The Independent-News, Volume 97, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 December 1970 — Page 7
" •Local News \ p^ltUoLM^^ / ^MBMr^r^Mi — ^^-X=_ssnrr ■xr- = . zsbkF mse»^^ WAIKE B T O n
Sunday visitors in the home of Mr an 1 Mr a . Jack Kyan, Janet. Julie and J,in were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burch and Mr and Mrs. Robert Urbin A supper and Christmas exchange was enjoyed. A birthday dinner honoring the first birthday of Tod Brems was helJ recently in the home of his pi rents, Mty and Mrs. Gene Brems, Walkerton Present were h^ grandparents Mr. and Mrs Sam Jack of Hamlet and Mr. and Mrs. Bcides Brems of Knox. Also Craig Jack and Mrs Anna Peterson, great grandmother of Tod. Other callers were Tods godparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elkins and great aunts, Mrs. Eisie Murns and Mrs Jap Dill. Mrs. Clyde Walz. Mrs. Garland Lawrence, Mrs. Ellen Brede, Mrs John Guttman, Mrs Arthur DeMyer, Mrs. Bertha Urbin Mrs George Pfieffer. Mrs Vivian Hillis. Miss Dorothy Brenner, Mrs. George Lmph* re and Mrs John Sohn >s of Logansport enjoyed a six o'clik k dinner at St m Leonardi in Import* on Thursday evening of last week. After dinner the members went to the home of Mrs. Lmphere for their gift exchange and a few hands of bridge. Joyce Jordon route 2. Walkerton, is attending the fast sem- < -’er classes at St Fraucu College, 1- it Wayne, Indirna Mr. and Mrs John Guttman-^ and Mrs. Bertha Urbin attended a Christmas Concert given by the Northwood High School Chorus, of which their grandson John Robert Guttman is a member, on Sunday. The choir has 300 members and they present'd an outstanding concert for an audience that entirely filled the gymnasium. Mr and Mrs. Richard Anderson Jr., and family spent the weekend w,th her sister Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hostetler of Lafayette. The group attended the Purdue University Christmas Convocation which was performed several times to accommodate the crowds The Koontz Lake Conservation Club Christmas Party Saturday evening. December 19 will begin at 5:30 pm. CST at the clubhouse. Santa has announced he will be there with a grub bag gift exchange Gifts to be marked for a man or a woman and $1 00 to be the price. A Christmas dinner with Mrs. Helen Qu^bberman^ Mrs Ruth Gary, Mis. Carolyn E. Newell us hostesses will be something you won t want to miss. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knowlton and Mr. and. Mrs David
?«««!« AC UUSiX'‘ « $ 2 ■ : CHRISTMAS TREES I i I AAA s I W. i .JBl I « * Now At « I « DOLL'S SERVICE STATION * 8 a Walkerton J I F>IWM»WV»»WNW*)VMH»3IOIV»nen>’K ?*»**»*»»»»*
Kr nvlton and daughter and Mrs. 1 iv.d I’ as and son spent Sundty in Lafayette with Mr. and Mu:. Cail Delaney and family. Mr. and Mrs Ken Kerncy ami f may < 1 A buqueique Now Mexi' '. were Sunday even.ng visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Henry and family. Mis. Fayette Dunn spent the week end in Chicago with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Harris Mrs. Faye Jones spent from Thursday to Monday in South Bend visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Jones and Mrs Bernice Balint. Community Club Has Gala Chiistmas Parly Food, fun and fellowsmp was the order of the day when the Walkerton Worn in’s Club he.d its mnu.il Christina* party on Friday, December 11. Mrs. Chester Gr.ffin, present, welcomed the group with m original poem titled “My Wish" At what age d.d you learn the truth about Santa Claus was the s iipr.se roll call. The range covered ages she through e even. One m mber to d of an incident with her little niece whom she took to the Chicago Loop at •Christmas Lnio where there w • numerour Santa Claus. In wonderment the little girl asked why there were so many and why were some so skinny and same so fat! A highlight in the devotions by Mrs. Oscar Barney re il.