The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1965 — Page 7

WalkertGu

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sdhmeltz md Mr. and Mrs. Clein Hahn of Mill Creek, spent last week fishing at Prairie Lake, Check, Wis. Mrs. Garland Lawrence returned Monday from Coulee Dam, Wash., from a two weeks visit ith Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Leslie , a nd Norma. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Stahly , jnd Children of Jacksonville, Fla., j i lived for a visit with their i nuts, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stahly and Mrs. Vern Johnson. , Clifford Gorsline of Capitola, California, is spending several months here visiting his brother ind wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorsline. Rev. and Mrs. Sherman Mills, of Shambaugh, lowa, wore guests from Wednesday to Sunday in the Gorsline home Mr. and Mrs. Newton Williams entertained with a patio dinner, Sunday, honoring Mrs. Jack Hannagen, Koontz Lako, whose birthday is July 4th. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koppenhofer Sr., Grovertown. Mrs. Ellen Brede, Walkerton, and Mrs. John Sorenson of Cape Coral, Florida. Sunday evening gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Masterman were Mr. and Mrs. Rt-x Masterman of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Masterman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shultz and family of Albuquerque. New’ Mex. The Shultzes are going to bet here for two weeks to visit with relatives and friends. iiiiiiDiiiiitiiiiiiDtmmwmmiiiiinttioiuiimntuw^ | Specializing in Permanent | | Waving | Dede’s 1 Beauty Salon ... Hair Shaping, Coloring & | = Styling | Phone 586-3644 | Operators: | DEDE FEJES & g g JANET GILMER = 3 90S Roosevelt Road | | Walkerton, Indiana ^ujiiaaogHaioujauiHaumiiuaiamjaiiiiiiaiii^

A a MU \y/l Wtl^vtLj?>A£^-*R v ^3rW '( j/l CcxH T-/uJ aJ ,-&X ^-J WtlMß^^OwW Especially on JULY 4 th! Let us never forget how long sought, how dearly bought, the first Independence Day was •• • nor the freedom ond opportunities F that it has afforded us, one and 011 l rln observance of Independence Day, ow bank will I not transact business on Monday, July sth, | Fanners State Bank Os Wyatt Walkerton Branch — Member FDIC

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hostetter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeMyer and Craig, and Stanton Hostetter, spent last week on a fishing trip in Backus, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clevenger and family are spending a four day vacation at Newago Lake, Michigan, visiting Mrs. Clevenger’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demske and grandson. Dennis Seizor, of Mishawaka had a delicious rib barbecue cookout “Arizona Style” for Mrs. Bruce Henry and son, Jeffloy. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gindelberger. The occasion was the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Demske. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gindelbeiger entertained with a buffet dinner tor their daughter, Mrs. Bruce Henry and son, Jeff, who will return to Honolulu, July 1. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carnes, Brian and Bruce Carnes, South Bend; Mrs. Owen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson, of Wawaka, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Russoll Johnson, Bill and Robin, Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wise, Cathy and Cindy o* Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strang and children of Plymouth; Mrs. C. V. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Al McCumber and son of Skokie, Illinois. Mrs. Fred Shultz returned home after spending the past four months visiting through the west. She spent a month with her grandson. Fred Shultz and family in Albuquerque. New Mexico. From there she flew to Portland, Oregon and visited with her grandchildren, Clyde Hosteler Jr. and family. Mrs. Lila Jacobs and family in Brush Prairie, Oregon, Clarence L. Hostetler and family in Coos Bay. Washington, and Mrs. Clydea Rupe in Vancouv r. Wash While in Vancouver, she attended the graduation of two of her great-granddaughters. Enroute home, she stopp d in Wilmette. Illinois, and spent five days with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rearick.

