The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 45, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 June 1974 — Page 2

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— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — JI NE B. 1974

AWARDS GIVEN AT UREY FRIDAY Ihe Hareld C I icy M S. : ul Awards Day I logram was be] : 1 riday, May 24. with the tallowing aw.nds given. hr nappa .> ।•i ay Awards ^usan Carter and. Dan Florian ( itizenship Awards Sixth < ? i< . L. enda and Dick Jones; s .un h ।li adv. i animy Yon r il- >- nd Mike Dieessvii; 1-. gnth i. c. Ai u Gai Im: and Dau 6 i :an i’ERFEG 1' XTTANI »ANCE 7on aw.u ds Judx a s;. ; I Mil Et’ni I ; Veai Cer’it’cates « ml Hc.shb, i- ’ idy King til lia 1\: r.v i li Ream i hi a L. wry L IMI e Spe ir 7 TH GRADE 'daman Rarden uin Budd M try Capek anJa Ecker Michael Foster emerald Hahn S.eve Hardesty L. Kia McCombs hom Nunley Mark Pearish . <. a Robinson 1. mrie Sarber ‘ aar les Hostetler .ii tshelle Pavey i. a Tuttle ea iy Vice BTH GRADE ^u an Carter i an Ecker m ’ri Gardner i .mis Hoover L ;y Jacobson R ger Keeling r :< st Klinedinst B. Wilson s c at Yelton . .y Zahm Si!.-! ri Fai rar DAR. (Schyler Chapter 5.8.) ■ds — Susan Carter and Bi uc Tinkey <)t standing Student Awards — •>' “"a aue, Vicki Klinedinst and Pam- Hershberger; 7th Grade, Mad..die Pavey and Dale Merkel; ''tii fuade, Sheri Farrar and Jeff Sarber *- Tiding. Awards — David Trent a:: I x'attv Legge '''♦lent Council Presidential Fl ique Jeff Moriis H. tory Award Don Ecker

■ — - - • • — : — ThePottinfiShed J| r TRIO 01= WATERING METHODS ' ))t Z YOG” IMPORTANT TOR=MEMg£R ' ' a-Tx A -.ANT ~ X ' WaOdGHLT '^Z I A ' t\Z'* - C\c VE'AOD O' W^TER.No ~ Y' '. SA^-GER I.ATEC Ox TH? .. -N^_. £3015 A.—RG7. / ; & ) f if / — z^Ac" <v x /^uTERNAT TkIGMCWP / ^TVI *^^k ' Z^" Ate AA’hr Kc FKCM THE TOP ADD A WATER A k/W ” e sjch as hvrdnex® ..-yw . YMH&S Tni NEFP lt> ' jNPIGAT&P. UmT PLANTS BENEFIT from An OCCASIONAL GOAKiNCj.. IMMERSE TOT IN BUCKET OP WATER. MARE SORE THE WATER ’ RISES ABOVE THE SOU. ) LEVEL REMOVE it AFTER THE BoBBUNG STOPb > AND LET IT PKAIN. d.

