The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 38, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 23 September 1965 — Page 16

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THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — SEPT. 23. 1965

Walkerton OES j A capacity crowd attended the •rder of Eastern Star meeting. Ailed the OES Fair, Friday cverang. Sept 17. at the Walkerton Masonic Temple The occasion was a called meeting to honor the matrons and patrons of District 2'i, and Mrs Ray Oberly, of Bremen. Associate Gran 1 Conductress of the Indiana Grand Chapter and Mrs Dorothy Seeley, of South Bend Deputv of District 2> Other distinguifhe! guests Were Ralph M Ixosson Plymouth. Fast Grand Patn n of Indiana ar. ’ two grand representatives. Miss Ava Stiver. Goshen, an i Mrs. John Stayton of Mishawaka Mrs ObeCy was escorted to the Fast by Mt- Elsie Johnson following a special seng sung by Mis. William Heim Jr., sojnis*. Mrs Seely was escorted to the East by Mrs Walter Jackson, following a special vocal number. Each lady on reaching the East, received a china piggy bank with folding m- ney enclosed, presented by the Worthy Matron. Mrs. John

PUBLIC SALE Estate Os Walter Rogers At Koontz Lake, turn East at Kramers Office to Tecomseh Tr. Follow Signs. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 12:0(1 SHARI’ ( rushy Shehador (freezer top) refrigerator; full size electric range; uood drop leaf table; straight chairs; walnut dining , i .hans; electrie clock (40 yrs. old); Sunburnt clock; d.sk uiLh chair; new 23 in. Motorolo T.V.; like new rediner (hair; M dwl rocker; wing chair? club chair; studio • meh; 3 pc. living nxmi suite; daxenport; rug; throw rugs; Phiko console radio; Zenith AM A FM table radioend tables; lamps; 3 walking canes; 3 pc. bedroom mite; <hest of drawers; metal clothes cabinet; bedding; linenssweejnr; dishes; pans; walnut buffet,* obkmg mirror; Singer treadle sewing machine; jars; crocks; wash tubs; Speed Queen wringer washer; many books. Some antiques and <d<i piece*; jelly cupboard; drop leaf table; 2 library tables; folding mirror; secretary Bookcase; large round table with paw shaped feet with 3 leave*; sad iron with wood handle; kerosene lamp with colored oquare bene; •some glass; trunk. Mise, tools: New 1 , in. electric drill; electrician bits; hand tools; garden tools and many other items. Terms: (ash Not Responsible For Accidents Enid Seiders, Adm. Theo. (Fat) Rhodes, Auctioneer AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 10:30 a.m, at Koontz Lake Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sprague are moving to Florida and will sell their entile hoiiM-hobl located two tenth, mile east of koontz 1-ake on n. 4th B Road (Old Tyner Rd.). Mis.. cariM-nter. plumbing & garden too^ ; lawn roller; wheelbarrow; cement mixer; spare heater; 2 Reroaene ,stove*; 2 brooder, Im.-; chicken troughs; galv. Move pipe; screen wire; Ih fian e meat M-alr; egg baskets; ( okkpot 6-can milk <s>oler; oak flooring; old oiitlioard motor. Westinghouse refrigerator; 2 elec, ranges; Coldspot freezer; Kenrnorj ironer; v rxing /-art; 2 kitchen tables with 4 t-halrs each; small sink; I odd chests; 3 single beds; 4 full-size bedroom outfits; ro ker,; sewing cabinet; H occasional chain; 2 studio (HKhes; office desk and (hair; filing cabinet; radio; fireplace wt; beautiful 2-pc. ^ertional; roon I piflrr table and end tab’e, A drum table with leather tops; Zenith TV; throw rugs lamps; 4 keros« ne lamps; *ro ks; fruit jarw; barbecue gull with elec. ( spit; camping Mow; lawn chair*; dishes, glassware, stemware; pots A pans. Mis . articles too numercu- to mention. IM St \L: Drexel mahogany Duncan Phxfe drop-leaf table with 3 leave;,, table pads. I chairs an I buffet. This dining room outfit is in ex client 'ondi t ion. \ ery clean merchandise, so don’t mis this sale* Not responsible for accidents. In rase of rain, na’? will he Iwkl indoors, larnch wi’l be herved by Boy Scout Troop No. 37. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sprague OWNERS Dick Palmer, Auctioneer

