The Independent-News, Volume 98, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1971 — Page 7

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CHURCH NEWS

Church of The Brethem A. P. Wenger, rastor ^re in Prayer Hour 9:25 a.m. ■ning Worship 9:30 a.m, vir'h School 10:30a.m. j ilt Bible 6:30. oiith 6:30 p.m. hoir Practice 7:30 Wednesday. St. John’s Lutheran Church pine ana Riley Roads North Liberty, Ind. Curtis E. Benson. Pastor Sunday School and Divine Wor p at 10:30 a m. Walkerton Wesleyan Church Rev. William Babb, Pastor Jesse Wisler, Supt. unday School 9:30 a.m. [orning Worship 10:30 a.m. o ing Peoples Service 6:30 p.m. v.ning Service 7:00 p.m. raver Meeting, Wednesday :30 p m. United Pentecostal Church Corner of Indiana and Van Buren St., Walkerton Rev. C.O Bdlheimer, Pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. F rst Baptist Church Main and Clark St. Phone 586-3753 Walkerton. Indiana Edwin Shelly, Pastor ' Where your burdens are lifted nd your heart will be blest.” Order of Services Sunday School, 9:30 a m Morning Worship. 10:30 am. Evening Service. 7:00 pm Bible Study and Prayer Meetnir Wednesday evening. 7:30 pm. Remember, it does make a diference what you believe. loontz Lake Missionary Church 1 nd 23, 4 miles so. ot Walkerton Richard Matteson, Pastor )onald Schwing, Music Director Pauline Varga. S. S. Supt. Worship Service, 830 a.m. S inday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:15 a.m. Evening Service, 6:30 p.m. All services on Central DayIght Time. urst United Presbyterian Church 512 Georgia street lev. Kenneth Bergner, Pastor You are w’elcome to our worhip service. Worship Service, 8:30 a.m. Church School 9:30 a.m Worship Service, 10:45 am. Church of Christ North Liberty Thomas E. Jones, Minister UN DAY Bible School: Classes are for 11 ages. Cecil Klopfenstein, i!l >le School Superintendent le ds a group of well qualified Bachers at the hour. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship tod Communion. Enjoy the feL °'vshlp with Christian followers. JOO p.m.:. Jr. & Sr. Youth. "00 ^jn.: Evening Evangelic * Hour. . , , WEDNESDAx 7 00 pjn.: BHHe Study and • ‘yer Assembly. 1 held as the Savtor Nt ail meat Überty United ifethodtoc jOHwcte Robert C. WHfcanM. PMtnr ^ 30 a.m. Church ajn. Church School du* for ah ages. ’ 00 p.m. Jr. Hl UMY 6 30 p.m. Sr. Hi UMY First Assembly of God higan and Van Buren Streets Walkerton, Indiana Pastor, R C. Usher I Sunday School 10 a.m. I Corning Worship, 11 a.m. H • unday Even.ng Evangelistic m vice, 7:30 p.m. I Wednesday Bible Study, <:3O | !a -

Youth Service and Recreation, Saturday 7:00 p.m. I WELCOME TO ALL First Baptist Church 407 W. Elm Street North Liberty,lnd Sunday Schoo , 9:30 a.m. Morn.ng Worship, 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting. 6:30 p.m Even ng Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday — Prayer meeting, 7:30 p m. We Preach Christ Crucified R.sen and Coming Again. Pine Creek Church of the Brethren Rev. Michael Hodson, pastor Sunday School, 9:00 a.m. Morning 1 Worship. 10:00 a.m. Unltea Methodlft Oburcn Walkerton Clyde D. Wake, Minister Mrs. Ray Chapman. Supennten dent of Study Program Thomas E. Frame, Director ol Music Mrs. Grace Atw tod and Mrs. Evelyn Lawrence, Organists Mrs Sharon Klinedinst, Chancel Choir D.rector. Mrs. Mildred Smith, Junior Choir D. rector. Mr. Jack Rizek, Charles Sherland and Rtchard Fiaugher, Head Ushers. Bahui Faith Onoter Wednesday night classes, 7:00 pm. Everyone welcome. ■iieaver Creek Wesleyan Church Rev. Lynford Sanders. Pastor Charles Dixon, Supt Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 am. Youth Service, 6:00 p.m. Even ng Serv.ce, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m. CYC Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. First Brethren Onrch Kent Bennett, Pastor Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Town of Nodth Liberty. St. Joseph County. Indiana, will accept seal ed bids until the hour of 7:00 PM. August 30th 1971, for the express purpose of reconstruct ing portions of Liberty St., King St., and Oak St in the Town of North Liberty. The prevailing specifications of the County of St. Joseph. In dana consisting ot the Standard specifications of the Indiana State Highway, 1971 edition, and the County Supplemental Specifications latest edition, .shall apply to this project. The Board will also.accept-bids for chipping and sealing.approxi mately (16 675 sq. yds.) 6r leas for the exiting etreets in the Town of North Liberty. . : Specifications for -aaane and street designations are - -on-file and may be procured Irem- the Clerk Treasurers offee All-bids are to be on the prescribed ^tate Board of Account* forma 96 and ®6A, and are to be aceompuned with Non Collusion gffiApdt and a certified check or bid bond in the sum of not. less than- of. the total bid. The Board of Trustees rew’rvc - the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Dated this 12th day of Aug ust. 1971. Carl M Eskridge Clerk Treasurer The type of man wno robs Peter to pay Paul usually causes both of tb n m to suffer. Many Buigains in the Cla3.sifi?ds

