The Independent-News, Volume 99, Number 39, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 April 1973 — Page 8

8

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — APRIL. 19, 19'3

The Diary Os Adam And Eve Here April 25 •‘Today I named the flyers, criwlers, swimmers, growlers and h ppers. There are creature- here <•; every conceivable kind, but I. A lam. am the sole and single in <n ” But then there was Eve, and tl it’s when the trouble started. Mirk Twain’s special genius was ti i infectious humor ... a humor tbit came from his penetrating in ughts into the foibles and follies ■ human nature. He turns on this unique talent full force in ■ The Diary of Adam and Eve,” s - he examines man's first enc inter with woman. IT. women of the Walkerton U i '.-d Methodist Church are maki- 4 it possible for res.dents of t’ s area to set and hear the nat. ns most active repertory theat 1 • group in jrerformance when t ■ ■ Alpha-Omega Players present ‘ .he Diary of Adam and Eve,” a Wdm -day evening. April 25, eight o'clock in the John Glenn a: iitorium. The Alpha-Omega players is a v ung company, established in the o mmer of 196“ In the past five \ ars. they have staged some 2700 p°riormance> for large and small gi eips in churches, schools, colk ges and military bases, covering more than 725,000 miles in t: r travels to 45 states and Cana u. Tickets may be obtained from arv woman of the church or may b? obtained at the door. Admisn is $1.25 for adults and 75c f students. Watch out when it’s dark out!

ARTS & CRAFTS CONTEST ENTRY BLANK NAME GRADE SCHOOL MEDIA Fill in numbers of each. A total of 3is the limit. Art Craft R turn this blank to the art department at any of the 5 schools

Small Appliance Repair Maybe It's Cheaper To Repair Than Replace If Sot Ur Haw A Br Line Os Sunbeam Small Appliances LIBERTY BELL open 8:30 To 6:00 8:80 To 8:00 Friday 135 N. Main — North Liberty

Girl Scouts Present Awards The first awards night for Girl Scouts was held on Friday, April 6 in the Walkerton Elementary school with a large crowd attending Mrs. Ray Chapman, township chairman, wecomed everyone and she recognized them for their services to the Girl Scout program Also introduced was Mrs. Harold Muncie, representing the Ep-i.lon Chi chapter of Tri Kappa, sponsors of the Girl Scouts and Mrs. Bryce Rohrer, also representing Tu Kappa, presented Mrs. Chapman with a check for camperships from the sorority. Mrs. Chapman was then presented a plaque for her work and effort in Girl Scouts. The presentation was made by Mrs. DeWayne Pavey, secretary, on behalf of all the Girl Scout vounteers. Miss Kuthy Blakely, troop leader for Brown.es, presented patches to the following girls; Jerilyn Menel, Karen Jones, Shelly Mann, Wanda Jackson. Sherry Klinedinst, Chris Walker, Stacey Sellers, Lisa Ochs, Trenna Renz. Monica Propes, Michelle Jevning, Karla Muncie, J.ll Savoie, Sandra Chapman and Denise Tinkey. Fly Up ceremonies were then held for the Brownies eligible for Jr. Scouts, the new Jr. Scouts are: Jerilyn Menel. Karen Jones, Wanda Jackson, Sherry Klinedinst, Chris Walker, Stacy Sellers, Lisa Ochs, Kaila Muncie anil Sandra Chapman. L Barbara Steinke, troop consultant, assisted by Mrs. Wyman Hochestetler, awarded the Jr. ; Scouts, grades four and five, their badges. Girls receiving badges were: Karla Miller, Mary Laßere. Kim Lloyd. Joyce Brownlee, Cyn-

