The Independent-News, Volume 91, Number 52, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1966 — Page 9

I Memories From . . I c ~ ftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiHiniiiii^ YEAR OF 1965 , Store

North Liberty Award Day To Be Held Friday North Liberty High School Award Day Program and Senior Assembly, will be held Friday, June 4’ 1:45 pjn, in the high school gym, at which time academic honois will be bestowed on a number of students. Little League Program Day Is A 3«<xvsb The Schedule and Roster cards that were sold Saturday, by the Walkerton Little League, was a complete success thanks to the cooperation of the people of Walkerton and Koontz Lake. This is one of the big means of financing a program that includes well over 100 boys in summer recreation. Let's Put That Money To Work Three things happen each year in our towns that make for a better place to live. One i a gasoline dollars returned for better streets. Two is choice of work to be done and three is the work itself. This gas tax money i« earmarked for street work and keep^ ing the streets of a town in g< od condition, is very important. YEAR OF 1946 Enroll 125 In Dally Vacation Bible School The Daily Vacation Bible School opened in the grade school building Monday m ming with Mrs. Mu rial Pope Huffman of South Bend in charge, and an enrollment of 125 pupi’s. The Hponsortng churches include the Presbyterian, Methodist, United Brethren and Pilgrim Holiness. Install New Front For Chaney | AUTO - LIFE - FIRE | • FARM BUREAU! I INSURANCE • • Fred Bullinger | Phone 586-3339 | 1701 Monroe Walkerton |

PUBLIC SALE To Mottle the estate of .Joseidr Fargo we will ho' 1 the following located 2 miles north of North Liberty to Neu R d then cc st 2 mile* to Redwood Road then I'orth one mi o, ur f urtoen miles south and west of South Bend on SATURDAY, JUNE 4 12:30 DST 1956 Case Model 400 Bottle Gas Inr tor on good rubber, very clean; 1951 Cbm* 6 ft. pull type combine; Sears wagon with Kilbroo. gravity box; Case wind dhe; MM 13-7 gT,»in dr’ll; 4-Mection spring tooth harrow ; tn u ited mon er; Case 3 bottom mounted plow; 2-wheeled trailer; garden tractor wi'h new WWbi Jeep motor; side delivery r ke; rulHp'ck'r; plaVorm scales; hammer mill; bu?^ saw ; gas ng ne; used 1 imber; 1000 gallon LP gne tank and p'imp; scrap in<i| <<.’t r nii-r. items. 1953 STUDEBAKER ij-to n pi< kip trn< k 1954 SIDEBAKER Fj-ten truck wit . ur in bid SHOP TOOU Air compressorp two drtP pre*»M*s; tabi na i; lathe; Mall < bain saw; arbor press; anvil; power hack *nw; a'so many, many small hand tool*. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR A( ( Il»l Joseph Fargo Esiale TERMS: CASH I 1 H Everett Rook stool. Auctioneer I ci* l or 4 ’ *•'* WAYNE BI RCH, ADMINISI RVI< )R

A new and attractive vitri ite store front in blue and grey is being installed thi 3 week by Albert Adams’ workmen for the Chaney Drug Store in Walkerton. Add Black Top To Road 6 East Os Walkerton A new bituminous olacktop coating ig being added to Road 6, Army of the Repub'ic Highway, from Walkerton to Road 31, a. distance of 9.4 miles. Ships Carload qj Chests The Muskin Manufacturing Co. began operations in their new location in Wa kerton this week with a small force of men and women who ane learning to assemble numei'ous items of unpainted furniture. YEAR OF 1941 Booster Buttons Have you bought a ‘‘July 4th” Button? The money secured fre-m the sale of these buttons will be added to the Chamber of Commerce July 4th Fund. To Build New Town Hall In Walkerton Plans and specifications for a now’ town hall in Walkerton, estimated cost $15,000. have been drawn up by Callix Mi ler, South Bend architect, and submitted to the town council for (adoption. Bend Representatives To Washington Attorney Roy Sheneman, representing the Town of Walkerton, and Ray Nusbaum. representing the Chamber of Commerce, will be sent to Washington, D. C. within the next few days by these two organizations to confer with the proper authorities on obtaining a Federal Housing Project for Wdkeiton, Business Men Present Bo: ks To School The business and profess!' nal men of Walkertm and North Lib* erty, have pm-chased two sets of the Patriot’s Edition of the “Progress of Nations” and presented them to the high school libraries at the two towns, YE AR OF 1916 Agitation For Change In Our Road System The Bankhead: bill, which has

