The Independent-News, Volume 97, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 November 1970 — Page 4

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — NOVEMBER 26 1970

>4^ NORTH LIBERTY

’ \ihig al! a very joyous Thanksgiving. Your coorespondenr Nellie Smith. Howard Williams. Riley Road, is a patient in Memorial HospiV al. in the intensive ward, having been injured in a tractor accident last Thursday. Joe Hough and son. Joe Jr. of Washington D.C. were week end guests of the formers mother, Mrs. Flora Hough Mr. and Mrs Jim Pellow and family of Ardmore called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kurzhal Sun<a A J

’ 'I "I ^0 li wife I j I fl ■ / w 9 1 JI IzX I 9 I 4 4 ■■ Stitch A Sampler Holiday decorations that mean the most are the ones made by a member of the family or a friend. Used year after year, they become a part of the traditional observance ©f the Christmas season. One that will add to your own decorations or make a handsome gift is a holiday needlework sampler. Samplers have a history dating back to Colonial days, and mention of them can even be found in wills and literature of the early 1500’s. They were originally done by young girls learning to sew. They made them for practice ©r to show their skill. . . . The holiday sampler above, an original design by Coats & Clark is worked on cotton monk’s cloth with six-strand cotton embroidery floss. The design calls for nine basic embroidery stitches, and the finished size of the sampler is 15 by 19’4". Easy for beginners, it’s an inexpensive but rewarding project for holiday needlework. Free pattern for the sampler can be obtained by sending a stamped self-addressed envelope to the National Cotton Council, Dept. PR, P. O. Box 12285, Memphis, Tennessee. | NUSBAUM FUNERAL HOME . WALKERTON, INDIANA 11998 »' o For Your Information . ( Dear friends, The first Thanksgiving would have been impossible but for the generous sharing of food by the Indians. Now that our country is blessed with food in abundance, it behooves us to share with impoverished I f nations and more important, to teach , them production techniques that have made our country >o abundant. Such practical | f Christianity is needed to evolve a world , thankful for Christ and for freedom. Sincerely, AI JTfoW Jk, 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 506-3444

Kenneth Mobley is a surgical patient in the Mayo Clinic at Rochester. Minn. Community Thanksgiving Service at the Church of Christ, Wednesday at 7:30 pm. with Rev. Bob Willbanks speaking. Mrs. Lena Edison of New Road is now residing with her daugh ter. Mrs Marvalynn Powell. Her address is 55610 Grape Rd., Mis--awaka. Indiana. Mrs. Sophia Nottingham and Mrs. Anna Strycker have return ed to their homes from E. Street Division Hospital. LaPorte, both having had eye surgery.

Mr and Mrs. Walter Taylor spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swald of Osceola. Mrs Ted Hevel accompanied Mr. and Mrs Don Hevel. of Grand Rapids. Michigan to St. Petersburg, Florida where they visited several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hevel and family. Mr. and Mrs Fred Cullar and their niece, Mrs. Mathias Henneburg of Palo Alto. California ro cently visited Rev. and Mrs. Randy Yoder at Roann. Indiana and Mrs. Nancy Rice at Evansville, Indiana. Mrs Yoder and Mrs. Rice are nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Cullar. OREGON TOWNSHIP i CLUB MEETS The Oregon Township Home 1 Ec. Club met at the home of Mrs. Maude Awald Mrs. Awald greet- ‘ ed her guests attired in an apron her mother had crocheted 75 years ago. A luncheon was serI ved. Mrs. William Michalski opent ed the meeting with the pledge i to the flag followed by Mrs. Glen MacArthur giving the devotions. Twelve members answered the roll call. Mrs. Michalski gave a memorial prayer for a deceased member, Mrs. Paul Blevins. The secretary and treasurers reports were given followed by the health and safety chairmans review on vitamins and on safety regulations. The Christmas party for the club will be held on Tuesday, December 8. at the home of Mrs. Floyd Brown. A pot luck luncheon will be served at 12:00 noon, slow time. Bring a guest and Bill All new wr HUMIDIFIER and air freshener • automatic 95 ) controls . - 54Q95 •8^ gallon tank “ rtent "water wheer action J KARELINS HARDWARE Walkerton, Indiana 724 Roosevelt Road

