The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 18, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 April 1964 — Page 13

Select Delegate For Girls' State In North Liberty Miss Suzanne Overmyer has been selected as the representative of the Junior Class of North Liberty High School to attend Girls' State. Miss Gloria Dalke is the alternate. Miss Overmyer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overmyer. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dalke of North Liberty are the parents of Gloria. Girls' State, a training ( lass in government and citizenship, is held each year on the campus of Indiana University at Bloomingmi a. Bl * Was Ft • r tat. ton. The girls are sponsored by the American legion Auxiliary

ERDSSWDRD PUZZLE =“

4. Marry 5. of beef; a cut 6. Male sheep 7. Little devils 8. African river 9 Parts of locks 11. State flower of Utah 17. Lofty mountain 19. Expression of disgust 20 Particles 21. Warp-yarn 22. Roman house god 23. Corroded

ACROSS J. Flat-bot-tomed boat 5. Edge 10. Billows 12. Plant used for fiber 13. Sultan's decree 14. Insinuate 15. Solidify 16. Fuel 18. Southeast by south; abbr. 19. Dance 21. Exclamation 24. Tiny 28 To lave 30. Now 31. Gap 33. Bare 34. Knitters’ yarns 36. Outcast one: Jap. 39. Bom 40. Pike-like fish 43. Means of communication 45. Property barner 47. Crowd 48 Long hike 49. Literary composition 60. God of war DOWN I.A long drink 2. To mind 1 3Eggahaped

1 L " p la 17“ ■ ’ ii —— —— . __ — । .i "■ । ■■ ii L >x — “ 1 — “ ' r *7/ o | // ’ /z >1 |» y-W! yYI »W» < » "" « 111 ——-U'A A A.I ** * ** V x•> , 'V ■ *» : -j _ — -» » ■ — fT 377^7^ •V * l r *' W ’ '//z'/ - hi — ^ZT”“ H PUZZLE NO, 809

Revival Services Planned For Baptist Church z n of * f B-t £ * Wb ■ A special revival meeting is to be held May 3-9 at the First Baptist Church. Clark and Mam Streets in Walkerton. There will be services not only ea< h evening at 7:30, but also at 11 am. Monday through Saturday. The guest speaker will be Dr. James A. Ixh’. pastor of the First Mount Pleasant Baptist Church of Franklin, Ind., which is one of the most unusual and fastest - growing churches in the state. His church sponsors a gospel broadcast every Sunday morning on the most powerful station in Indianapolis. You will want to hear this man of God. who is a very capable speaker as well as a powerful Bible preacher. Pastor Benny Miller, who will be preaching Sunday morning, extends an invitation to all in this area to attend these special services. Obey traffic regulations. Unit No. 363 Both Suzanne and Gloria are members of the Honor Society, GA A. Y-Tecns, Spanish Club and Chorus. The basis lor selection of candidates is character, leadership, scholarship, and an interest in government.

Lpoc MJ 4 ?' ■itie-M :<w FMtdJ ‘ IL si r H cM-^ Own 1 m n^b]<: ’^bOo l n Ra di I t?MT £Tj Mfo

25. Fish 26. Sailor: Ml. 27. Needle aperture 29. Thrifty nunist ration 32. Garden tool

40. Growl 41. Highest point 42. Twilled fabrics 44. Gershwin 46. Epoch

35 Remaining 36. ScottishGaelic 37. Shooter marbles 38. Girl’s name: post.

Name Boys' State Delegate And Alternate Dale Naragon was selected as the delegate and Bruce Vernon as the alternate to represent North Liberty High School at Hoosier Boys' State June 6-12. Dale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Naragon. North Liberty, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vernon are the parents of Bruce. W i Hoosier Boys' State, a training school in government, practical politics and citizenship, is held each year on the Indiana University campus. It is made up of representatives from the Junior classes of Indiana high schools. The boys are selected on the basis of character, scholarship, citizenship and sportsmanship. Dale is a member of the Honor Society, president of the FFA, and president of the local 4-H club. tj a • Jr' • ar 7 a j t ar । *** JBjMR IlJbtP’ ' : ■ Bruce is also a member of the Honor Society, the Spanish Club am! the varsity basketball team. He plays trumpet in the high school band and is a member of the Chorus. The North Liberty representatives to Boys State are ponsortsl by American Legion Post No. 365. List Winners In Liberty Lanes House Tourney The results of the Liberty Lanes Mens' House Tournament April 11-12-19-1961 ;e. ! 11lows: Ist, Mill Creek Lions 3055 2nd. O’Connor Electric 3012 3rd. N Liberty I? r. 3010 Tie, N. L. Elevator 3008 Tie, Community Grocery 3008 6th. Harden Funeral Home Jou? Doubles Norm Eggert L w Eggert 1279 Manon Eraser, Jim Fogle 1252 Ike Annis. Clav Elkins 1215 Mingles Denny Ixuuks (champ 169 s Bruce Dixon 683 Bob Stombaugh 67 1 \ll-Events Handicap Kent Palmer i champ I 1969 J. Sudlow 1895 Bruce Dixon 188.8 All-Events Scratch Denny Loucks (champ > 17 17 Bill Mortakis 1663 Ike Annis 1637 Go to Church Sunday

