The Independent-News, Volume 97, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 October 1970 — Page 2

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Young-Fry Style Show Staged For Club Hid the recent Mss Amer ca Pat-ant wished competition it would have had it when the *yot ng fry' of Walkerton staged a style show for the Women’s Community Club on Friday, September 18. The Misses Linda Chapman. Janeen Clemons. Julie Clemons Eazibeth Frnsteimacher. Mary She ks and K mberly Stockwell ni >d led wli'e Crystal Clemons both modeled and served as a solo st. The models featured school clothes, sports outfits, “diess up dresses and nighties Linda Chapman wore a lovely poncho which had been made by the late Mrs C yde Ch •oinan, her grandmother and a member of the club. Mrs. Gi ue Atwood produced the show and provided the accompaniment. M s. Chester Griffin president web >med the group with an origin 1 poem written especially for the cjiib ladies: In fur femine ways we work together, F>M a’better life in all kinds of Weather. W ^have the devotion, dedica ti rv and determination T ^make this an ideal club, st A and nation. So.lf a better life, in a better w nd. I- what you want - you can not jafford Noi a member on the FeAration team. At for the goals of our pres id ® Mrs. James B Pean. RoB Gall was answered with “H u.Wmany grandchildren do you ha U' Mrs. Grace Atwood, having Abng. wrote a poem about all i* rtmsc pupils whom she con- sprs her children. Os the 20 i lumbers having grandchild.

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ren the average was five per grandmother. Mrs. Milo B Shek gave the devotions from Guideposts. Using the story "Surprise at Sunrise." she told how the sound effects for the Easter story had been overlooked and there was n > one to supp y the crow of the roost er for the play. Yet while the boy portraying Peter was saying his words, a cack crowed. Faintly yet ever so distinctly, from the direction of the city limits came the crow of a rooster henriding the dawn. Into the silence came the cry, once, twice, three times! During the following week the word spread throughout the com munity, ‘‘You should have been at the sunrise service, a rooster crowed three times. It was well like a miracle." It was voted to adopt the Teegat den Nursing Home as a con tinning social service project. The home has purchased a bus the upkeep of which is donated by the Beaver Creek Church. This provides patients an opportunity to attend church regtt larly and have other outings. The clothing supplied by the club during the summer enabled the patients to “dress up" for their excursions. MisA Kathryn Mylott, chairman of social service told that Mrs. Hathaway, mana ger of the home is still interested in receiving bed pads. The club voted to subscribe to the Walkerton Lions Club b.rthday Calendar by-listing the dates of its meetings. Jt was agreed also that they would comp'y with a request fr-pm the W t kerton Chamber of Commerce for workers to serve «t the Hallow een party. Mrs. Helen Quebbeman. Mrs. Evrtr Peterson and Mrs. George Pfeiffer volunteer el for this work. Mrs. William Michalski. Ways and Means chairman, displayed a packet of Christmas cards, place mats and writing paper explaining that the club will aga n have these items for sale. It was announced that the Roy Newells would celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary on Sunday, September 27 from 2:00 to 5:00 at the Koontz Lake Con> serration Club. All friends and members of the club were invited. Mrs. Roy Newell reported that she. her husband and the George Pfeiffers had delivered 105 books to thd Sangralea Va/ey Boys Home in Onward. Ind. While there the manager of the home to'd them there was an urgent need for men and boys clothing. Contributers to the birthday bank were Mrs. Oscar Barney. Mrs. Chester Griffin. Mrs. Helen Mitchel Mi- Roy Newell and Mrs J. B. Williams. The group was reminded of ‘he 13th District Convention to be held on October 6, in Bremen at the American Legion Hall. Mrs.

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Jeff Cark, 13th District presi dent it was told had suggested that every club member in th? di trict contribute a dime to the district fund to offset inci cased costs. This suggestion will be offered in the form of a lesolut on at the convention. Mrs. Griffin asked every mem ber to write a letter Air Mail’ to Ton Duc Thong President of North Vietnam whose addh'ess is Hanoi. The puipose - to ask for the release of prisoners, better care for them and to permit them to receive mail from home. The warm glow of fa 1 was evidenced in the beautiful table arrangements of Ind.an corn, butternut squash, apples, tomatoes and peppers placed around the unusual turbin squash. Mrs. Helen Mitchel poured. The hostesses Mrs. Ward Awald. Mrs. John McCombs Mrs Gus Verkier and Mrs. J. B. Williams served a delicious variety of home made cakes. JGHS Adult Class To Include Stock Couise The John Glenn High School Adult Education D.vision announces a course of study re lating to "The Fundamentals of Stock Market Investing” will be conducted at the John Glenn h gh school beginning October 6. The course wil‘ consist of three sessions from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. on October 6, 13 and 20. Primary emphas.3 will be on the very bas cs of investing, including "How Stocks are Bought and Sold, Investment Te.minology, Security Analys.s, Types of Stocks and Bonds. How to Buy Stocks’’ etc. The enrollment fee is $5.00. To register, call John Glenn H.gh School, 5863195. The instructor for the course will be Dawrence W. Roberts, who is an account executive w.th Meri ill Lynch Pierce, Fenner A Smith, in Fort Wayne. Roberts is a graduate of Wisconsin State University, Whitewater, with a major in econom.cs. North Liberty High School Elects Officers The North Liberty High School held elect.ons for the class of ficers recently with the following results. Senior class officers are Fred Marek, president; Brian Henry, vice president; Christ.ne Hartsough. secretary and Sandra Ogle treasurer. Junior class elected Dennis Wyant, president: Tom Fair, vice president; Darla Naragon, secre tary and James Boarman. treas-

Robert E. Ur bin, Editor • PUBLISHER The Independent-News Co., Inc. 601-08 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana 46514 Telephone 586-3139 PUBLICATION TIMEf! Thursday of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walketon, Indiana •ÜBSURLPTION KATES: Per Year -60 c Additional It Mailed Out Os State Member Os The Hoosier State Prem Association Second Ciaas Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana urer. Scott, vice president and Ginger Sophomore president is Phil Hostetler, secretary and treasurlip Wh.tmer, Charles Shearer, er. vice president;Anita Stevens secretarv and Keith Schlarb, treas» . , . . „ , . Weigh your words and make urer * It easy to retain your balance. The Feshman officers are Gerald Boarman. president; Jay 4 NUSBAUM FUNERAL HOME. WALKERTON, INDIANA T For Your Information Dear friends, W It may surpr se you that there are seventy or more separate items of service in the proper conduct of a funeral. They range from the preparation of obituary notices to the making of cemetery ar rangements. The services of the funeral director and his staff, h s establishment and equipment is usually m service to the family for the better part of three days in the proper fulfillment of these duties. Respectfully, j 1 k 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 586-3444 ! SPECIAL PURCHASE j liocu. Ft. s<*>o9s • Refrigerator |VW sVitn Trade * JIBMI : =^=B? i^BE i I 11 » I' L I S gr^S; 11 IK a l * J tii"* i 8 T ‘ i w 5 * i £। I I Model KSLO6 E-Z PAY TERMS — FULLY GVAKANTEED A Imo 4^ CU. FOOT CHEST FREEZER $139.95 10’ 2 IM>OK REI RIGEHATOK $169.95 FREE — 45 Peer Set Melmac II•Um x h w*th each Gibbon 10 Year Gtvimnteed Appßance (S8»»6 Value) THE RIDGE co 620 RbOMwelt Road Walkerton, Ind.