The Independent-News, Volume 99, Number 11, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 August 1972 — Page 4
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— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — AUGUST 17, 1972
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Mr. and Mrs W. J. Dunnick, (if St Petersburg, Florida, were g’.e-ts of Mr. and Mis. Clyde Vkz Tuesday. They were former Walkeit<Ui i es;d nls. Miss Debbie. Kathy and Mindy Guttman, of Sheridan, spent the Wvek with theii grandpaieats. Mr. and Mis. John Guttman. Miss Amy Guttman, ci' Wakarusa, was aLo a visitor train Sunday till T o '.sday. Mr. and Mis. Lamar Stahly. Su>an and David, of Jacksonville, Fl irida, have been here the past tw i weeas visiting her moth r, Mrs. Vern John -n, and other rl- - Pamela S. K- Uy. cf MO ll* -- c'. It Hoad. Wal..< tin, h attending a diagm sla teach.i.g ,u fading at Dall State University, in M mcie, Indiana. Miss Kelly teaches the sec ‘nd gi id, in the PLJ School System. Sunday guests of Mr. and M: < William DePoy were Mr. and Mrs. E'art Watson, Shelly and Shanonia. of Valpaiaiso; Mark Finley, of Valparaiso; and Mr. Roy Rensberger. of North Liberty. Other cailors in the afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kring and Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dixon. Mts. Thomas Wilkins and children Sue and Louis, of Chicago, are vacationing at Mrs. Ellen Riede s cottage at Koontz Lake. Mrs. Brede recently purchased the home on the lake having sold her country home on route 3. Walkert n and will also maintain a resi{•“noe in Lake Worth. Florida. 3he Wilkins each have a bicycle and they make daily trips from the K mor addition to the stores at ts ■ lake and even to the miniat 1 re golf cc use on 23. Mr. Wilkins joins his family for the week enus. 1j 1 ’ I fW » I ■W " ■ f > B? S‘ ' I i -p £&&&££ ' r TIUtL 17 ~c7 If H • . ■ 1 ■ FEATURE I ATTRACTIONS I ■ & Chef I > Make Doughs \ 1 W.-i^nh Anderson Hodeo I ^ochauu Hei I Drivers 11 Demohtton Derby I I Motorcycle fhctk 14 - &(kK Car face I ftoghsh Horse Show • I ^Western Horse Shuw I (HARNESS RAEINfo L AUGUST £4-26
David B. Frame, Larry’ W. Kaser and Edward Bowmar, all of Walkerton, returned to their homes following a two weeks intensive active duty training jt Grissom Air Force Base, Indiana. The reservists, members of the 931st Special Operations Group.
Electric Energy is a WORK PERKER j j // 4 Jv 2 \\ \\
Mrs. Hilda Heil and Vonnie Rodick, ol South Bend, who were former employees of Bendix and had woiked with Mrs. William DePoy, came to the lake and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. DePoy. Sunday dinner guests of Ina Walz weie Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walz Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walz and Mrs. Garland Lawrence. Todd Wathen is spending part of this week in Griffith with his cousins Theresa and Laurie Wathen. Mrs. Winifred Zenger and children Timmy and Lanetta, of Hadden, Kansas,are visiting with Mrs. Zenger's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cranmer, of Koontz Lake. Mr. Zenger joins his family this week for a short visit before returning with them to Kansas.
There are those who think that cutting down on the use of electric energy is one way of getting rid of some of our pollution problems. Fact is electric energy, perhaps more than anything else, is the solution to a great deal of our pollution dilemma. And it's also a big factor in creating jobs for the millions of Americans who join the labor market each year. Cutting back on the use of electric energy would stifle the industrial growth necessary to keep America economically healthy. New industry needs electric power. Established industries need it to grow and expand and become more efficient. And almost everybody's job and standard of living depends on industry. Energy is one of the potential solutions listed in "The Report of the Commission on Population Growth and The
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bierly one day last week were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson and David, of Monroe, Mich.; Mrs. Lona McCarty and Mrs. Emma Zigler. Sunday guests of Mrs Georgia Stillson was her nephew’ Harold Hall, of Youngtown, Arizona. He also called on Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Walz. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jacobs were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krick, of Sturgis, Michigan. Kevin and Becky Jacobs came home Sunday night from a vacation in Knoxville, lowa, where the Super Modified National Races were held. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Mexico, Indiana, accompanied them on the trip.
American Future" recently published by the Federal government. "The reason per capita income in the U.S. is so high is that the average American worker has at his command more energy, chiefly in the form of electricity, than any other worker in the world," the report says. Electric energy—and more of if—is needed to help provide employment for millions of job-seekers, solve many of our pressing social questions, and obtain practical solutions to our pollution problems. NIPSCO is planning and building today to meet these tremendous energy demands for a prosperous, healthy and clean tomorrow. Northern Indiana I^l Public Service wJr Company
Mrs. Martha Young returned home Sunday after spending a week visiting with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Jungerman, and family, and her son, L. Mac Young, and family in Hobart. Mrs. Jake Powell and daughters Kay’ and Jane and son Tony, of Williamsport, Pennsylvania, were here several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Awald and called on other friends in the area. A business meeting for members of the Koontz Lake Conservation Club will be held at the club house this Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Don’t need it — why keep it — use our classified ads!
