The Independent-News, Volume 94, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 December 1968 — Page 8

8

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — DECEMBER 19. 1968

□ □ OBIT I A KIES D q Mn. Harry Ja*in*M Mrs. Agnes A JaMibk) 71. ' 58995 Ttnnr.uk Rd, N rth L; berty, died at 6.30 im Monday at Osteopathic Hospital after a short illness She was born De< 26. D 96. in South Bend On June 24. 1919. in Te re C -upe she was married tn Harry Jasinski, wi. > survives. Also surviving are four sons. Daniel. Robert Raymond, and David, all of North Liberty; three daughters. Mrs. Esther Lubinskl of South Bend. Min Adeline J and Mrs Evelyn Arendt. both of N >rth Liberty; ten grandchildren: two brothers, Walter and Frank Nicspodziany. b< th of North Libertv: two sisters. Mrs. Helen Cronkite of New Carlisle and Mrs. Dorothy Ruszkow-ki of South Bend. Services will be held at 10 am. Thursday at St. Stanislaus Kostka Church Terre Coupe with Rev. Thomas Depa officiating Burial will be m St. Joseph Cemetery. She was a member of the Legion of Mary Auxiliary Os St Stanislaus Kostka Church. Edmund -1. Ix*nz Edmund J Lenz. 73. of 1109 Ohio St., W tlkerlon. died Satu’day afternoon in S uth Bend Osteopathic Hospital after an extended Illness. He was born June 26. 1895. in Chicago. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Margaret Hanson of Chicago. Services were in the Nusbaum Funeral Home. Walkerton, at 1 pm. (ESTI Monday. Rev. Harcld William*, pastor of Walkerton United Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Masonic services were held at 7 pm. (EST) Sunday In the funeral home by Walkerton Lodge 619 Graveside services were conducted by Walkerton American Legion Post 189 Monday. D _- - □ CARDS OF THANKS c □ I wish to thank my friends for the prayers, lovely cards, flowers end other kindnesses during my hospitalisation and since I came ham*. Charles Quigtev dl9p We would like to express our amcre thanks to the neighbor* and friends for the many act* of kindness shown at the time of the death of Ed Lenz. A special Largest Selling Hemorrhoid Remedy So Successful It Outsells All Others Combined PREPARATION H OINTMENT or SUPPOSITORIES

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) thank you to Rev. Williams, Nuabaum Funeral Home, Walk* ) ert -n Ldge 619 an dthe Ame ican Legion Post lb 9 for their service*. Mrs Margaret Hm- n The Frys The Johns ns d 19p We wish to thank our friends an 1 relative- for the cards and gifts that were given to us during our Silver Wedding Anniversary celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Sheiks > dl9p I would like to take this opportunity h> thank all mv friend* and neighbors and Rev. Berguer fur their prayers, cards, flowers and other gifts during my c nfmement in the hospital and while I was convalescing in the home of my daughter, Mr> Jack Rearick in Wilmette, 111. May God Bless you all. Mrs. Clara Shultz dl9p □ q d I KT u S D Q Mr. and Mrs. Chester Veres of N rth Liberty are parents of i son. burn Dei ember 10 in Osteopathic Hospital. □ HOSPITAL NE W S Q D E Street Division. l^iPorte Rnhard Willett of Walkerton Pine Lake DR Mon. LaPorte Mrs. Walter Pickavet of Walkerton. RI TH CIRCLE MEETS Nine members of the Ruth Circle met at the home of Mrs. James Patterson for their December meeting. Mrs. Richard Flaugher presided during the bumness meeting. 1’17.n s were discussed for several activities in the n^ar future, such as the Fellowship Tea at Teegarden Dec. 11th; assisting with fellowship after the Christmas program Dec. 22nd. and furnishing some Christmas Cheer for a needy family. Announcement was made of the Chamber Singers at Culveon Jan. 9th and that reservations are to be in by Jan. 2nd. Christmas cards were signed for our Love Members and Get Well cards for some who are Hl. Mrs. Patterson led a very interesting discussion on the art work and Sunday morning message of Mr. Gordon Kelly. Many reactions were expressed. Mrs. Flaugher gave the devotions In the absence of Mrs. Bick. During the six ia! time a 25c gift exchange was enjoyed, with 75c put in the Christmas fund by eaih, after which all enjoyed deh< i >us pie and cof'ee served by the hostess. LINCOLN TWP. HOMI M IKERS CLI B Twelve numbers .f the Lincoln Towndup club met at the (."immunity bull !:ng Tuesday, Dv 10. They packed 100 cans of cookies for Beatty Hospital. They enjoyed a sack lunch with an mgel food cake and ice cream for desert. They sewed 735 bed pads for the year and 350 smaller pads. They have also made dresses for