Feecel Floral Shoppe Invites You To TReit 2nd Anniversary CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE DECEMBER 4-5-6 Friday & Saturday Sunday 9:00 am To 8:00 pm 1:00 pm To 6:00 pm > DOOR PRIZES • FREE GIFTS ” 402 Illinois St. Phone 586-3116 Walkerton

a dollar gift exchange. The hostess gift was won by Mrs. MacArthur and the game prize went to Mrs. Kenneth Holm and Mrs William Michalski. □-— : □ OBITUARIES D □ Mrs. F. A. John ion Mrs. Florence A. Johnson. 72, Koontz Like, died at 12:10 am., Thursday, November 19, at Marshall County Parkview Hospital, Plymouth following a four year illness A retired Licensed Practical Nurse, she was born Feb. 14. 1898 in Shepherd, Michigan and came to the Koontz Lake area 14 years ago, from Pontiac, Michigan. Mrs Johnson was married Dec. 31. 1933 at Denver, Colo., to Herman C. Johnson, who survives. She was a member of the Koontz Lake Community Church Surviving with her husband are two sons, Donald Fultz, Lin coin Park. Mich., and Gene Fultz, Detroit. Mich.; and three grandchildren. Services were conducted at 1:30 p.m., C.S.T., Saturday at the Walkerton Wesleyan Church, with Rev. William Babb, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Grow ertown Cemetery.

CROSSWORD AHtOSS ’ 4. Proportions 25. Prose- h 1 3 >J ji «9 d 3SI Y Signal light 5. Before cute 6. Young hog 6. Resort judid- £l AM 31. 7. Light gas ally pneumonia 8. Wise 27. Poster a! tilt n 12 Danger answers 31, Vexing |n|6|sMoiviiHd]siVl 13. Sharp 9. Weary 32. Labored wy, aj i 14 Fear 10. Trees hard £ Monkey 18. Speak 35. Draw(S.A.) 19. Depart ing 16. Frozen 20. Cab pas- room, hlxloiHlSMATqTvi 11^ desserts sengers 36. Taxis , 17. Full of 21. Queen of 37. S-shapcd 40. Allowance, deep feeling fairies molding 1 for waste 21 Greek letter 22. Employ 39. Not 42. Born K 23 Water 24. A brawl , real 43. Encounter^ ’ craft ' / 26. Viper pHIh p U jir [727 * if p p LoA 28. Road 77 |1 covering • • 11 j 29. French coin 77 —_ j j 30. Thinks 15 Zv * I 1 33. Pronoun - 77 __ — ,I^4 34. Appre- i 1 < hcn.is 1 _ 777777—— 36. Male barn* 1 ' 6 3 ° 31 il 44. Swiss —— j —- x 77^ jj 1 capital /// I I (var.) ^77)^77^ • 45. Summon 7/ 7/ • 77777\ forth —— —wT 77 rry 46. Grasslikt ' I J plant , Ti 47. Doctrine VZ DOWN Zs W SJ" — — 1. Level i 77 ' 1 2. Localities 55 — J'W . 3. Touches

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Suburban League Wane Body Snop 29 15 Dad & Lad’s 26 18 Martin's Standard 24’3 19’i Jacob Drugs 22 22 Lloyd’s “Goobers’ 18 26 No. 3 Ross 12*6 31’.2 High team series and game: Walkerton Body Shop 2540, 925, 824; Jacob Drugs 2390, 920; Dad & Lad’s 2292. High individual series & game! Eugene Gerber 554, 240; Walter Smith 552; Larry Nebelung 543, 210; Chuck Minter 212. Men’s Tu<«luy Night Bowling Porky’s Construction 36V? 11’4 Walk. Ford Sales 31 *2 16’4 Legion Post 365 27 21 DeMunck’s No. 1 27 21 Frank's Camper Sales 24 24 Jim's Service 23 25 DeMuncks No. 2 23 25 Star Case 22 26 Wabash Tavern 15 33 Shamrock Inn 11 • 37 High team series and game: Star Case 3053, 1050; Porky’s 2861, 1048; Legion 2857; Jim’a 1023. High individual series & game! Woodrow Cochran 631, 241; D. Hay 618; W. Pickavet 609; J. Hevel 255; J. Newland 242.