The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1963 — Page 4

4

1 HE BiDCPENDENT NEWS — Oct. 3.

..Blacktops Are Not For Burning Leaves

Along coll < s tic loveliest ui of the yeai, and with the Inos’ p!< , t ant fail w■ a ■ her C'« r) > « J< T ar . I ।’■a <• - * hat . »n- --’)) this turn fv " b- • l ' A 'i; • th' < a i O J ■k. raid! . m l lan' r. K! caves ■ B ir 1,. of . , , s at .o n .. till* ' •• ■ , , ♦ < a>c Thn i. . tn. -I ii- . ■ < ' • • - i it ’ t • i file I"-, ■ ' ■ I of a per on in a v■ v -h ■• i o , A o b> I ■ ■ J >s t' e

Requirements To Vote In November

The <]•! Hlfu Hr ’V t ' 4- n th" > , it g i. ca n • o'lNio in Walko' nan I Ninth Liberty vai v fi n ’■ ha' o’ > Hay i■ ad in th” mt ti 'poh’an n< w pap» is o! hen ii laJio ind TV This choice "t quahfi* h n vat v. but in the tew” -th." iz< of ours it i< simply a matter of thi<>' or fem it' . not nc< e sarily whether one is rm-ter. d for fuunty. state and national ch ' t ions Fir-t. one m i-t be a (itiz-n of the T’niU 3 S' He S s > nJ they must b< 21 years Os age or c»]<L ’ Thir l, it is no< essary to be a

Ni() Says Lock The Grainery Doors The average Am-iD an farmer j- 56 In another ten years most of th< -e farmers are at tin ietiring ag< Young men (ant afford to start farn mg at piescnt farm income What is going to I- '>me >if Ameru . n xgm uhi ■ I*o you want imp i ti ,n far*: - mg i’ J ’ n on< \< <t fman. it • to ' ake * । (ir ata you willing to gel « I ! d the L’ tvs’ g". ' g miz ■' ■■ ■ f m ; tin i> , NF< ’ iUp got ’ll" Jot. J< • • ’ Tn k p a ii k. r< a . ' It m:Tt t >•< n m h < th" t it . k up a ba ;;e - J >. ks try a; > hi ik ’. • Imp"-- t b!.-' (j . cim' < i s m numi ■ * - and Lv ' ohJmg b ti.ei for । ~. ' \ " bargaining th NFO way • I! get tlie job •i ne Fatm> • thu s our onh - ’vatu,n I'ai rei s ha\ e be < i >, ipng ■>n what w. vou giv< n arket L» t ~ sell on i buyers market for a < hange Tia- buyers et our pt ices. S ipplv and s mand <ontrol our prices' Control that supply Lock the grain doors, store those beans and grain control your prices. A fam price, based on cost of production plus a fair profit A profit so we <an pay taxes, educate our childivn pay for oui farms am! preserve our American heritage agriculture We are in the middle of the trean;. how fa-’ we reai h the other -d> depen on vou. Our I <>r get in t■ eic ii win \ I o M .ding S"1•< " Te reg m r n • •< ’ u d the st Jo-( ph Oom.’y N r o V dl b he! i T! rs lav i -gi t • ■ ' ‘ m 3 at s imi pm in t•' e <'• ■ ou r H ill oak Hoad Every men.! •r ; teq ie"te '’• be there a very important mt t »ng If you are a pi du< er of soybeans and <an t att' ml tfa meeting please get in touch with your county grain bargaining chairman Ixiyal Burkhohku A. o if you are a producer of meat and ran t attend thi meeting please get in touch with your county meat bargaining (hairman Liwn-nte Snyder Walkerton OES Under the dire tmn of Wo'tnv Patron George Parks the !,.< n H I Lip jir< .«nt ft' th< m< the Walkerton OES Tm da evemm Uhi'*' J 1 If Ot .g !*,<" ?■^'iw VA* ! i!m;m it tar The Woithx Matron gr’"’'

binning of leaves off the < urbs of \ ir ju'>p' rt \ p. |le arc , .d m ’ to t'Urn leav< -on the c f tilt 'o ld whei e ’lit fire is 1 • i* 1 ent t • bl i< kt bp treet Hie on tin asphalt til. t’.i lif I 'it of the sin 1e < and <an < ansi the • tpert ’ H. .aid til. dim tg, < ' • Wlt h the I I mge in of W miei This I- fu-t ■ • ’hi ’ i’ mi • tln bet - t. mo. ’v d " . -P<- ’ oi toad i> • t Hv mi • • ’1 • ame t. • ■> p.y vIP '- . ■ h< of th. t , r o'mt ■. i ; .i‘ " im- ' 1 I • oti! - 'te -e , i!. ।< e-

