The Independent-News, Volume 90, Number 5, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 February 1966 — Page 3

-— —— LOCALSs?\ ^ll \A alkcrton | Mrs. Mahlon Jacob visited over J the week end with Mr. an I Mis. । Veil Pike at Hudson, Indiana. Saturday evening dinner guests I of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urbin II were Mr and Mrs. Clyde Bick. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bollinger J and family of Bloomington, were I week end guest, of their parents, y Mr. and Mr- Grant Steele. Studio Dress Shop Clearance I Sale is now in progress. See our i racks of garments at $3.98, $5.98, ; $10.98 and half price. Harriet and Bob Mechling of |l Bloomington were home this । week to spend the mid-seme.-ter I break with their family, the Harry Mechltngs. Mrs. Ben Price of North Liberty. Mrs. Russell Snodgrass and Carole of Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson Jr. and children enjoyed attending the Shuie Circus in Hammond Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Baker were Mr. and Mrs. I^eonard Steele of North Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Baker and family of Bremen; and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baker and family of Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson Jr., Kevin and Deanna were Sunday dinner gue ts of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dankert and Chris. Chris was celebrating his second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Brantley of North Liberty called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs M irion Anderson entertained with a dinner Sunday for Mr-. Norman Beagles who was celebrating her birthday. Other guests were Mr. Beagles and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beagles. Mrs. Roger Hellinga and son. Tommy, were afternoon and evening guests.

= s “ In The s Pastor’s Study” ■ m 'ssh? » = |x ! Ob' • = II M " [CIRCLE ; I | THE JR® I E i ’ ahK| £ I RIGHT | WORDS Walter J. ( Wvm, 8.A., B.D. = Pastor, First Baptht Church E North IJberty Phone 656-8344 K “ B I AM (SAVED. UNSAVED); THEREFORE IF I DIE TODAY, I MILL GO IMMEDIATELY TO E (HEAVEN, HELL>. Signed k 1 suggest that you circle the right words, sign your name E K dip and carry this as one of the cards in your billfold so that z k the preacher can tel) the truth about you at your funeral. W Too blunt, you feel? .... Will you feel that way five minutes = K after you die? I am convinced that you will wish I had per- £ suaded you more. Then will you not feel that I was only £ ■ realistic? SAVED go to Heaven . . . John 5:24 UNSAVED go to Hell . . . P.-alm 9:17 ■ A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE FRIENDLIEST = I CHURCH AROUND .... ASK ANYONE! |

DEATHS □——— — — □ Mrs. Dora M. Know him Mrs. Dora M, Knowlton, 78, W aikci ton. died al 6:15 p. m. Friday at the Walkerton Nur mg Home following a year's illness. She was born in Elkhart county Aug 8, 188 T, to Joseph and Savilla (Y<der) Freed, and hid lived in Walkerton over 10 years. She married to Lloyd A. Knowlton Nov. 12, 1901, in Nappanee, Ind. Mr. Knowlton died June 30, 1921. . urvivmg are three daughters, M: . Freda Rm>s, Lak Ville, and Mrs Wn Jie Hos etler and Mrs. Mai. .rd beMy.'r, both of Walkerton, five son Rus ell Knowlton, Noi t h Liberty; Joseph Dean Knowlton, Howard. Harold, and Kenneth Knowlton, all of Walk tton. 27 gramkduldren and 13 gi\ at-gj andchildren and two brothers, Francis Freed, Nappanee. and Manford Freed, Wakarusa, Ind. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p m. Monday at the Evangelical United Brethren Church with the Rev. David Eiler officiating. Burial was in West lawn Cemetery, North Liberty. Mrs. Wilma Maxine Taylor Funeral services for Mrs. Wilma Maxine Taylor. 42. of 707 Tyler Street. Walkerton, were held at 2:30 pm. Sunday in the United Brethren church. Walkerton. Rev. David Eiler officiated, with burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Walkerton. Mrs. Taylor was killed at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday in a one-car accident on Road 101 two miles south of Stillwell. She was born Aug. 15, 1923 in Cass county and was married October 25, 1953 at I^iPorte to Lloyd Taylor who prec. dvd her in death. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Laura Battv of R< yal Center: six si ters. Mrs. Harokl Rexstrvw of North Libcuty; Mrs.

