Matron. Mrs. Allan Scott of Oaktown, Indiana, will be held

July 10 at Walkerton. A social hour was enjoyed following the meeting with refreshments served by Mrs. Edgar Cole. Mrs. Walter Pickavet, Mrs. William Rhodes. Mrs. Robert Flaugher and Mrs. John Haag. Nursing Home Opened At Teegarden Mrs. Laura Hathaway has announced the opening on M mday, May 25th, of the R-N Nursing Home, at Teegarden, Indiana, of which she is owner and operator. The home is kwated in the former Teegarden School, which has btam completely redecorated. The nursing home has a 10-bed capacity, and is fully staffed. Mrs. Hathaway has lived in the Teegarden community thirteen years. She graduated from Gom! Samari' an School < f Nursing at Kokomo in 1916. Mrs. Hathaway is abo working toward a B S. degree in nursing and her present rating is a junior at Indiana University. She has had experience as 0.8 supei visor, surgical supeiwi^or, instructor in nursing education, director of nursing service, nursing home supervisor, and psychiatric nursing. 23 Club To Meet June 2 The 23 Club will be meeting at Mary Kay's Restaurant on June 2nd at 7:30. Tl»>re wil be a demonstration by the House of James on Hair Care and after that the hostesses will take charge and a salad lunch will be enjoyed. The busine s meeting will f >llow. A 50c donation will be taken. Spread a little sunshine everyday of the year life will be more enjoyable if you do. Mess people 1 av cn . x ’’.•nt aim in life it’ inferior immur.it: n which cm: , the fcilur. s.

May 28, 1961 —THE INDEPENDENT NEWS

Carlos Arce Wins Science Award Throughout the United State educators recognise the annual Bausch and Dmib Honorary Science Aw.trd as evidence of siiperior scientific aptitude. In annouming Carle Arce as the 1961 winner. Principal Sylvester E. Amsler of Walkerton High School said, 'These awards are especially significant. Tidav, everyone realizes the importance of the study of s< ience in /mr secondary schools The Bausch & Lamb Honorary Science Award provides recognition to s< nior stu<b nts with the highest sehol । .tic standing in science subjei ts." The Science Award, a handsome bronze ivedal, is presented at graduation in more than S.riiO schools. Since its introduction in 1933, there have been 170.000 winners. Survevs have indicat<‘d that more than 30 per cent of the winners have been encouraged by the award to follow scientific careers. Winners of the Honorary Science award are eligible to c/cnpete for Science Scholarships, at the Univer ity of Rochester. Three or more scholarships are snonsored bv Bau di & Lomh: the university provides an even gn tter number. Stipends are based on need and have a total combined four-vear vn’ue of about SSO 000. The award winner is usually selected in November or December, so that hi : ann'ication for scholarship competition can be filled out and returned to the universitv before the E« bruary Ist deadline. The Bausch X- Lomh Science Awa>d and Sch-olai ’’in Programs have been officially approved bv the Nation I A o< iation of Secondary School Principals. Obey traffic regulations.

Congress of the United Slates House of Representatives WASHINGTON, 1). C. Dear Friend: Your opinion on some of the major issues facing us in Congress this year can be very helpful to me as your Cor.gre man. The tabulations resulting from this poll will I e rent to f:e Presi* dent, the newspapers and printed in the Congre>sion d Record. Y< if personal answers will, of course, be confidential. Thanks for giving me your views. If you won! I like to comm- nk further on these or any other issues, I hope you will write me a letter. C ordial! v, JOHN BRADEMAS Member of Congress Please check the “yes" or “no” block to the ri^ht of the (, .^.'iom Yes No 1. Do you favor legislation to assure equality of oni riunitv for all American citizens regardless of race, c lor or religion? □ □ 2. Do you favor a Youth Conservation Corps man m lie service employment and job training for um .nplm cd young people? □ fl 3. Do you favor continuation of the nuclear test I m tre tv’ □ □ 4. Do you favor including hospital and nursing I - ’ i : tection (not doctors’ bills) fur the elderly under S-*c\.l Security? □ □ 5. Do you favor continued United States financial sig ; rt of the United Nations? □ J 6. Do you favor continuing loans and grants f r inda ti d and public facility projects in communities of iniomc and substantial unemployment? n IT 7. Do you favor expan ling U.S. trade with Communist countries in non-strategic goods? □ 8. Do you favor a program of price supports with j i duction controls on farm products? □ J 9. Do you favor expanding coverage of Feder 1 u a :e an I hours laws to require payment of SI 25 i er bo .r plus overtime tn persons working in hotels, restaurants, laundries and other industries now exempt? □ □ 10. Do you favor legislation whioh would allow i .mi.facturers to set prices on their products r. I prol ;; merchants from selling such products at lower price ’ □ D If the Presidential election were held today, v ' . h of taes* 1 candidates would vou vote for'.’ (Check only one): D President Lyndon B. John.-.- n [ Nelson 1; c .wed r [J Barry Goldwater C -1 William Sc: mton □ Henry Cabot Lodge Fl Margaret C ase Smith □ Richard M. Nixon [ Harold Sta i Which President: ' cam'.i I ite o. I you \ote : '. .n 19 0? Q Kennedy □ Nixon Li Didn’t vote • — « (optional) u i i. -t) City - Street Oc U| ticn - * PI EASE MAU. TO' co?;c!h:s‘ i? \ john i ’ 13-9 House (Kike BtiFuin-g, V, aKtin o .t, P. I. 2U515 1

Lincolnettes l-H Summer Program The first project meetings r II begin J ii- i and continue until July 22 luly 23 i local judg.ng of all girl's project • Th. sched ilo is as follow : , Monday Foods T 8:30-12:00 Clothing I. 1:00-3:30 Tuesday hood. 11. 8 3-0-12:90 Clothing II 111, 1 00-3:30 Wednesday F-hmL 111. IV, 8:30-12 o<) Clothing IV ’bril VII, 1 <)- 3:30 Thursday Food . V. VI. VII, 8:30-12:00 Crafts T thru HI 1 on ;; Friday Home Furnishing I II 8:30-12:00 The girl - taking sewing -o urged to bring 20c for bob n rental an-l their .--'wing box s, fabric an-l pattern to 'heir fi t class. Th<> -- taking Fo- d^ ’-’V should brir.g 50c and V-X ho I bring 60c The next club moding will Juno 2at the high seb >1 -t 3:30. Evervone is ♦ bri’-p a k lunch an-l ‘heir bicv, b sot ab. o hike. May 29 is the q. । ! •,. < to turn in 50c cli dues After th ri, the per >n will b-‘ dropped fr< n the club. RH El\ ES ( I RTU K \TE OU SI I‘ERIOR MERIT Nancy Stoner, err - a* N > h Liberty high sdv>ol hiv g passed the pre crib--I to ' ’1 discloses "Except r-1 \r'. in the writing of G'—gg -b *- hand, ami having re-oi-re-l the endm ement of the C- ittee f Examiners, is awar-b-l tl c- ificnte a evidt-m e of -nincr rm - t. This award •pc., fr m \’e «- V k. N i.ncy also recoiv-0 a gold 0(1 pin. The man who ’et- his iob go to his bead nrnvo. thM be doe- t have the head for the job.

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