The Independent-News, Volume 96, Number 41, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 March 1970 — Page 8

8

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — MARCH 5, 1970

Donald Smith, G’and Master, To Visit March 6 Donald R. Smith of Linden. California. USA. a sovereign giand master of the Independent Order of Oddfellows of the World, will be the principal speaker for an official visitation to Tyner Lodge 821. I OOF on the evening of March 6th. A banquet will preceed the ceremony and will be served at 6 pm. to 7:30 pin. at the school auditorium in Tyner. Indiana. All Oddfellows. Rebekas, and their invited guests are welcome. Smith, a newspapei editor and publisher, was elected and installed as the international leader of the worldwide fraternity during the 150th anniversary session of Sovereign Grand Lodge held in Baltimore. Maryland. in October 1969. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows was established on the North American continent in Baltimore in 1819. and since that time the fraternity has spread to IS other countries in< hiding Canada. Australia. Austria. Belgium. Chile, Cuba. Denmark. Finland, France. Western Germany. Iceland. The Netherlands. New Zealand. Norway. Peru, Sweden, Switzerland and Uruguay. The Order will soon be establised in several other countries. Holding the record of being the youngest state grand master in the 150 year history of the Order, Smith served as the California leader at 25 years of age. He was grand master of California in 1958-59. and since that time he has been an active memeber of the international governing body of the Order. Born in Stockton. California, Smith has taken an active interest in the Odd Fellow's youth program since he was 14 yeais of age. He is a firm believer that Odd Fellows have many opportunities for a young person. During the past 20 years the

<7 food news & cues from the Aunt Jjnima Test Kitchens Convenient Turkey Treat V • -' I It'* turkey time acain! A famous American tradition, turkey highlights festive dinners throughout the holidays. And an especraHv tasty way to in? frozen turkey leftovers is Turkey a la King Over WafHes. Dehci tis onion flavored waffles, made with your favorite pancake mix, form a tender crisp base for the turkey sauce. Condensed Cheddar cheese soup is an added flavor complement as it is combined with turkey, green pepper and pimento lor a ;-?sty sauce. T . aEY A IA KING OVER WAFFLES Makes 6 servings

Turkey Sauce: 1 medium green pepper, chopped 2 Üblespoens butler or margarine Ooe 10*4 01. can condens' d ( lied liar cheese soup '1 cup milk 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 24 cups cut up cooked turkey

Fbr turkey wire, lightly saute green pepper In butter In large sau. Add v >up, milk and Worcestershire sauce; blend thor<u( "ny. J r.: m bj, r urnng occasionally until smooth. Aid lurk' ( ,k < -,er meci. heat until turkey is heated thoroughR Sur in pimiento. b-rve hot turkey sauce over wafHes isee below). I r nafl’M, corr.' e: n and milk in bowl; h t stand 5 minutes. Add pai« ake mix. eggs and shortening Beat with rotary beater until batter is lioriy smooth. Bake in hot waflk l! a until s’.eam.:.,; st ps.

fraternity his sponsored more than 20,000 high school students from the United States, Canada, Latin America, Australia and Europe on an educational pilgrimage to New York City. The Odd Fellows were the first fraternal order to establish a home for the care of orphans and senior citizens. Since the first home was established in 1875 more than 50,000 persons have been cared for in the 56 homes of the Order. Annually more than 57 million is appropriated by the order in maintaining these homes. Other notable projects include the establishment of a chair ot research for diseases of the eye at John Hopkins Hospital and University at Baltimore under the auspices of the Odd Fellows World Eye Bank and visual research Foundation. Several state-wide eye banks are operated by the order, and individual Odd Fellows and Rebekahs furnish transportation in delivering eyes for transplant and research. More than $1 million in educational loans to young men and women have been provided by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs since the establishment of the Educational Foundation in 1928. In addition to these national and international projects the Order has always been a major sponsor of Boys and Girl Scout troops. Little League baseball, summer youth camps and other youth programs; responsible for millions of dollars being collected for major health agencies: and numerous other community service projects. Smith is active in community activities having served as president of the Linden Chamber of Commerce in 1967-68 and in 1963 he was general chairman of the Linden Centennial Celebration From 1962-68 he was chairman for the Republican party in his area, and was president of the IOOF International Press Association. He has served as director and chairman of several