McCombs from the Walkerton Chapter. Mr. McKesson was presented behind the altar, greeted by Mrs. McCombs and seated in the East, Following the ch sing of chapter. the group was invited to the OES Fair which was held in the dining room. Many clever booths along the wi>l| had been made, some were booths for pleasure and others were for entries of vegetables, swine, poultry. etc., each table centered with a cucumh< r boat vase, containing garden flowers. The special guests found at their places, a gift from the local chapter Each person attending wore a "Blue Ribbon" badge. Refreshments were served from ? salad table. Dixie Ixe Hazen. Mishawaka, played accordian music and sang many request numbers during the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. George Parks were chairmen of the refreshments. assisted by Mrs. David Mellin. Mrs. Stanley Orcutt. Mrs.

Ray Nusbaum, Mrs. Harold Schweder, Mrs. Ralph Jackson, and Mrs. Walter Jackson. The decorating committee was Mrs. Edwaixl Petersen, Mrs. Warner dark, Mrs. Gerald Creed. Mrs. Orville Klinedinst and Mrs. Herman Henry. Protemu for the opening and closing of the chapter were, Mrs. Edward Peterson, Mrs. Leßoy Smith and Mrs Mary Bauer. Guests were from Walkerton, Bremen. New Carlisle. North Liberty. South Bend, Elkhart. Osceola. Ix-esburg. Milford. Goshen. Warsaw. Bristol, Culver. Plymouth, Mentone, Lakeville, Nappanee. Mishawaka, and Woodland Hills. California. NFO NEWS The regular monthly meeting of the St. Joseph County NFO was held September 2. at the Community Building in North Liberty. Loyal Burkholder, presiding. There was an election of delegates to attend the District NFO meeting to be held at the REMC building in Plymouth. Septem'her 11th. From this meeting, delegate^ will be chosen to go to the State and National NFO meetings coming up this fall. Burkholder told the group that NFO is only as strong as its members make it. He often hears members who have nnt been attending their county meetings ask the question. "What ha» the NFO done?" A member should rephrase the question and ask. '.What have

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I done for NFO?" Great progress has been made. But the work load has fallen on the shoulders of a relatively few people in each County. Carlyle Bhjss, area organizer, explained the new- grain program that has gone into effect on wheat and other grains as they are harvested. The success of the grain bargaining program will depend upon the percentage of the cron that is stored and sold thru NFO’B volume sales. As the NFO grain program builds volume, he continued, there will be increasing uncertainty in the grain trade as to when the NFO grain in position will be sold. As with the meat marketing arrangement, the "in position" volume will effevt normal supply routes and in all probability, trigger a price increase. It is at this lime that the NFO grain bargaining experts will have to decide whether to sell all grain at onep,

PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY. OCTORER 2 Earl Leslie Listing Next Week Theo. “Fat” Rhodes, Auctioneer

or whether to make several »ai This is Bargaining — This NFO. The most important job hand as always, is to organi This means every NFO mem working to sign up new me bers. Bring a non-NFO mem) to the meeting. This organization has one g and one purpose — meeting t fanners marketing problems. Edith H. Snyder, NFO publn NOTICE I can hardly wait for the F cake and Whole Hog Sausage s per on October 16, from 5 t> p m. at the Presbyterian Chui Only $1 for adults and 50c children up to 12. Pre-scho< 1 are free. Sponsored by the Pi byterian Couples Club fbr tl. new Church building fund. It takes backbone to ba down from a wrong position