The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 June 1964 — Page 13

koontz Lake News L. United Missionary Church The Church With ( The Lighted Cross” Paul W. Loucks, Pastor Robert Varga, Superintendent SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:15 a.m. . Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Ladiee prayer group Tuesday, 30 a.m. Mid-week Bible Study Wednes<y, 7:00 p.m. Men’s prayer meeting Saturday, 00 pJ». - JThe Vacation Bible School demnstration program will be held t is Friday, June 12, at 7:30 p.m. •Irents and friends are invited. This Sunday evening we will ave as our guest speaker Rev. lordon Bacon who is District Suerintendent of the United Mis>nary Church. Mrs. Bacon, an complished soloist, will be singig for this service. The time is p.m. Everyone is welcome. joontz Lake Community Church A. J. Compton, Pastor Jack McDowell, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible verse: Psalms 105:2-3- — ng unto -himr sing Psalms unto n; talk ye of all his wondrous >rk». Glory ye in his holy name; t the heart’.of them rejoice that •ek the Lord. We pray for the sick in every ‘nice. A “Christian Welcome ,vaita y«4 4i Oregon Annies, members of the H group, will hold a meeting hursday, at 1:30 p.m. at the rovertown gym. Mr. and Mrs. Loepke are the randparents of a daughter born i their daughter and son-in-law, [r. and Mrs. Leo Kieras, of Leont, Hl- Mr»- Loepke has been .nfined to her borne for the ast several days due to a virus. A reminder that Modern Mothrs Home Economics Club will >onsor a bake .sale Saturday, ;ne 13th, starting at 10:00 a.m. i Dave and Ray’s market at e lake. Mrs. Michael Baiharick entermed her daughter and grandaughter. Mrs. Owen Resater, and usan, of Gary, on Saturday. Mrs. George Dekker and sons, aul and David. Mr. and Mrs. rank Keyes, of Chicago, were *eek end guests of Mrs. Bess urnbull. Mrs. Dekker is leaving riday, for Tokyo, Japan, to join er husband who has opened a ranch bank there for the Contimtal Bank of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Russell DuU^® ’ Skokie, W - # w«ek~ end uests of Mr.' and’ Mrs. - Oren 'uthte: • ■ ' - -;: ' MeridianMotnal OFFERS r PARKED CAR PROTECTION Hava you baaed about Meridian Mutual Parked Car CovMafrf Ab tmnsual advantage yea oan have adMB yea foam with wd PMMVMVdw I. W. Johnson Ins. koontz I,ake Mornings Hamlet 867-2824 Afternoons Walkerton 586-2580

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earley and three children, of St. Charles, i DI., are spending this week as guests of Mrs. Leeta Erdal. Mrs. Earley is a granddaughter of Mrs. Erdal. We regret to report the passing of Joseph Quebbeman, who died in Englewood hospital, Chicago, Saturday evening, after six wieeks of illness. He is survived by his widow, Helen, one daughter, Mrs. Francis Irwin; two sons, George and Jerome, two sisters, Mra. Mary Grist, of Stevensville, Michigan, and Mrs. Edna Childress of the lake. Funeral services were held in St. Margaret's church, Chicago, on Wednesday, with burial in Chicago. Mr. Quebbeman has resided at the lake since his retirement six years ago. However, they maintained a cottage for over ten year and his many friends mourn his passing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jung and three children of Chicago, were । Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Borrelli and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Michalski spent Sunday at New Buffalo, Michigan, to attend a birthday party for Miss Alma Michalski, a sister of William. Clyde Riggins Sr., entertained his two grandsons the past week, Robert Otto and Edward Hopper, of Merrillville. On Sunday.-ba- an--tertained his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Riggins-Jr., aod children, of Hobart. | b * Mr. and Mrs. JoseplT “SCa^lon and son. Tom. Carlene Fee and, Sheila Hoffman of Chicago, were 7 '•

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week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herbold. They all helped to celebrate Mrs. Scanlon’s and Mrs. Richard Shaffer’s birthday. They are daughters of the Herbolds. Mrs. Myrtle Gjemre is now’ in the Waldron Nursing Home, in Walkerton, after spending a few days as a patient in Community hospital, LaPorte. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Leslie and daughter moved to Coulee Dam, Colo., where Mr. Leslie is employed as a Forest Ranger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Fries sipent Saturday at Warren Beach, Michigan, where they enjoyed a beach party with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fries, of Tinley Park, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and son. Teddy, entertained the following guests Sunday: Gene Stute, John Stalpe and Bob Benson, of Chicago. Mrs. Edward Barrett accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Arthur Coss, spent three days in Logansport, as guest of their sister, Mrs. ; Harriet Taylor. OBSERVES SILVER ANNIVERSARY j Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Bud i Hostetler greeted nearly 125 relatives and guests Saturday evening at an open house held in the Hamlet . American Legion. The hall was beautifully decorated with silver bells and flowers. The tables were covered with white and pink and small silver flowers. The head table w’as decorated with silver

June 11, 1961— THE LNDETENDENT-NEWS —

candles and a large centerpiece of silver flowers. Also a tiered cake decorated with white and silver roses, and topped with a silver 25. A buffet supper and later dancing, was enjoyed. Hostesses were sister and brother of Mrs. Hostetler, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Emigh and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lindgren, To Graduate Sunday, June 7 At IU School ■HR 32 - - Miss Sandra Ann Sokola. daughter of Mrs. Alice Sokola. Rt. 2, North Liberty, was one of the 26 candidates for the B S. degree in physical therapy at Indiana University who received pins

in ceremonies at the I. U. Medical Center, Indianapolis, at 7:30 p.m., in the Union Building on Sunday, June 7. ( "The pin. designed by a member of the first class gradual* <1 from the program in 1900", stat* s Mrs. Frances Ekstam. director of the course, "symbolizes the end f formal training and the beginnirg of service in the wearer’s chosen allied health field Each has completed the required four years >f study which includes four months of hospital internship for clinical experience. After graduation ceremonies on the Bloomington campus Monday. June 8. these 26 seniors become eligible to be members of the American Physical Therapy Association and may al o take a state examination whe o they wish to practice." Elton T. Ridley, assistant administrator, Indiana University hospitals at the I U. Medical Center, was speaker for the pinning ceremony, which was attended by parents of the >eniors, faculty members and other invited guests. Dr. J L. Arbogast, acting director, Division of Allied Health Sciences of Indiana University, welcomed the guests. Miss Geraldine Arnold, clinical supervisor in physical therapy, present *d the senors for the pinnirg conducted by Mrs Ekstam. There are presently 42 accredited physical therapy programs- in universities throughout <|rfit <1 States, and Indiana University is the only one offering such a course in Indiana.

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