Science Award — Kerri Gardner Mathematics Awai ! Dan Eck< i Fnglisli Award Diane Ru~ i Phy cal Di. ti i A irds Cem ad Kr;sk \ sky an I Kei. i Skiles i .hAw nd K thy Ne s. wender 1 Lhi'tr.al Aits Award - Dan Florian 11 an F w mils Award Su- - tn Cai t -i Ait Award Tea. Lifford M'l.-n Awad I’.it McGovern Lan i Aw a : Su-aii Ca. i i । / <T * I 1 WuARIB I j >L». ('m ape nt e Mi- Coin Pearce. 89, of Lakeland. Fla. dau^Tn r of the late Dr. an I M.s. James Reece, a Noi th Liberty pioneer family, died May 29 m a Lakeland. Florida nursing home. Born June 22, 1884. in North Liberty, she had lived in North Liberty until 1963 when she moved to Florida. Hei husband. Frank C. Pearce, died June 9. 1961. Surviving are a son, Richard, of Lakeland; two gmndch.ldren; five great-grand-children; and a sister, Mrs. Eva Jacobs Graveside services were at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Eastlawn Cemetery, Noi’ih Liberty, by mem'hrs of Chapter 290. Order of the Eastern Star, of which she was a charter member. Harvey B. Wood*. Harvey B. Woods, 7ft. o f 67679 Sycam. r< Fu ad, North Liberty, d.ed at x;45 p ni May 28 in the G '.den Age M tnor Nurs.ng Home, M -hawaka. a! it • an ex'.-nded ill. fc •' Mr. Wo'id< ri’aed m lf»60 ’a th \ . c n truct n Co. Born August 27. Dfri, j n North Liberty, he had lived here 12 years after living in Greene Township 40 years. On N ivemher 23. 1957. in Lakeville, he married Edith E. Fisher, who surVives. His first wife, Mabel Hardman, died August 11. 1956. Also surviving are four sons, Will. i and James, both of South Bend; Robert, of Niles; and Dau. fence, of Virginia Beach, Va.; a stepson, Harold Fisher, of North Liberty; a daughter. Mrs. Ted Sult, of North Libertv; 17 grand-

children; nme great-grandchild-ren; a brother. Howard, of Not th Libel tv: and three sisters, Mis. Eldon' Keel, of Nolth Libertv; Mi.-. l?'o Metzgeri. of Smith Bend; and Mi • Russell Reaves, of BreServ ces were at 11:00 a.m. FriTn Rev. Ihoma-- Jones, pastor of'the North L.berty Church of Christ, officiated, in the A. M. Ms' nd Funeral Home, North I I rtv. Burial was in Sumption p>:du.' Cemeleiy. South Bend. was a lifetime memtht Local 150 engineer’s ur; n a 50 year member of the Gd. ano. and a 50 year member ( I tin N Gn L.berty L Mge 226, Mr. Rehn M. Wafts Mi R bin Ni Watts, 18. route 1. Wi.kcton, Plymouth-LaPorte Tin 1 d.cd of natuial causes Friday morning al h >me. Born T ebru irv 3, 19.56. in Fort Wayne, she moved to Walkerton last year. In 1973 she manned Walter M. Watts, who survives. Other survivors are a daughter. Cherish Ann, at home; her mother, Mrs. Lois Schau, of Culver; her father, James Maddox, of Casper, Wyo.; four sisters, Mrs. Donna Miller, of Rochester; and Linda, Terry and Peggy Maddox, all of Culver; two brothers. Berry R. Maddox, of Valparaiso; and Michael A, Maddox, of Culver: her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Leffert. of Hudson, Fla.; her maternal grandfather, Hubert Everette. of Chattanooga; and a stepbrother. Kenneth Schau. of Valparaiso. Services were held at 2:00 p.m. Sunday. Brother David Weinz, of the Kingdom Hill Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, Roches, ter, officiated in the Bonine Funeral Home. Burial was in the Burr Oak Cemetery. Mrs. Paul I levies Services Ka Mrs. Blanche Blevins. 53, of rente 1, Grovertown who died at 6 50 pm. Tuesday, May 28. at the Shepherd Inn Nur. sing Home, Knox, after a four month illness, was held at 2:00 p.m. May 31 at the Rannells Funeral Home, Hamlet. She was born on February 21, 1921, in Sweetwater, Texas, and lived in the Grovertown area most of her life. On September 18, 1971, she was married to Paul Helps Shrink Swelling Os - Hemorrhoidal Tissues caused by inflammation IJoctors have found a medication tliat in many cases gives prompt, temporary relief from pain and burning itch in hemorrhoidal tissues. Thon it actually helps shrink swelling of these tissues caused by inflammation. '1 heansweris/bcpmoKon// - 1 . No prescription is needed for Preparation 11. Ointment or suppositories.

