The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 35, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 January 1967 — Page 8

8

Wb INDEPENDENT NEWS — JAN. 26. 1967

"Pleaching Mission" In North Liberty ? - .■ i ' IwP^*** • > re I*^" * * f, * 1 1011® It* -XT Bi rt I ■•• S ■EA'^Kr*^ On January 29th. 30. and 31st, the Rev. J. Thomas Fr .st. pastor of the First M- th-di-t Church in Maih n Ir iiar. all p- ik a’ th< North Lil •it • M 'h- . ’ Chun h IL will -p ' { ;it Uli Sunday m mini worship - i vi< e and at 7 30 p.m. on c u h < f th< se dates. Rev. Th<nnil* M Frost will lead the singing with Mrs. Glen Shupert at the organ. There will be special music under the leadership of Mrs Gary Nelson. Please plan to attend and bring a frit nd. ’ Passion Play Ta Be Prestnted Tn Walkerton At a meeting M nday eve ning. January 23 at the High School, a gr-up inter--ted in presenting a Passion Play < n Palm Sunday eXinin :. March 19 Grind an Executive Committee to carry ut pl ms Th< ministers and choir direct rs of the area churches and Mi Curtis Sylvester, director of Speech and Drama at the J Gh nn High Sch' < 1 L rm th. committee. To date the Walkert- n United Methodist Church. Presbyterian Church *f Walkerton, The Kcx.ntz Lake United Missu nary Church Tyner E U B C; uich and St. Patricks Catholic Church of Walkerton will be w- eking <n plans and arrangements. Mr Sylvester is writing the play and will direct the pi ducti n. which will contain ac ting, short speaking parts and a mass choir. The floor of the Gyn will be the stag* with the audit nee seated on the bl- ethers. An eminent test n luetor from out of t >wn has be-n ><*cured. The cast will be made up of pent ns of all ages and both sexes. The next meeting of the committe will be h< Id Sunday afteri *n Feb. sat 330 in the St. Patn- ks Sch<>< 1 Hall The guest con!u t< r will meet with the iff- r nt choir direct- rs. Mrs. •rg Robins--n. music and • 1 instru< t i m the Walkert< n -I. was eppointed coordin- - f the music M Sylvester announ- • s that ng forth- mal- i - 1>- b held the High S- h- •] M-nday evening. Feb. 6 at 7 o'clock. The femah role- will be cast Tuesday evening Feb. 7 at the High School at 7 pm. The children roles will be cast through the < h 1 AH p- r- n inter- -t-d in taking . part are urged to at ten'! the abo\ <- casting night no-etings , (J that th- dire ctor can plan rehears ds These roles are n<-t singing r< le* but short hn- t learn for s- rn<- and ji. t C‘ ng I ' thers All x » -.1 tans aoi b- |i ■ nt- d bv the ni ts'- - h ir The plav will • <tt with the Birth of Chri-t and w ll depict the beautiful and insj tration.il episode of His Ife This is - ru.thin. n< w hr the con-munitx and will piv- mb-h pleasure t- many ’ the E -t.-r *ea> n The committee fe« 1 proud .rnd L.rtunaL to hav< a x Ung man h:e Mr Sylvester who has contributed mu h l- th. <->mmunitx with hi talent* s.nc« Cuming to Walkerton