' 'I ' ■ f th" Hate fol six E"Uith i r.-idi nt of the t • nsl p for Go (lav-l-ifth. i irsident of the Ward nr pi • . met f<-r .10 da \ <>f (our v. one must In e in ’le town uh« re they are voting T । Nuvembtr uth-eh tiun in both towns will be strictly for the ' oum ihm n and clerk-treas urer However, thi chstion sho i|d not b" taken lightly as it is the men elected here who n ake the decision- and np rate youi town for the next four years.

the member- during the business meeting with a poem The chapter voted to er\. the Past Master’s dinner O( tiger 21th at the Temple [lunations wen voted to the Mason’s Home and th" Home Print Fund Pus< an Children a hospital and to the cancel fund Mrs Edgar Cole served in the -tation of Esther as pro 'em Mi and Mrs William Steinwald greet. J th" members as thi v arrived Hof' <hn .! t were erved from ' He. . de. a ited U' l f• I; fh.v Ho ’• -• s w.-re M'-’ F l ' >1 ' '। r <’i 'I > Huns- Mi s H"' o' I? iy. V E Ward Har V Earl Lcir.ba h ano M' ■ G . lid ( h eed. TH WKS Me vi-h to expte - uar -im.ir thanks to our many friends, r.datn. and neighbors fol the (aids, flowers and many a t- of kindness during tls- Hine s and death of our motliv! and grandmother. Mrs Ada Keck We t spe. tally want to thank Kay Nu-baum Your thoughtfulness is appremated and will always be remembered Mrs liene Troutner and family Mi and Mrs Edward Eure nun and family Harold Myers Mr and Mrs Chai les Myers Mr and Mrs John Keck and family p Mr and Mr- Havmon I Keck and family We v i-h to thunk all friends it J neif.'i.bors f<»i thri- । ar I- md f •" miog ti,e illness and death d <>u- gi andm •’ her \Eo In Calvin Re v \\ ni Curti- an< the 1 ‘alm . Eun. rti home Ras Pou । i Sr and fami!\ Mi and Mi - Hay P-wei s Jr Mi and Mr- Pam Rc.xstrow Mi and Mis Richard Ebv p Mr. and Mrs Rudy liePaepc We would like to thank the Walkerton M««dical Clinic. Kev Wbham- and Sandy Nimbauin for the thoughtful । arc given us at th. sadder pa -mg of Gtandma Easter day. We especially wu»h to thank th.- Toignixif- friend, and rclnfor the tx-autiful flora pic* - e- Hie munv । aids rec<n('<l and 'h< f.H.d ami 1- Ip given us < .an n»'.<r put into Words I a mm Ii u. appi.-latrd -.p that ■ doi> for u.- Jut ing our t line f Mjrmw Mr arid Mr- (j J^y 1 >ov ns P T ivda And Jannfue

“America The Beautiful” Is Theme At ( luh A tour (.t Ea tern and W. t. i n Europe a.l given membet • t the ' Walk"! ton H , on. - mJ Pro*.' - smii d Women’- Club TI it Jay i\> mng S.-pten bei 26 at thmr Hmn. f I- . "tmg d th< Tew n ('luh \u ■■ llieih V a|l."i'w) i m< n ■ I H■■ gloup of ov- i fifty f< t m "ad. i from Indiana kt •-a n ' li' P’ pl' ■• ■ I•."I If (Jo., .'. 11, '■' '“ Wl l " ~!< I 111. tm. <,f Ii • ': ip H. ; i\. m m;. -i mg mu Hion mfoimativ. and m pirI' g Ru. -M. Belgill" p. !a' d Hi !1 "1 C Budap. t a d L- ndon ">' ! < among tie < t • and <'>eint ’ I. talk. I abou’. The ' omnutte-■ had p> um" ! 11 - u ... ora' on tm th< ' d.,. s i" the Pa'rioti" theme .'"mr ii ; .ill that Xmcrua the beautiful wa th.- Ivst p.a< e on ear th t<, )r>" I >••< mat ion- on th. .allwere a picture of th. Whit. House, copies of the I >.■ duration of Indep n'lence. a large An- ii- ( an Flag and red. white and blm .strtan.er Patriotic napkin ami small Amerii an flags w<te on the nut (Ups and made the table attractive and impre sive The -alute to the flag and singing the National Anthem opened the business meeting Mr Newton Williams pre-i<Pd a president in the absen* e of Mr - William Zahrt Two guests were introduced. Mrs Paul Liurks and Mrs.