tlva Krick, Candy Atkins, Tammy Tuttle, Debbie Miller, Della Kay Hochstetler, Lori Moreau, Ray Ann Halsey, Thelma Dolph, Diane Flaugher, Cynthia Scott, Monique Pavey and Kathy Saxton Mrs. Charles Peterson, co-lead-er for Jr. Scouts, grade six. presented the following girls with their badges: Linda Chapman. Anita Ecker. Linda Giese, Mashelle Pavey, Annette Peterson, Kathy Rohrer and Debbie Wolff. Bridge Over ceremonies were held for these girls into the cadet troop. Mrs. Robert Farrar, leader and Mrs. John Clark, co-leader of the Cadet Troop, introduced the girls who had earned badges in good grooming and social dances They were: Connie Clark, Sherri Farrar, Delia Huffstetter, Julie Ryan and Barbara Nunley. These girls presented Mrs. Bud Scknider with a gift in appreciation for her help | ith their good grooming badge. The program was then concluded with the centerpiece being given away. O K » - VARIES Pau! J. Atherton Graveside services for Paul J. Atherton, 65, of route 3, Walkerton. who died at 8:30 a.m. Sunday in the South Bend Osteopathic Hospital, following a sudden illness, were held at 2:00 pm Monday at the Woodlawn Cemetery, with Rev. Anthony Letko, pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Walkerton, officiating. He was bom October 14, 1907, in lowa, and lived in Walkerton since 1934, coming from South ’■■■■ME ■■■■■& ■ Get Your I MONUMENTS I — .And ■ S V*"' : MARKERS H for ■ । Memorial Day ■ ■ From | Howard paul: m 701 Harrison St. ® g Walkerton, Indiana ■ ■ * g Featuring * ^STONE ETERNAL GRANITE* *■■■■■■■■■■ DOES YOUR HAIR NEED PROFESSIONAL CARE? Cail Walkerton Beauty Center 611 Roosevelt Road 586-8230 We Now Have Five Operators To Serve You Bev Ruggles Mick W’olfenbarger Kathy Schroff Karen Haug Doris Clevenger ostf ' ■ APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we will tram you to buy cattle, sheep and ■ hogs. For a local Interview, write ■ today with your background. ■ Include your complete ad- ■ dress and phone number. J CATTIE BUYERS, INC I 4420 Madison Kansas City, Me. 64111

Bend. He was married to Hildegarde Saunders on June 6, 1934, in South Bend. She survives along with a step-mother, Mrs. Helen Atherton, of Hubbard, Texas; two step-sisters, both of Texas. He was a member of Walkerton Lodge 619, F. & A.M., St. Joseph Valley Scottish Rite, and the Orak Shrine Temple, in Hammond. Mrs. Dioiuslee GiDakta Mrs. Myrtle R. Giftakis, 77, of 803 Jackson St., Walkerton, died at 7:35 am. Monday at the Laporte Hospital after a bref illness. She was born September 28, 1895, in Dubuque, lowa, and came to Walkerton from Chicago 12 years ago. She was married January 20. 1947, to Dionisious Giftakis. who survives. Also survivng are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Deavers, of Philadelphia; four grandchildren; three brothers, Roy C. Remy of DiXon, Ill.; and Melvin and Delbert Remy, both of Dubuque; and a sister, Mrs. Ernest Stoller, of Dubuque. Sen-ices will be held at 2:00 p.m. Thursday at the Egelhof Funeral Home in Dubuque. Burial will be in Linwood Cemetery, Dubuque. Mrs. Gftakis was a member of the Walkerton Chapter of

PROBLEMS With Your POWERED/ / EQUIPMENT?^ / win adjust and service your ' equipment to assure you of many hours of convenient Operations. X • Mike's Sales & Service 2 Miles East Os Walkerton On The TeV^arden Road Phone 586-3480 WE REPAIR ALL BRANDS We Al*» Sell Snowco And Explorer THREE WHEELED RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 2^ - 8 h.p. Come Out For A Free Demonstration Ride LAWN FERTILIZER SERVICE

GREETINGS Tl^ ■ ' \ ggR R \i MAY THE GLORY OF THE RESSURECTION BRING PEACE TO YOU The spirit of Easter is a promise for a better life eternal. May we express our Easter wishes for you and your family, that the joy of Easter will come to you. BEAVER REALTY

Eastern Star who conducted m orial services Tuesday at the L baum-Elkin Funeral Home. TYNER ALUMNI BANQUf The Tyner Alumni Ban. will be held in the Tyner Scl Gymnasium on May 12, 1973. 6:00 p.m. There will be a sn gas-board dinner followed by 1 oring classes 1966, 1948 and 1‘ Entertainment will be provide. Your reservations must be a by bo later than May 1 with of the following: Carl Steii 586-2702; Wayne Munn. 936-2: and Linda Burger, 784-5553. NOW APPEARING THE EVIL WAYS Sat., April 21 9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. BOB’S BAR Walkerton U. 8. 6