Methodist (liurch Burns Mortgage On Parsonage I^ist Sunday the congregation of the Unit'd Methodist Church burned the mortgage on their pars-nagc that they purchased approximately three years ago. This house at 503 Indiana Strec t was purchased in order to make available the site of the former parsemage dwe Hing for the erection of their new church sanctuuay. Mr. Rax Chapman. Chairman of Finance, and Mr. Stanley Orcutt. Chairman of the* Board of Trustees, were in charge of the mortgage burning ceremony. This Sunday the Church will be observing Youth Sunday with anthems by both the- Junior and Cham • 1 Choirs The pastor's meditati- n is entitled "Rebc-Hic n Rec< mm- ndc d. If the w< ather permits there- will be a Family Fun Day of tobogganing at Echo Vail- > in Kalamaz-ai, Michigan. Fabric And Fash inn Show To Be Held April 3 Better Homes Extcnsic n Club of Purdue University made plans Monday night for their Sixth Annual Fanhiun and Fabric Show which will be held April 3 at the John Ghnn High School. General Chairman will be- the president. Mrs. Howard CHngenpcid. Taking names as m->dcl chairman is Mrs Willard Naiagon who invites all those who wish to sew garments forth- show to phone* her, 5R6-3319 Sponsoring the show with their fabrics is the MGM Fabric Shop. LaPorte. Other business included reviewing the programs planned for the year which besides the educational les-ons from Purdue University and the Agricultural Extension Se rvice will be a tour of South Bend. It will be all day to attend Homemaker's Time on TV. tour Claey's Candy Company and The South Bi nd Tribune and the St. Joseph County Mvuwm. Other interesting dates will be a Flower Show weather permitting in July: a picnic in August a Home Agent's Lesson - n Fm-ds by Mrs. Dixie IL sler in September and a Christmas Party at the Paddle Wheel Restaurant in December. A new member, Mrs. Joseph Croney was introduced. Mrs. George Williams read a history of the song. ‘ Home On The Range ' and Mrs. William Carter accompanied the membership with singin; ■>n the pi ino. The program invludc-d a "Trip T- Mexico” with th-* Howard Clmgi npc «ls as Mrs. Clingc npeel ( sh-'Wed her c l rc-d slides of then < visit there the past two years. She also gave an interesting re- ( I>ort on the lesson by the St. Joseph C- unty Director of Public Welfare, Wilmer Tolle, on "Family Planning ”, Delicious salads were served by the hostesses Mrs. Albert Ray and Mrs. Naragon. I Mrs. Flaugher FZntertains Club I Mrs Robert Flaugher. Walkerton entertained the Yorktown Home Demonstration Club in her home, M-.nday evening, Jan. 23 Mrs Gerald Creed was co-hostess Installation of officers was conducted in a candlelight service by Mrs. Warner Clark. retiring president. Those installed were: Mrs. Marvin William- president; Mrs Walter Jackson, vice president; Mrs. Robert Farrar, secret ary Mrs. Creed tr - asur« r : and Mis Ja< k It’ an s» ng and safety leader. Mt Walter Jo k n pr- - nted tli- 1< -son n Family Planning " Plan- w< r< diM usm-x! foi programs the coming \> ir iy>e Fehruarx me«t>ng will be a Swi < theart Banquet with th< husbands guests (me pt u t whi< h \x ill be carri< d -ait is that of- nd.ng an over -< a^ box of g- da to a local boy in m rvi< v. one each month. Mrs Jackin wa* nam-d chairman of thu project. Mr- Hurry Masterman received the d-e-r prix« and Mrs Elgar < 4c th* co-h<rtt«Mi

