The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 50, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1974 — Page 4

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\uiss Adelaide Milard attended trie Milard family reunion on Sunday in the LaPorte Park. Mis. Ruby Snyder enjoyed several weeks vacation in Texas visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wohlge. naith will be hosts for the Koontz l<ake Conservation Club carry in nnnpf on Saturday evening at the club house at 6:00 p.m. A social hour will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Branson Hiatt have returned from a nine day trip visiting with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hiatt, in Ashville, North CaroLua. They wiled many points of interest in the area. They also visited with his brother and sister in Law. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hiatt in Augusta, Georgia. Mi. and Mrs. Jay Downs and M/s. Gou Pall and daughter. Kim. of Son tn Bend, spent three weeks toifiing Texas. They spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. bunny Cripe and family: visited Dallas, Houston, Galveston, San / itouio; Austin and spent several days with their brother. Mr. and Mrs. David Nunemaker, in Ingram, Texas. They also visited a nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nunemaker. A pot luck supper was enjoyed on the 4th of July in the home (i Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Smith. Tins is an annual get-together in the smith home with 50 present this year. Guests were Mr. and Dale Stull. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ! ’ Jli and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stull and family, Mr. and Mis. John Blackburn and son, : yn outh; Mr and Mrs. Leland Zumbaugh and daughter. Pretty Lake, Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Whitaker and family. Mr. faiid Mis. Gary’ Clark and family, S r. and Mrs. Warner Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fitzgerald and family, Mr. and Mis. John Vandall. Mr and Mrs. Al Drews. Mr. cuo Mrs. Wesley Hogan, of Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. David Fitzgeiaid. of Omaha, Nebraska; Mrs. Nora Hahn. Mrs. Pearl Stull ana ferry Amor.

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The annual Heim reunion was held on Sunday at Potowatami Park in South Bend with 111 present to enjoy the day, A basket dinner was held at noon with games being enjoyed by the young people in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Cripe and Kari, along with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erdelyi and family, were gone for several days last week into Michigan to see the Mackinac Bridge, Mackinac Island and on to the locks. A very interesting trip with beautiful scenery was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs William Dickson, Danny. Doug and Debbie, and their friend. Joe Sneller, all of Niies, Illinois; Mrs. Joe Benky, of Paletine, Illinois; and W.lliam Wal. eensels. of Lyle. Illinois, were over the 4th guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson, of Koontz Lake. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Ei nest Gauthier, of Hamond, and their son, Don, of San Mateo, California, were afternoon and evening guests of the William D.ckso ns. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Divine returned the last of June from a two week vacation of which the first part was spent in Los Ang. eles to see their daughter, Lama, and with her they traveled up and down the coast of California. The last part of the two weeks they were in San Antonio, Texas, for a square dance convention. At the convention there were 18,000 square dancers from all over the country. There were 16 of the local group there and more will be in the next issue of the paper. Guests for supper on the 4th of July of Mrs. Mamie Hahn were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hahn and family: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hahn Jr.; Mr. and Mis. Ed Hahn and son, of Inwood: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W.lliams; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Williams and son; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and son; Mrs. Regina Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Gail Mal staff and ShdUy; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Malstaff and son. of LaPorte; and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malstaff and three daughters, of Booneville.

Miss Sandra Wake, of West Palm Beach. Florida, is here for several weeks stay with Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Wake. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaminski and family, of Hebron, Indiana, were here over the 4th of July holiday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Clark and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunnuck, of St. Petersburg, Florida, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walz. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kuklinski, of Koontz Lake, spent four days last week at the Middlebury Camp Grounds with Mr. and Mrs. Nel. sen Norton, of Ostego, Michigan. Mrs. Lulu Nunemaker is spending several weeks here with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Downs. The Burch family reunion was held at the Koontz Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burch on Sunday with a good time on a hot summer day being enjoyed. Miss Debbie Ries, of Detroit, is spending a few weeks here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahly, Mrs. Harold Dimmick and Mrs. Irene Jones, of Michigan City, and Mrs. Bud Hunt w’ere in Lafayette on Monday of this W’eek to visit their mother. Mrs. Viola Emerson, who was celebrating her 91st birthday. Mrs. Emerson lives in a nursing home in Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gerber! Robert and Charles, spent the 4th of July week end in Tiffin, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. William Lucius. On Sunday they attended the Lucius’ 20th wedding anniver. sary celebration at the Nature Trails Country Club. The RemCerger reunion was held on Sunday at the Walkerton Community Building and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rensberger were able to attend for a short time and enjoy the dinner with the family at noon. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schenck, Granger, were guests for lunch in the evening along with Roy Rensberger, of Lakeville, in the Rensberger home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rensberger and two children, of Roann, were callers in the evenHium

