The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 July 1964 — Page 11

HELP WANTED Tool & Die Makers And Experienced Tool Room Machinist \ppb: Walkerton Tool & Die, Inc. 706 Indiana Street ('SHED CORN COBS for pouly houses. Get ready now while ~bs are dry and plentiful. $6 -.er ton FOB or we will deliver it reasonable price. "The Knechts” North Liberty Eleva- • or. Ph. 656-8141. iR SALE- 1 used Siegler oil burner; 1 used Timpkin oil furnace. both A-l condition. Call Mechling Heating. 586-3252. For Sale onveniently Located Busiicss Buildin# And Site In Walkerton. Space - 1600 square Feet. Ideal For Ofices Or Retail Outlet. Loated 506 Roosevelt Road, ‘rice Open • Make Us An Iffer. Phone 586-3114 DI2TF NE GROUND COBS for litter for dairy stalls. Stock up now fur winter. $lO per ton FOR at the "Knechts" North Liberty Elevator. Ph. 656-8141. REAL ESTATE SEVERAL fine modern hones in Center Township near Plymouth. z 1 NEW HOME in North Township. I NEW HOME in Plymouth. >RIVE-In Restaurant new US 30. ,VELL Established Restaurant, with dining room and banquet facilities. MODERN home and business building In Teegarden. I ACRES, modem home near Culver. ? Modem homes, US 31 between Lakeville and South Bend. ► Acres, fine home. Polk Twp. home,) good location. Walkerton. rhe CARL SEE Tippecanoe Riv- : er frontage, small new home. [ near Tippecanoe. IMMEDIATE possesson 8 bedrooms, all electric home. Lapaz. UNUSUALLY nice 2 bedroom home, must sell. North Liberty. 40 Acres, good land, L mu< k. fine home. barn, garage, cab for appointment, near Walker- f ton. I 120 Acres. H muck, nice location. near Walkerton, j 65 Acres, good land, fronts on 2 county roads. Polk Twp. 100 Acres, outstanding building, fenced, stream, silo, near Ar gos. I Many other properties to choose f rom. ROUSH REAL ESTATE Plymouth 936-3532 or HERMAN HENRY Walkerton 586-20!) I

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PULLMAN HIDE-A-BED SALE PRICE $169.95 We Need Tiade-Ins! Regular Price 5229.95 Palmer’s Furniture * Koontz Lake Highway 23

SERVICE NOTES *• *44l* *

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Airman Third Class Steve C. Toth Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve 7V»th of Rt. 1. North Liberty, has graduated from the technical training course for U.S. AirForce missile facilities electricians at Sheppard AFB. Tex. Airman Toth, who learned tn operate and maintain electrical systems at Atlas missile sites, is being assigned to a Strategic Air Command (SAC) unit at Francis E. Warren AFB, Wyo. His unit supports the SAC mission of keeping the nation's intercontinental missiles and jet bombers on constant alert. The airman, a graduate of NevCarlisle high school, attended Purdue University. West Laf-iy-ette. Ind. 7TH INFANTRY DIV . Korea Anny Pfc Stuart L. Overmyer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Overmyer, 26149 Pierce Road. North Li.:erty, participated in a field training exercise in Korea, ending June 16. Overmyer underwent extensive training in all types of tactical maneuvers and support exercises, i The 20-year-old soldier, a mechanic in Company D of the division's 707th Maintenance Battalion in Korea, entered thw Anny in August 1963. and was last stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md. He w^s graduated from Liberty Township High School in 1962 BIG HEAD Meet a man’s self-appraised price and his train of thought takes an open switch. SELF-HELP More men achieve success with grit as capital than those who inherit a fortune. FOR RENT duplex apt., 2 bedroom. 1103 Ohio St., Walkerton. Very desirable location. Ph. 5863340 Rhea Wright. fl3tf FOR SALE- Wheat straw in field ready for baling. Ph. 586-2087 Walkerton. i 9 P FOR SATE —& or 4 bedroom home, large kitchen, wall to wall acrilan carpeting. big garage and 2 lota, excellent for family. Will ■serif ice. See to appreciate. Call 636-8028. SWEETCORN, tomatoes, potatoes and other good things to eat at Clark’s Fruit Farm. GREEN BEANS Cabbage and squash. David Burket, Ph. 5862024. IL miles northeast Walkerton on Walnut Road. j2p ———■— — HOME FOR SALE and s w me furntture, $4,000 cash or $4,500 on easy terms. Come after 5 pin. Susan Laßere, 1017 Illinois St.. Walkerton, Ind. 4tj23 — w FINE GROUND COBS excellent for mulching $lO per ton FOB. -The Knechts". North Liberty Elevator, Ph. 656-8141 WANTED —Good homes for puppies. Vada Sinclair. Walkerton Trail. Call 586-2463. j9p TjOT FOR SALE -Standard sized lot located on Walkerton Trail This is a corner lot and priced for quick sale. Inquire Bert Harrold. Rt. 2, Bryan. Ohio, or call 636-6420 Bryan, J 9 P

