The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1973 — Page 8

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— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — AUGUST 9, 1973

RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kemp have returned from an extended trip throughout the mountain states. They flew to Salt Lake City where they were joined by Mrs. Kemp’s si'ter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Lemont Peck. They toured the mountains in Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and an edge of Montana. The two couples spent an after, no n and night at Jackson Hole, Wyoming where they were treetcd to a wild west, shoot-em-up show staged right on the street with a horse draw | stage coach and all. The next morning they had breakfast at the famous mil--1: n dollar Lodge at the foot of the Teton mountains. Then they -entered Yellowstone Park and spent two dass touring the fam. ous places there, incl iding having their picture taken in front of

I America’s No. ITV I | quality goes in before the name goes on* | I Shop At I KARN TV & APPLIANCE | Sales With Service In Walkerton j Youths Become Wise Consumers Thru 4-H _____ O' SHRy/CE f*vA I fWI K BRW wO) IT

“Consumers consider a number of factors before deciding to purchase an item,” observes Lois Howard, program associate for the National 4-H Service Committee. “Cost, service, quality, operation are just some of the aspects consumers must keep in mind when considering a purchase. There's much information that consumers must sort out in arriving at a proper decision.” “It can get very confusing, at times,” says Miss Howard, “but that’s one of the very pood reasons for a consumer education program among 4-H members across the country. Young people are consumers in their own right and they exert considerable influence on the buying decisions of their families,” she explained. To help 4-H’ers use information wisely in making their buying decisions, the Cooperative Extension Service, National 4-H Service Committee and Montgomery Ward j are cooperating in a national

Old Faithful in action. They returned to Ogden by motoring along the Snake River. After Laving the mountains they traveled through Idaho's famous po. tato country. They spent two days around Flaming Cktge, at the bottom of the Uinta Mountains, which is the only mountain range extend, i’g east and west in the United States. Here they visited with two brothers living in the Uinta Basis. They were treated to three mountain trout dinners. CELEBRATE 40TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gwin celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday, August 5, with a cook out in their back yard. Guest-; were Mr. and Mrs. James Seiders, Lynn and Jimmy, of North Liberty; Mr. and Mrs.

4-H consumer education program effort. 4-H’ers involved in the program learn how to dig through the maze of information and to select and buy needed goods and services. Making decisions on the type of goods to buy, learning to spend money wisely and how to use credit sensibly are major concerns of the progiam. Understanding warrantees, guarantees and contracts also are important concepts 4-H’ers learn in the program, adds Miss Howard. Charleen Kruse, of Revillo, S.D., has become a very choosy consumer because of her work in the 4-H consumer education program. She now examines the labels on virtually every garment, or can of food, or other consumer item that she’ll pick up in a store. Says Miss Kruse, “The labels give me the greatest clue”. The results of her educational efforts in the program and other 4-H accomplish-

Mark Brumbaugh. South Bend; Mrs. Chauncey Schmidt, of Peru; John Frher. Peru; Mrs. Everett Long. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas, Brad, Brian and Kimberly, all of Grass Creek; Yvonne Thomas and David Doits, of Indianapolis. Several nice gifts were received and everyone enjoyed the day. 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fitzgerald were surprised Sunday afternoon with a cook out at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Vandall, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Guests were from Marcellus, Mich., South Bend, Mishawaka. Macy and Walkerton.

ments earned Miss Kruse a S7OO scholarship as a 1972 national winner in the 4-H consumer education program. Montgomery Ward, donor of scholarships and other awards in the program, provides up to four medals of honor in each county and an expense-paid trip to National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Nov. 25-29, to one winner from each state. At the national 4-H event the company awards six S7OO scholarships to national winners selected by the Cooperative Extension Service. In addition to its support of 4-H through scholarships and other awards, Montgomery Ward, a strong supporter of 4-H for 51 years, also aids the 4-H consumer education program through technical assistance and cooperation of company and store management personnel. For further information on the 4-H consumer education program, contact the county extension office.

Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald have four children. David, of Omaha, Nebraska; Mrs. John (Elaine) Vandall, Walkerton; Michael and Bob. The Fitzgeralds were married on July 25, 1948. Their son David was unable to attend.

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 pam relief. Get CYSTEX at druggists. S*". how fast it can help you. fWANTJ

Summer’s Heat And Your Car lT»er e are more than 90 million passenger cars licensed in the U. S. A. as Summer of 1973 begins. With the threat of gas shortages your car needs to be safe for trouble-free driving according to The Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association. This firm is the spokesman for dozens of leading manufacturers who make products to help keep your auto in the best possible running order. Good care is no problem to-

day. Car waxes are formulated to take the drudgery out of cleaning and polishing. Chrome cleaners, touch-up paints, upholstery and white wall cleaners in aerosol sprays and carburetor and choke cleaners spray away carbon buildup. Sprays for battery terminals and fan belts, ignition systems and tire inflator. The eternal question is "How can I prevent my car from boiling over or overheating this summer?". About 90% of all cars have automatic transmissions; more than % of new cars are factory air-condi-tioned. You drive faster and may be towing anything—boat, trailer, etc. Car manufacturers recommend ethylene glycol mixtures for your radiator for your car s cooling system. It does three things: 1) prevents freezing in winter; 2) protects against foaming and boilover in Summer and 3} lights corrosion all year.

THAT'S H FBtT

WOOUN& . wi HIS NEST! , ’ub LIKE ITS NEST THE STARLIN& .. WILL PLUCK WOOL F»pAA / A sheep: 2 ONE ^HO ONLY * ONLY STATE IN THE U.S.A. WHICH A, NEVER HAD A FOREIGN FLAv FLYINO w OVERI7 16 ,DAHOi

Gas and heartbum? • * Di-Gel contains a unique antigas ingredient, Simethicone. • This unique discovr breaks up and removes pa ful gas-bubbles. Your re. is more complete becai Di-Gel takes the acid o the gas out of acid indig,. tion. Get Di-Gel tablets liquid today. Product j Plough, Inc. AGONIZING FAIN FROM INGROWN TOENAIL? Get Outgro for । fast relief Why suffnr the agony ol ingrown toe-rail pan wh ; Outgro can give you last, temporal rehel' Out; , toughens irritated- shin, eases infhmmaHon duces swelling without affecting the shape, grov. > or position of the nail. Outgro gives you fast p relief, and ma*es it easier to cutout the nm! . r. t out the pa<n caused by ingrown toenail. Step in. grown nail pain fast with Outgio.

<, / 5s ’ There is a 12 page bcoklet “How To Avoid Problems With Your Car s Cooling System'*, It explains step by step how to flush and fill. To get this booklet, send a Self-addressed envelope and a quarter to cover postage and handling to The Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association, 50 East 41st Street. NevY York, N. Y. 10017.