FOR SALE 1961 Corvair Van. $225,00. Phone 586-3070. s 2p 9<>R REN 1' Ta > bedroom We t Yoi k apartment, gi- he it, will furnish stove and refrig'rator. Phone 586-2493, Jim Per.->n dte. 1-2 f 1’ <>R sale get O s 3 1 1 ugjj camper jacks, lik- new. Cost SIIO.OO, will sacrifice for $55.00. Phone 586-2528. §2p SEED WHEAT — Certified Arthur, cleaned and bagged. Marion Robison phone 583-2036 or Real Estate Yes. 1 acre - can use mobile home, Tyner. Corner lot city sewer, water, gas, Plymouth. SISOO. \V coded lots, low down payment, near Swan Lake Golf Course. Business building, 8 room hou.-e, corner lot, Plymouth, i We have the best in comercial and industrial sites on the by-pass, some with city water and gas. Quick po.-.-ession, 2 bedrooms, hardwood, garage, 1 ’ acre, LaVille School area. 4 bedrooms, basement, gas heat, garage, beautiful woodwork, close uptown, Walkerton. Polk - Lincoln - Johnson School area, new 3 bedroom home, contract terms, immediate po.'v,ession. 100 ft. lot, Pierce Road, St. Joe. County. Can sell you 1. 2'2, 3. 4’ 2 . 6 or 9 acres, residential sites in Center Twp., Marshall Co. Restricted, no mobile homes. 3 bedroom ranch, attached 2 car garave, electric heat on 4’ j acres, LaVille School, hus full basement. ROUSH REAL ESTATE 117 E. La Porte Street PLYMOUTH, INDIANA PHONE 936-3163 Closed Thursday Afternoons HELBROS WATCHES Full or part time. First time ever offering local distributorships for Helbros watches to restock retail outlets. Total investment as low as $2,495. Distributorwill be appointed immediately. Call or write: National Systems and Ind, 3050 Metro Drive. Minneapolis Minn. 55420 Ph: 612-727-1295. 2tS2p Want To Have An ; AUCTION SALE Call Archie Schultz AUCTIONEER Phone 784-2745 m6tf

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Tuewday Night Man’s '• Jim’*. Service 4 0 Porky's Construction 4 U Legion Post 365 8 1 Team Two 2 2 DeMunVks 2 2 Star Case 2 2 ' Walkerton Ford Sales 2 2 - Frank's Camper Sales 1 3 " Wabash Tavern 0 4 . Wolfram Insurance 0 4 High team series and game: Legwn 2328. 823; Team Two *- 2287, 810; DeMunck’s 2284; Star Case 823. — High individual series & game: J. Davis 530, 206; H. Kleeberg "525; K. Gordon 520; W. Pi< kavet 196; F. Greene 195. KNOW YOUR INDIANA LAW John J. Dillon At orney at Law “I M PRO YEM E NETS LN PROBATE (’ODE” The 1971 Indiana Legislature made some very important unprovements in the handling of small estates, particularly those that involve widows and minor

