The Independent-News, Volume 103, Number 48, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1978 — Page 9

Enjoy Spring Meeting Os Club Spring had apparently arrived in the dining room of the J & J Restaurant, Walkerton, on Thursday, April 27, for the dinner meeting of the Walkerton Business and Professional Women's Club. Blooming plants and smaller green plants served as table decor as well as prizes. Small net pot scrubbers, in assorted colors, were at each place which added much cheer. President Virginia Easterday presided for the business meeting and called for committee reports. Guests introduced were Betty Hartsell, Sandra Youdbulis, Susan Minter and Sheryl Lindsley. New members greeted were Bettv Mead. Linda Clark and Barbara Osowski. Contributing to the birthday bank were Bess Gindleberger, Gertrude Thomas, Linda Huhnke and Helen Flaugher. Mrs. Gindleberger received the birthday gift. Linda Clark received the dcxrr prize. Following the delicious meal for the entertainment, a contest of advertisements seen on TV were to be identified bv the slogan offered, but it appeared most members are too busy working to absorb the needed answer, but. Sally Nelson came through with the right answer to most of the thirty questions. Makes one wonder what she works at or for? Florence Erickson received a prize also but it wasn’t lor having the most answers. Another contest that was fun was items to be found in the ladies purses and to be the first to reveal the item. Fifteen ladies received a plant and the items asked for were from dated coins to a screw driver. At the May meeting there will be the election of officers and the announcement of the Women of the Year. Linda Huhnke was chairwoman for the evening and she was assist'ed by Velma Barden, Dorothy Sheaks, Jean Lawrence, Ellen Mollenhauer, Marv Ann Frame. Judy Hiler, Gertrude Thomas, Sharon Klinedinst, Myrlyn Bella,

kthhanAMl . / A < BwlllnMM IM £ lx SAVt S3O. fZ 1 * i < <>n«< H<l>h Purl VOUf !.>p I .■.mlh»k —“ SAVE s 3O. Plus- W k,l.h.n\xl ‘ r- k.i.h.nV«l Ixgl^lon *' 4 ' h r “i i Msings thru* * rfR <•"<><»*•<•< , \ KitchrnAid M SM, " H J I clvr oc i*™^ SAVL S2O. SAVE sls. Kitchen Aid Because it's worth it. Karn TV & Appliance Downtown Walkerton — 586-2592

Georgia Cripe, Cheryl Rizek. Martha Mull, Eleanor Ludwig and Lorraine Mercer. Rebekahs Os District 23 Meet At Tyner I he Rebekah Lodges of District No. 23. comprised of Marshall, Fulton, Kosciusko and Pulaski Counties held their spring district meeting at the Tyner 1.0.0. F. Hall Ihursday, April 20, with Tyner Rebekah Lodge as host. Verda Karn, of Tyner Rebekah Lodge. District Deputy President, presided at the meeting. She opened the meeting with a poem “Who Wants To Know?" Ihe address of welcome was given by Kav Williams. Noble Grand of Tyner Rebekah Lodge and Jane Kotterman. of Evergreen Rebekah Lodge, of Rochester, gave the response. I he lodge hall and dining room were beautifully decorated with sweet peas, pink roses, the red cardinal bird, bridges, scottie dogs and the open Bible which are ail a part of the theme of the Rebekah Assembly for 1978. During the introductions of distinguished guests. Joyce Kaser, accompanied by Marie Summers, sang several appropriate songs to each group as they were introduced. Carol Sarber sang “He Touched Me” as Grace Wingler. president of the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana was introduced. Other guests introduced were Olivette Felton, of Gary; Alma Schultz, of LaPorte; and Marie Williams, of Goshen, District Deputy Presidents of districts 1, 2 and 3 respectively. Also introduced were Florence Jefferies, of Rochester, past president of the Rebekah Assembly; and Alice tilery. South Bend, past president of the Ladies Auxiliary patriarch militant. Martha Harris, of Greencastle, assistant outside guardian of the Rebekah Assembly was introduced. Fern Martin, Mishawaka, vice president of Ladies Auxiliary patriarch militant and Delores Barnette. of Peru, Warden of the Re-

