The Independent-News, Volume 98, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1971 — Page 5

NORTH LIBERTY

Walter Taylor is a patient in Memoral Hospital, South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geyer and Mrs. Nellie Ullery were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O'Dell, in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell moved there from Battle Creek, Michigan, la^c week. Mr. and Mrs. ttoinuu Spriggs, New Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Fted Schu.tz, North Liberty, were gues’is at a bir.hday dinner Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carlson and son. The occasion was in honor of Mis. Carl on, daughter of the Schultzes. There will be a Singspiration at tiie First Brethren Church, Ardmore, Sunday, October 17, at 9:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parsons and Brian, of Niles, Michigan, and Mrs. Edith S.eele, were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Grainer and Greg, in Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kurzhal spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haskins, Lakeville. Nevin Clark, North Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Naragon, Wakerton, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and Dana, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chirk were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kurzhal called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer KurzhaJ in Soifth Bend last Thursday. On Saturday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurzhal and family in Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. John Six entertained guests in their home last Wednesday in celebration of the eighth birthday of their son, Scott Lee. Guests were his brothers, Edward, John and Jason; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Six Sr., and his grandmother, Mrs. Addie Hanson. Ic® cream and cake was served.

-- y z l i a .-Ms' I &*? s’ I A ' ’ I 1 / )nB I ¥ rB ■ 4 I rl^K 4 J : ' I^B ■ •/ ® 9 n !& ■ ■ _■ ■ < / vS ,l ‘ | MftLJßM^Jß** lw *r «****- Ci/* j^x"} [^C^jr ®aKn^L z z < + ii—ll / “*• o C_on Ik—* < L - </ >- ' — ■"• • Cz ^K^ih teIMJE/ 2s*mt .^nM 3®^ j -yr -^BBR? sL B <v '• "‘ “Andy, I see Consumer Reports is testing cars again. ” — Rime II nmckbank

Mrs. Herbert Louver returned home from Osteopathic hospfcal, South Bend, last Thursday. Mrs. Lester Borough, of South Bend, was a recent caller of Mrs. Carrie HawtJitzel. Mrs. Gertrude Sheneman is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Sou h Bend, Room 597. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Laidig and Michelle, of Ind’anapolis. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fultz, of Lake of the Woods, were Saturday evening supper guesT of Mrs. Gertrude Sheneman. Mr. and Mrs. H irold Hanson and family sp nt the week *nd in. Elyria, Ohio, where they visited Mr. an Mrs. John Six and family. They recently moved to Elyra, from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mr. Six is a senior design engineer for Lorain Crane Co., in Lorain. Ohio. He is a brother of Mrs. Hanson. The St. John's Lutheran choir has been invited to participate in the guest night service next Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Sotfihlawn United Methodist Church. The public is cordially invited to aUend. A similar program was given at St. John's Lutheran church last fall. Mrs. Sterling Amm was hostess in her home last Saturday for the widow ladies club of Bremen, with a carry-in dinner. Ten ladies were present, several were absent on account of sickness. The afternoon was spent in old time friendship, just vis Tung. Mrs. Esther Harman spent the week end with her grandaughter. Miss Guida Whiteleather, in SoiAh Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Richards of Fish Like, called on Mrs. Bertha Schrader, Saturday evening. They left Monday for Avon Park, Florida, to spend the winter.

John Peddycord To Practice Law John H. Peddycord was admitted to practice as an attorney before the Indiana Supreme Court on Wedn gday, September 22. Mr. Peddycord received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Ball State University in 1967 and his Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from 'the University of Notre Dame Law School in May of this year. He is presently employed as a law clerk for Judge Robert A Grant, United States District Court for the Northern District of Indiana in Soifch Bend. John and his wife, the former Carole M. Batsleer, reside at 201 W. Maple Eve., North Liberty. They have a four month old daughter, Christina Marie. COUPLE HONORED ON 40111 ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ross, Rt. 1. Lakeville, observed their 40th wedding anniversary Sund iy at a family d nner in Portofino’s Restauran'i, Niles, followed by a surprise reception in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Ross. The event was given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ross, Mr. and Mrs. bene Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Ross and Mr. Ross Claire LePla. Invited guests present were, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeMy- r, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Knowlton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knowlton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kn >wAon, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knowlton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hostetler, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Zehner and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winenger and daughter, Donna, of South Bend. BABY SHOWER On Saturday, October 9, a Laby shower was given at the Community Building for T >mmy James Risner, the baby son of the former Gloria Pogodzinski and James Ri«ner. There were guests from Chicago, LaCrosse, Knox, Hamlet, LaPorte, North Liberty. South Bend. Plymouth, Wheat field and Walkerton. After ah the greetings and admiration of Gloria’s new baby, several games were played. The tables were decorati d with lovely

