The Independent-News, Volume 101, Number 5, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1974 — Page 8
8
- THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — AVGTST 29, 1974
north liberty
’ Mi and Mrs. William Kufzhal 'and Ray Kurzhal, of South Bend, called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert . . Kurzhal on Friday evening. ’ Mrs. Frea DeCouaieS, Mrs. Fred Yeager and Mrs. Floyd •'Mems, of Homer. Michigan, at'tended the Yeager reun. n m SulJivan. Indiana, on A igust IS. Mr. Wil! am R msbottom. of Spokane. Washington. vi~ited his sisters for a week. M.s. Marvin King. Mrs. Charles Hammaker and Mrs. Orval Town, of Roches, ter. In honor of Mrs. Addie Hanson's birthday, last Thursday ev<n.ng guest were Mr and Mrs. Fred Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cencelewski and son Ei ic, cf South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Newcomer and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Newcomer and daughters of. LaPaz. Ice cream, cake and cookies were served. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson and sons calleu cn Mrs. Hanson.
• • hawiod 2 HANO STAMP J • Delivers 25,000 Perfect • • Impressions • ; WITHOUT INKING; 2 PERMA-STAMP never need* en Ink pad! And ? PERMA STAMP can't leak ... or dry out. Im- “ • press.ons are aiwaye perfect — never ©ver- • • »nked, never ucder-mked. • • PERMA-STAMP accurately reproduces fine Nne • • cuts, small type faces, logotypes —even photo- g g graphs. Perfect for banks, offices, shipping * rooms and other Industrial use ... as well aa • endorsement, signature, name and address • • stamps and other personal applications. • • For surprisingly little cost we will make a PERMA- • g STAMP to your specifications ... or you may • g choose from the many stock wording stamps * we carry. $ PERMA-STAMP Hand Stamps also are available ? with conventional holders as knob handle stamps, * • moulding stamps, peg stamps, pencil cap stamps, • • flsx.be handle stamps and rocker mount stamps. • • ' • • • 2 Independent-News • A V ramSAWTAMP CM PCMLON MS RI-ewes tRMteMSB f 2 Jr aft. O. aaftnsen A ten, tew., Asetne, Wfoeonew, uIX ' • MUGHGeGMIGHieGGIIIimm
Call your local news into the correspondent, Mrs. Nellie Smith, 656-S3lB. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kurzhal called on Mrs Daisy Tetzlaff and family, of Orange Road, last Thursday. On Saturday they v.sited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tetzlaft. Mr. and M:m Vuie Zimmerman and daughter, of Fort Wayne, visited Mrs. Zimmerman's mother, Mrs. Charles Hammaker and Mi and Mrs. Orval Town, of Rochester were also visitors. Mrs. Harley Knowlton, president of the North Liberty Woman’s club; Mrs. Herman Brinkhoff, first vice-president; and Mrs. Osborn Fisher attended the St. Joseph Council meeting at Riley Woman's Club last Friday. Mrs. Fishel is first vice-president cf the county. On Wednesday, Mrs. Fisher also attended the 13th District Council meeting at Mt. Pleasant Brethren Church near Bourbon. She is the 13th District music chairman.
Mrs. Thomas McGiVen ;ias moved from 203 East Cent* r St. into the Aldrich Apartments at 20.3 E. Harrison. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Avchie Hastings, of LaPorte; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bickel, of New Carlisle; Mr. John Bickle, Mrs. Gertrude Sheneman, Mrs. Emma Wood and Mi. and Mrs. Durwood Clark. Mis. Gervrude Sheneman was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Helen Kessler, at Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Krueger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R bert Grayckowski, in Buchanan, Michigan. Call your local news into the correspondent, Mrs. Nellie Smith, 656-^3lB. F rty-one relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ulbricht on Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ulbricht's mother, Mrs. Lulu Roush, who was celebrating her 85th birthday. Ice ci earn and cake was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson and family have returned from a vacation trip where they visited the latter’s brother, Mi. and Mrs. John Six, Jr., at Hixon, Tenn. While on their way there they visited Mammouth Cave, Kentucky. and while there they also went to Lookout Mountain and Rock City, Gatlinburg. Tenn. Also they went to Cartersville, Georgia to see the Etowa Indian Mounds. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Peterson and daughters, Nancy and Karen, of Indianap Jis, stopped by from their camp ng trip to Michigan. Also Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ruschan. of Monterey, stopped t wish Mrs. Lillian Peterson a belated birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Thomson, of Sullivan. Ind.ana, and Mrs. Fred DeCoudres recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCoudres, in Meadville, Pa. On returning home Mrs. Fred Yeager, of Canton, Ohio, accompanied them and was the house guest of Mrs. Fred DeCoudres. Mrs. Laura Fair is a medical patient in the LaPorte Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Clark and their three grandchildren, of St.
