The Independent-News, Volume 98, Number 47, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 April 1972 — Page 4
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— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — APftlt 27, 1972
Mrs. Brede Talks To Community Club Friday The Woman’s Community Chib of Walkerton held its regular meeting on April 21. in the Community Building to hear Mrs. Ben Brede, world traveler and philanthropist, tell of her recent travels in Central America. Mrs. Chester Griffin, president, welcomed the group and Mrs. Mdo B. Slick gave the invocation. Roll call -name a famous person you have met was the answerki with names of poets and presidents, politicians, professors, pianists, vocalists, a queen and a prince and even a fan dancer. Mrs. Fern Grote gave devotions using a sermonette called “The Positive Outlook." taken from the Farm Journal. She said Jesus Christ was postitive in His • Ministry and this prescription for life has never been improved up; n. Mrs. George Hillis recommended that tht club have a music chairman. She had attended the 13th District Musnc Contest held iu North Liberty and found it a rewarding experience. An astonishing civilization which existed on our continent over 2500 year ago was revealed to the women as Mrs. Brede showed slides and narrated her recent trip through Central America. The Maya, a remarkable civilization which existed at that time collapsed, but the people remain today and in the forest clearings. Year after year ruins which were a part of that civilization, many still unearthed, continue to come under scrutiny. There are ruins in Honduras, British Honduras and in the Mexican provinces of the Yucatan Peninsula, but the ruins seen in Guatemala exceeded those found in other countries. It would take a visitor several days to see everything and climb the magnificent temples seen in Tikal, yet Only a small percentage of Tikal has been excavated. It is said these temples are of awesome architecture, interesting with carvings afad hieroglyphics. As temples have been unearthed it has been found that new temples had NOW...THE ONLY ZENITH HEARING AID WITH DIRECTIONAL HEARING Zenith’s new WESTWOOD "D" E “selects’* the sounds you want to hear! The smallest behmd-the-tar hearing aid Zenith makes *-yet it can “listen" to the Sounds you want to hear, end “ignore" those you don't! It enhances sounds from the front and deemphastres distracting, sounds from the rear. Designed for noisy Equations, like crowded social gatherings. Entire unit weighs less than % ounce. No outside cord or wires. For full details, mail or bring this coupon Mm« Address C>tjr Z.p SEE ANO TRY THE NEW WESTWOOD DIRECTIONAL AT GEORGE 1.. COLLINS V. S. 81 North PIA MOI i 11, IND. 936-8500 Le’ IE- wm • I AAG-.
been built upon old temples. The many steps lead from the bases to great heights where religious ceremonials were once held. Os interest to archologists and anthropologists, workmen and visitors is the presence of jade used in the buildings. Since jade is not found on this continent, the question always is, "where did it come from?" Central America countries arc prxir and the visitor can still find women washing clothes in streams and lakes while living close by in mud huts with thatched roofs. Then going a short distance one can be in a large dity with all modern conveniences. Traveling by the Indians is on foot and packs carried by o*en take their wares to town on fiesta and market days where coffee, jwttery, textiles, beans, lumber and flowers may be bought.
Most Central American countries griTw coffee, some have banana and sugar plantations, ami a few grow cotton and corn. El Salvador is the smallest country but the most densely populated and it is here the visitor can find a volcano on every horizon. According to Airs. Brede they have the best pineapple to be found anywhere. Beautiful embroidery work may be seen in cities in ucatan but sisal, out of which rope is made, is the backbone of that country's economy. As more money becomes available it is expected that more of the ruins will be unearthed. Airs. John Guttman, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Brede. Several club members attended the Federation Day Tea sponsored by the South Bend Progress C lub in that city on Friday. April 14. There were a number of
r —rn § • Electric Energy is a SMOKER Ml CHOKER Rs LmJ Rm RO ' RS K H H • • tSI •• .' ■ % U •• • * 8 1 !“/•’ I • 1 * ••*,•* ’•»\ \ Ka ] A U RS * ‘ * '• ’ * X • A V? NS / / • . •.* rs * -a H .*‘•’’•.^^^^ll B *•• / * I •*’ ■ B • o' * * KA § K§| ' W. H § B i B'
Soot, fly ash, particulate matter—whatever you call it—has become a visible source of irritation to people across this country. Not long ago, puffing smokestacks were a symbol of prosperity and jobs. But as population density increased and industrial plants consumed more fuel to meet growing demands, air pollution became a serious problem. But tn&gy to rhe rescue! Highly efficient electrostatic precipitators—powered by electricity—remove up to 99% of the particulate matter from combustion materials that would otherwise pass through the smokestack. Electric energy will continue to be
state officers in the receiving line to welcome the guests. Airs. James B. Dean, outgoing president of IFC, was the principal speaker. She talked on "The Way Ahead," the way to progress with IFC. She reminded the group of the GFWC Convention to be held in Denver June 5 -9, 1972. She gave a few facts about the Indiana American Revolution Becentennial, to be held in 1976 and mentioned there are several films available for club programming. She urged members to write Senators Hartke and Bayh since the Federation has endorsed the Equal Rights Amendment, H. J. R. 208 without amendment. The May Tea will be held at the United Methodist Church, Teegarden, at 2:00 p.m. on the sth. There will be a short business meeting of the club in the Community Building at 1:00 p.m.
part of the answer to solving our air pollution problems—just as it will in recycling trash into usable raw material, operating more efficient sewage plants, ridding the landscape of abandoned automobiles and powering mass transportation systems. More electricity—a lot more—ls heeded to help solvo our pollution problems. NIPSCO is planning and building today to meet these tremendous demands sot a cleaner, healthier tomorrow. Northern Indiana Public Service Company
on that day. Mrs. J. D. Knowlton and Mrs. Griffin, hostesses, provided an interesting background of spring flowers from which to serve the refreshments. I —wio 1 ■ i । hi—H specializing in Permanent Waving Hair Shaping, Coloring 4b Styling Dede’s Beauty Salon Operators: [ DEDE FEJES TERBY STULL CAROLYN TIEDE 908 Roosevelt Road Walkerton. Indiana Phone 586-3644