, OCTOBER U, 1971 — THE

autumn flowers and a bountiful dinner was served. The gifts little Tommy received were so beautiful and unusual. Through all the festivities and happy excitment the baby seemed to enjoy every minute. He was nine pounds, 14 ounces a’c birth and seemed prepared for all the attention showered upon him. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pogodpinski, of Walkerton and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Risner of Knox. Women Past 21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Suffer Many Troubles After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at druggists. See how fast it can help you. Question? It seems as if everytime I almost get caught up in my finances, along comes a bill for insurance. Can you help me with this problem? Enswer... We can’t eliminate insurance bills but we can arrange a convenient way to pay them with Meridian Revolving Charge. Call us for information. Robt. W. Johnson Insurance Morning — Hamlet I’houe 867-2824 Afternoons — noonrz Lake Phone Walkerton 586-2580 MERIDIAN W INSURANCE 1 a u orlci of protection

FASHIONABLY SPEAKING As FASHION CHANGES 90 DOES THE in LANGUAGE THAT DESCRIBES IT. ‘ONE n|< INTERESTING EXAMPLE IS THE WORD :ji XA A USED TO DESCRIBE A WOMAN'S MAIN I A\^¥ V V GARMENT. OUR WORD "ORESS" MG/X/ky WASN’T USED UNTIL THIS CENTURY/ '»> .v 3X X X» >fca\/\/' “Gown* was the general term A A CURRENT FROM MEDIEVAL TIMES ONWARD. VTldi 2} X X 12 TH |^Wi®XX faror centliry ■tfMQ'U‘.aw\/\> PATTERNED HWI A A .Zv^ INTHEI6TH GOWN 4‘TA CENTURA THE Bi.' / i fl ’ W\ V ‘ (v term robe ^.? • I *| ’ AO A or“mante4U* —irßtpW 1< ~ «BLl’ WAS USED’ jl.K‘ ' ■' v\44|^—' — ■/M \,wW TO DESCRIBE I ■ c r - WkyK I-A I AN OVERMAN r -~TQi< 4F'Kl<|l ■AV 1 X that J i|» t . 'HKHk.— A\' \ FASTENED IN ]' ' V rM> • 4 T^®k| r T^ M M \ t | |yW '' c r—n /AtvOr^1 I \ \ \\| [ morning . \ \ i * ’’W'' L JI_K x—' j Today . when OR^NAx/u^TD cSjDR^S^ DESCR.B6 A ROBE //// WW W APfSeTIOOK WORN SV MCNRS IN M .[ k VS laS?Lthe^th century; ^7/^7^;“*"^ CAME TO MEAN A SsUj/i] R / 1 Sc^y FAIR Jf^V\ 6 ' I LABOR standard iTfaoTKN l/f I 11]^ and Ite AMEEIJ^UALLY FASTEN- ^bYS// //Z I I CAN WAV OF LIFE ING IN THE BACK 'I ^-AN WAV MFB ’■ ~ - < -^ ^1 " •. -

HAVE S) Vg FUN! (v - —By UE MYAMH “Harold is awfully obstinate.’* “In what way?” It s the hardest thing in the World to make him admit I’m right when he knows I m wrong.” A fellow told me I looked like you,* “Where is he?” > “I killed him.” RBLMO I '“’-3=* | One evening J mes was discovered by Brown trying to push a horse on to his front doorstep. “I say, old man, do give me a hand, lie pleaded, and Brown, wondering, did so. “.Now,” continued Jones, “let's get him up the stairs and into the bathroom.” After a lot of struggling, tliev got the horse safely installed, and Jones closed the door on him. “What’s all this about?’’ asked Brown, puzzled. “111 tell you,” said Jones. "Ive got a Lrother-iu-law living with inc and he knows ever) thing. When he goes in the bathroom tomorrow morning he’ll shout down: ‘Hey, there’s a horse in the bathroom,* and for the first time 1 11 be able to shout back: ‘Yes, I know!’ * “I’ve decided I won’t be married tin I’m 25.” confided the co-ed. "Ami I, said her elder sister, have decided not to Lc 25 till I m married.” LI L MITCH Jr

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