The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 July 1965 — Page 6
- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — .11 LY 15. 1965
6
Lincoln Twp. Home Dem. Club . The Lincoln Township Hom Demonstration Cl ib met Tuesday afternoon, July 6. at 1:30 for the regular meets ig. .Mrs Mamie Mackin, president, opened thu meeting The history cf the song of the month w: s given by Mrs. Bertha T^ancaster America was Fung with Mrs. Myrtle Bellinger as leader, accompanied by Mrs. LartcaMer. The birthday and anniversary song was sung to several members. The minutes were read by Mrs.
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Sylvia Dutcher It was decided to purchase bingo cards for the use of the club. Mis. Esther Singer. County Extension Agent, gave a Viry interesting talk and showed slides on Vacationing in Indiana. She pointed out that there are many interesting and beautiful spots in our state to see. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Gas Verkier, Mrs. Bertha Lancaster, Mrs. T<J Keeling anti Mrs. Ruth Clark. Prizes were awarded to several. Tuesday. August 3, will be the white elqphant sale and picnic.
Rainbow News Walkerton Rainbow for Girls Assembly No 6b held their regular meeting Monday evening with the initiatory degnes given to Miss Mary Ann Kersh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kersh. Walkerton. Mother Advisor, Mrs. Robert Lidy. reported that Worthy Advisor, Lorraine Mullet, had received thu honor of the appointment of Grand Ambassador of Goodwill at the Silver Melody Session of Rainbow for Girls, held recently in Indianapolis. Local persons receiving their Grand Cross of Colors at that s ssion from Walkerton, were: Misses Linda Drews and Laura Jo Thom, burg, and Mr. anti Mrs. George Parks. Members attending the Grand Assembly with their Mother Advisor word Miss Mullet. Janice Di pert. Laura Jo and Brenda Thornburg, and Lynn Pickavet. Final plans were made for the Assembly picnic and swimming party to be held at Culver Thursday, July 15. A large group of Masons and Eastern Stars were present for the evening and to enjoy the social hour afterwards with refreshments being served by Mrs. Warner Clark. Mrs John McCombs, Mrs. George Parks and Mrs. Hazel Barden. OREGON’ TWP. SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB MEETS The Oregon Township Senior Citizens Club will meet at the Grovertown Elementary School Thursday, (today) at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred Koppenhofer Sr. is thu hostess and extends a welcome to any interested person. If will-power could be purchaser! in this life, we’d all bo mighty big personalities. riZVX/X/X/'X/Xd > this week's/2 yf patterns..^ < ns A'jowr lams y Coal Cemfwt F c 1 km |Sm 3393 Ui. U /A Crecheted Bohrs 12)7 * V ■ ’ o? me Pattern Ho. 3393. Cool Comfort. Cool, cairn and coHoctod; fhat'c tho air of tM« ono pioco droit with tho Voo nockod bodico and tho ploat oasod skirt. No. 3393 co mot in shot H’/j, 16Vs t 18Vt/ 2O’/„ 23'/i, Sizo 16'h fakot 3'h yordt of 35 inch fabric or 2’4 yards of 44-Inch. froo pattern Is waiting for you. Sond 50 coats for our Spring Summer Pattern Book which contains coupon lor patters of your choice. , Needlework Pattern No. T 217. CrO' chefed Bolero. This smart looking bolero with long sleeves it crocheted In simple tfitches H will fit miesos and small women wearing sixes 12 to 20. Pattern No. 1217 gives the instructions. Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c for each needlework pattern (add 5c ter each pattern for third dau mailing and 10c for each pattern for first class mailing I to AUDMY LME 3UXEAU, lox 1190, blew Y V k ^ls.^
Selected For Recruit Training Academy State Police Supt. Robert A. O'Neal announced this week that 65 young men have been selected to attend a recruit training Academy at Indiana University beginning July 5. The 65 successful candidates were picked, following a series of rigid mental and physical examinations. Superintend<»nt O’Neal reported that the final choices were made from a group cf 1375 men who had requested applications. During the eight weeks of training, thu recruits will cover more than 90 different study courses ranging from criminal
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and traffic law to accident investigation, photography, first aid and firearms training. At the end of the training, graduates will receive nine college credits. * The General Assembly this year authorized the addition of 25 men to the State Police force. Throe men will be appointed September 1. In addition, other appointments will be made from this year’s Academy to fill epasting vacancies created by retirements of veteran officers. Included in those who will attend this year’s State Police Training Academy is: Robert E, Ruff, Walkerton. The secret us getting things done seems to be the ability t® do a little at a time.
For this reoion, your best guarantee of satisfaction comes when you do business with the reputable, established local merchant —a man who has built his business through a policy of meeting community needs. The local businessmen has an investment in the community and therefore an interest in doing business tomorrow as well os today. Whatever your needs, look first to the local business community. You'll be glad you did.
