The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 7, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 21 July 1966 — Page 3

LOCAKg S ' r wo Walkerton Sunday evening callers of Mr. id Mrs. Eugene Skinner were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Palmiter and Mrs. Floyd Heihn of South Bend. Miss Mildred McKesson was a euest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip 1.. nder of Sawyer, Michigan on Sunday. Last Wednesday during the i in storm, five cows, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kemp, were Stuck by hghtning and died in intly. Bob Kaercher, ABE Airman, is 1. .me on leave from USS WASP ( VS 18 for six days. He returns t . the WASP in Boston, South Annex. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erville Kaercher. Mrs. David Mellin and son. Bobby and daughter. Susan, spent .. veral days last week with Mr. , nd Mr« Edwin Penick at their i ttage at Hamilton Lake near Angola. Twenty members of the junior । hoir of the United Methodist church motored to the home of Pr. and Mrs. John Guttman in Wakarusa for a splash party and wiener roast last Wednesday evening. Mrs. James Capek, Mrs. James Verkier and Mrs. Bertha L’rbin accompanied them.

SB B^ik' M B^ Jhe store IhaS cares...about you! \ New Red gjiy JI i Potatoes Kir 10 59 A&P Caret . . • t About You! A&P Giant Size Canned Coffee Tide 2 lb. can $439 afc 1 65 Regularly 39c—Save 10c Wheaties OF^HAMPIONS , ^ 1 - 29° Reg. 39c—Save 10c Hawaiian Punch 29® Regularly 2/43c—Save 13c on 2 Snider's Catsup S ,4 b r 15® Jane Parker—FßESH Spanish Bar Cake <ach 39® Our Finest Quality! A&P Instant Coffee '°« 99 c I MI Special Low Price! Ann Page Corn-Oil Margarine 5 mb. OO C pkg»- JF These Prices Effective Thru July 23, 1966. ___

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grote i > turned from a three weeks trip through the middle western states ana spent a week visiting her mother in Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Christine Shirley of Franklin, Indiana, has been visiting relatives and friends in Walkerton the past week. She has been the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller. Mrs. Hazel Barden and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harney of Mishawaka returned last Thursday from a two weeks vacation in Ormond Beach. Florida, where they visited Mr. Harneys sister, Mr. and Mrs, Duane Kollar and family, Mr. and Mis. James Capek and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald. and Mr. and Mrs. John Wolff and family enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff and family in South Bend. Mrs. Myrtle Northam had as house guests for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northam of Los Angeles, California. They left for home Saturday. Last Sunday they all went to visit a sister-in-law of Myrtle’s near Noblesville who is now in a nursing home. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin returned from a weeks visit with his sister and family, Mr. a; 1 Mrs. P. E. Brummit in Den\< •, Colorado. They were accompany d there by Mr. Martin’s neph< w and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schultz from Omaho, Nebraska.

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burch were Mrs. Ernest Zahrn, Mrs. Zoa Brown of Crumstown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ryan of Rockford. 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urbin. Mr. ana Mrs. Leigh Roy Hahn Sr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hostetler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swihart and family of Plymouth spent from Friday to Sunday at the Wisconsin Dells. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Naragon and family returned last week from a ten day vacation thru Northern Michigan. They stopped in Bellaire, Michigan and visited their grandmother, Mrs. Neva Sheneman and other relatives then went to Saute Saint Marie and on to Canada. Enroute home they spent several days with Mr. Naragon’s brother, Wilbur Naragon and family, in Wausaukee, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. John Chamness of Winamac and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Miller of Milford spent last Thursday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cochran and son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Cochran. Barbara Jean Wilson a student of John Glenn High School, and Jeana Gjemre of the OregonDavis High School, are among 88 high schol journalists from St. Joseph County attending Ball State University’s first annual High School Journalism Workshop. They are participating in

Politics aside...one of the biggest differences between her life and yours is low cost electric power

Ling Su would love to wash and dry her clothes automatically, keep her food fresh in a refrigerator and relax at night with TV. Instead of building a fire at dawn to heat and cook, she’d like to flick a thermostat and heat her morning rice and tea automatically. You have many daily tasks in common with the 700 million Ling Su’s of the world . . • except that you live in America, where investor ownership provides the most plentiful and economical supply of electric power in the world.

NOTHING YOU CAN BUY GIVES YOU MOKE VALUE EEK DOLLAR THAN YOUR UTILITY SERVICA gßSi|i|BE%^ »*»*♦***»**^^**>*»*•* ****.**•«'.* «»*^yoO^^Cf • *•*•/**joj '•^^^^^C*'*'*' ***' ''^***'*' • ' **>B^ jffaaj - wSKRmMBHhI ?7t. m

July 21, 1966 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -

the Yearbook Workshop, which is Riley, Kansas, is spending a two being held July 17-30. weeks leave with his. parents and Pvt. Larry Barden of Fort (Continued on page four) makes the difference! CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS Pay off all your old bills now. We'll help you by providing a fast, friendly loan. Select the amount of money and the payment from the chart below and stop In or phone us. Yes, cash makes the difference! REPRESENTATIVE PAYMENT SCHEDULES CASH YOU RECEIVE 1 PAY'T. FOR 25 MOS. I FOR 30 MOS. FOd 36 sl9 $344,54 - - $24 $443,93 $511,89 $586.96 $29 $544,95 ' $629.46 $722.83 S3B $728.50 $842,79 $968^1 LOANS TO SI,OOO /T7\ FIRST FINANCE CORPORATION 618 Roosevelt Rd. Phone 586-3129

a NIPSCO fMortharn Indian* Public Servico Company symbol of service in nipscoland

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