You Can Ray Tennis Without Wrinkles

Mad dogs and Englishmen aren't the only ones who go out in the noonday sun. Look at any tennis court on a sizzling summer day. You’ll find a number of tennis buffs racing back and forth at top speed, seemingly oblivious to the heat. If they’re smart, they’ll have tak,.n sur..c precautions before themselves to the hotK.c of the year. This is cq.ia’h true for men and women tennis players. All should be protecting their skins from an overdose of sunshine with a carefully chosen sun preparation. If you tan easily and want a lot of color, choose a sun cream or lotion that blocks out only the burning rays and lets the tanning rays conic through. If, however, you have a fair skin that burns easily, by all means wear a sun cream that gives maximum blockage. Don’t apply the cream to the bridge of the nose and cheekbone and stop there. Use it on firms, legs and over every inch of exposed skin. Remember too •that more skin is exposed when you're moving than when you’re standing still. So spread the sun cream under waistbands, under a midriff tied shirt, and higher under the hem of shorts, or skirt, than you think necessary. Even if you don’t sunburn at ©ll, you’d be smart to settle for a light tan and wear some skin protection in the form of a modern sun block. People who get deep, dark suntans year after year wind up with sea captain complexions at an early age — and sometimes with serious skin disorders. You can't go wrong by pampering your skin out on the tenuis coin Is. Following the aftergame shower, everyone should apply a moisturizer to face and body, Modem mobluiucii Jo it

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Mil. ler, of Mechanixburg, Pa., were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mrs. Orville Klinedinst. Janise Downs flew to Texas and is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Cripe and family. Guests of Mrs. Russell Smith, of Koontz Lake, for the past week were her granddaughters, Miss Karla Smith, of Crestwood, Illinois, and Miss Lori Gentile, of Lombard, Illinois. Mrs. Jacie Radmacher returned home last week from a two week vacation in Tucson, Arizona, With her son, Mr. L. F. Radmacher. and family, and also her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kjer and daughter, also of Tucson. Mr. and Mrs. Newell B. Snyder and three daughters, of Des Moines, low’a, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy New’, ell. Mrs. Ann Patrick and ivms. Mil. lie Norganson. of South Bend, were guests of Mrs. George Lanphere for the 4th of July holiday.

PUBLIC SALE Will sell at Public Auction located southeast corner of Koontz Lake on sth and Underwood Roads. Saturday, July 13 9:30 a.m. Sharp 2 beds; 2 dressers; vanity; 2 fold out cots; sectional sofa; easy chair; 2 kitchen sets; 2 dining room sets; buffet; dishes; Westinghouse electric roaster oven and stand; antique pieces; assorted tools; hammermill; pots and pans; combination wood and gas cook stove; gas range; kitchen cabinets; side board; sheets; pillow casses; feather beds & pillows; egg baskets; beeswax; 3 hives of bees; other hives; smoker; end tables; refrigerators; chest type freeze; antique ice box; assorted end tables and stools; farming tools; miscellaneous. Terms: CASH Not Responsible For Accidents ANTOINETTE KAZLAS ESTATE ARCHIE SCHULTZ. Auctioneer. Phone LaPaz 784-2745 Clark Dare. Clerk

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Billie Jean King, who knows a' quick disappearing act. They won't be visible or feel sticky. Another favor you can do yourself is to drink several glasses of liquid before the game. This will help avoid severe dehydration as you perspire. Salt tablets ore another method of preventing dehydration. Some athletes like them, and some don't. Ask your doctor's advice on taking salt tablets before a midsummer match. You won’t want Io eat heavily before a tennis game - or right afterwards either—but you need a light refreshment that's very nourishing. Take a tip from superstar Billie Jean King. She often drinks Carnation Instant Breakfast for quick energy because she knows that “it’s equivalent to having bacon and an egg . . Says Billie Joan King, "I know most players would like Carnation Instant Breakfast because it’s like having a milkshake, and yet wu'ic getting the nvuiibLmvnt.' 1

Mr. and Mra. Clifford Steven? and family, of Indianapolis, and Mr. Claude Watkins, Jr., and family, of Chicago, were w’eek end guests of Mrs. Ida Mae Wat. kms. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dunn and family, of Lafayette, were here for the 4th of July to visit with his mother. Mrs. Fayette Dunn, and to see and visit with old friends and acquaintances at the park. SI RPRISr; HARTY SUNDAY A surprise birthday party will be given for Mrs. Fayette Dunn on Sunday in the parlors of the First United Presbyterian Church in Walkerton from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m., July 14. No invitations are being sent and the party is being given by the family. The family asked that no gifts be given. Mrs. Dunn is presently visiting with her daughters in Chicago and will be brought from Chicago directly to the church on Sunday afternoon with the hopd that it w'ill be a complete surprise for her 80th birthday.

11 the do’s and don’ts of tennis. It is essential that you be in good physical condition to play tennis, and you don’t get that way with a weekly game. Daily exercise is a must. Work on your legs and your wind every day by jogging or running. Above all, don’t rush from a sedentary job to your summer vacation and plunge into a tennis marathon. Ease into it with short games at first. Whenever you’re playing in the hot sun, it’s a good idea to wear a tennis hat. It protects the whole head and may prevent heat exhaustion and headaches to say nothing of protecting your eyes. The hat helps not only your vision and your tennis game, but also your face. Squinting in the bright sunlight for a a couple of hours will give you “whiskers" of suntan around the eyes and outer checks. That’s not very flattering. Wouldn't you rather keep the wrinkles off your face while taking the wijnLki uul vl jour gaux;?