The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 50, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1974 — Page 2

2

. ..... .. ~, - .. . — THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — JULY 11. 1971

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Umd I i'iin Lloyd Kilian. Sb, Walkerton Nu .-.ng Horne, died at 1:20 p in. -Vi.iay at the Nu;.-mg Home ar;, e. i three month illness. He was ji a July 5,1 S'MJ. in I Jk! ar t 'oi-nty. to David and Mary Miller K: •ah A luehig re-ident of the 'Va kht'Uh-N ’ll. Ld .ity ai.-i he a "retired farmer. On ia - M 24. 15*12, In was mar: a-d - \ iginkn t< Mary Gin-mg i Herl in 1952. He then was ned in HOI la (Ln Ross, died in IWti. s avivc-rs include a fostei ;i.t< , Mr- Orville KD.oiai-l. 1 ute 3. Walkv:U»n: two mar. • I*, and 1 w ”i eat-gi and- ■ cap "also tw- mi, e~ M-< .<> ‘ivfllian, of Elkhart; and M s Lucille Snyder, :! New ParHe whs a member of the Pine C. k Church of the Brethren, - '"<r^viees were conducted at ri pm Monday by Rev. Michael Hudson. pastor. Burial was in ’n.' ppUTc Comet er > . Stanton and Pim'; Roads. ► „ — > ^host assoc i vhun > Iji Walkerton Nursing Hime i< eci an all day meeting on i ihi »fday, .lime 20 fix the NorthIndiana Activity Direct >r.- As. - • if ion. Mr. Mark Laker. <.f t i • [State Board of Health and - k ation Consultant cf Indianap^vas a special gm st He dis. i?l plans being made f<u Ac. 'y Directors training school in September and Oclnbei .n In. <1 . fcpolis. Following lunch our s lh Y speaker wa a lu cling th< '|i of South Bend Speech and H ting Center. Linda Andrews. *’ Juh birthdays will be cel. ^ed Saturday afternoon, July 2" £ 1:30 in the 1 .tinge, Tho.se S honored will be Dana Me. ' L Carrie Arnold, Geitrude 'Jy. Robert Scarf. Arthur L Max Stephani. Stella Owens Vt Meckleh mg. • f wdl have a dog show put • i plough the courtesy o f the I’ i! den C. & D. Kennels, own. id ojnoated by Fred Church to-s Divine. Dogs are train-

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ed in such selective fields as coni' .rmatmn .-hawing, . b d;ence. protection. seme areas of hunting. ; kmg I scent iscriminat n. ■ ■ ■ ■ ; ai e air ■ nditi d a '. .■:. .:: d- ...e kep* clean and w. 11 gia ned. It you hate a . /< . 1 g er just a Moved ' mu .’ free io bimg it to • ■ -sew (on a lea h). Tell ■ ctlung rix at vonr breed of Jog. A::.thu reminder, I wasn't kidd i g al. ut re .dents wanting to r: ip bean- or sludl pea" We really want to! Give us a call. Ih.-idints will go bl bus for an ad da.v picnic a* Camp Millhouse in South Bend n August 29. Ti i Ka} pa gals at helping with this project. Hew Arrivals er. of LaPaz, are the parents of a daughter born on July 4 at Memorial Tr.sprrjT'^krrr- bend. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs .Arthur Gall and Mr. and s. Melvin Newcomer* A daughter was born to Mr. itttd Mrs. Got i n Paulsgruve, of •North Liberte, at St. Joseph Hos. p.nl iP«MishaWaka < n Julv 4. Mr. :iSd, Mrs. Thomas Fritter, o £ WalkeAi>n, are the patents of a s--n bornj^qn July 5 in the Park, view Hi Plymouth SOI TKVtL I FAG( E sT^Dings R dge Auto 9 1 Bob's Bor \. S I/oßete’s Arco Vy S 2 Williams Supply A 7 3 Jim’s Earlier Shop 7 3 American Door 4 G K. Lake Merchants 3 7 K Lake Ska Club . 2 S NIT 1 9 K. Lake Fire Dept. 0 10 GR WDMOTHER HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chapman. Georgia Street. Walkerton, entertained July.. 4th for Mrs. Chapman’s grandmother. Mrs. Minnie McPherson, of South Bond, with a dinner at their house. Attending were all of Mrs. McPherson's children a*, well as several

