The Independent-News, Volume 86, Number 30, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1962 — Page 9

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WALKERTON Donna Hayter is spending the week with Bertha and Norma Watts. Miss Linda Keek is enjoying a week at Smith Walbridge Twirling Camp at Syracuse, Annual Clearance Sale at Studio Dress Shop, Walkerton. Ind , starts Friday, July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Brennen, of Ontario, California, spent two weeks here visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson. Attending Methodist Church Camp at Battleground this week are Diane Doll, Denny Johnson. Tim Gardner, and Tom Mellin The Roy Carbiener family <ntertainod forty members of the Reed family on Sunday at the Riley Club house near Lakevill Mrs. Margaret Bcwers and Edward Ermeil, of Chicago, spent several days this week as guests of Mrs. Frances Koch. Miss Sherry Hiler, of Jefferson. Wisconsin, will arrive home Saturday to spend the month of August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Hiler. Mrs. Anna Allen, of Winamac, and Mrs Bertha Urbin, Mrs. Ruth Hughes and Miss Haze] Metzger, of South Bend, spent Sunday visiting their sister-in-law. Mrs D’Maris Metzger, of Columbia City. Ind. Wm. C. Storey, of Knox, Mrs. Gerald Storey and family, and Mrs. Marie Newhouse, spent last week fishing at Silver Lake in Traverse City, Michigan. They also visited Mr. and Mrs Lewis Nelson and family while there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and daughter, Valerie, and Mr and Mm. Mart Mellin, were in Kipling, Ohio, last week visiting Mr. Jones' father, who is recovering from a stroke. MITZI ANN IS 9 Mrs. Keith Knepper entertained thirteen guests last Saturday in honor ct her daughter. Mitzi’s ninth birthday. Among the guests were Steve Wiktorowski, Penny and Barbara Naragon, Jehany • and Georgeann Parks. Dennis Moreau. Linda Boone, Sheryl and Jimmy Zimmerman, Mark Howard, Dennis Ream. Dawn Smith and Keith Knepper. Games wete played by all. Happy birthday was also sung to Mrs. Keith Knepper whose birthday was July 21. Mitzi's was July 22. RIGHT HAND CLASS PARTY The Right Hand Class of tne Walkerton Methodist Church will have their July party at Place Park Sunday, July 29th, at 4:30 p m A pot luck dinner will be served at 6:00 p.m. with meat and coffee furnished by the hostesses Mrs Robert Lidy and Mrs Clyde Bick. A young fellow’ who wrote home from college that he had “the world on a string" probably gave his parents quite a jolt when vacation time arrived and he showed up casually but expertly manipulating a yoyo. It’s often the email talk that causes the biggest trouble. Chicken Coop Koontz Lake Dine & Dancing Friday Nights To The Music Os The Bob-0 -Links Music From 9:30 To 12:30

LaPorte Fair To Run Seven Days This Year About 1,800 premium books for the 1962 LaPorte County fair have gone into the mail. The fair will be August 13-19 at the New IxiPorte County Fairgrounds west of LaPorte on Indiana 2. The fair was moved there last year after the old fairgrounds was sold to LaPorte for a new high school. The premium books were mailed out to 4-H Club and open class exhibitors, contributors of 4-H Club awards and advertisers in the pemium book. The remaining 700 books are available to the general public at the coun’y agent’s- office in the Circuit Courthouse, IxiPorte, and various places of business in the county, according to Bob Morse, fair secretary. The fair won't officially open until Monday. August 13, but exhibits will begin arriving on Thursday, August 9th. The midway will open on Monday night. August 13. The fair will extend an extra day this year and won't end until Sunday, August 19. The 4-H Club activities will continue on the same schedule as other years and will be taken from the fairgrounds Saturday night. However, the midway, other exhibits and concessions will continue through Sunday night. Other activities scheduled for Sunday include a horse show sponsored by the LaPorte County Sheriff’s posse and two Duke of Paducah Shows with Pea Wee King. Is your car safe? Check it Row

&%*& U-- t W‘®lU tHfehX'^T***/*' TtHLltr-e - ^S aS^HI fl flflfllflMMMMßqv^ r* }'< ♦ ’ -w KZfl WBMM||MMM|mMMMMM» •jMBMMME JMMMr fawritt CHEVROLET TRUCKS ^S^> ^^ity trucks &lwiu/i c/^t less!^ POWELL-MANN CHEVROLET CO., INC. Walkerton, Ind. Phone 586-3149

If you take your truck for granted

.Ma. A trade that <iotaut t call for a lot of attention} that just does its job every day, is a great aw ®^• “ the thing most users tell us they mUQU like about Chevrolet trucks—their reliability. And this, of course, comes from quality. /ms f ' Sound engines, strong frames, double-wall insulated separated bodies

Attends Summer Twirling Lamp Three hundred and sixty-fom students, drawn from 11 different stales, were enrolled in the 1962 Summer High School Band and Twirling Camp sponsored by the Department of Bands at Purdue University. The camp opened Sunday, July 8, and ended Saturday, July 14, with an outdoor twilight program in which all the camp units were put on display. The camp was under the supervision of Al G. Wright, director of Ihirdue Bands. Assisting him was ft staff of 18 members comprised of leading high school band directors and members of the Pur due band staff. In addition to sectional and individual instruction, the musician^ were divided into the Honors. Symphonic and Concert bands, each under its own conductor, for group appearances. Special instruction also was given in the marching and dance or variety band fields. More than 150 girls were enrolled in the camp’s Majorette Division, which was under the supervisi >n of Mrs. Pat Hooker of San Antonio, Texas, one of the nation's befit known instructors in twirling and majorette r >utines. Classes in this field include solo and group twirling, contest twirling, flag and hoop twirling, two baton and fire twirling, novelty dances, elementary ballet and modeling. An extensive social and recreational program was interwoven into the instructional sessions which included '•mixers'' each evening and special talent contests. In addition to the final program at which all bands and the majorettes ware featured, special concerts were given by

1962 — the INDEPENDENT-NEWS -

t hr*Honors and Symphonic bands. Janet MeEndarfer, of North Liberty, a student in North Liberty High School, was one of the "campers' enrolled in the majorette section. Another season is here and all roads lead to the baseball park.

YOU OUT Homeowners Policy covers you if you J JoL should miss the fish Tryy and hook a fellow ( IlyW fisherman? J^awsuits are expensive, Protect । * our ^ tmUy with wr K Insurane ® Package. & our umbra! la of V insurance protection fs the beat way to protect your way of life wimt ' many hazards. Max S. Steele, Insurance Phones 656-8121 Or 656-4641 ~

and cabs, tight tailgates jW are soma of the features that help Chevrolet trucks work longer and bring back more of your inveatmeaP at trade-in. I If you wish you had a track that cost yon less thought and attention, put your money on' quality. Make your next buy a ^Chevrolet •- / ~~— f

DUTY BOUND She’s termed a faithful wife if she brags about her husbands ability even though she doem t believe it herself. Exceed the spot a iimrr and you are always on the verge of a smashup.

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