The Independent-News, Volume 94, Number 16, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 September 1968 — Page 6

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — SEPTEMBER 12, 1968

6

North Liberty

Dr. and Mrs. Michael Kuh v of South Bond w re Sunday via ds of Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Coudres. S« \ nt\ attended the Ki ssi reunon held Sunday SeptemL r 8 at Sheneman s Grove. Mr. and M s. Claude Shen-'man called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fetzer on Friday. Mr. Fetzer was ceh brating his 92nd birthday. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rudynski and family were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frazier of South Bend. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Yoder of South Bend wene Sunday afternoon visitors of the John B"ron family. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Clark visited Mr. and Mi>. Charles McMann at Frankfort and Mr. and M "s. Charles Wharton at Flora on Sunday afternoon. Miss Julie Lim -rick of Sacramento, California is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Limerick and family and other relatives and friends this wc-k. Mrs. Wiliam Sholds of Diamond Lake. Mrs. John Oberly of Wyatt and Mrs. William H”ck and Peggy of Tippecamx 1 spent Saturday with the Clem Mamerows. Saturday ovemite guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Coudres W”re Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and Mrs. E. O. Ward of Washington. Indiana. Mrs. E. O. Ward is spending the week with the DeCoudres. Mrs. IXI Purdon of Kokomo and Mr. and Mrs. Jam^s McClain of South Bend visited Mrs. Charles Ulrich. Monday aftern<X>n, Mrs. Mary Kocsis of South Bend visited Mrs. Ulrch on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sims attended a surprise birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Sadie Tuttle, Sunday at the Howard Tuttle Mvme at Walkerton. About fifty attended coming from Hamb t, Argos, North Liberty and Walkerton. Larry Joe Kane. 67360 Redwood Rd.. North Liberty, was among 906 candidates from Purdue- University who qualified for degrees who completed graduate advanced study. Larry will receive a Master Science degive in Electrical Engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Snyder Were we”k end guests of the Carl Reid family in Fort Wayne. Fourteen members attend’d the back to schcwil picnic of the Friendship Class of the United Methodist Church of North Liberty held Friday at the Sheneman Grove. New Officers are: President, Mrs. Effie Rainmaker; Vice-President, Mrs. Lila Grof; Sec.-Treas., Mrs Naomi Williams. Prtzes were won by Mrs. Fred Cullar, Mrs. Lila Grof and Mrs. Alma Harbaugh. RBRIY HNgHMI TWe flexible insurajftjßK keeps pace with hg needs of family. Get all the 1 details from your state Txl DeWayne Pavey 801 Michigan SL | Phone 586-3156 Walkerton, Indiana tTITf HIM UH IMmiW! COMrtUTI bout wist uo&imjoh, tn nan'

New Post Office At Grovertown To Be Dedicated Grovertown's new post office will be dedicated at 1:30 p m. in th*- Oregon-Davis High School Gym. Grovertown, on September 15, 1968, Postmaster Elinor N. Harness announced recently. Th” new facility is part of th? Post Office Department's lease construction program. Under this program, investment financing is usvd to "Main m -ded facilities which remain under private ownership, pay local taxes this- community, and are ha--d to the Federal Government. This gives the Department some flexibility in adapting its building program tn changes in mail volume, transportation and population. Postmaster Harness said. At the same tim-', the need for large outlays of money from the FVderal Treasury for construction purpose is eliminat* d. The Department Is now concentrating on constructing newpostal units only where they are most urgently needed. When practical to do so, existing buildings are undergoing renovation. The Postmaster announced that

What dp you want on a new ranae? m sLUiu// ■ • rotisserie cook-andholdoven burner-with-a-brain J a Gas Range has it! I^*'