SEPTEMBER 1971 — inE INDEPEN DEN

children. Tin -e amendments will beet me ctiective on Svutcm bvr 1, 1971. The f r> L Important change that thu "widiu s mi e" was in.iea id from $2,000 t > $3 000. Tin.- nvans th t the widow in a cleariy solvent estate is en illv i to an immediate payment ot $3,b00 out of the first money received by the es ate for her immediate u.va. A widow still has the option to take articles listed in the inven ory of the estate at the appraised value of such articles fa she desires to take these articles in lieu of cash. Also errec ive September 1, 1971, the family allowance has been increased from $25.00 per week for the widow and $lO 00 per week per minor child, to SSO. per week for the widow and $25.00 per week per minor child for a period of one year. This means for example, if a decs dent leaves a widow and two children they would be entitled to a family allowance of $5,200. after the expenses of adminis tration are paid but before any credi ors would be considered, the added advantage is provided that such an estate as I have described can be dispensed with without any formal proba’e or the nece.-sity of any involved court proceedings. Ail that ij If.« petition of no administration, and in the case of a solvent estate, setting out of the "widow mite " the family allowance, attorney’s fees, if any, for preparing the petition and the funeral expens es, and the clerk can then enter an order of no administration ending all proceedings necessary to effec uate the transfer of the property in question The family is likewise provided for a full twelve month period regardless of whether the estate is solvent or insolvent. Previously, under the old law, if the estate was insolvent then the family allowance was only payable for a six months period. The uegisjature further simpli fied proLa'e proceedings by pro viding that an estate which has a maximum value of no more

Old Days In Fashion

You hardly have to be a so. tiologist to conclude that the mysterious pendulum of human behavior, which has ap. peered to oscillate so violently in recent years, is now swing, ing back toward an extremely lively interest in the 1920’s and 1930’s in fashion, food, art and music. It’s almost as though, during the past couple of wild and hectic decades, we’d lost something in all the excitemart, and had decided to go back and have a look at it. We seem to be approaching a mood similar to that of a fellow who might have lost his grandfather’s old umbrella during a wild and crowded day before the hootchy kootchy tent at the circus midway and now-, having had time for alittle quiet contemplation, has admitted the sentimental value of the old family heirloom and has decided to wander back there on the off chance that it might still he lying around somewhere. Persons of a more mature vintage will probably agree that this "new" attitude might not be such a bad idea, at that. One of the things about the so called hip generation that has somtimes given the older generation certain misgivings is its apparent view that nothing at all tver really happened before It was bom and to even try to find out -was a vast waste ot tune. So on with the budding ot the bright new world, minus all those tiresome inhibitions which lessons of the past might create! But a land surveyor will tell you that before he can effectively plan a new’ road to ■where he wants to go, he must occasionally swing his transit 180 degrees to check where he’s been. A road that isn’t •mapped in this way can turn out to be a mighty peculiar road indeed. The first reaction of those of us who knew the Thirties and Forties will be one of warm satisfaction r' »’”•

than $5,000 can be transferred upon the >fiol ivit of the distribu ee ,' ttme out to the person or eiu.ity n iin the pt pe, y toe 1... I ; it tn estate 1- S3.GOU or less and the prison or entity can then tian.-fer the property in question Tin- provision ap plies to ill e-lites n> matte! who the hvits ate and does not require th it there be awj av or nunor children left surviving to enable the distributees to follow this simple procedure. Furterh, if some person holding prpperty refuses to accr pt the affidavit of the per >sn stating th it the estate is valued at less th m $5,000 then a provision is made for an order to be entered by the court having probate jurisdiction so that the person transferring the property can be secure that they are not in any way jeopardizing themselves by transferring the pro perty sought. These provisions enacted by the 19< 1 Legislature will readily facilitate the disposition of estates involving widows and minor children and all estates with 4 total value of $5,000 or less. / — Primitive Methods Be Z' Followed l Advitmng Be Modern: ADVERTISE HERE!! । — A Good WHO (7-- H WORKS \® 7 1 CHEAP $ I nEWJPAPER WeRTIJKi^.

thought that the age In which we kicked up our heels and made whoopee—as it was then calle d—is finally receiving some proper attention front the present generation of young whippersnappers. Goodness knows we tried often enough to tell them about it, and our efforts were usually dismissed with a bored smile. And yet .and yet..now that this new wave of interest is being directed toward those great old days, some of us may find ourselves feeling vaguely jittery about it. You know the nervous feeling like when the kids are digging through a dus ty box of old snapshots. Whet they learn more about how we actually looked and spent the days of our glorious youth some of the youngsters are bound to start questions for which we may not have ready answers. The violence and corruption of the gangster era, for instance. And the giant fiasco we created when we tried to prohibit booze. And all those guys who jumped out of high windows during the stock market crash because they valued little figures on paper more than life rtself. And a whole generation that was cast adrift jobless, peamless and forlorn, for lack of intelligent planning. Oh we 11... Where’s that old phonograph record of “I’ve Something to Tell You (So Linger A While'?’’ Maybe well play it as mood music while considering some suitable replies. On the other hand we might just sit down with the younger generation of age and enjoy a drink or two of something that will be equally soothing to both of us like Wild Turkey Bourbon, which in itself is ages old, and still as modern and with-it a drink as any generation could possibly ask. Wild Turkey with its 8 year old flavor, full body and gentle nature has nnpt cable credentials to brid-" a generation gap for a sensible, fruitful discussion.

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