naraMH wk hodsikk state UUmAmaUSI bexeath us INDIANA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Ab & 'J® , a - Ww hM i®sßw V a ' INDIANA DURING THE GREAT ICE AGE
Duiing the last million years Indiana was extensively covered by vast continental glaciers at least three different limes. Only the driftless area of south-cent al Indiana escaped these ice invasions. Kitcr each glaciation, the climate gradually returned to something like it is today. Such large animals as mastodons, mammoths, giant beavers, and ground Uuthsall now extinct-lived in Indian* during ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l
Johns, Indiana'; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wallace, of East Lansing, Michigan; and Miss Nell Rader, of Rossville. Illinois, spent Saturday with Mrs. Lillian Peterson and family. The Wallaces and Miss Rader remained oveiTright to help Mrs. Peterson celebrate her birthday on Sunday along with Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and son Brian, of South Bend, and Paul Myers, of Dear-orn, Michigan. NORTH LIBERTY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The North Liberty Shamrock varsity vootball schedule, reserve football and cross country schedules for the 1974 season are as follows: VARSITY Aug. 23 SBCSC Jamboree JF Aug. 31 North Judson T Sept. 6 Central Noble T ♦Sept. 13 Jimtown T Sept. 21 Triton H Sept. 27 Knox T ♦Oct. 4 John Glenn T Oct. 12 South Central JT ♦Oct. 18 Fairfield T ♦Oct. 26 New Prairie JT' ♦Nov. 1 LaVille i RESERVE Aug. 31 LaVille T Sept. 16 J.mtown H Oct. 7 John Glenn T Oct. 21 Fairfield H Oct. 28 New Prairie T ♦ Northern State Conference NORTH LIBER I Y •SH \MR<M KS° 1974 ( ROSS COI NTRY S( HEDI LE Sept. 3 Riley T Sept. 4 S. Cent.. Wash. Twp. H Sept. 5 Oregon-Davis T Sept. 10 Argos T ♦Sept. 12 John Glenn H Sept. 17 Washington T ♦Sept. 19 New Prairie T Sept. 21 New Prairie Invit. T Sept. 24 St. Joseph H ♦Sept. 26 Jimtown H Sept. 27 Knox T ♦Oct. 1 LaVille T Oct. 5 Manchester Invit. T Oct. 8 Marian, Clay Wil. Pk ♦Oct. 10 Fairfield T Oct. 15 NSC Meet * Northern State Conference
pm - ~ * In c BIRTHSM Mr. and Mrs. James J. Jord., are the parents of a son born < July 8. Mrs. Jordan is the forn . er Diann Hathaway of route 1, Walkerton. Mrs. Sylvia Jordai of route 2, Walkerton, and Mi Laura Hathaway, route 1. Walk, erton, are the grandmothers <: Joseph John Jordan. The Jam< Jordans are residing at route 2. Elmore City, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pippei ger are the parents of a daugh ter born on Monday. August at Camp Pendleton. California Mrs. Pippenger is the former Ma rina Zahrn, daughter of Mr. ar Mrs. Gilbert Zahrn, Walkerton She has been named Jeimili Ruth. Mr and Mrs. Allen E. Com, ■ Plymouth, aie the parents of son born on August 25 and hi has been named Andrew Ells worth. Mrs. Comer is the form« Nancy Steele, of North Liberty. A son was torn on Saturday August 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Jai Slesinski, route 4. Walkerton, ii the LaPorte Hospital. Arthritis Sufferers: . WAKE UP WITHOUT ALL THAT STIFFNESS! New formula for arthritis minor pain is so strong you can take it less often and still wake up in the morning without all the pain’s stiffness. Yet so gentle you can take this tablet on an empty stomach. It's called Arthritis Pain Formula. Get hours of relief. Ask for Arthritis Pain Formula, by the makers of A nacin^ analgesic tablets.
the Ice Age. Skeletal remJn' orf'ccc mJ other extinct animals arc four.J in Lke sediments and bogs that formed after th» > lasi glacier melted about 10,GJ0yea. s ago. Glaciers and their deposits arc studied closely by scientists of the Indiana Geological Survey because of their effects on Indiana’s present-day deposits of sand and gravel and on the occurrence of groundwater.