t Koontz Lake News I Koontz luike Community Church A. J. Compton. Pastor Jack McDowdell, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 am. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and prayer meeting in the church 10 a.m. Thursday. Rev. Dan L. Young will be substituting for Pa<tor A. J. Compton who is on two weeks vacation. We pray for the sick in every service. May the Lord 'ess and heal your body, spirit and . old Mr. and ALs. Jame. Key, of Chicago, were week end guests of Mrs. Be.s< Tirnbull. Elmer Hurtkc and his sister, Mrs. Elsie McKcy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Powers, at Hudson Lake Saturday. Mrs. McKay is sepending this week as guest of the Powers. Mrs. Frances Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfenbarger and daughter, were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Koch and family of Galien. Michigan. They also participated in the Centennial pai-ade there Sunday. Mi - , and Mrs. Edward Jung and children of Clarendon Hills, 111., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Borrelli and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Girthorle, of Chicago, are spending the week as guests of Mrs. Amelia Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. George Germain of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Genna in on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Webster entei-tained 19 of their friends over the week end from Chicago and several points in Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Collins and daughter, Susan. Alfred Autenrieth. of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Green and children of Chicago are pending this week as guests of Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Wnranowski. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Banasiak, Mr. and Mrs Mike Powers, Mr. and Mis. Frank ’PoznHk. and Miss Perry Barnett of Chicago, were guests of Leonard Pozniak on Sunday. Edward Keene, of Chicago is spending one week at his cottage, for the 45th year. Mr and Mrs. Charles Childress and children, of Chicago, were week end guests of Mrs. Edna Childress. Mrs. Anthony Ursetto and daughter. Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lynch and daughter, of Chicago, and Mr and Mrs. Norman Gibbons and family of Markham. 111.. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Childress. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rod!. Mrs. Ann Thorne. Mrs. Maud Carter and Edward Druck. of Chicago, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kibler Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jacques, of Royal Oak. Michigan; Mrs. May Rundquist and daughter of Villa Park. ill. Mis. Amy Gagnon. Toronto. Canada, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Selkirk. Mi. and Mrs. Charles Lebduska. of Downers Grove. 111., were Sunday guests of the Selkirks. Mrs. Gagnon, a sister of Mrs. Seikirk, is spending three weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. John Geyer, of Whiting. is spending s< vend weeks here in Idle Gedgoud cottage. Mr and Mrs. Michael Kiehn attended a family reunion at the Cedar Lake cori- g- of Mr and Mrs. Tom Taylor, with over 10 attending from Chicago and several subuiban towns near Chicago. as we t as from Tacoma. Wash Mr. an I Mrs Cliffoid Allen and daughter returned home aftm s; < nding several days last week on vacation m Mackinaw City Mi- ’’igan. Mi and Mg Leslie Grimm, of

