The Independent-News, Volume 98, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1972 — Page 8

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' nKU ^i»KTNEWS - IXB^ARt 10, 1972 — THE INDEPENDENT *«*-**» . „

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Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kurzhal recently vis.ted Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kurzhal in South Bend. ' Mrs Mible Golden spent several days with her daughter. Mr and Mrs. Truman Luke, at ^M^and Mrs. Travs Holmes and Michael emei tamed Friday, February 4. in honor of Kans eighth birthday. Supper guests were Misses Tona Ail.op. Roxanne F.shtr and Lor ; Z.mmerle Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Holmes and Mr. and Mrs' Frank Rauen. Cake and ice cream were served. Kan received many lovely gifts and cards. j Mrs. Lila Graf was a Sunday dinner gue.-t of Mr. and Mrs. Walter St rope Mr and Mrs. Clem Worthington. South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Menefee and daughter Donna Jean, of Mi hawika, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Menefee, of Pear Road. Mr. and Mrs. Meri Haskins. Lakeville, were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kurzhal. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurzhal and son David, of Valparaiso.

We Need More... QUIET! nwc I- 3^-^ CT

NEW YORK (ED) — QUIET! There’s not much of that around today. In fact, noise is the rule in this world of hustle and bustle. Most people are aware of noise, but they aren't aware of the effects. They accept it, consider it annoying and hope that it will go away. Noises are unwanted, unintelligible and disagreeable sounds. They are created by many home appli-

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Smgspiration this Sunday at the Church of Christ will begin at 9.00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Laidig and daughter. Michelle, of Indianapolis. were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Gertrude Sheneman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moulder, of Van Nuys. California are ‘pending several weeks with Mi and Mrs. Paul Clingenpeel. Mrs. Clingenpecl is their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Teter, of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs Claude Sheneman. of North Liberty, were Sunday d nner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stonebumer, of Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foreman and children of South Bend were Friday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Foreman. The WMS of the First Brethren Church will meet in the home of Thelma Hay Friday, February 11, at 7:30 pm. The Laymen's meeting has been cancelled. Mis. Sterling Amm attended the funeral services Saturday afternoon, of her sister, Mr.\ Eva Albert. LiPaz. Other survivors besdes Mrs. Amm were two brothers. Elmer Kaiser. UiPaz, and Walter Kaiser, Teegarden.

ances, construction equipment, trucks and buses, planes, and just about everything else m this technological society. Excessive exposure to noise produces definite psychological and Physiological defects, includig deafness. The trouble with noise pollution is that you can’t see it. But it makes for a very real and serious problem. In fact, noise-induced hearing loss is

Albert Srhradcr. of Pine Road, has bcm a patient In Memorial Hospital. South Bend. Mr. and Mr.-. Tanmy Cooper and son. of Noblesville, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chngenpeel. TWINS AKE FIVE YEARS OLD Julie and Joni Knowlton celebrate the r fifth birthday on Saturday afternoon, January 29th with a party. Guest were Jeff Tumbleson. Tracy Workman, Michael Holmes, Patricia Carter, D e Holmgren, David and Debbie Houser, and Marilyn Houser. Also parents Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Knowlton and their sisters. Janet and Jill. Games were played and after the g.fts were opcni d refreshments of cake, ice cream, and punch were served. Friends and relatives th it called in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill and Eric, Mrs. Bud Hevel and Betsy, Mr. and Mrs. J : m Rimbaugh and son. Mr. and Mrs. Duff Hevel and Stevie, Mrs. M irtha McCloskey and sister Marie all of North Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knowlton. Mr. and Dave Drews and Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. David Knowlton and Michele of Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs Carl Teianey of Lafayette and Mr. and Mrs. Doug HiU of Valpara.so. TB Seal Contributions Total $1,216.52 I want to take this opportunity to say “thank you" to everyone in the area who helped make

considered the number one non-fatal hazard in industry today. But noise can be and is being controlled with lead. Passengers can survive the roar of jet engines on take off thanks to the metal lead. The new high speed turbo trains that make record breaking runs are driven by powerful, aircraft-type engines, bfft passengers can enjoy place and conversation because of lead. Sheet lead and lead combined with various other materials are effective sound barriers in industry, manufacturing, homes, apartments and commercial buildings. Architectural use of sheet lead is increasing because of its effectiveness as a soundproofing barrier. The transportation industry extensively uses lead to quiet noise. At the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., the three halls rest on lead anti-vibra-tion pads that completely isolate each structure from the rumbling from adjacent buildings as well as from a nearby airport. Noise is a problem — but it is being minimized with lead. One of the major problems is convincing the public that there is noise pollution and that it must and can be dealt with. , In time, we may enjoy peace j and QUIET again.