Additional TB Donors For IJncoln Twp. D- nations for the Lincoln Town-hip T. B. Seal Campaign amounted to SBOI 75. To all contributors a thank you for your donation to this worthy cause. Final list of contributors: WalkriUm Lions Club Marvin Baker Mrs Edna Esseltine Leland Frailey Robert Flaugher Anna Rom* Heim Clyde B. Hunt Walter Jasinski Mrs. Ida Krohn William R. Zimmerman Mrs. Magneta Lute Jim Miller Willard Place Mrs. Madeline Smith M: Clxde Stickley Standard Sales Co. Ant- n Safar Mr - Regina Wells Walk< rton Element ary Schcs I John Glenn High S< ho- 1 Rainbow Girls .Join In Statewide Gandy Sale Sixty members < f th- Walkerton No. 64 Assembly of th- Ord< r of Rainbow Girls will take part in a mammoth Ftatewide fundraising candy sale in February. The purpose of the giant sale is to help raise SSO 000 towards the eventual cons*lruction of an Indianap- Its. and the < - ntinuati- n of th-- statewide Rainb< xv Girls program. More than 15.000 girls are active in 133 local Indiana Rainbow Assemblies and their candy sale will be conducted on a door-to-door basis throughout the state from February 1 to 15. A young women - group affliliated with the Ma- nic Order, the Rainbow Giris engage m a program based on patroitism. the Bible and love of home and p- -plc. Members are daughters of Masons or of members of the Eastern Star, or arc fn- nd- of other Rainbow Girls Linda Thornburg is W- rthy Advisor, or head, of the Walkerton Assembly. Miss Sharon Knowlton has been named Candy Chairman for the Assembly. She announced that arrangements haw been made with the*l L ath Candy C- mpany to -ell SIOO b- xcs of < and and that statewide t- p sellers will be award-d prizes by the Heath Company. z\lso any- ne wishing to order candy during the - lie may call Mrs. Gary Clark, 556-2M3 and the candy will be delivered. HOSPITAL NEWS Pine l^tkr Dixision, Ril’ortr William Starosta and Mrs Kenneth Burhead, both of Walkerton. Parkview Hospital, Plymouth Tammy Grossman. Walkerton. Starke Memorial, Knox Mrs. Bertha Thurn. Walkerton □ D BIRTHS □——— — — □ Mr. and Mrs. David Bella of North Liberty, a daughter Jan. is in the Osteopathn Hospital Mr and Mrs. Senaido R->d-riguez, R R. 1, North Liberty, a son. Jan. 20. in Memorial. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Krol, R R. 1 North Liberty , a daught- r, Jan. 22. in M- niorial Hospital. Mr. and Mi- Ivan Grus-man. W.ilkert- n a di ughter. January 20 at Marshall County Parkview Ho-pital. Phn nth. A—- n. January 21 t Mr and Mi J- —ph All- p N -th Llbert\ in E Stu t Divi-i. n H- pital LaP-U te. JK. lllt.ll GHtLs «.f \ E I I A I OR MOTHERS The e\ -nth an i eighth t rade gii I- -nr H- ! in H-one !m N-rth LH -’tx F]< o ntiii x School gax- a tec forth- -r mother- in th< high Mh' -l H'-me Ec room*. Tuesday Januarx 21 The girl modeled the jumpers they h. d made in their < 1-thing Classi-The tea wa* served by member* of the foods - lasx. Cookie* were made by the F-*<>d* 2 clhux fur this event.

YOUTH MONTH Youth Sunday Jan. 29 is the beginning of Youth Month for the* Walkerton Presbyterian Church. During the month of Feb. we will be reminded of God's rich blessing to this church in the gift of young people. W<* take* this time to give thanks to G«>d and to let our young people know we appreciate them and their earnest seeking of the Christ-Like life. The following young people will participate in this unique eelebratiem: WORSHIP LEADERS Maxine Mullet, Janice Hartsmigh. Roy Johnson. Myrna Dipert. Lynn Pickavet. USHERS: Linda Boumc, Bob Zahrn, Eric Johnson, Pam H irrold. Linda R-iush, Kar< n Johnson, Jim Wood. Danny Stasko. GREETERS: Jackie Ti<*de. Lvnn Stasko, Marina Zahrn. Kathy Bussic, Richard Kunkle, Jim Hartsough, Georgiana Parks. YOUTH CHOIR PIANISTS: Janice Harts-iugh. Rachel Mullet. CHURCH CHIMES: Richard Kunkle Walkerton Elemdi. School Menu Monday Hut beef sandwich *s. buttered corn, ginger bread and milk. Tuesday- • Great northern bcons with ham. coin bread, lime jello salad, pears and milk Wednesday Hot dog sandwiches, potato salad, pumpkin pic and milk. Thursday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, cranberry applesauce, cookies and milk. Friday Macaroni and cheese, butter-d -pmach, egg salad sandwiches. fruit cocktail and milk. THANKS I wish to express my thanks to Re v. Wm. Cale, also to my many friends, neighbors, and R-latives for the cards, gifts, prayers and visits while I xvas in the* St. J-w Hospital, South Bend. All were deeply appreciated. May God Bless you aIL Chester Thayer W»- want to thank our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness extended u.s at the tune of our bereavement. The flowers, card, and other expressions of sympathy was greatly appreciated. Howard Williams Mr. and Mrs. George Marzutto and family I want t-i think my many friends for the be lUtiful cards and their prayers which I received during my recent dinThey certainly were appreciated Emma Wood We wish to thank our friends, Rolland Fritz, for their flowers, cards and many acts of kindness during the recent illness and death of our beloved daughter. Robin. Als<> a special thanks to the Tyner Rebekah Lodge. The Duane Drake Family I wish to thank everyone for the cards, flowers and other acts of kindness while 1 was in the hospital. All were appreciated. Eva Stickley Mx- sincere thanks and appreciation to my friend- for their prayers and cards and other gifts n< lived while in the hospital Maude Mangus I xx*ish to thank everyone f-»r the cards, flowers and prayers and many other kindness shown me during my recent h spitallzation tn I x’ hi’v recuperating at my duht is home, Mrs. Buthyl R- *l Thank you again. Delta Corn Jaycees Week Celebrated In Walkerton What is a Jaycee???’? A Jaycee is ignorant and he has a distorted sense of values. He is so ignorant that he doesn't know some things are impossible and he goes ahead and does them. He in so backward that he still

