The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1974 — Page 12
THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — APRIL 4. 1971
12
<. LI B ATTENDS ST. JOSEPH ( oi x n (owf x noN Th' Woman's C immunity Club Waiki :: • w.i rue of 12 cl lis t ;. c . : :< ; d tb.- <»• I: Conven(c i. St. .Usvph Count IF C. I .t the I led Met I t , i Nev c , . ~ Ind ■i M iuh 25 197 *. at 9Ou am. iul en no miters of the club w tnp'ieii the opening of the cm. v nlum bv Mis George Hillis, in ot their nieml>Ts. who is outg< .ng pres.dent of St. Joseph ( utility, 1 EC. The convention theme was; "I v 1 11 lift up mine eyes unto the JD from whemv cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord v iich made heaven and earth” t -v Milton Been in, p^stm of the U’ ..<h g ive the invocation, Mrs. H । s Mohn conducted the pledge alDgi.incc. The thought for I io day was g ven by Mrs. Robt Bowman, of the Walkerton Club. Giv< tings were extended by Mi Richard Wykoff and Mrs ?ev ell Liesemer. d’lie response \ is given by Mrs Kenneth Rea. M’s Laiiv Zeiger read the secret ii y s report and that of the treas. i to- given by Mrs. Ray I. ?'oore. Mis. Ned Bartlett called for lie (hg presidents’ reports: 12 r übs responding. Department < ia i men were introduced bv Mrs.
1971 \RTS \ND CRAFTS ENTRY BLANK Grade School Media Fll in numb is of each: ARTS CRAFTS i A total of thire entries is the limit) Return th blank to any Art Department of the five schools bv Monday, Api.l 22. 1974 OUR POLICY News articles must be submitted by 1:00 p.m. on Tuesdays. Display advertising must be in our office as follows: Any size less than one page —by 11:00 am. Tuesdays. Fag ( or larger, less than a double truck — bv 5:00 p.m. on Mondays. Double truck (2 pages) —by 11:00 a.m on Mondays. Any advertisement on which proof must be supplied the customer by 9:00 a.m. on Mondays. Clarified a Is must be submitted by 1:00 p.m. on Tuesdays. M um un c urge $1 25 lor first 25 wads. 2c a word thereafter, t las«if’eds wall not be taken over the phone or will not be charged. .J ’ hr ' s s ”T>mitted may be picked up following the edition that they appear. All notices stating a paying event will be a paid notice (If you charge, we charge.) ' Cards of thanks and memoriums are SI.OO. I YOUR OWN PERSONAL j i pocket I 1 (sggJJ \ stamp 1 ■ ■—-lsh । | PfIMA STAMP - the pocket ft emo tw goet wherever yw p— mt . clean - reedy f w mstmt mt WITHOUT AN INK PAD! Your hgMweght PIRMASTAMP Pocket Stamp n ^artoct m a prional I I t'tnetu't »t»mp ... i time wvinf check endorsement ttemp ... ar a | ume and address lUmp for imormlmg envelopM. imtifying book* tart I • personal or household items ’ Every impress «it cusp end dean —mlf H came est a printing pm. I I JmiHtst de‘e Is end tints! lines ere reproduced wttb consititnl dante I | and deeul nen , | sn»p top hd p-Meds your stamp until you’re reedy to use It Attractive I । jade green p.asbc case keeps stamp sale from dust, Im! and dirt. Avert- I able m you' choice ol ink colors v olet, red, b’ack, green blue I Best of all. a PIkVA STAMP Pocket Starcp costi litho Uwe ■ | aid fashioned rubber stamp Independent-News Co I | WERIAA STAMP rd KM ION are ref»r»rwl trademafia alt MrtMi ft I । Jon. Inc . kacme, Wiscow*. USA U J
Osborne Fisher Guests were introduced by Mrs. Hillis. Mis. Robert Duningcr. president of the 13th District gave the addrus> "My Cup Runneth Ove: ” She told how tile involve, ment of the many < lulls’ members helped hei m every facet ot her office The intnxiuced 13th Dis. tro t president elect. Mr-. Con i i Mu tin. who. in her bi ref remaiks, said she was depending on all the this to “Help fill her cup." Preceding lunch which was furnished by the hostess clubs, Epsilon and Sigma Chapters, Del. ta Beta Th. Reverend Newell Liesemer gave the invocation. Opening the afternoon session the New ITaii ie Swmg Choir, un. der the direction of Mrs. Mat. garet Dickie, sang "School Days." “If," "Solitude," and several other numbers. They added zest to then jxufnnnance by going into the audience to shake hands and say "hello." County officers elected at the morning session were installed by Mrs. Leininger as follows: Mrs. Raft Jett, pia^ident, Lakeville; Mrs. Fisher, first vice presi. dent. North L.berty; Mrs. Zeiger. S4-cond vice president: Mrs. Don. aid Turner, secretary; Mrs. John Huffman, treasurer; and Mrs. Otto Zeiger, pai limentarian. all of South Bend. Mrs. Bartlett was presented a
