The Independent-News, Volume 90, Number 6, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1966 — Page 3

| Named Principal jOf High School At Northwestern H J. Whitmer, a graduate of North Liberty High School, in 1f»5l, haM been named a.s princij. d of the Northwestern High S hool at Kokomo, effective February 1. He Ls the son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Whitmer, route 2. North Liberty. Whitmer, 32. received his RS and MS degrees from Purdue I'mversity. He served two years a. an officer in the U. S. Army and is presently a captain in the Reserves. He was employed l’a years on the staff at Purdue, taught Vocational Agriculture and Chemistry at Burlington High School, and has been viceprincipal at Northwe tern since 1961. He is a member of the NE A: Phi Delta Kappa Educational Fraternity for Mon: and NASSP. National Association of Secondary' School Principals. He has signed a two and one-half year contract for the principal - , job at Northwestern. PHILATHEA CIR(I,E The Philathea Circle will not n eet in February. The next meeting will be March 10.

^iiiimiiiiminiMmuiiiniiiiiiniiiininii “In The Pastor’s Study” t THE I BIGGEST I GAMBLER I IN | TOWN 3

WHO IS THE BIGGEST GAMBLER IN TOWN? = The biggest gambler in town is not: 5 E = : Betting his money at the card table, g » Figuring the odds on the horses, Punching a paper on a punch board, g J Qianeing his marriage in a dark place with another s : woman, E • Living uninsured, E : Placing his savings at the roulette wheel, Wagering his check on the throw of the dice, = Ami not even taking a curve at 100 mp h. with the = : family in the car, : The biggest gambler in town Is the one who Is: j Living today UNSAVED! — g hi an Instant he can go into eterinty without Ge d. • FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — THE FRIENDLY ONE = North Liberty - =

WSCS Discusses Changes For The Future The WSCS of the Walkerton I mted Methodist Church met Wedn< daj .. nD g Feb 2 at the church. Mr. Mahlon Jacob, president, opened the meeting with a reading, "Changes', relating to the future combining of tile two Women's Snutns of the former Mcth< di t and EU B Chm ehes. Mrs. Omer Fry give the de- ’ 1 : Mt i: bert Lidy, pr< gram chairman, had prepared a Wor.-hip table, centered with the Society Emblem, the open Bible, flanked by two lighted tapers In her le -on, she explained the emblem and the Three Fold ('ord Mis. \\ a\ ne ('over, member. hip chairman, introduced new members ami presented ea< h with a yellow rose corsage with blue ribbons, the society colors. New members present were Mrs Louis Hou er. Mrs. Dorothy Burch, Mrs. Helen Mitchell, Mrs. Willard Naragem. Mrs. Harry Dean Fry. Miss Linda Huhnke and Mrs. Ray Dayhuff. Three new members not present were Mrs. Garland Lawronce, Mrs. Marvin Stahly and Mrs. John McCombs. Dates to remember are: World Day of Prayer in the Presbyterian Church. Feb. 25; a district meeting March 29, at First Methodist Church in South Bend; and a “Workless Bazaar - ’ in the near future, to raise necessary funds. Mrs. Richard Anderon Jr., Campus Ministry Chairman, report ed that a church member. Edward Barden, son of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Barden, is stationed in Viet Nam and would appreciate hear ng from his friends Several guests from the WSWS of the former EUB Church were present. Mrs. James Nu baum and her committee served refreshment during the social hour. Decorations were in the valentine motif. Obey the traffic lawe

f | i Walter J. ( lim ra, 8.A.. B.D. = Pastor, First Baptist Church — North Liberty Flume 656-8344

