The Independent-News, Volume 104, Number 52, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 June 1979 — Page 5

HONOR EMPLOYEES mm- j Ji Jf’% I J w ' tI Mt 'r T i b I J i~j F 14 Wi I I — photo by Michael Pearish Betty Ogle, activities director, at Miller's Merry Manor, is shown presenting an award to Beth Shortt, selected as grooming aide of the month and to Pam McMahan who was chosen as employee of the month. The grooming aide was awarded to Beth for her efforts in caring for the appearance of the residents. The employees council met and elected Pam the honor of employee of the month.

Ringenberger To Conduct Annual Survey ' ... WSf MB 3E —* ' 1 Xk / Jim Ringenberger, a representa-

MAX E. STEELE, INSURANCE , NOTARY PUBLIC 110 South Maple Street North Liberty, Indiana 1

Custom All Wood KITCHEN CABINETS z—s A || wood cabinetry of CaZt grained oak or cherry. — < Choice 20 finishes and 11 e^*^**^ door styles. youarebuiid ’ n 9orrej $ g Fmodeling insist on all '| wood cabinets. ;• For ^ ree planning service landI an d estimate call or write: ,U ! Iv! HAROLD KANOFF |}‘ 219-232-9500 KANOFF ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 3717, South Bend, Ind. 46628

tive of United Telephone Company, will be stopping at homes in the firm’s Argos. Lakeville, New Carlisle, North Liberty. Plymouth and Walkerton exchanges during the weeks of June 11. 18 and 25. George Schipper. Plymouth district manager for United, said Ringenberger is conducting the firm’s annual customer survey. ‘‘Jim will carry his United identification card and will drive one of our yellow cars with the official United insignia,” Schipper said. “If you want tocheck the identity of anyone who claims to represent United,” Schipper added, “call our Plymouth business office at 9364001. our New Carlisle office at 654-8700. our North Liberty office at 656-8191. or our Walkerton office at 586-3222. ‘‘Our staff will confirm or deny the presence of United representatives in the area." Schipper concluded. (jambling is the one sure way of getting nothing for something.

R.E.A.L. SERVICES NUTRITION PROGRAM North Liberty Community Bldg. Phone 656-3353 the day prior for reservations. And STARKE COUNTY NUTRITION PROGRAM Koontz Lake Conservation Club Phone 586-23'’6 for reservations. JUNE 11 - 15 MONDAY Grapefruit juice Breaded veal cutlet Cooked cabbage Parsley potatoes with margarine Eresh apples Wheat bread and margarine Milk. tea. coffee TUESDAY Tomato juice ( übed beefsteak meuniere Cheese whipped potatoes Mixed vegetables Fruit cobbler Dinner roll and margarine Milk, tea, coffee WEDNESDAY Apple juice Meatloaf and gravy Escalloped potatoes Stewed tomatoes with bread cubes Apricots Rye bread and margarine Milk, tea, coffee THURSDAY V 8 juice Stewed chicken with biscuit and gravy Parsley buttered carrots Fresh banana Bread and margarine Milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY Blended juice Orange glazed ham Candied sweet potatoes Tossed salad and dressing Cherry royal Bread and margarine Milk, tea, coffee New Members Recognized At Club Luncheon Fifteen new members were given recognition at the spring luncheon of the Woman's Community Club of Walkerton on Friday, June 1. The luncheon was held at Morris Inn on the campus of Notre Dame University. South Bend. The membership committee consisting of Lucille Dickson, chairman. Isel McCombs and Laura Shaffer were in charge of arrangements. Tables were decorated with purple wild phlox and each member received a table favor containing a good fortune quotation. The invocation was given by Isel McCombs. Helen Bowman, president, welcomed the members and their guests and read a poem in honor of the new members. Guests of members were introduced. They

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were Marge Morey, Mildred Casey. Susan Schuster. Vi Guard and Edla Durbon. A note of appreciation was read from Millers Merry Manor for the home baked cookies which had been donated to the home during Nursing Home Week. Thirteen new members were introduced and asked to give a brief personal history. They were Charlotte Behnke, Gertrude Brehm, Alma Carlson, Clara Dixon, Viola Drake, Bess Ferverda, Verda Karn, Thelma Lawrence. Katherine Lewis, Dorothy Myers, Leona Nuttal. Alfreda Onika, and Florence Vische. Unable to attend because of illness were Marie Atkisson and Betty King. Lucille Dickson, chairman, then presented each one with a plaque which had the Federation Collect superimposed on it. These were made by Mrs. Dickson, assisted by her committee. Also a gift was presented to Selma Pry for having brought in the most new members, a total of five. The meeting was brought to a close by Helen Bowman who read several humorous pieces taking members back to memories of childhood. Sendak Sends Out Monies From Anti-Trust Suit Attorney General Theodore L. Sendak is sending out checks totaling $430,617.79, Indiana's share of an anti-trust settlement with

PUBLIC SALE TO SETTLE AN ESTATE SATURDAY, JUNE 9 10:00 A.M. 103 S. Stewart Street, North Liberty PRICED TO SELL Appliances, Furniture. Household Items, Garden & Yard Tools TERMS; CASH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHBHHHHHHHHHHBHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHH DANCE LESSONS AGES 5 THRU 14 Limited Classes Registration Ends June 12th PHONE 586-2374 AFTER 5:00 P.M. CHRISTIE JACOBSON Karn’s TV & Appliance FATHER’S DAY DRAWING FREE Folding Rocker \ Vnur'* 1 V R\ ^ ut ^ ut S’ 8 ” V,\ ।Your Name And ^Address On The Back No Purchase H \ Necessary Lovely walnut-finished folding rocker has cane seat and back Pretty, practical and comfortable. ]g“ x 29" x 32" tall

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - JUNE 7, 1979

Master Key and its affiliate corporations. The original suit was filed by the city of Philadelphia in I9 7 0. In just days, Sendak joined the action on behalf of Indiana, one of the first states to do so. The suit charged that the companies conspired to fix prices on construction contract hardware from 1950 to 1970. Three years ago the U. S. District Court in Connecticut ruled that all government and political subdivision which had built anything using Master Key systems could be included in the action. Deputy Indiana Attorney General William G. Mundy, with supervision from Staff Chief Counsel Donald P. Bogard, handled Indiana's part of the case for the past two years. Sendak remarked: "We're extremely proud of the work Bill Mundy, his predecessors on the case and Don Bogard did for the people of Indiana." The state's public school will divide $257,296.70, more than half of Indiana's settlement. Indiana universities and colleges will share $70,756.58, cities and towns $34,306.21. the state $23,585.52. its counties $21,441.40 and its hospitals $21,441.40. Another $1,790.07 goes to units which helped in the preparation of Indiana's case. The difference between radio and TV is that on radio you wonder what the audience is laughing at; on TV vou wonder whv?