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New Castle. Jean Hopman. of Chicago, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and daughters. On Sunday. the Browns entertained Meri Brown of South Bend. Here are the winners and rwinerups in the seven boat races held on Die lake Sunday, sponsored by Stanley’s Marine Service: Up to 7C hp. Pat Kranenburg. Ist. James Kurth. 2nd. Up to 1« hp. Dan Wolan. Ist. Eddie Porter, 2nd. Up to 30 hp. Dan Wolan. Ist. Pete DeVos. 2nd. Up to 40 hp, Pete DeVos, Ist, Jack Riebe, 2nd. Up to 55 hp, Larry Stanley. Ist. Pete DeVos, 2nd Up to 75 hp. Stanley Marks, Ist, James Ziola. 2nd. Up to 100 hp. Erwin Gebhart. Ist, Stanley Marks, 2nd. Trophies were given to winner: and rumier ups in the seven races held with over 500 persons attending. Mr. and Mrs. William Simpkins returned home Monday after spending three days in Valparaiso as gue ts of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Davis and chi'dren. Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund Staszak and < ihJdren of Chicago, were week end guests of Peter Madeksas. Mrs. A'ma Kaufman of Chicago was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Loepke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newell spent July Ith in Hinsdale. HF. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder and on Sunday were Uw guests of Mr. and Mrs. J Z. Ujhlir of Chicago. Mrs. R. Wtdlander and son Dick, of Chicago, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Brovoid and children. Mr. and Mrs. William Michalski entertained their sons and families over the week end, Mi. and Mrs. Arthiu- Michalski. South St Paul, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. George Michalski and sons of Rocherter. Michigan. The sons of George, David, John and Stephen. are spending this week with their grandparents. At the monthly meeting of the Koontz Lake-Oregon Township File Department, election of officers was held for the year endu<; July Ist, 1965. as follows: Chief Clarence Reid; Assistant. Merle Sifhaunaman; captain. Pat Rush; lieutenant, David Keiper; president. Charles Lawrence; secretary. Hany L. Fries; treasurer. Don Wolfenberger, and two board members. Clifford Allen and Ted Cain. Miss Maiy Taggy. Arlington Heights, TH., was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Knoerr and son Dana. Mr. and Mrs. Char’es Maze Jr. and children were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Werner. Sunday, Mr. and Mis. James Scott entertained Charles Maze Sr., of Westville. Mrs. Evelyn llhonron and daughter of Osceola. Mis. Robert Collms »nd children, of Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maze Jr. and children, of Fort Wayne A Hawuian Luau was given by Mr and Mrs. Joseph Smillie in their back yard on 4th of July with over 25 guests present. Everyine was dn <‘<l f-or the occasion. A pig was barbecued ami served with Hawaiian toed tn guests from Kokomo. Goshen. Kn<>x and other jxiints Mr. and Mrs Arthur Savoie of Kankaee. IH . weie week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and son. Teddx'. .11 ST IH ( KV President "Any messages fm me while 1 was out Secretary "Ye- sir One of the ducks you were hunting la>t week end called ami left het number " PRIMROSE PATH When things fad lo . >im ;i lazy man's way. he turns around and follows the lines of least resistance.

New Equipment At Gardner’s Farm Equip. The Ganlner harm Equipment of Walkerton, has been selected as the dealership for the UniSystem of tarm equipment introduced this year by the New Idea Farm Equipment Company The Uni-System is a new concept m farm mechanization. It provides the user with interchangeable implements which tit a single power unit to make up a self-propelled, multi-purpose harvesting system. The announcement of the appointment was made by Carl J. Peters, New Idea temtoiy manager. He said dealers are selected by’ New Idea after intensive consideration of the dealer's reputation among- farmers, and his ability to provide good servk e to his customers. The Uni-System of farming became a part of New Idea's evergrowing product line in 1963. Uni-System power units began rolling off New Idea’s assembly line in Coldwater. Ohio, early this year. The power unit is not a tractor. It functions as a platform for a fleet of interchangeable harvesting implements to provide power and mobility for a combine for small grain, tor a corn-picker-husker, or for a com picker-sheller. "This inter - changeabihtv." Peters emphasized, provides the user with a system of harvesting that Is less <-ostly than individual self-propelled implements, and makes servicing and parts replacement much easier." Peters said. "The Uni-System provides the most economical concept of fanning n >w on the market. No Longei is it necessary to double or trip’e investments in engines, transmisssions. tires other parts. With the Uni-System, one power unit having interchangeable implements, can handle a variety of jobs ■ "The farmer not only saves money on his initial outlay, and in upkeep." he continued, "but he can work the system more each year.'' New Idea, a division of AVCO Corjnration. Is a leading manufacturer of specialized farm equipment. It’s not a mistake to make a fool nf yourself if you’ve sense enough to know who did it “Uiws should be like clothes. Thev should be made to fit the people Hhey are meant to serve.” / ? \ fl /' >' • yxS ? / Each service conducted by this organization is a fitting tribute, icflecting the rewicnl spirit of the occasion.

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