Walkerton Independent, Volume 82, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 September 1959 — Page 6

WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — Sept. 24, 1959

O.E.S. Honors Past Matrons and Patrons Walkerton Chapter O.E.S, honored their Past Matrons and Patrons at their September 15 meeting. Twenty Past Matrons and eight Past Patrons were escorted to the East where the Worthy Matron, the Worthy Patron,, Associate Matron ,and Patron, put on a short skit in their honor. Mrs. John McCombs sang a cute parody to “Long, Long Ago". Among the past matrons were Mrs. LaMar Stahly, Deputy of District 20, and Mrs, Stanley Orcutt, Grand Representative to Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rossborough of Ham-1 mond Chapter and now residents’ lb

NOW.J6O CHEVROLET TRUCKS WITH REVOLUTIONARY A®®’TORSIONSPRING SUSPENSION THAT GIVES ASTONISHING NEW SHOCKPROOF ACTION!!!!!

J Sow f See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer — ■ —S — T i.~W-WMMh ; ■ i utit -.- IMn>MM«MMaMMirWMa*RttMMMaaM||^ POWELL-MANN CHEVROLET CO. “WE SERVICE THE CARS WE SELL” 1,. •-" I. ...?■! ■; I ..-,

। of Koontz Lake were visitors. [ All then adjourned to the dining 1 room for refreshments served by Mrs, Ed Petersen and her committee. The tables were prettily dec-| orated and at the place of each of the honored guests was a lovely, cup inscribed “For My Coffee, Break." I Don’t forget the public reception to be given by the Eastern Stai^ for Miss Katherine Knowlton ofi Walkerton Assembly Order of Rainbow who has been appointed Grand Representative to North Carolina. Same to be held Saturday, September 26th, at 8 p.ni. at the Masonic Temple in Walkerton.' Slow down and live! I

TB League Begins Tuberculin Tests I Tuberculin testing in the schools 'of St. Joseph County begun for the twenty-eighth year when Dr. Hazel Elison and MTs. Marga ret | Heihm, R. N., visited the Har O Township schools on Monday, September 21st. The testing will be continued during the entire school year as , there are 103 schools listed where pupils in the first, fourth, seventh and eleventh grades are offered the tests. County and Mishawaka schorls are listed for tests during the first semester of the school year , while the South Bend public and

Chevy's done the next best thing to paving every road in America! First they threw out the front axle and put in torsion-spring independent suspension. Then they built wide-base coil rear springs into most light-duty models, variable-rate leaf springs into heavies. That made it—a ride you hava to feel to believe. A ride that lets you move faster to get more work done in a day’s time. ’ Brawnier bulldozer build! Frames are stronger, cabs 67% more 1 rigid. Front wheels and tires are pre-cision-balanced. And that new suspension cushions jars and road shock that used to spell slow death for the truck’s body and sheet metal. More comfortable cabs! Easier to hop in and out of too. Many models are a whole 7 inches lower outside. Yet there’s more head room inside, plus more width for shoulders and hips. More real comfort! Big in the power department! With the industry’s most advanced gas-\ saving 6’s. With high-torque Workmas- i ter V 8 performance in heavyweights. ' With new 6-cylinder oi’ V 8 power \ available in L.C.F.’s. More models than ever! New 4-wheel-drive models and tandems and high-styled Suburban Carry-' alls. It’s the handsomest, hardest work- > ing Chevy fleet ever to report for duty, f See your dealer soon for a ride I > Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! ?

parochial schools receive their tests 'during the second semester. All children who indicate they have been around tuberculosis long ’ enough to receive Some infection are followed up by the League • with chest X-rays regularly in L order to determine whether the in--1 section received is causing any serious damage or not. The program last year reached I over 17,000 children and will reach i even more this year with the ins creased enrollment in tire schools i of the county. > । - , * LESS COMPETITION i Honesty has never had to crowd ■ anybody out in order to make a I''decent living.

' ■ : r* ’s $ * £ I ’ ^guSESE^ jltygilW:^^ / tißf djjj J JlilSg - ^** • » i : . V r - - f : ' z w** l ' ... ‘ • I

PINE CREEK f’DVB 1 Friday afternoon, Sept. 18, the Pine Creek Club met at the Lome of Mrs. Rilla Long with Mrs. Mary Lowry assisting hostess, fourteen 1 members and six chikhen were present. Roll call was answered by “My favorite exercise". A'reading was given by Mrs. Fred Stull. A nominating committee was appointed consisting of Mrs. Jake Kizer, Mrs. John Haag, Mrs. Vera Ullman. Mrs, Dorothy Kinney was awarded the contest prize and the mystery prize went to Evelyn Stoneburner. Refreshments of fruit salad, cake and coffee were served by the hostess. ' ’ ' It pays to advertise. ‘ . > <- A *- k