George Robinson Mis Linda Huhnke wa name*! (hairman of a committee to prepare a float to enter m the parade at the Walkert n Homecoming October 17, at 6 30 o < lock Others on hei committee will be Mr Francis Gmdrllierg.-r Mi" B F Williams. Mr- Amos Hunt. Mr- Paul Jones Mr- Hive Rohier. Mrs Robert Flaugher. Mr- I’miald Wolfenlvrgcr Mi Ch.arle Woolev and Mt - Ja< k Hannagi n Tn. group will me t wit!. Mt Flaugher Thursday mg! t <>. •- b.-r 3 ;d 7 30 An mg. no nt of ». I uhib rmd Cue f-,. h g ■ h-n f! - .'s that cv; .tried P'" office’s t b' w . mcm •" Mo p. h ' P’t.i .■ a- '"c .... ;;/• ’4 s E’ . • It B.d . . , ived d' " prize as! > ’ a-ta g-t nt M ’ I’ I lone- ’A ,i ■■he ;i ; of th" rv. n.ng a ?. -i bv ''i J i s. IL. mi. c"’i M’ ( h .o p. , - e’d ( Mis ha! .- W .v. M Wilma I lo< kett Mi <lr i( q - linger Mi - John (d .mbei t Mt Fayette I »unn and Mi lack Pien'is Community Club To Hear Book Review Friday A humorous novel based on the life of Author Paul Mulley and his family of eight children, will be reviewed by Mr-. Roy PrSimone of Hl 1 Walkerton, nt the Women's Community Club Friday afternoon, O< tohm | at the Town Club. The book. "And Then Tia :r \\ eiv Eight' hits aroused much inter. •; as the author has appeared on many jHipular TV .-how- such as Jack Paar’s .show and with his wit an I sin. .r< (I >wn to cat th ideas of 1\ n plus his . harm, has probab y old i any thousand (opies of this relent limk. and made his viewer want to lead the book Roll Call for the meeting will be "A Book He.entlx Enjoyed Hostesses so! the afternoon will be Mis Clyde Walz Mr- Ethel Hudelmyer and Mr- William Michalski Refreshments wil. Is served prior to th” two orloik hweting % It I'KK V. KF I XION Thuti -ix members of the Price family met at the home of Mi and Mis W Hard Kmpp Sun. i> A ( fin v n du * .-• a । .•• ’ .v- • .d noon P«• (>.<!. si ;i,. p.l <-i ; c- .id v. jji Frank Kncgrr of Seattle Washington Other Acre from T - to < Hilo Harl .n <>' . lab • rtyvjlle 111 Ai’m h Wis •J. th H* n » Mulmwak.i and N’ofth J.ibcrty

□ □ DEATHS □——— — — □ 1 Aaron I). Wbmcr Aaron D. Winner, *7, of 600 Mom oe St , di -d at । -jq p Jn Monday m the Walkerton Nm - mg Home where he had been a resident two years He was a n lied employee of she Baltimore Ohio Railn.ad He wag N.in o. t 6. 1575. in We t Mansfield f> hi<» He married the former I>ollv Giave. in Avilla m jf*n2 She du d in 1959 Sui viving ire thre. !aught- r Mi . W Htci I). . i rd tad Mi s Mod. t B .K h. both of Wilk'iton. and Mi« Iri t Kin u < n of Kiamalh. C.dif !• ive grand* hildr< n also urvivc He wa.‘ a member of the Wa k- < i ton M ‘thodr.t < 'hm •h. So t h Ben i Consistory, M i -onu N.dge 619 I-' A A M and < >td"i of th( Eastern Star. Servn e- uer« held • d 2pi Wedneday in the Nusbauin Fun«ral Home, Rc\ Haloid William,- of the Methodist Church officiating Burial was in the Woodlawn Cemetery. Ma onu graveside services were conducted. Mrs. Ida Keck Mr Ada Ke. k. 76. of 838 So Marietta St . South Bend, died at 2 25 am. Saturday in Memorial hospital She was born May io I*B7, in Bloomington HI and had lived moat of her life in Teegarden She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Irene Troutner of South Bend and Mrs Edward Forcsman of North liberty, four sons, Harold Myer- and lohn Keck, both of Pvmouth Charles Myer- of Teegardcn and Haymond Keck, of Walkerton: 13 grand< hildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral servicewere held at 2 pm Monday in the Nusbaum Funeral Home. Homer Taylor, reader of the Plymouth Chnieh of Christ Scientist. officiate*! and interment was in Polk Township Cem«tcry.