passed in the Senate, provides for $75,000,000 to be distributed during the next five years among the states on a basis of area, population and rural de’ivery star routes. Indiana would receive $2,109,000, but in order to accept this money, she must create a State Highway Department. Our Maple Trees Again In Danger The Maple tree piague, the “cottony maple tail," after six years of absence, has again returned. The. parasite resembles little white buds on the twigs and branches of trees and results in a great maple tree mortality. Dog Tax Any person who shall keep or harbor any dog, and shall not have paid the township assessor the tax as specified, and received his receipt for such payment shall upon complaint be subject to a fine of not less than $lO and not more than S2O. They may be imprisoned for failure to pay fine and costs. A Trip Around The World On Wednesday, June 21, will occur the Trip Around the World under the management of the thr e divisions of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid. The trip will be made by auto-, mobi'e and wall start fr m the depot at Nusbaum and Co.’s store where the tickets will be purchased. At four different homes. Japan. Italy. United States, and Ger. many will be visited, with refreshments being served from these countries. Q--- - - □ MARRIAGES □ - - - QI Daley - Kofoid Miss Betty Da’ey became the bride of Jerry Kofoid at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, May 14, hi the Koontz Lake United Mif^sionary Church. Miss Di’ey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Daley of Wa’keit m, a :d Mr. Kofoid is the son of J im ■ • Kofoid of Hamlet. Baskets of white gladioli and carnations and candelabra decorated the altar for the ceremony conducted by Rev. Paul Loucks Mrs. Nelson Walz provided the organ music and Mrs. Donald Gjemre was vocalist. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of chantil'y lace and tul’e over taffeta and ruffled net The basque bodice had a scalloped sabrina neckline outined with sequins and long lace seevee The full skirt of tul’e was overlaid with scalloped lace. She carried a cascade arrangement of feathered carnations. Miss Carol Kranenburg was matron of he nor and .Teana Gjemre was the bridesn aid. They wore Foor length sheath gowns wi h empire wa st lines and overlaid skirts in aqua. diet Strader was best man and Stanley Beem was groomsman. James D dev brother of the bride, and Doug Kofoid, brother of the groom, were ushers. A wedding reception was held at the Grovertown Conser’-at on Clubhouse. The bride is a graduate of Oregon-Davis IFgh School and attended Ball State Univer60 Years Os Service E^t. ion-> LEMONTREES jk BMMMB VW AM Modto ftß Phone CE 4-7771 236 S. Michigan St.

JUNE 2, 1966 THE INDEPENDENT NEWS —

sity. The groom, graduated from Hamlet High School and is a junior at Purdue University. North Liberty Lions Tour Plant After the regular May dinner meeting of the North Liberty Lions Club, the members toured the Wel'g Aluminum Factory in North Liberty. The tour was con, ducted by Lion David Spellman, personnel director at Wells. A guest on the tour was Ted Dudec k, owner of the Dudeck's Country Restaurant, where the Lions dinner meetings and board of directors meetings are held regularly. Walkerton OES The line up of ofheers for the meeting of Walkerton Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, heM Tues day evenitng. May 17, had almost one half of their group absent because of illness or end' of school activities. Worthv Matron and Patron, Mr. and Mra. Dom’d Wolfenberger, presided in the east and the foPowi”g pro tern. 1 were thanked: Mrs. Walter Jack REGULAR MEETING NIGHT'S Os The Orville East^rday Legion Post (89 2nd and T/ast Thursday Os Each Month Auxiliary Unit 189 Ist Thursday Os Each Month ——