> uhkapeona ehopped piimepio rentes.' 4 teaspoons instant minced onion 2 cups milk 2 cups pancake mix 1 eggs J 2 cup melted or liquid shortening

organizations including the National Foundation of San Joaquin County, Delta-Stockton Humane Society and the California odd Fellow-Rebckah Youth Camp. Inc. He has served the Legion of Honor degree from the Order of De Molay. His affiliating include all units of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Lions Club, California Native Sons, Commonwealth Club of California, International Platform, Association, California Newspaper Publishers Association, Stockton Press Club and National Newspaper Publishers Association. For his community activities he was selected in 1968 as one of 6.000 "Outstanding Civic Leaders of America." and he is listed in "Who's Who in the West" and Who's Who in Commerce and Industry." Exploratory Teaching At John Glenn John Glenn Exploratory Teachers are busy in their newly assigned classrooms. Eleven Senior students are participating in this one-semester program designed to give personal experience in the teaching profession. After a three-week introduction and instruction period, the students are assigned generally to the age or subject area they are most interested in the elementary or middle school. The student may go to his assigned biulding during his study halls. The teacher of each class is responsible for what the exploratory teacher does in his loom. The responsibilities may vary with each room. Ho may assist in reading instruction, help give tests, prepare bulletin boards, give assistance to children who might need special attention oi wipe running noses. Exploratory Teachers learn much more than they teach. The course may demand certain responsibilities, but at the same time is very rewarding and fun. Through this experience eleven people are becoming much more aware of the responsibilities and tasks of the teaching profession. The Seniors and their teachers are: Elementary - Sharon Chapman. Mrs. Heim; Sandy Dayhuff, Mrs. Dunkin; Jenifer Jacob, Mias Travis; Valerie Jones, Mr. Bowen; Sheryl Stogsdill, Mrs. Barnsback; Sue Zartman. Mrs. Martin. At I rey are Ginni DeSimone, Mrs. Keiper; Lynn Pickavet, Mra. Johnson; Leo Savoie, Mr. Nimtz; Danny Stasko, Mrs. Walmoth; Carol Taylor. Mrs Lyle. Mr. Gary Olinger is the high school supervising teacher. LI NCHEON M EETI NG The Oregon Townsnip Home Economics Group met at the home of Mrs. John Flaherty recently for a luncheon meeting. There were thirteen members and one guest. Mrs. Keith Emmons, present. Mrs. Emmons is Mrs. Maude Awald's daughter. After a delightful lunch, the meeting was opened by our president, Mrs. William Michalski. Mrs. Hoffer gave the devotions which were with a Valentine theme. Mrs. Michalski rgad -a poem writtne by Mrs. V*l Ketpei about the little ones at the Rehabilitation Center. Our project prize was awarded to Mrs. Maude Awald and the hostess prize went to Mrs. Hortense Moerman. The Valentine exchange followed The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harmanna Germain on March 10 at 1 p.m, Lincoln Twp. Homemakers Club Meets The meeting on March 3 whs the twinty third anniversary ot the club. Sevan charter members were present. M’s Ruth Clark and Mrs Lucy UHciy were honored with the birthday sung. Mrs. Clark >l'- ■ , jvv the health lesson on hcuit attacks. Mis. Cloyd

Smith gave the leader training lesson on "quick tricks in sewing." Luncheon was served from tables decorated with bouquets of spring daisies, each place was marked with a large shamrock. The hostesses for the luncheon were: Mis. Dorothy Walsh, Mrs. Hazel Barden, Mrs. EdnA Wolfe and Mrs. Sara Fullei. Mrs. Mayoicv nrsencau, cancer sewing chairman, announced there will be sewing next Tuesday with an all day meeting with a sack lunch at noon. Our next meeting on April 7 will be an all day meeting. Pot luck dinner at noon. Monday Night Ladies Lou Ann's Bty. Sh. 35 17 Huhnkc's Service 35 17 Regina's Bty. Shop 3ID 20 4 Bunny's Bowling 30 22 Tommorrow Cor. 14 4 374 Jacob Drugs 11 41 High team series and game: Lou Ann's Bty. Shoppe 2137, 737; Hnhnkc's Service 2128, 752; Regina's Bty. Shop 2108, 734. High individual senes & game: Janice White 533, 212; Phyllis Hahn 515, 188; Janise Downs 463; Eileen Ciaik 192. LL Friday Night Indies A.M. Manuel 65 39 Shamrock Inn 64 40 Janets Bty. Salon 58 46 Kanes Shell Ser. 56 48 Pugley’B Electric 55 49 Well's Local 194 47 57 Hockers Trans. 39’4 64 4 Liberty Lanes 31‘ 2 72* 2 High team series and game: A M. Manuel Funeral Home BUI, 794 . 2333; ’ Pugsley's Electric 2089, 749; Shamrock Inn 2054; Janets Beauty Salon 725. High individual series At game: Brenda Kane Ml, 209; Ocie Singleton 519; , Geordgia Bergland 501; Carol Rackley 206; Sharon Strantx 187. Kings A Queens Ding-a-Lings 39 9 Hot Shots 30 18 Gutter Dusters 24 24 Lee's} Used Cars 22 26 Dave & Ray's 18 30 Four Clowns 11 37 High team series and «gaine: Dmg-a-Lings 2096, 729; Hot Shots 1971, 697; Dave & Ray's 1771. 615. High individual series & game: D. Cripe 562, 206; J. Bruce 531, 188; B. Bacewic 523; G. McNeal 192. J. Cripe 568, 205; L. Huhnke 535, 181; J. Downs 491; A. Allen 191. Nite Owl Jacob Drugs 9 3 Whitmer 8 4 Bunny's Bowling 6 6 Winkelman 5 7 Bierly 4 8 Ihne Creek Lumber 4 8 High team series and game: Jacob Drugs 2428, 834. 8105 Bierly's 2338, 834; Bunny's Bowling 2265. High individual series & game: Jim Millice 587. 233; Chuck Minter 534; Tony Safar 516; Clyde Stickley 209, Ron Bellinger 199. Thu aula y Night Lad ten Community Grocery 62 4 33 4 Community Bank . 58 38 Home Dairy 53 43 Dave & Ray’s 51’^ 44*4 Lonzo Oil 47*4 48 4 Hi De Ho 464 49 1 2 Big C Lumber 44 52 A.M. Manuel 404 554 Farmers Bank 40 56 Wells 364 594 High team scries and game; Continuity Bank 2339, 807; Home Dairy 2246; Community Grocery 2218. 797; Dave Ar Ray s 844. High individual series & game: Barb Targett 542. 198: Maige O'Connor 529. 199; Georgia Bergland 524; Betty Wh irton 183. Junior Bowlers Eagles 3 i Strike-Outs 3 i Spare-Ribs 3 1 Tigers 1 3 Pin Stumpers 1 3 Turbo-Jets j 3 High team senes and game;

