The Independent-News, Volume 101, Number 47, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1976 — Page 6

APRIL 29. 197 ft - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

To Graduate From School Os Nursing I lai i X Miss Iheresa E. High, daughter ‘•I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frazier. 30" E ( enter Street. North Liberty *ill be among the graduates from the Memorial Hospital of South Bend School of Nursing. I he graduation ceremony will be held on Sunday. May 2 in the First Presbyterian Church. 333 West Colfax Avenue. South Bend at 2:30 p.m.

Miss Jordan Honored For High Scholastics BpMiss Patricia Jordan was presented a certificate of honor for her high scholastic achievement at a ceremonx on Founder s Day at Indiana University. Bloomington campus. Miss Jordan attended St. Patrick s SJuutl in Walkerton and is a IM ’4 graduate of John Glenn High Si hool. She is the daughter of Sylvia Jordan, route 1. Walkerton. I ^c our classifieds for big results! WaWerton, IndMN* - Phon* 586 3237 Friday, Saturdav, Sundav, April 30 - May 2 It s (ash For Keeps ... In A Hilarious Run For The Money! Wall Disney Productions No Deposit No Return Rated "G" Show limes 7:00 A 9:00 And cont. Sunday 5. 7 A 9 p.m. (oming Neil Week JACK AND THE BEANSTALK

Business Women Hold Election Spring flowers and parasols greeted the members of the Walkerton Business and Professional Woman's Club as they gathered for the April dinner meeting at the Rebekah Lodge Hall Thursday. April 22. President. Mrs. Verda Karn, greeted the members with a poem. "God’s Gift." She introduced her guest. Mrs. Charles Secord, of Ktxuitz Lake. Mrs. Roger Kelly, chairman, reported seven girls have responded for the scholarship. Her committee will announce the winner at the annual award night of John Glenn High School. Mrs. Velma Barden, chairman of the Bicentennial project of the BPW Club, reported she and her committee plan a bell-shaped flower bed at the uptown park. It is hoped no one will destroy its beauty and meaning. Mrs. Ward Awald. Women of the Year chairman, conducted a vote for the club's suggestions of candidates. Those voted on were Bess Gindelbergcr. Martha Mull, Mickie Hunt and Verda Karn. Results of the vote will be revealed at the May meeting. Following a discussion it was

HAD IT UP TO HERE... with the County Commissioners? *rx A Elect Bob Fischgrund for a full-time Commissioner who will fight for proper zoning and zoning enforcement to protect your home and property values: long-range county government planning for orderly growth and development; proper extension of health services; positive crime control programs and y/ \ up-graded county police protection, M responsible review and continuous \ scrutiny of budgets and operations,- I I/* | effective roadside debris clean-up W k and waste disposal programs, and J w programs for the improvement of JKijW j * I* county roads, bridges, and surface and air transportation. / Vote Bob Fischgrund - Democrat County Commissioner - 2nd District paid for by Committee to Elect Bob Fl echofund Chairman Lech E. Boryalak Vlo-chairman Ben Johnson Treasurer John Kirk

voted to have a float for the 4th of July celebration. Selected as chairman and co-chairman were Dona Tcnneson and Sue Shields. Cheryl Bradley received the door prize. Answering the birthday call were Cleo Awald. Darlene Beaver. Linda Huhnke and Helen Flaugher. Mrs. Beaver received the birthday gift. Election of officers was held, the following officers will take over at the September meeting: Mrs. William Elkin, president; Mrs. John Easterday, vice president; Mrs. Don Wolfenberger, secretary; Mrs. Pauline Baughman, treasurer; and Mrs. Newton Williams, publicity. Following the adjournment a game of bingo was played with prizes going to those w ho were fortunate. Hostesses were Mrs. William Elkin, chairman, and Darlene Pontius. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. Mrs. Minnie Mikesell, Mrs. Russell Lawrence. Mrs. Harry Masterman. Mrs. John Guttman and Mrs. Jim Miller. Agriquotes . . . With attention to the cultivation of grass, farmers often double the value of an old farm in a few years and grow n< h on farms on which their predecessors had nearly starvwi Benjamin Rush Send A "Happy Ad" — only SI.OO.

KISS YOUR BABY WEEK ANNOUNCED "Kiss Your Baby Week," a public awareness campaign sponsored by the Indiana State Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, will be held statewide from May 2 - 9 to alert parents to the signs of cystic fibrosis, a serious lung disease. According to Mrs. Rich Slayton, chairman of "Kiss Your Baby Week." a mother's kiss may detect a key sympton of this inherited disease. She said. "A large percentage of diagnosed cases have been precipitated by suspicious mothers noting an unusually salty taste when kissing their babies." "The sodium and chloride level in a cystic child's sweat may be from two to five times higher than the normal level,” said Dr. Gabriel Rosenberg, assistant professor of pediatrics at Indiana University School of Medicine. "That is what produces the salty taste symptom." Other signals of C/F include recurrent wheezing, coughing, frequent bouts of pneumonia, excessive appetite but poor weight gain, and enlargement of the fingertips. NAOMI FELLOWSHIP MEET The Naomi Fellowship of the Walkerton United Methodist Church met on Tuesday, April 20 at the home of Mrs. Brooke Bowers with eight members and three guests present.

The meeting was opened by the chairperson. Alice Huhnke, reading, "What If." Devotions were given by Nellie Verkier, “Who is the Son of God.” Jesus was telling his friends what was going to happen to him when they were on their way to Jerusalem. They wanted him to go where the enemy couldn't find him but he refused. He said it was to happen. They were reminded of the stories, the lost coin, the lost sheep and the lost son. She closed with a prayer. The lesson was given by Wcltha Burnside. She read a poem. "Day of Safe," by Elizabeth Wells. She also read. "I'll Come Back to You," from Reader’s Digest. 1972. The story was of an adoption of Claudia who was going blind. The family that adopted her from an institution loved her. She was a singer. Years later her real mother wanted to find her and talk to her. Claudia never wanted to contact her real mother because she let her be adopted. Finally the mother found her. At first Claudia wouldn't talk but when she found that her real mother was blind then she became friendly and talked. Her attitude changed. She ended with a prayer. "The Smallest Blessing." 55 m.p.h. saves lives and money! Know and obey the traffic laws!