The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 12, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 August 1966 — Page 1

Volume 92, Number 12

To Break Ground Sunday FOR NL Baptist Church The nine-month-*.IJ congregation of the First Baptist Church of North Liberty, announces its ground-breaking service at 2:30 this Sunday, August 28th, at the site of its anticipated church building, 400 West Elm Street, North Liberty. Rev. Kenneth Wilhite, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Bremen, will be the main speaker. Rev. Walter J. Claeys, pastor of the new congregation and writer of the “IN THE PASTOR’S STUDY" articles appearing regularly in the Independent-News, extends a warm invitation to the public. Plans Listed For PLJ Walkerton Elementary School The following plans are intended as a guide for the parents and pupils of the Elementary School. Members of the P.T.A. will be present at the school to collect Book Rental and to enroll pupils new to the school that have not already done so by the following schedule: Grades K-6, Wednesday, August 31, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, September 1. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Book rental fees are as follows: Kindergarten. $2.00 Ist, $7.80 2nd, $8.30 3rd, $8.70 sth, $7.05 6th. $7.05 It is urgent that all fees be collected at this time. Also we hope to have all pupils new to the school in any grade enrolled before school opens on September 2, 1966. Kindergarten and first graders new to the school must have the physical examination completed before entering school. Also birth certificates are required for all kindergarten and first grade pupils new to the school. Pupil insurance will be made available to all pupils desiring to purchase such. Details of the plan will be sent home by th*' children at an early date. Grades K-6 will be $2.00. We are requesting kindergarten children that come by bus to come as the busses do in the morning, and those that live in town to come at 12:30. However, remember th.it the kin ler"art< n children will not come until Tuesday, ■September 6th. JP Court New* The past week's Justice of the Peace Court activities included the following: Herbert Gene Himes North Liberty, was arrested and fined $21.25 on a charge of public intoxication. . . Anthony G. Stevens. Walkerton. was charged by the North Liberty Police unth reckless driving and was fined $19.25. Larry O. Brantley was charged with driving left of center by the Walkerton Police. He was fin*^ $19.25. ... Richard D. Croy of South Bend was arrested by Indiana State Police on a muffler violation and paid a fine of $19.25. ' Buell Miller of LaPorte was arrested by North Liberty Police on a charge of public intoxica- 1 tion and paid a fine of $24.25. Tom W. Carr Jr., of North Liberty, was arrested by North Liberty Police on a reckless driv- * ing charge and paid a fin*- of $19.25. „ . I The man who allows himself to be backed up against a wall seldom finds away around it.

Married Saturday In South Bend WE E * ‘ lisp* -

Stump - Hosimer White spider mums with gladioli decorated St. John the Baptist Catholic Church for the marriage of Miss Betty Jean Hosimer and Fred M. Stump at 11 a.m. Saturday. Rev. Joseph A. Jacobs, of St. John the Baptist Church, officiated. Mrs. E. FI. Tepe was organist. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hosimer. 1929 N. Olive St., are the parents of the bride. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Stump. Rt. 1. Walkerton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk pcau de sole with an Empire waistlm '. The bodice and abovethe-< lb W bell shaped sleeves were of Alencon lace. The hem of the floor-length gown was trimmed in tin l ire. A cape of silk peau de soie billowed into a chapel train in back. Her tiered veil of French silk illusion was held by a plateau ciown of lace and silk peau de soie petals trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of butter: Iv orchids and stephanotis with trailing ivy. Miss Barbara Crowe, was maid of honor and Miss Jean Martin bridesmaid. Their fl, sirlength gowns featured Empire waistlines. The bodices were of avocado green re-embroidered lace, with elbow length sleeves. The neck lines were scoop in front and square in back. A train of avocado green was attached to the top of the squa’e back. The skirts were of ice velloW silk organza, and the headpiece, ice yellow silk organza leaf bows with a double layer of silk illusion. They carried cascade bouquets of pale yellow’ camellias with green ivy. E. T. Hibbs was best man; Clarke Dippell of Omaha. Neb., was groomsman. Nelson Miller. South Bend, and Gary Olinger. Hunting n. Ind., were ushers.