bekah Assembly, were also introduced. Sixteen Past District Deputies answered the roll call. The Bible was presented by the district chaplain. Edna Warner, of Culver, and the Maxinkuckee Lodge 844. The Memorial Service was given by the Kewanna Rebekah Lodge 140. The Tyner Lodge, with Kav Williams. Noble Grand, opened for the school of instruction w ith Grace Wingler as instructor. There were 104 members and guests present for the afternoon meeting. Dinner was served in the dining room at the lodge hall at 5:30 by the Tyner Rebekahs. At 7:00 p.m. a program was presented by the Noble Grands of all lodges in the district. A special drill team from Tyner performed honoring distinguished guests present. During the evening meeting the Tyner lodge conferred the degree on five candidates: Florence Erickson. Darlene Beaver, Margurete Cottrell, all of Tyner 865; Shawnee Armstrong. Richland Center, of Naomi 859; and Jane Neff. Bourgon, of Foster 546. Lhe Fall district meeting will be held at the Foster Rebekah Lodge 546 at Lippecanoe. Guests present were from Salem. Anderson. LaPorte, Greencastle. Hammond, Gary, South Bend, Mishawaka, Goshen, Peru. Burr Oak. Culver, Richland Center. Warsaw. Rochester. Kewanna. Winamac. 'lippecanoe and Bourbon. Terry Hamilton Is An EMT In Florida Miss Terry Hamilton. 25. is an EMT for American Ambulance Service. Collier County, Florida, near Naples, and was the first woman ambulance driver for the firm which began three years ago. Miss Hamilton is an LPN, she has taken a paramedic course, an advanced cardiac life support course and another course in defensive driving. She began in October of 1975 and is enjo- mg her work. Each ambulance has two persons manning it all times, and if one happens to be Miss Hamilton, the other is a man. The firm feels that it is possible that the female EMT may not have enough strength to lift a heavy person or the call could be a hoax and could have the ambulance run to a desolate place where there could be possible trouble. Lhe presence of a woman at the scene can be comforting and make a difference. Miss Hamilton had worked in the emergency room of the hospital and was asked by the ambulance service manager it she would not want to become an EMT and she said yes and began her new career after completing her courses . It’s important to get good nutrition while you are losing weight You’ll look and feel better on The Shaklee Way Slimming Plan™ ( all Ot Walkerton Beauty Center 611 Roosevelt Road Phone 586-3230 or 586-3107

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — MAY 4, 1978

Miss Hamilton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton, former Walkerton and North Liberty residents. R.E.A.L. SERVICES NUTRITION PROGRAM North Liberty MAY 8-12 For reservation call 656-3353 the day prior. MONDAY Tomato juice Chicken parmesan-Italian style Baked potato Green beans Potato roll and margarine Peach half Milk, tea or cos fee TUESDAY V 8 juice Hot dogs and beans Peas and carrots Rye bread and margarine Applesauce Milk, tea or coffee WEDNESDAY Pineapple juice Veal steak with castino sauce Mashed potatoes Chopped spinach Apricots Wheatgerm bread, margarine

• Palmer's Furniture & Carpet Center Os Koontz Lake Miles S. of Walkerton Highway 23 PHONE 586-2587

NORTH LIBERTY 4TH OF JULY PARADE ENTRY BLANK Name Address Commercial Float Fraternal Float Jr. Fraternal Float Marching Unit Twirling Unit Clown . Horses . Band Noveltv Miscellaneous . Please specify type of unit to be entered and return bv June 14. 1978 Send to: SHARON ALLSOP 29577 State Road 4 North Liberty, Indiana 46554 Phone 656-8747 ANTIQUE AUTOMOBILE Please check one of the following: Judge seperately or as a group It you wish to be judged separately please list below each unit as follows: (even if you wish to parade as a group) Name Make . . Model Year Name Make . . Model Year Name . . . Make Model Year Name Make Model Year Name Make Model Year (List any additional entries on back of sheet in the same manner) PL.ACE: State Road 23 across from the Ameruan Legion. North Liberty, Indiana I IMF.: Assemble at 1:00 pm . Parade will commence promptly at 2:00 p. m. DAIL luesday, Julv 4 19 7 8 NORTH LIBERTY 4TH OF JULY COMMITTEE Sponsored Bv LIBERTY TOWNSHIP VOIUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT

Milk, tean or coffee IHURSDAY Apple juice Salisbury steak and gravy Parslied rice Lima beans with margarine Assorted cookies Bread, margarine Milk, tea or coffee FRIDAY Grapefruit juice Chopped pork Creamed corn Buttered parsley potatoes Whole w heat bread Margarine Fruited gelatin Milk, tea or coffee The first iron printing press to be used was the Stanhope press, invented by Charles, the third Earl of Stanhope in 1798. IR. ELLIOTT FRASH, ’ OPTOMETRIST ’3 Michigan St., Walkerton f 9:00 . 5:30 Thursdays t II 586-3722 For Appointment* 26tj13 , I* ~ X" -