behdves in the old ideals that made his country great. He denies the proposition that it's not what you know, but whom you know, and thinks that success comes to the man who can deliver the goods. He is so mixed up that he thinks it's better to be right than rich, and that he can rise highest by staying on the level. He thinks it is belter to be free than to be secure better to run his own government than to beg from it and he looks for a helping hand at the end of his own arm. A Jaycee is so inexperienced that he can't solve a community problem by setting in an aircondition«*d office and drifting off into the cool stratosphere of abstract thought. He has to put his shoulder to the wheel and his hand in God's hand, and pray like a lost sinner while he totes the barges and lifts the bales. You can't recognize a Jaycee just by looking at him. To thousands of poor children at Christmas time, he Links like Santa Claus. To millions of citizens who see him sweating m the summer heat to get out the vole, he looks like Uncle Sam in u limp shirt. To the forgotten people in the polio wards and the TB hospitals who d- pend on fell iws like him to gather the money that saves human life he h*»ks like an angel. And to the political crooks and demagogues who creep into local governments to pull down the wool curtain of secrecy, close the open doors of public office, and steal away the peoples liberties, he looks like the hangman. And even if you know a Jaycee today, you won't know him tomorrow. Today he may Im* an obscure clerk; but aft- r a while in the Jaycees aft-r getting into the bhsidstream of <<<nmunity affairs he'll be hiring and firing clerks by the dozen. T<> day he may be a f How r; tomorrow h- 'll Im- a leader But tn the meantime he’ll spend time on committees, or running around on c<-ld nights helping on some kind of improvem* nt project, or standing on the street c mer with a loud speaker b lling to give and vote and go ana borne, and listen, and be concem-d. And h-'ll start getting public recognition: and isople he doesn't know from Adam will call him by name on th-- street and he will Im- on spe.tkmg terms with hundreds he never knew before; and his boss will bi gin to realize what a valuable employee he is; and his fellow citizen- will be turning’ to him for leadership. He will be lucky if his wife loves him enough to gripe Ilk- the dickens bisauM- h<* doesn’t spend more time at home. But his real reward will Im* th-* comfortable n-aliz_ition that he i- doing things Riat build Communities and •'tales and nations. He can say xvith solemn pride that while others stayed m the background, he came forward and threw down the gauntlet to every form of injustice that hung over his community and his neighbors. Ik* can say that while others were following the crowd he folluwed his conscience; and that while he was working to keep every dot and dash m the Constitution while others were con-ci-rm*d only with putting dollar signs on the ledger. When some were merely yelling 'throw the rascals out!’ he wa.- ready to step in While others just p-4nt«*<i nt the dirt, he was swinging a broom. J -hn Ben Shepperd (Former Atl<»m» \ General, State of Texas: Fast President. Texas Javcevs: Past National President United Stairs Jaycees i If you are a young man between the ages of 21 and 35 s- vking lead- r-hip training, w uld Mke to improve your community, ke-p up with public affairs and community problems work with and know other young men of your communitx stale and nation, have an opp -itunity to Voice y air opinion in community affairs, gain -‘lf-salisfartinn and have a good time, then Jaycees is an organization for you. Any young man who would like to join the Jaycees or any* p«rsons desiring further information on the Jaycees. please call Jim Nusbaum, 586-2924.