< i the event two years ago on Christmas Eve when three men walked in space thousands of miles from earth. She told h w the voice of John Borman one of the astronauts, was hemd on T V. read.ng the story of the creation from the Bible. As m item of inti nut Mrs. Griff.n later told th it her son had met John Borman in Japan. Barbara Naragon, student practical nurse, wrote the club telling them of her progress at school. She told she would be c pp -d December eleventh. She expressed her appreciation to the club for having made Ulis experience possible for her. It was reported by Mrs George Pfeiffer, Goodwill chairman that 17 bags had been filled and turned in. Ma^i Kathryn My.ott. sod d service chairman stated the gifts and favors were ready for the Teegarden Nursing Home. Neckties and Santa Claus necktie clips for the men, and color-
ful felt bell corsages and packages of soap for the ladies, jus well as the tray favors for all. Mrs. Griffin reported that Mrs. James B Dean. President of the Indiana Federation of Clubs has asked all clubs to increase tbe.r efforts in the areas of L tin American Fei owsiup H. S. M sic Clinic Fu. 1. the Ait Workshop Fund and to iememtci t u write a letter asking for h in; me treatment oi the POW. She . rd too that the N.tx jo-Pi j> t Concern be givn h,gh pi i rity It W: S disclosed I ' t Di .!am> s Turpin, so aider of In j c t Cmcern will be present it the Ir’C Convention to be he’d on April 25 27 at Firm h Lick, to spe ik about this worthwhile end' ivor. She also sliessed the need to sell moie material made by the blind women in Indiana. Members were reminded about the Mid-Winter Council scheduled for February 1 through the 3rd to
Time to < @ qiue heL~ m ' nr® — MW J /.r / Ml ; < dl ya i/ J'" / ' 1 z ’ - z an up-to-date GAS DRYER
Make this Christmas one she’ll long remember! Give her a new, improved Gas Dryer. . . the kind that dries all fabrics gently and perfectly. And with a 1 special setting for permanent press clothes, she’ll say „ good-bye to long tedious hours of ironing. Is there any more thoughtful gilt than making house work easier? She doesn’t think so! A new Gas Dryer gives you a better deal! Public Service Company
DECEMBER 17, 1970 —- THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS —
be held at the Indianapolis-Hil-ton, Indianapolis, Indiana. A check for the donation to the Adult Boosters Club was made in lieu ot the rcgu.ar gift exchange. However, a wrapped "goody " v. is brought by each member and ,n a unique mns.c 1 goody. ’ not mus.cal ch urs. g.fts were distribut 'd. Contributor's to the b.ithd.iy b..uk w« • Mis. Lem -d Beaty, Mrs Paul B leni.tn Ms. L n B'ede and Mrs G s Verkler. 'I ne introdm ed ; < sts were; M-* s Dorothy B >'r,’. • Mis. S irah Campbe l, Mr- W.i m De ks m. Mis. Carl Hoiecky and Mis William Zeller. Mrs Gr ice Atwood program ch Urman, present'd Mis. John McCombs who sing 'Go Tell It on the Mountain.' 'Wint< r Wonderland,' ana ‘O Ho’y Night.’ Mrs. Atwood entertained at the piano playing Holiday On Strings ' To conclude the program the women
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sang 'O Little Town of Beth chem,’ Silent Night,' and T.e First Noel.’ The dining room was festivi y decorated. The < u.inary art f every mnaL'-r w is on the ('hr Hmas d *coi it I lor Ivon huth L The i’l iiv.d iil t lb; .> w : •. o set in tne (' am ‘i is thenw M L- »nai ■! Bi it v M - B -1 B < , - »i s M i Edwa ri G' ims . t M s.s K• * ■ n M 1 ■ v. e ho. t - esses f a th. » went Tile ( I .!) ,IU nit tn> et .If I unt.i .1 . .।: y I>. t wm< h tu .•> R >b< , t v>. a 1. pus m t W । Ikei tor ,vj! pi, .. nt iii? .l;gi ‘ ; of tile ii. t : ul the post’d - ivice. PREPAREDNESS Don't expect opportunity knock on your door tomorn a unless you really made an horn st bid for it yesterd iy Seat Belts Do Save Llvet
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