the N rthern Indiana Childrens Hospital. Plymouth Jr. High Wins Over Liberty Or. December 16, the Plymouth teams won Indh Jr. High games from the Shamrock teams on ’ho Liberty fluor. The Plymouth 7tn graders won by a final core of 48-28. while their Bth graders won by a 50-21 count. In the 7th grade game, Terry Johnson scored half the North Liberty p unL un 2 baskets and 10 out of 13 free throws. Chris Gensinger followed in the scoring with 7 points. Eight boys scored points for the Liberty Sth grade squad, with Wesolek scoring 5. and Clark scoring 4. The Liberty 7th gr iders have closed out the first half of their season with a record of two wins and three losses, while the Bth grade squad has a record of two victone* and four defeats. Koontz Lake Library News Christmas vacation affords an opportunity for other thing* as well us TV carbs.ns. We have these and other seasonal books wmeh can be read by a third grader or by mother to the smaller ones. The delightful true story of "Silent Night", with Barbara Remingtons enchanting drawings makes “The Christmas Mouse" an appealing book for children of all ages. On Christmas Eve in 1818 in the lovely Bavarian village of Oberdorf, Germany, an unexpected joy came ri) the congregation of St. Nicholas Church. For there It was that "Silent Night” was played and sung for the first time. The congregation thought it beautiful. And wlu*t a joy to know it \wis their own dear Father Mohr who had written the verses which Franz Gruber, their organist, had set to music, for the guitar. What had inspired them to compose "Silent Night” ? Why was it not played on the organ? The extSnanUon, in part, Hee in the role of Kaspar, St. Nicholas* church mouse. IBs version of how "SUefl* Mouse" came to be written is told In "The Christmas Mouse'* by Elizabeth Wenning. In "'Tell Me About Christmas" Mary Alice Jones leads boys and girls to see that Christmas is more than a joyous festival or a

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■ time for exchanging gl ts. Almost every child knows about the Christ Child bom in Bethlehem. But in "Tell Me About Christmas” Mary Alice Jones goes beyond this familiar story tv help children to underatund the “why" of Christmas. "The Christmas Donkey” is u delightful story of how a small French boy, short on money but long on dettemination and courage, efirib money to buy his grandma and himself a muchneeded donkey for Christmas. "It^fbel's Noel" is a sprightly Christmas tale of a very young witch only a little over seven hundred years old in a Christmas Eve encounter with Santa Claus. KOONTZ LAKE HOMEMAKERS MEET The Koontz Like Homenuikers Extension club met at the home of Mrs. James Clark with eight members and one guest, Mrs. Richard Anderson Jr., present. (Tiristmas gifts were brought for patients at the Beatty H «p»tal. Bull call was answered with “My Favorite Tree,” and they ranged from pretty <oiored maples, pines as they drop no leaves *o rake to u large beech with initials carv< J on it thru the years. All joined in on singing the .>«ing <>f the month, Player of Thanksgiving. The December meeting will be held on Tuesday, December 17 at 7:00 pm. at the home of Mrs. Lavern Young. Christmas gifts for your secret pals will be exchanged and your secret pal wiH be revealed. NL OES News North Liberty Order of the Eastern Star met on November 26 for their regular meeting. JRr and Mrs. Kent R. I*almer presided In the East. The Worthy Matron opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving thought ajjprupriate to the season. Introduced was Grace Wolfe, Grand Representative to the State of Ark»uisas In Indiana. Honored during the evening were (Christine Vincent, Mrs. Phyllis Hnre, Mr*. Barbara Zimmerle, Mr. Charles Bare, and Mr. Gene Bpringrnan. these utficera are serving their first year in the OnJer of Eastern Star. They were ewcortad to-the West and words of appreciation were spoken by the Worthy Matron Gifts were presented to each of them Proteins for the evening were Mrs. Grace Wolfe. Mrs. Evelene Tlinnias, and Mr. Harold Fisher, i Tiie Worthy Matron ."cpoke brief- ।

iy concerning Thanksgiving. Refreshments were enjoyed all m the dining room of Temple. It was announced ■ the next stated meeting December 10, the sideliners be honored. All memebrs u: ged to attend. Rambouj News Walkerton Ralnb w No hell its st ited meet.ng M n November 25th, presided ovc Sue Six, worthy advisor. Gi, introduced ami given a h. welcome were Suellen Stn< Sally Stryxker, Roberta J and Kristine Smith from s Bend Assembly Nn, 1. (e guests were Mr. Al Drews, y Myron Mullet und Mrs. Ro Lidy. Diana Fejus De Armond issued a nui riage degree. Carol Taylor offered to L a biithday cake for Etta Ri for November 26th. There will be a dinner for Mawsuc Lodge, prepared by Eastern Star and seived b\ Rainbow. Girls offering to were Sonya Eticksnn, N Jackson. Kathy Lidy, K. Krick. Terri KincarJ, Lynn P a vet, Nita Steinke. De» Groves. .Nancy Hiatt. N Stickley, Carol Taylor, Sai Welch and Diane Daube. (Yitherine and Joanne Bu were elected to receive the g:ees. Initiation practice wH held Saturday, December 7t; 9:30 town time. Plea e prompt. Initiation will be held Mon ; December 9th and will be for There are several other purtant dates to remember. . urdsss, December 14th and ; 'Kl‘l be work days at the ten 9.30 ri>wn time, to make . for parents and nursing h Sunday, December 22 at 1 ; we will meet at the Nu; Home to deliver gifts and December 23rd we corl. invite all parents us Rainl girls and all past mother visors to be our guert at regular meeting night. A j gram is planned. Sue Stx, worthy advisor, her churuii Sunday, Decen Ist at the Nnrth Liberty M« odist Chunch. We had a g attendance. Don't forget all these d < e.speciaHy practice, December at 9.30 am. Mr». Al Drew, i Mother Advbe. IJfe is full of checks and ances, and a great many of ’ checks are forgeries.