April 30, 1961* THE IN MERE.Mi LA i Atns-

/ Married In Saturday Ceremony A.. \ * ||W '' F 4/1 r A -'' n -

Allen - miickear Miss Madge Allen, daughter of Willie Allen of Rt. 1, Walkerton, and Ronald W3m kcar, son of Mrs. Willis Hartnum, 310 N. Roy St.. Plymouth, exchanged marriage vows at 6:30 p.m, Saturday in a candle light ceremony in the United Missionary Church at Koontz luike. Rev. Paul Loucks, pastor, offi< iated at the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with palms and baskets of rainbow color spring flowers. Nuptial music was played by Mrs. Paul Loucks, who accompanusl Mis. James Thornburg, vo< dist. The bride, given in man lage by her brother, Warren Allen of Walkerton, wore a gown of Chantilly la* e over tissue taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice, a scalloped neckline sprinkled with sequins and pearls and long sleeve.' reaching to her h inds. A bouffant skirt of lace was accented in ba k with • illojH'd lace and net ruffle- A crown of pearls and rhinc tones held her short veil. She earned a white Bible, topped with white carnations and white maline streamers, at tached to net. Miss Sally Awald -f Walkerton, was maid of honor. Bridesmai'lS i were Miss Georgia Keller, of । Hamlet, and Miss Linda Awald ] of Walkerton. The attendants wore matching street length dresses of satin glaze in pastel Colors of yellow, blue and pink, covered with sheer nvlon net, styled with s<<h>p necklines, elbow length sleeves, bouffant skirts, an I a cummerbund accented with a butterfly bow at the front waistline They wore matching < rown veils of yellow, blue and pink, accented with tear drop pearls They earrie.l bouquets of carnations and daisies, in enlois to match their individual dresses. Debra Howard. Walkerton, niece of the bride, wa ■ flower girl She wore a white nylon die- with green -a>h and matching he idband ami carried a basket of pa tel rose petals Robert Burgi -of Brei • n was the best man. The candle lighters and ushers were Theodore Smith, Valparaiso, and Dennis Keck f Plymouth. The ring bearer was Clayton Hartman, brother of the brilegroom. Imnu-'hately Hollowing the ceremony. a reception for 150 guests was held in the church parlor. T^ie bride is a 1963 graduate of Grovertown high school. Th? bridegroom Ls a 1960 graduate of

Plymouth high -chool and is employed at Central Auto Body in Plymouth. Harold Matteson Is Awarded Scholarship Harold Matteson, Vocational Agriculture and Chemistry teacher b» Walkerton the past three yeaw^ Mas been awarded a two year aeholartihip as rescan h asslstftntshlp at the University of Wisconsin wh«r« he will w >rk for Ms doctorate in Ag' .c d: ire Education. He is the son f Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Matteson sr . Sussex, Wisconsin. i St/W i ■ I i h . ■ / Or WRiMvon Is a graduate of Wte» const* State College, where he received Ms Bachelor of S< ience degree and earned his Masters de* gree at the Univrsity of Wiscon* sin. He is a Ist Lt. in the National Guard 39th Div. Co. B . Plymouth, years. While at Walkerton he initiated the homecoming celeand has served in the Guard six brat ions, was Future Farmers of America Advisor and in charge f the boys 4-H pi 'grant. He initiated the winter enrollment program in boys 4-H and ex: in led the boys club a gear deal He al o has been thu Junior class sponsor two years. Matteson would like to express hi' appreciation and thanks to all the fine people who have helped him to his programs the past thr^e yean. He will continue on duty stew June 15 witM th® M j«ngram. The only two that can live as cheaply as ©ne probably are a def and a flea. Mve mofd aMHeush at night 1

13