Eagles 2538, 868; Tigers 253 878; Strike-Outs 2502, 894 High individual series & g in. Roger Smoltz 171. 181; Bob \'< milyer 450, 172; Randy Schnie. 407’, 149. Suburban Jim's Barber Shop 36 Walkerton-Ford Sales 29 Dad * Lad's 29 Nic Ger 15 Bob’s Bar 14 Winkelman 9 High team series and gan Jim's Barber Shop 2472, s Walkerton-Ford Sales 21 888; Dad & Lid’s 2373, 801. High individual senes & gan Jim Millice 571, 231, Randy \\ Hams 517, 205; Tony Safar 51 Chet Bigler 201. Wednesday Nite Lullos Plas-Steel 224 13 Welco 22 1| Paddle Wheel 21 1.. Kingsbury 17’4 1Walk. Beauty Center 13 2.; Zellers Oil Company 11 25 High team series and gan Kinsbury 2269, 785 759; Paddr Wheel 2158, 776; Plas-Steel 215.* High individual series Ar gam«> Bonnie Smith 532, 205; Jan; White 520. 205; Phyllis Hah; 518, 186. INDEPEN DEN T BASKETBAI J TOURNAMENT After being down one point half-time, Mahoney-Mann cai back and beat Martins Suno 96-71. Rex Stull had 29 a Jack Edison 23 for Mahone Mann. Jack Ross and Bohac for Martin's In the second game Shamro blasted Kof C 71-44 Ron Hu: mer 22 and Riddle 20 for Sha rock. Brunette had 14 and J Teide 9 for K of C. Plas-Steel upset Dave & R 78-77, giving Dave & Ray's tl first loss of the season. Pl Steel played with only five m. but received 30 points from I Hall, 20 from Don Ludwig, a 17 by Steve Ludwig. Roseland' had 29 and Wyzork 17 for Da & Ray’s. Double Elimination Toumanuu Mahoney-Mann 1 Shamrock 1 Plas-Steel 1 P.L.J. Teachers 0 1 Tyner IOOF 0 1 Martin’s Sunoco 0 Dave & Ray's 0 X. of C. 0 ABDOMINAL PAIN There are many conditl that may cau^e abdominal p in children. They range ’1 app IHI ills to infectious h< tttis and from peptic ulcer c<mstipation. But the complaint of dominal pain in children ti. bothers and baf'les the physici ■ is the one with a psychogen basis. Many children comp. < 01 abdominal pun have 1 disease or abnormality to w! 1 the pam can la* attribut- i While the exact mechanism j ducing this pain is not cD understood, most physicians lieve it t<> be iarg. ly the re of anxiety and tension. Stress situations in a ch. . environment may activate mechanism that produces t! pain sensation The child f< - pain and asks for help, seek - reassuring support from ' parents. The nature of the co p aint, however, an uses anxi<' in the parents. This in turn crease., the child's preoccupy’ with himself and thereby symptom is aggravated. To break this vicious cy< b the phy^cian must first be 3u < m his own mind that there is r organic disease to account the pain Secondly, the pl Iclan must hove the trust confidence of the family in o - ' 1 that his findings will lx* oepted as ’act. Careful diagnostic proc‘du are necessary to rule in or 1 the pos-abilities or organic 111 for the abdominal pain in t child. Thorough diagnostic vestigation to corroborate clinical opinion is called so provide evidence use'ul in > vmclng the child und the fau that t‘ vie is no imderl; physical di*»rdvr which Is ; duemg the piun.