Keith Smith of Kewanna, Mrs. h md Lowry of Rochester; Mi ~ ; .v.Tett Rans of South Bend; Mrs. Walter Sparks of Ft. Hood, T> xas. end Mrs. Donald Hettingei of H iwkins, Wisconsin. Mrs. Grace L. Six Mrs dace LaDema Six, 77, of Nuria Liberty, died Wedne.Miay in Mi ii ' rial Hospital after an extended illne s. She was born on Mai h 13, 1888. in Liberty Tsp. ami u .s a lifetime resident of Nort Liberty. As Grace Crowell, she •. is married to Bert L. Six, D<< > b< r 20. 1902. He died in 195!‘ She is survived by nine son. IJoyd L., Glenn H , John W nd Charlo; Eugene, all of of \ ,k Tton; Harokl of Lansing. Noi Liberty; Ralph W. and V<l . both of Lakeville; Rugei ? wh and Rm sell C. of Holland. Mi h five daughters; Mrs. Hazel R I. Mrs. Florence Holderbaum. Mrs. Rhone Shoemakei and N 3. Juanita Malkowski. all of No th Liberty, and Mrs. Eva Klceves, of Dorr, Mich.; 43 grand hildren; 42 great-grand-child! n; four great-great grandchild) n; and a sister, Mrs. Neva Liste "arger. of New Mexico. Serv es were conducted by Rev. Ron: Id B. Ritchey, pastor of the Firs Brethren Church in North Li* ty. Burial was in the East--1 Cemetery. EXAMPLE Many a youngster gets behind the eight-ball by taking the wn ng cue from his parents.

SHOPA^P 1 he stere that cares-,.about you! । - — 11 1 II I _ /

r k THE GREAT i ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO j. iiesh Fryers 2 I's 3 lb. uvg. ■33 c SMOKED Picnic ■49 c Borden’s Popcides . box of 6 29C

| Sharp Cheddar ’X°”' n Ib 59' ( Fresh Apple Pte pX 8 X39'1 Pic't Ripe Peaches 99' 8 O'clock CoHee £ll] 3 £,»1 85 . t I Betty Crocker II Varieties 3 pkg». $1 00 I i SiSverbrook Butter X b 69c ■ ke Cream “X lO . 59' H Head Lettuce Each 19c |

FEB. 3, 1966 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -

Jaycees Sponsor Essay Contest Gene Patrick, president of the Walkerton Junior Chamber of Commerce, revealed to lay an e. say contest lor student^ in the ...-venta and eighth grades, whu h is designed to instill in the young ters a greater love of Amcrh a and a deeper appreciation of her heritage. In making the annoum • merit. Patrick aid "We are joining forces with over 5,500 Jaycee chapters in the Unit.- 1 State.-, in an effort to make our hislora d heritage a living fact and give meaning to our struggle, wim ii made America strong. Spun: oring the conb'.-t is the Indep ndence Hall of Chicago and the United States Junior Chamb* i of Commerce. Dr. S. L. DeLove president of Independence Ha l an educational non-profit organization begun ten years ago. selected the Junior Chamber of Commerce as the force to promote the contest, because Jaycee believe in the principles establishing America and are best situated to promote American history in our young people. TROOP 55 NEWS We opened our meeting with the pledge. We discussed our Health Aid badge. Then we broke up into patrols. Lynn Stasko, reporter Character of children is built from examples — not lectures.

Northern Grown Russet POTATOES 20 - 69 c — Sultana Salad Dressing I qt. btl. 35c j! Coca-Cola plus deposit § G-oz. bottles 39C m A & P Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice si 16-oz. tin 39c b

Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles 66’s We Got ‘Em All Chevrolets Caprices Chevelles Corvairs Chevy Il's Corvettes Oldsmobiles F 85's Dynamic "88's" Delta "88's" "98's" Toronados COME IN TODAY FOR THE DEAL YOU WANT SEE . . Powtll Mann ChevralefOUs VHU.KMVOM. IMO.

3