Rainbows To Scat Donna Smith Saturday Night v k ■■ ■ * t * , ■ - or. Miss Donna Smith, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Smith, will be installed as Worthy Advisor of Walkerton Rainbow for Girls Assembly, at a public installation Saturday evening, at 8 otiock in the Masonic Temple, Feb. 12. Other officers to be installed are: Geraldine Stickley, Worthy Associate Advisor; Linda Pontius, Charity; Rachel Mullet, Hope; Sue Skinner, Faith; Sharon Knowlton, recorder, and Pam Dutcher, treasurer. A.l o, Ann Clark, Love; Linda Thornburg. religion; Connie Knowlton. Nature; Donna Wolfenberger, Immortality; Sue Wagner. Fidelity; Linda Zimmerman, Patriotism; Nam y Chapman, Service; Maxine Mullet, drill leaded; Cindy Martin, chaplain; Carol Whitaker, prompter; Connie Verkier, historian; Carol Taylor and Lynn Piekavet, choir leaders; Linda Daube, confidential observer; Brenda Thornburg, outer observer; Celeste Erickson, Rose Lecture; Sue Six, soloist; El ie Baugher, organist; Mary Aim Kersh and Roxanne Whitteberry will set up assembly. Installing officers: Sharon Smith, worthy advisor; Mrs. Robert Morrison, mar-hal; Lorraine Mullet, chaplain; Celeste Erickson, recorder. Mrs. Nelson W alz installing organist and soloists Vickie Bullinger and Virginia Gilmer. Mrs. Roliert Lidy continues as Mother Advisor. The new Advisory Board, Mrs. John McCombs, Mr. and Mrs. George Parks, Mrs, Robert Candler. Mr. and Mrs. Rolx'rt Lidy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wofenberger, Thomas Fran e and Mrs. Myrtle Giftakis. G--- - - □ BIRTHS Q □ A daughter, Feb. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott in Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Howard, a daughter. Feb. 5, in Holy Family hospital. A daughter, Sharrin Kaye, was born Jan. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradford. Silver Lake. Mrs. Bradford was the former Betty Grote. The greatest suffering man encounters is that of regret. 60 Years Os Service Est. 1903 UMONTMES aerrMMnMMi Mi <Sm JtfOhNeeMDto Phone CE 4-7771 230 S. Michigan St.

FEB. 10, 1066 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -

□ □ DEATHS a □ Mrs. f'arrid Crews Mrs, Carrie <T w age 83. died at 6:25 p in. Tue day m the Walkerton Nur mg Hone, following several years ilness. Mr. Crews wa born Nov. 13. 1882 m Baltimore, Maryland Hei hu band. Charles, died in 1958 in Kn ’x where they had redded for forty yeans. The Price Funer d Home Knox, is in charge of arrangement-. Services wiH be held at Knox. Friday afternoon CST Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jack Hvr igen, Koontz Laki*, and Mr< Joe Kerchaert, Rt. 2. Walkerton Friends may cal! at the funeral home Thursday afternoon a” I evening and until time of servite. Gixirge Hockett Sr. George G. H<>* kett Sr 61. of Toledo, Ohm, dit d at 6:30 am.

ARTS AND CRAFT'S CONTEST ENTRY BLANK Name — Address Phone Category Entered — - - Return this blank to the Art Department of any of the roe schools by Friday, April 15, 1966. SHOPA^P The store th-jt cares...aLnut voi' S_

L g A v] TH! ORiAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC \ " A co . Pic’t Ripe Peaches 4. ■99 c Giant Box Tide i ,£ 69c Pineapple-Grapefruit DEL MONTE Fruit Drink Reg. 35c—Save 10c 46 « OO can

Vegetable Variety Campbell's Soup 2 '“an’ 1 25‘ Saltine Crackers A & I* Frozen Orange Juice 3 12 z " 95c Reg. 25c—Save 6c Fancy Sauerkraut ' 19‘ These Prices Effective Thru Fab. 12, 1966

Friday at the Toledo >• ' hospktal. He was Ikhui June it 1901, in Converse to William P. and < lara Hix Ke't who preceded him in death. He had lived most of hm life m th< Walkerton area Survivors include one daug! ter, Mrs. I-e, <«■ l’at rar of South I d ; two S'lii -, G’ orge Hix Kett Jr of Washington, D. C. and Roland Hockett o! LiPort*' six grandchildo n Si-vic. .we e held at 2:30 p m Sv livin ti Nusb ” ini Funer il Horn.' Rev. David I ler. p Illii St. T ted Met ii"d. • . h of in mt e< with burial m the Tyner t em» ‘ ry. Heart Fund I) ive February 2<) In XValkeiSn II . ■ of W dk< ' \ va-.- t e to" ■ f ■ 'he H- irt i - mb. Feta", i " !• Iba’: Fund • nth and your contributions will bo gratefully appre< la’ed. 2t117

CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD ’ LETTUCE J 2 29 c Jane Parker Potato Chips is sa r Box J V V Ann Page Grapefruit Juice 16-oz. Tin 39C lilverbrook Brand FRESH BUTTER Reg. 73c—Save 8c 65 c pk o .

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