Kathie and Bill Stickley of South Bend, spent the week end w-ith their cousins, Geraldine and Nancy Stickley. Mrs. Jerry Rains, Jay, Rhonda and John spent last week in New Castle visiting relatives and friends. Studio Dress Shop offers a complete line of Loe swim suits, also Lee briefs and Shape-lee. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Williams will leave Friday. July 2, for a week end in Evansville, Indiana, and Owensville. They will attend a family reunion in Owensville on Saturday, July 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Agnew Ludwig spent from Friday to Sunday in Robinson, Illinois, visiting friends. On Saturday evening, they attended Mrs. Ludwig's high school class reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Al Pierce of North Hollywood, California, arrived Thursday to spend their vacation at the home of Douglas Baker and family. They will also visit with other relatives and friends. Mrg. Pierce is the former Ann Baker. Mr. and Mrs. naymond Beaghw entertained Sunday with a dinner honoring the birthday of Norman Beagles. Other guests were Mis. Beagles. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hollinga. Floyd Beagles of Clearwater, Florida, was a supper guest Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKesson and children will soon return to Venezuela afttr a vacation trip through the eastern states and Canada. When in Massachusetts, they called on the Walter Marquis family. Friday evening and Saturday they visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McKesson and Mildred. They called at the Walter Hayter home and on Mrs. Hayter who is a patient in Holy Family hospital. Wild Roses Some call them pasture roses, some call them sweet briar, some swamp roses. All these names are true. They bloom where robin fledglings learn to fly, and wild daisies blossom in hayfields, and where those lovuly flowers of the air are most numerous - the butterflies. These roses grow in fence corners. decorating unsightly road sides and edges of marshes. I havo one which grows unnoticed near a French lilac and surprises me one morning with a lovely cascade of bright flowers. Their spicy fragrance delights me at evening and in the morning.

BBFbh^^ SHOP 4 SAVE w? t fe . t S I ^DURING OUR WIW •«H KwjIGHT W I1 J Er JUJII 1 M Krill' r Vwllb A^jJ^ Jyyy StH Our Night Owl Sale Will Begin Friday Evening, July 2 at 7:30 p.m. Until ? ? Prices Will Be Slashed In Half For Our Nite Owl Sale Be Sure To Take Advantage Os This BIG PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! Phone 586-3531

JULY 1, 1965 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS —

Navigators Quartet To Appear Here HoPr! w d ’ Jr I JI X ct It । • lb '*

Even the crushed loaves are fragrant. When a child, I lived in a while cottage, one end of which was coveted by sweet-briar ivy. My mother being English, called this rose the Eglantine. England gav,. us this flower and called it by that name. In autumn, the flowers are replaced by red haws and are food for the birds. As wild roses are native to every county in our stato. it might well be chosen as our state flower. When July arrives with wild roses gracing forgotten corners, they awaken memories of child.hood when my sister and 1 made wreaths for our hair of these sweet flowers. As war seems inmminent and race riots increase, and the world seems to be falling apart, it is reassuring to go out in the country and see wid roses, tall purple asters and those lovelv plumes of golden-rod, each blooming In their appointed season. Thus proving that the Creator is still riling and that in the finality, His magnificent plan shall prevail. Mrs. Myrtle L. Slick SWEET SIXTEEN PARTY Saturday, June 19th, Miss Betty Sue Whitmer was guest of honor at a swe't sixteen party. Twelve girls helped her celebrate. Miss Nancy Roush won the doer pi ze. Cake and ice cream were served. The afternoon was spent swimming. Theories that don't allow for friction will get a hard rub.

On Sunday evening. July 1. it 7:00 pm. the Navigators Quart-t will be singing and -peak ng t the Koontz Lake United Missionary Church. This musical ensemble is om f several from Bethel College, i Mishawaka, Indiana. The f:'o young men who travel in tl. s group are Ken W- bb. Chuck M - Carthy. Paul D'Arcy. David Tib key and Bob Ziwoy.-ky who sec • s as pianist for the quartet. During the summer, the Navigators a 0 touring various areas of t:e United States and Canada, piesent ng sacred concerts and pr rticipating in numerous church and cam a programs. The college which they represent is a liberal arts college sponsored by t*he United Missicna'y Church. Over 450 students fr<- n more than twenty different denominations are enrolled at Bethel Co lego. Yot are cordially invited o hear the Navigators when th-V appecr at Koontz Lake Chun h. Watch out for school children! REGULAR MEETING NIGHTS Os The € ' ville East-rday Legion Post 189 2nd and Last Thursday Os Each Month Auxiliary Unit 189 st Thursday Os Each Month

7