grandchildren. Her children inline Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson. of Foit Myers, Florida, Mrs. Chap.uan s parents; M.. and Mis. .1 ; m McNaughton, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Mi. and M.i. John Biadi.eld, Westminister, Ma:yland; M;. and Mrs. Frank Me. Naughton, South Bend; and rur. aad Mis. Th mas McNaughton, of Seminole. Fit.lda. Other guests ■attended from Des Plaines, Illin is and Napj mee, Indiana, 'This was the List time the '‘l'die fan .ly had been together in five ycais. LIBR\K\ NEEDS BOOKS! If you have any rec nt books, pap i back or hardback, you d >n’t know what to do with, we would be glad to have them donated to the library. If they would lx? d iplicates. we would sell them for a small fee. We a e in need of typing, shorthand, Lookkeeping and accounting books in reference material at this Lme. Thanking you, Helen J. Smith, Librarian ETIQUETTE IS IMPORTANT IN GREAT OUTDOORS With more and more people spending their vacations camping or hiking it becomes increasingly important for vacationers to iemember them manners, reminds the Chicago Motor Club — AAA. Vacationers who leave behind piles of litter are only making matters unpleasant for the next visitor, and they're also adding to the mounting cleaning costs of our nation's parklands —a cost that will turn up eventually m their tax bills. The purity of streams and ponds also can be protected by considerate campers. Cooking or eating utensils should never be washed in natural waters, nor should wastes be disposed in or near them. Garbage pits should be used for all scraps and dishwater. YOUR GARDEN DC'S AND DON'TS FOR FINER FLOWERS DO plant taller flowers behind shorter ones. It will help to heighten your garden’s appearance. Too many places hide their beauty. DON'T overcrowd. Learn how tall and how wide each plant will grow and seed accordingly. If you do have to thin them later, they'll have a fatter chance of surviving if you cut W k ^wji otJK back just after the seedlings have sprouted. DO use the right fertilizer. The food that makes your grass grow greenest may produce anemic looking flowers. Green thumbs agree, fertilizers with a high percentage of phosphorous are best for your blooms. DONT plant too deeply. This slows germination and could nip growth in the hud. The seeds should be covered, but not buried. DO protect your plants from pests. The average garden is crawling with creatures that feast on your flowers. You can control more than 120 different kinds by spraying Spectracide containing Diazinon, an ail-purpose, nonpersistent insecticide from Ciba-Geigy. , DON'T pick your posies in full bloom. Select a cutting just before it reaches its prime, and it will look lovelier longer. IK) mass colors rather than mixing them. A pretty garden should leave you an impression of soft petaled harmony. s DON'T ignore these sugRestions, and your garden can beo»mf a goriund, wreathed in beauty!

Robert E. Urbin, Editor THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO., INC., Publisher | bul-03 Koasevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana 16574 Telephone 386-3139 PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid Al Walkerton, Indiana 46574 SUBSCRIPTION KATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional D Mailed Out Os State

After making certain a campfire is out. and the area is thoroughly cleaned, it's a thoughtful gesture to leave a supply of firewood for the next camper. Kemi mix r too. that one reason puple venture out to a wood- 1 area is to escape the nerve-shat-tering pare of rontemporaiy a:ban life. Nothing destroys .Le calm of a sylvan setting so much a< a blaring radio or a boisterous group of visitois. Structures set up for the convenience of campers or hikers should never be carved, chopped or altered. Neither should markers be placed to indicate where visitors have traveled. Good manners, of course, are f •

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never limited to a list of "don'ts." Opprotunities for positive acts of courtesy are abundant m the outdoors. Taking a few minutes of your time to help a stranger with a flat tire or to g,ve him directions can make your own vacation a richer experience. ON ROLL OF HONOR Darnel Raymond T< mal, sin ; r. son of the Raymond Tomals. rome 2. Walkerton, is listed among the students- who mad' straight A’s for 12 hours or more of academic work for the spring quarter at Ball State University, Muncie.