J h'S fl N. f. W fata IM. 1-1; T " -* 8- BS-sllfS"* i ’ : 4 Tn pi an a stocks » -«Bnught - sold y. ■ 'S3 i- •< en $ p*r Southern Secnrilie-. Corporation 'Zm‘ Evansville 8. Indiana jwd - G^FubUt Local RepresentatP.es a ....JSS ’ i Ji J! A Louis C. Houser Claude E. Houser W F i iGgJW MO-3254 " I^B® »♦ k!G»n Tim* Phone ♦H Gw Ttr« « W H M • ♦>h Geneve ; M IM 1M -IW r b Go Poc Cp Ik 1M >J" r* n *M> T’H M r| G«ta Prod lieii ru « a -I(Z Rm clm 4 nft «tu »4-i SJS •^a ls*9! 22 __ ny-15^ 52* iia Uaitt SJ I Dr. Burton L Furst Dentist OFFICE HOUHS: 9-12 and 1- 5:30 MTTFS Closed Wednesdays Day or Night ■ Nusbaum’s Funeral Home I Phone Walkerton 5X6-1114 I ■ P" 1 'I | I No Detail Is Too Small A ln*auti^iil t liberal m-b ice is made up of scores of I detail-. Some of these details might seem -mall or ti;\ial but no detail is ever regatded by us as being too m-ig-mf’.cant to imeivr prompt, strict attention. Uns careful att ntion is given to detail- because (ne of the maior purposes o f Palmer Funeral Home is : ’ i “move all burdens from the shoulders of a Innvaved family. Palmer Funeral Home is thoughtful of those it series in the matter of cost, too. How much a memorial tribute costs depends entirely on the family’s voluntary sehxtion. All costs are displayed o|>enly and no exjiens? is ever added unless it is clearly un-d-.stiod by the family ahead of time. Regardless of the pn< “ level chosen, oveiy service is one that “truly eypcsses luxe and devotion.” Kent B. Palmer Owner Director , I PALMER FUNERAL, HO^E (. ’ N,>rth I.ilH i ty. Indiana

□ n .MARRIAGES □ - £J W atts - Walker Miss Berth.i Watts ueanm the bride of Eugene Walker Satmd.iy, September 21. at the W'alkertJn Presbyterian Church at 6 30 pm. Bev I Javid (rwen |» 11 .rm. j 11.,. double ung < eremony Iw toie the in mediate famihe,. I’he bride is the daughter of Mi ind Mi Dale Watt Si . ( n<l th< bridegroom's parents nc Mi. and Mis John Walke: St Two Swedish steel v.oes of white gladioli and pompons decorated the iltai Nuptial music was provided by Mrs Nel. >n Walz Ihe bride, given in marriage by her brothci-in law George M< . G.” of South Bend, wore a white ballerina length gown -a Ph a -i illoped bodice of pretty la< e and three-quarter length leaves, fill skiit and white glove* \ ( rown of pearls and brilliant • held the shoulder length veil of dk illusion She < anied white carnations on a white Bible Miss Janice PiperL "f Walkerton. was maid of b"noi She wore a Hue suit with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Max Feitz of North Liberty was t»o<t man. John Walker brother of tho groom, seated the guests Following the wedding, a reception was held Mrs Walker was graduatcl from Walkerton High S< hod. Mr Walker i- employed at the L>n" Star Boat Company in, Bi emen The couple will make their home at 1317 Ohio St, Walkerton. after a honeymoon trip to Bryan. Ohio. Too often ;o< i. fail b< mi < th» y turn down re t' o; port imti s and hang on to a long shot