WALKERTON, INDIANA AUGUST 25, 1966

The bride's mother wore a willow green silk crepe semi-fitted dress with a cowl neckline and darker green accessories. The mother of the bridegroom chose an aqua shantung suit with white accessories. Both mothers wore pale yellow roses. . A reception was held in the Lake Room of Howard Johnson Motel. A wedding breakfast was served in Rocky's Restaurant. After a wedding trip to the northern states and Canada, the couple will reside at 3213*2 Mishawaka Ave. The bride was graduated from Central High School and Ball State University, Muncie, where she received her Bachelor of ’ Science degree. She is a mem- ' her of Sigma Sigma Sigma, na- ’ tional social sorority. The bridegroom was graduated from Tyner High School, T\ner, and Indiana State University, where he received his bachelor's degree, i He is a member of Theta Chi, ■ national social fraternity. I , i John Glenn To P’ay In Jamboree Next Tuesday John Glenn high school will participate in a football jamboree at 7:30 p.m. August 30, at Rolling Prairie high school. South Central. Rolling Prairie, and North' Judson will be the other teams involved in the football-O-rama. Each team will play only two quarters with John Glenn being matched against North Judson and South Central. Student bus will leave from the Tyner school at 6:15 p.m. and from the John Glenn high school at 6:30 p.m. Admission at the game will be 50c for students and SI.OO for adults. Students using the bus will pay the bus driver ten cents for transportation. Watch out when it's dark out

PLJ School Corp. Bus Schedule For Area The bus schedule for Polk-Lin-coln-Johnson School Corporation for the 1966-67 school year will deliver students to their respective schools by 8:00 a.m. The early pick-ups for the larger routes will be around 7:00 a.m. Under normal driving conditions, no routes are longer than sixty minutes from home to school. The shuttle service will pick up Walkerton 7th and Bth gradstudents at the Walkerton elementary school at 8:05 a.m. for delivery to the junior high school at 8:20 a.m. Kindergarten and grades 9 through 12 will leave Tyner at 8:05 a.m. for delivery to the elementary and high school at 8:20 a.m. Afternoon return service will deliver students for a 3:34 p.m. dismissal. The first day of school for kindergarten students will be Tuesday, September 6. Parents may pick up the morning kindergarten students at 10:45 a.m. and afternoon students at 2:30 p.m. All Walkerton kindergarten students will attend the afternoon session until otherwise notified. Patrons who have additional questions concerning the transportation program, should call their bus driver, routes are unchanged from last year, or call the principal’s office. PINE CREEK CHURCH TO PRESENT COMEDY The Pine Creek Church of the Brethren Youth Fellowship will present the 3-Act Comedy, “Holy Smoke” Thursday and Friday, August 25 and 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the old Lakeville High School. The cast of characters includes Judy Holt, Jeri Dolph, Ellen Baughman, Mary Holt, Dan Miller, Jay Hepler, Phil Reed and Neil Baughman. The public is invited. AUCTION A RUMMAGE SALE Benefit Community Auction and Rummage Sale at the North Liberty Com munit y Building, Saturday, August 27. beginning at 10:30 a.m. a2sp

Georgs Williams Family Named Winners Os Firs’ Week End Trip 1 n .!* J - * 1 Jy. •

Air. and Airs. George Williams and three children, will have a free week end trip coming to them as the winners of the first Fun-Filled Week End Trip to one of seven Albert-Pick hotels or motels in the midwest. They wen* the winners of the first drawing after 16 preliminary winners had been selected at the 16 participating merchants in this area. Their name was submitted at Jacob Drug Store. The Williams family has up to six months to take the trip to

Ten Cents Per Copy

Dr. Manlove To Speak To PLJ Faculty Dr. Donald Manlove. Professor of Education at Indiana University will deliver a keynote address to the Polk-Lincoln-John-son Faculty to conclude the preschool orientation program Thursday, September 1. Dr. Manlove completed his BS and MS degrees at Purdue University in 1929 and 1919. attended gradual*' school at Ball State University, and completed his Ed. Dat Indiana University in 1959. He is the co-author of Flexible Scheduling for High Schools, and । has published numerous articles in education journals. He has । been an educational consultant throughout the state and nation, and also foreign countries. He is the chairman of the State Committee of the North Central Accrediting Association, and he is coordinator and field director of . the Indiana Principals’ Association. Following graduation from Purdue University in 1939, Dr. Manlove taught English and । Physical Education for eight years, spent four years in ths । U. S. Air Force, and was high school principal in Richmond. In- । diana for eight years. He has been associate professor and professor of education at Indiana University since 1959. He will speak to the faculty concerning the challenges of education today. * -K. —C • NOTICE 1 The Walkerton License Bralcl* will be closed Saturday, Sept. 3, ' and Monday, Sept. 5. i ‘ INOT I C E Walkerton Chapter Order of the Eastern Star will resume their meetings on Sept. 6 at 8 p. m. A special election will be held. i i POSITIVE THINKING Age is no hur Ue for the man who plans for the future, rather > than living in the past.

an» oi the locations they prefer. The trip, good for five people, । will include their three children, Mark 11, inot picturedi; Vicki, 10; and Sherri. 6. New winners wall be chosen each week for a period of ten weeks. There is nothing to buy, nothing to write other than your name and address at any of the participating merchants. A prehminary drawing in the 16 businesses thins it down to the final drawing from which the eventual winner is chosen.