YOU Will NEVER SEE BETTER COLOR TV THAN ON A See Them At • v * Karn TV & Appliance Reliable SALES WITH SERVICE Complete Sales In Walkerton Service

74^ Robert E. Urbin, Editor HIE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO., INC., Publisher | Hu 1-03 Konsevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana 46574 Telephone 586-3)89 PCBLICAI'IDN' TIME.' Thursday of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid Al Walkerton, Indiana 46574 ’ BCBSCKIPITON KATES-. $3.00 Per Year - bOc Additional ; 11 Mailed Out Os State

Blevins, who survives with hei mother. M.s. John Timm, of Oak Grove, Indiana; a son, Kent Har. wood, of Grovert’ wn; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Robi 11 Varga, of Koontz Lake; f.ve sisters; and three brothers. ✓ Mrs. Michael Gral Mis. Judith G.all, 30. of 63765 Thorn R ad. North Liberty, wadead on arrival at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 29, in the emergence room at St. Joseph Hospital, South Bend. Mrs. Grail was a renal dialysis patient. Her sister, Mrs. Pat Hanley, 201 Williams St.. North Lil erty, reportedly tokl hospital cfi.cials that Mrs. Grail had become unconscious and Mrs. Hanley took her to the hospital. Mrs. Grail was a secretary for the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., having worked there 10 years. Born February 4, J 94 I in North Liberty, she had lived here all her life. On May 11, 1968, in South Bend, she was married to Michael I). Grail, who survives. Also surviving besides h<-r sister are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Snyder, of North liberty; a son, David, and a daughter, Kelly, both at home, and a brother, James, stationed with the I’.S. Army in Germanv. Services were held at 2:00 p.m. Sunday in the North Liberty

TECHNOLOGY TODAY & TOMMOROW LITTLE KNOWN FACTS THAT AFFECT US AN OVERNIGHT SUCCESS!

Many hotels and motels around the world are getting so many guests they often have difficulties with reservation mixups, with checkingin and checking-out timing, and even with keeping up With their housekeeping. Fortunately, there is now a way to cut costs, improve service, eliminate errors and save time! A specialized, computerized management system called Inn-Scan 400 can assist guest registration, control reservations for up to two years at a time, provide instant housekeeping status and print a guest’s bill on demand. There’s no longer room in this fast-moving business for the old card rack and light board. This “suite” system can provide constant,“inn-stant” “inn-tcrnal”control for most

Church of Christ. Rev. Thom is Jones, pastor, officiated. Bur.al was in Westlawm Cemetery. Mrs. Grail was a member of the chuich. Benjamin 1-'. Sousley Benjamin F. Sousley, 76, of 27.ct' Indi a:.a 4, Ni iin Liberty, dud at 6.25 p.m. Fi’day m Memorial Hosp.tai after a brief illness. He retired from the Ben l.x Corp, in 1963 after 30 years sei v. ice. He was lorn April 24. ixps, in Crumstown and had lived in North Liberty since 1940. moving from South. Bend. On April 1, 1923. in M.shawaka, he married Astrid E. Curtis, who survives. Also surviving are a son, Ben. jamin F., of Lafayette, Ind.; a daughter. Mrs. Ruth Luxnat, of North Liberty; four grandchildren; a brother, Clarence, of Osceola; and two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Smith, of Bremen; and Mrs. Rose Hay, of Saskatchewan, Canada. Services wore held at 2:00 p in. Monday in St. John’s Lutheran Church with Rev. Kenneth Peter, son, pastor, officiating. Burial was in St. John Lutheran Ceme. tery. Mr. Sousley was a member of the church and the Bendix Re. tiroes Club Watch out when It’s dark out!

jQO I ill guest services from reservation through registration, check-in, check-out, guest accounting and housekeeping. It was developed by Motorola in conjunction with the world’s largest innkeeper--Holiday Inns-tho chairman of which had no reservations about calling it, “One of the most significant new developments to hit the lodging industry in the last century.”