pin b\ Mrs. Harold Krueger and a dozen red roses by Mrs. Dale Williamson, both represented the Riley Club, of Lakeville, Mrs. Hill.s leceivod a gift md a doz- < n red roses presented by Mrs. Ai i Hunter, who represented the Walkerton Club. Several important messages, some concerning legislation and magazine articles, were brought before the group by Mrs. Bartlett. The memorial service was conducted hy Mrs. John DiGann. An invitation to the 1975 convention was issued to the clubs by Mrs. Krueger of the Riley Club. Mrs. Howard Ferguson, Walkerton, was in charge of reservations. Mrs. Vincent Nemeth and Mis Turner were the committee on registrations. Mis. D. Pfeif. fer, Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mrs. Olvie Hoover. Mrs. Charles Coppens and Mrs. Krueger were in charge of hospitality. Members of the auditing committee were Mrs O Zeiger. Mrs. L. E. Snyder and Mi’s Cecil Dewey, Mrs. Leonard Beaty, president of the Woman’s Community Club of Walkerton, served as Page. Mrs Peter Rot nick was the organist at both sessions. Ninetyone members attended. Tn closing Mrs. Hillis paid tribute to all of her officers committee chairmen and others who had been associated with her dur. ing her term of office. The club collect was read and the convention was adjourned at 2:30 p.m. ..The easiest person to deceive is one’s own self.” Edward Bulwer Lytton Stomach upset • * by gas and acid? Di-Gel with Simethicone quickly relieves gassy-acid upset. ’This unique discovery breaks up and removes painful gas-bubbles. Your relief is more complete because I)i-Gel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. Get Di-Gel tablets or liquid today. Product of Plough, Inc. *
f ( ! . A Q Pose ! ! IBHBDHH O Composite ; 1 11 / 1 c f 7*Tull: | f & (3 DIFFERENT Portraits- [ 1 ? A-'! Mounted for Framing) ' - oBH' ' Bring ALL the Children ‘ in.,.; NO Extra Charge । । for Groups i ; in ^(oriouA TM crtdicate entulw the parents t । ‘ove then child r. 'i ve' pl • k! '(>"(" PS ARI N w iEk-iQ ALSO fRiL) by oui p loijqiapliet on tl cate beh'.'., ) u.isnesi port its >.tp: mw' be she.-, i iw sty in the urn location a tesv wee> s lattr. [Very parent that returns to mspe. ! n.ii w< •wI re etve. by wl hu*' l . It l '** beu:i ill Nai iral Color Muuetures (EACH A DIFFERENT POSH u j attiact <e 1 '' There is NO OBLIGATION to buy other portents Ini' they are sva>'abre ,st very reasonable ^5 BJT p- .es. Only ONE sitli i; per lanidy, pleaw. Lhildren n . s', be KCompanied by peient or grandparent. By 5s yCaF yJ Sharon's Memory I sue, Weymouth, Mau. yAT jKa l K’ kv * Haidii-'q I mrge tulleUed by ptiologtaphei - fully refunded if not completely dei>gl-:ed with TH VCtt V'l ^'matures. one Liberty Furniture one f#l TN AAZ *«2 MAIN STREET DAV M) W DA I NOKiH LIHEKat DAY TOW ONLY! MONDAY. APRIL 8 ONLY! O 1,01 ,ls: ,o am 5:45 pM J FR[L FREE I sh APPOINTMENT NE CESSAR\Jfo^^^
EW Tm—day Night Men’s Torky’s ConstrucLon 33’2 18’2 Bob’s Bar 31 21 Legion 365 No. 1 31 21 The Five Anchor’s 26 26 Frank’s ("a mper Sales 25 1 2 ‘26 1 2 Jim’s Service 25 27 Mill Creek Sales 23’ 2 28D Legion 365 No. 2 23 29 Whitmer Lumber 21 31 Waba sh T aver n 20'2 31 1 2 High team series and game: Bob's Bar 2845; Whitmer's 1016. High individual series & game: W Pick a vet 603 , 233. 'Monday Night Indies Beaver 78 ’ 2 454 R & M 74 50 Huhnke’s 69 55 Erdelyi’s 67' 2 56’ 2 Walt’s 55 69 Funky Five 53 71 Karn’s 51’4 72’ 2 ELs.e's 47’4 76’j High team series and game: R &- M 2280, 791. 770; Walt’s 2240, 886; Huhnke’s 2183. High individual series & game: *
JN ORDER TO ENABLE US TO CLEAN IP OUR IRON TARO We Will Net Be Buying Any Scrap Iren Fer A Period Os Two Weeks Beginning Monday, April 1 Iron Yard to be Open for Business again on Monday, April 15 OUR METAL WAREHOUSE WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL For THE PURCHASE OF BRASS, COPPER, ETC. HARRY B. FRANKLIN CO. Plymouth, Indiana Phone (219) 936-2500 HMHBHHBBHHHBMBHHHRHNHMMHHMIHNHHMHHHHHHHHMMMMi
C. Erdehi 516, 204; L. Huhni 511; C Mann 508, 213; B. Ban 210. Suburban League Dave & Ray’s 37 Precision Pallets 30 Jim Mercer & Son 27 Dad &. Lad’s 26 Baker’s Standard 24 Jaycees No. 2 23 The Pizza Place 22 Mercer’s Bever. House 20 High team series and gar Jim Mercer & Son 2534, 9 Dad & Lad’s 2515, 874; The Pi, Place 2465, 858. High imlividual series & gan R. Schmeltz 590. 209; E. Sc 565. 201; L. Nebelung 543, 2( J. Millice 543; E. Vische 541; Gindelberger 213. In 1940, each car on the ro contained an average of 3,2 p sons. In 1950, the average w 2.1. In 1960, itwas 1.4. At tl rate every third car on the ro will be empty by 1980. Did you hear about the w; who cured her husband of 1 “have to work late at the offic rout.ne She asked him if could depend on it.