the TB Christmas Seal Campaign such a huge succe.s. Our contribution was $1,216.52, which included $103.35 from the students at the Elementary School, $40.17 from the undents at Urey Middle School and $53.17 from the students at John Glenn H.gh School. I would also like to express my special th inks to the Indepcndent-New’s for their very fine cooperation. It has been a very heartening and enlightnmg experience to chairman this campaign and I am hippy to have had the opportun ty to terve. To any of you who may have forgotten to send in your contribution you may still do so by mailing it direct to the St. Joseph County Tuberculo. is League, 319 South Main Street. South Bend, Indiana 46601. Those contributing during the last two weeks of the campaign are as follows: Mac McNonton Helen Hunter Barbara Larson Mr. Delbert Kline Nancy Sue Hindman Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kneisley Mary Ellen Hi sion Mrs. Mary Kulovitz John Hans Anna Rose Heim Mr. Richard Lampman Mr. John Lemert Mr. James McNeal Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mack Mr. Michael Malstaff Luc Jie Gardner Edith Tiavis Eugen? Rhodes Mrs. Dorothy Alw n e Mrs. Oscar Barney Mr. Ronald Bellinger Mr. James D. Martin Mr. Eugene Moermin Mrs. L onard Northam Mr. A. F. Nyland Mr. George W. Ochs Mr. William K. Olson Mrs. Flortnce Peek Mr. George Pfeiffer Mr. Sidney Putman Mrs. Dorothy Burch Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carbon Mrs. Ellen Cochran Special)zing tn renuiMirat Wat hie Hair Shaping, Coloring A Styling Dede’s Beauty Salon Operator*: DEDE FEJE3 TERRY STULL CAROLIN ITEDE •08 Roosevelt Bond Walkerton. Indiana Phone fWMi-8h44 Question? I have just purchased a new boat. Do I need special L" r-nce? ANSWER... It’s important to bn sure that you have both liability insurance and coverage *or damage to the boat. Meridian Insurance offers a lowcost plan for boat owners. May we give you rates and infervBobL W. Johnson Insurance Morning —- Hamlet Phone 867-2824 Afternoons — noon t a Lake Phone Walkerton 586-2580 £&* MERIDIAN ” INSURANCE a world of protection

Mr. and Mrs. John Cowger 1 Mr. Jes e Cudncy Mrs. Iva Freeman Mr. Keith Knepper Mr. and Mrs. Fi ancis McMahq Mr. William Reichert Mr. Harold C. Rogers Mr. M F. Ryan , Mrs. Margaret Safar Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mastei man Mr. and Mrs. W.lbur Mullet Mr. Carl E. Nickles Mr. Paul J. Schavoni Mr. and Mrs. Da Wayne Pav Mr. and Mis. Walter C. Pick, vet Mr. and Mrs. Mcnael Stask ■ Mr. Dennis? Tiaub Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Pren ■ Mr. Jack Ryan Mr. John C. Wade Mrs. Th Ima Watts Mr. Everett Wolfenbargcr Mr. Walling Rose Mr. Joe Staley Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stickleyß Mr. Norman Taylor Mr. John Walker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wai ■ man Mrs. Claude E. Watkns Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allman I Mr. and Mr-. Walter Banno |1 Mr. Fred Bellinger Rev. K Bergn r Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bonif. ■ ‘.us Mr. John Bowman Mi. and Mrs. G Ibert Boyar | M's. Edward Bracich Mr. We ley H. Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ce?rle Mr. B. J. Craig Mr. F. Daniels Mrs. Alee D'Arcy Mr. BiUy M. Davis Mr. R. Durban Mr. Harold B. Edd Tiger Mr-. Margaret A. Erdelyl j Mr. Mace Ferneau Mrs. Blanche Franson Mrs. Louise Han y Mr. and Mn; Herman Henry ■ OIK IA NIZATIONS: American Lag.on Aux.liarfl Post 189 Ride the Wild Frontier

NEW YORK (ED) Getting from one place to another has become an adventure in itself at the m w Walt Disney World. Visitors cua tour the Magic Kingdom In Florida via old steam locomotives found in the jungles of Yucatan, sleek futuristic monorails, hor o drawn carriages or turn-uf-thu-century file engines. Modern-day explorers can cruise Frontierland’s Rivers of America on Davy Crockett canoes or Mike Fink Keel Boat-, passing Tom Sawyer Island, buffalo hunter*’ camps and a trapper's cabin along the wav. But instead of shooting up the saloon for entertainment, they can go to a down-hoine country and ■western concert in Gristly Hall. GRIZZLY HALL is home for twenty talented bears (plus a moose, racoon, deer and buffalo), all stars in the “Country Bear Jawiboree.” The backwoods band is heard daily is the i*epxi-<’ola/ Frito-Lay show in Fnmtierlaad, * f"®’ J Stars of the “Country Bear Jamboree” are 20 of the most talented guitar-strumming, blu“-grass-humming bears this side of a honeycomb. The lively critters in the Pepsi-Cola/Frito-Lay spectacular (some of them si* feet tall) belt out such C<fcW favorites as “Blood On the Saddle,” and that paw-stomping hit, “Mama Don’t Whip Littlo Buford.” . „ The bears get their “voices through the Disney system of “Audio-Animatronics,” the electronic system of voice, music and movement that brings threedimensional figures to hfe. From Grizzly Hall you cart follow your imagination to Fan* tasyiand, Adventureland, Main Street U.S.A., Liberty Square and Tomorrowland. There ar® surprises in every corner of nW Disney World.