PUBLIC SALE Am I am moving, I will sell the folio ving ;>ersonal proper y H mile north, then mile west of < rowru.wn (wa dh for “Sale Today" sign*) ar ' SATURDAY, JUNS 4 10:90 AM. Daylight Savin gs 12 cti. ft. Deepfreeze refrigerator with free&F acrose top: 10 eu. ft. <’rosk.(y refrigerator; H piece breakfast set wiJi brown formica top; 5 piece dinette set. grav formica top; b onde dining room drop leaf tabM; b’onde boffet t t 4 (bain; beige swivel rocker; wrought iron chair and foot <ool; maple twin bed complete with doub’e drcMer; mto ch?et} 2 chests of drawers; roll top desk; stiwient desk gray formica top; Iron bed complete; 90” copper colored davenport; tape -try covered swivel rocker; Berklln** rec liner; matmgnny drop kerf c,'mmode table' and magazine basket; 21” TWo'oro’a TV; Cros'ey phono-radio combination; b'ivnde co Tee tabe and nd tables; 2 wrought Iron glass topped '.Mp tairf^t; wrought iron lamp told-; wrought iron corktail table* (set); PI’MT ORGAN; ! wrought Iron glider; wrought Iron ’amps; 3 Ra’ an chairs; R%U m table and 8 Rattan chi’dien’s chai *-; w.-rug ht iron innb'vlla table; 4 fiirmboim k’tchen cha rs; i.ash'- and M rris chair; 2 wooib n dropknf kitch»n tab’es; ho pi’al bi'd a-d in itching twin b *d; invalid comnvxld; o’d murfc Icihin t; n's’amant counter; some nst an rant <• sir s; l«n ' chipping block table; stn’n’css st'ol silverwan* trav; sop kitchen; electric Cory coffd* maker and stove; rr^’a'iriMit able 36” square; 2 ele. h inters; me’al fi’e cab’net; Tbe-’"os ' ri^erntor che^*; can! tables; clean bedding; *be*'ts. spends, etc.; me al bn» m cabinet; whit, metal utility cabinet; black Angus roti*»ere; electric blendi r; dishes; Warm Momi g -twe; ru’ib^r tired wheel barrow; gard «n tools; harvest tab’e a”d hutch; rugs; pots and p-ms; 10-20 new lamp sets and shades; tn iblpi 1 girts with 'iV a”d 50' cords; 5 boxes of snock “j-'.xs; *4 youth cha’ra; 20' extension ladder; 3 2-ft. stcp'add r’; 2 high chairs; hvd garden plow; 4 <-ans fertilizer; e'ectr’c table saw; but Hiring tools: skinning knives; large fim on 6' sta’d; 2 lanterns; d stbi.- bit >ix; fM-vtltl; hundreds of feet of garden hose. S me Antiques. Auctioneer’^ note: Ail of this merrhamTsc Is very good quality compared to the average %a’e. Mr-. C^ok has heen hl the furniture busini-ss for 16 years. She i Cook Bros. Mother. Not Responsibly For Accident.) Terms: CMh [Mrs. Dorothy L. Cook, Owner Auctioneer - Ralph Oiwdello Lunch will be servtd 1’ loue Plymouth 936-3246

son, secretary; Mrs. William Steinwald, treasurer; Newtotn Williams, marshal; Mra. Nelson Walz, organ st; Mrs Maty Bauer, in station of Ruth; Mrs. Edgar Cole, Ln station of Esther; Mrs. Louis Daube, Electa’s station and Miso Audrey Dolph in the station of warder. Mrs. Wolfenberger told of the new Grand Worthy Matron’s theme and plans for the new year. Sho also announced the name chosen by this years matrons and patrons of District 20 is “Roses and Buds." Mrs. Edward Petersen, president of the Pa t Matrons Club, announced the annual picnic of the club will be held Sunday, July 31, at 12:30 noon at the Stuntz Pine Forest Club house near Walkerton, Happy Birthday was sung to Mrs. William Heim Jr., Mrs. Danny Dipert and Robert Candler. ' Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. Robert Lidy, Mrs. Mary Bauer, Mrs. Denslow Doll, Mrs. Jay Downs and Mrs. Wayne Dipert. ’ ^miHDHmrnmKammiiraiiHiiinoiimnnaDnMniMrJ | Specializin’; in Permanent I Waving | t Dfde’s Beauty Salon I Hair Shaping, Coloring & | 1 Styling = | Phone 586-3644 Operators: DEDE FEJES & JANET GILMER 908 Roosevelt Road Walkerton, Indiana qoaiiOinnmm::wHi'""'nmniiiiimaunumiii<vmjMßCg

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