The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 29, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 18 July 1963 — Page 16

16

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — July 18.

Koontz Lake News k 1.. I nited Misshmar) ( hunh Vhe Church With The Lighted Cross" Paul W. Ixmcks. Pastor Mrs R S Varga, 'Supt. 9 30 Sunday School jo l.j Worship Service. 7,o<i pm Evening Service. 10.00 Tuesday. Ladies pi ay r ti.ne. 700 W-dnesdiy. Mid-w^k B ble Study. 6 »0 Saturday, Men's prayer n -elmg. A Christian welcom 1 awaits y< u at our church. k Hintz Lake ( <>mimmit> < hurt h A J Compton. Pastor Cat] Horn. Superintend nt Sunday School 9:30 a m. Morning Worship 10:30 a m. Evening worship 7:30. This Sunday night the pastor v 11 he telling some wonderful a d almost unbelievable experiRezs he had while on vacation it the mountains of Kentucky. E 'eryone will be blessed and enAuction Sale ' 'I wo Family Household Miscellaneous Sale Next Door Ninth Os Komtz Lake Community ( hutch. Listing Next Weeks Paper. Euirene Hewitt Saturday; July 27 1:00 P. M. Theo. (Fat) Rhodes, Auctioneer

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couraged when they hear this testimony. St Matthew II But he answered and said: it is written, man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that ptoceedeth out of the mouth ot God. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Janik and son. of Chicago, w ue guests of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Waranowski last week Mi. and Mrs. Harry Zedosky and children, of Chicago, were guests of Mi and Mrs Carl Wilson and son Teddy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quebbcman spent two days in Chicago last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Irwin and family. They also attended the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Robuon. Mrs. Edna Childress spent Wednesday and Thursday in Chicago as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ITsetto and children. She was accompanied home by two of her grandchildren, Barbara Ursdto ajid Roseann Gibbons of Markham, 111. Mr. and Mrs Harry L. Fries entertained their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fries. Barbarba. Margie and Bobby, on Friday, enroute to their home in Tinley Park, 111., after spending two weeks in Pottsville, Pa., as guests of Mrs. Fries’ folks there. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Amick returned home from a two weeks vacation visiting with Mrs. Al-b-rta Jones. Omaha. Neb., and Mr. and Mr.-. Howard Ami' k and family in Des Moines, Iowa: also Mr. and Mrs. Rue Minor. Blockton, lowa, and attended the high school alumni picnic in Redding, lowa. Mrs. Franc is Koch entertained Mrs. Ruth Knight and Mrs. Helen Gallope. Oak Lawn. 111., this week. Mrs. Margaret Harrison., Mr. and Mrs Alvin Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Connusto. Larry Lively, Sparta, 111., and Mrs. Arleen Guthorle and son of Belleville,

Illinois, were guests of Mrs. Amelia Harrison lor several days. Mrs. Nora Beirne. Mr. and Mrs John Loftus and son of Chicago are guests of Mis. Mary O'Gara this week. Lindy and Nancy Loftus, ut Cha.igo, granddaughters. ate spending a tew weeks with their gi andmuthcr. Mrs. O’Gara. The golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Ketcham was celebrated at tl.e Kcsmtz Like Conervation Club House Sunday atternoon, July 14th. Their three son.' and families, Mr. and Mis. Verle Ketcham, Benton Harbor. Michigan; Mi and Mis. Georgi Ketcham. Goshi n. and Mr ami Mrs. Walter Ketcham, of South Bend, with over 175 guests and relatives attending. This couple has 13 grandchildren and eight great-grandchil-dren. They received many gifts. Guests were from several points in Michigan and Ohio, as well as Indiana to enjoy the festivitKs. with three granddaughters serving the refreshments. The Ketchams resided on a mint farm for more than 40 years southwest of Grovertown before moving to the lake area five years ago. William Prentiss, San Diego, California, and Paul Prentiss Jr., Lafayette were guests of their parents over the week end, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Prentiss. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greensley and sons, of Chicago, spent two days this week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. ph quebbeman. Mrs. Hattie Taylor and grandson .Donald Barnes, of L»gansport. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett on Monday. Mr. and Mis. Norman Gibbons and children, of Markham. 111., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Edna Childress. A. 1c and Mrs Lou Lowman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Fries Sunday to Tuesday. They were enroute from Baltimore, Md. to his assignment at an air base in Glasgow, Montana. Sgt. and Mrs. Emory Lowman also were guests of the Fries’ several days this week. They were enroute from Ellsworth Air Force Base, South Dakota, to Ernest Harmon AFB, Stephensville, Newfoundland. , The monthly meeting of the Koontz Lake-Oregon Township Fire Auxiliary was held last week with 15 members present. In the absence of president Betty Wolfenberger, vice president Phyllis Cain conducted the meeting. Final arrangements were made tor the bake sale on Saturday at the Fire Station. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bertha Barbarick and Mrs Hermanns Germain. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dorothy Green and Mrs. Clara Fairbanks. The next meeting will be on August 11 with Mrs. Josephine Scott and Mrs. Eva Barrett as hostesses. The Koontz Lake-Oregon Twp.

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Fire Department will be host to a meeting of District 3. Indiana Volunteer Firemen's Association on Thursday, July 18 at their fire station. Election of district officers will be held and some ( state officers are expected to be present. Large Turnout For NFO Meeting Last Wednesday A large crowd of St Joseph County NFO members attended the regular monthly meeting at the Lawrence ISnyder farm last Wednesday night. July 10, in spite of the fact that everyone was buiy combining. Carlyle Bu w, president of the group. read an article of a speech by Earl Coke, vice president of the Bank of America, sponsored by Charles Pfizer and Company in which over 300 agriculture scientists, business leader, government and college personnel attended. ‘ Agriculture is on the threshold of dynamic new development, through the increased use of risk capital.” said Mr. Coke” It's art agriculture that will provide

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for the continuity of the. farm enterprise beyond the life sp credit and capital generated the enterprise or equity cap: from outside agriculture; aha of stock combining land, proc tion, processing and marketing food and fibre, a most atti tive investment." Are you ready to issue stoc Or are you ready to join Ni family farm businessmen u are ready to price their p duct and who object to bei o ing the hired men of the ‘‘i namic new agriculture,” B continued. It's later than \ think. NFO, or corporation f;u ing? .There is increasing interest the members ’n storage oft! grains being harvested. *Sht were filled out on the markcti production. The next meeting will be h. August 8 at the Carlyle B farm as the regular mont meeting, the first Thursday the month, falls in the 4-H F week. Go to the fair and fe l port your 4-H. When obstacles confront y its time to take off your c and really get busy.