E I BHH&.- 'JR /' j^|9HiiiHHE|^^ ’ I I। I ■■■ ■ ’ I $ I " ' 'll , .. ' ill [ M l i! i A 'JNHHBHMHRMHMHHHMHK

the following arc among the guests expected to attend the local postal dedication: Patrick F. Dowling, Chief. Distribution, Delivery and Vehicle Service Branch and Kermit P. Sheltvn Real Estate Officer both of th” Post Office Department, Congressman John Bradvmas and a Personal Repr ^ntative foi Senator - Vance Hartke, who serves on the Post Office Committw. "Our patron will find doing business here mor* pleasant. Their mail will be handled mon) efficiently and this bulding with its up to-date -quipm nt will enable our postal employees to work under the best of conditions," Construction for the new building b”gan in Ap il. It was opened for business on July 29. 1968. Carl Harness, owner of the building, sub contracted to Carl Rosander Constructor to build the facility. OES NEWS Memorial service was held and th- chapter drap’d for sister Jane Cripe, Walkerton and Mrs. Ruth Miers of Greensburg, Ini. a past Worthy Grand Mat-inn of the Indiana Grand Chapter. Order of the meeting of Walkerton Chapter, Tuesday evening, Sept. 3. Worthy Matron Mrs. Robert Lidy opened th” meeting with a poem, "Working Together" and read a tribute tn Rob Norris the author of the ritualistic degi'-es of the Order. Mrs. Mary Bauer protemed in the station of Chaplin. Birthdays honored wen? those of Donald Wolfenberger, Mrs. Grover Oplinger, Mrs. Minnie Mikesell, Mrs. Myrtl” Giftakas and Mrs. Ralph Jackson. A called meeting will be held

Friday, Sept. 13 at 8 o’clock honoring visiting matrons and patrons of District 20. The next regular meeting Sept. 17, the Bible degive will be given foi Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne Pavj recent initatvs. Anotner date to nwmlrr ia n'ceptinn honoring Mrs. Alfiei Drews,, Grand Deputy of district 26, Order of Rainbow for Girls and Miss Lorraine Mullet, Grand Drill Darier of the Grand As sembly of Rainbow. The da’” i.Oct 5. at the Walkerton ^h mentary Giadv School.

1 *s *

Very few of th” Chinese-Americana in our country ‘have it easy’. Even those living in San Francisco and N°w York Chinatown, for example, live a hard life. They live in poor housing. Most of them ha\*- insufficient education, compared with normal standards. They lack recreational facilities. They face other obstacles, including racial distinctions. BUT stop and think did \ou EVER hear of a Chinese Am- ican juvenile getting into trouble ’ So no onv misunderstands, we mean our Chinee-Arn- ricans; NOT the Chinese renegades in Red China. One Chinese-American lead«-r is quoted as saying. "We keep a tight rein on our children until they are r ally responsible.’’ Another says, "Our children just naturally respect and obey their par-nts. A boy or girl would nut bring shame on his family or family's name." Summed up — while granting a vast majority of children ARE decent and respectable, th” growing number of juveniles showing disrespect for ciders, law and order is causing phmty parents, pulicv and the general public to get hot und r the collar. Isn't it about time we realize th-re can be no cooling o f f until and unless we improve an 'heir conditioning' program'’ YOUR thoughts vn this question, either by phone or let ter, are welcomed. Palmer Funeral Home North Idberty, 656-8362 and Nusbuum Fun*ral Home Walkerton, 586-3444

Os course, you want speed, economy, smokeless • broiling, and the choice of a thousand heats . . • 1 tried and true advantages of gas cooking that have pleased smart homemakers for years. But today you have many more exciting features on modern Gas Ranges. Wonderful features such as a rotisserie, a cook-and-hold oven, and the amazing burner-with-a-brain are all yours . . . plus eye-level convenience and the smart built-in look. For thoroughly modem cooking GAS makes the BIG DIFFERENCE ... costs less, tool ZSk = WIPSCO s i THE COMPANY Nont.hom Indinnn Public Service Company

FRED BULLINGER INSURANCE Auto - Life • Fire 701 Monroe St. Walkerton, Ind. Phone 586-3339

Our Thought For You From Kent K. Palmer