The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 16, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1966 — Page 7

□ □ DEATHS c □ IK lbert A. Pearse D« Ibert A. Pearse, 86, of 100 N. Main St. ( North Liberty, died at 10:* ' p.m. Monday in Holy Family Hospital, LaPorte. He had bet a ill one year. A retired No h Liberty merchant, he was born Feb. 21, 1880, and lived in th< North Liberty area all his life. He married Maude E. Van Scoik in North Liberty on Jan. 21 1914. She survives with a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Glover, and a grandchild. Friends may call in the Palmer Funeral Home, North Liberty, until 11 n .m. Thursday when the body will be taken to the North Liberty Methodist Church, where friends may c ill from noon until services at 2 p.m. .lev. Thomas Frost, pastr, assisti>d by Rev. Ray Mills, former pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in East lawn Cemetery. Mr. Pearse was a member of the North Liberty Methodist Church. Masonic Rxlge 266. and Chapter 290, Order of Eastern Star. L. Smith Leo L. Smith, 64, of 60128 Mayflower Rd., died at 5 p.m. Friday in St. Joseph's Hospital after an illness of two years. Mr. Smith, born in North Liberty, on April 19, 1903, had lived in St. Joseph County all of his life. He married Ethol Kaser in 1922. She died in 1931. In 1946. he married Agnes Neiswender, who survives. Also surviving are a son. Howard E. of South Bend; three daughter® Mrs. Grace Mason of South Bend, Mrs. Darrell Roush of North Liberty, and Mrs. Laura Barkes of Anniston. Ala.; six grandchildren; a brother, Clarence E. of South Bend, and a sister, Mrs. Grace McClain of Des Moines, lowa. Services were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Forest G. Hay Funeral Heme. Rev. Garry Hesser, assistant pastor of the First Christian Church, officiated. with burial in the Sumption Prairie Cemetery. Voice of the People THANKS To whoever Was responsible for AT LAST seeing to it that the hot lunch schedule for the high school and elementary school was published. Since all other schools make a practice of it, I often wondered why Walkerton didn't. I was told once that the reason was that if the kids read the menu in advance, the hot lunch program would suffer, but I don't believe this is true, as the menu seems to be geared to the •‘likes'' ' of most youngsters. Now they won't have to have the same thing for supper as they did for lunch — tind it has happened! Please k<«ep publishing the menu for BOTH schools, and thanks again. Mrs. Robert King । A reputation as a good spender isn’t worth what it costs. । * 1 I lull 11112 Specializing in Permanent | Waving g Dede s Beauty Salon ■ Hair Shaping, Coloring & | Styling i Phone 586-3644 Operators: , DEDE FEJES & JANET BIGLER E x 908 Roosevelt Road Walkerton, Indiana | ( ^nOKJBi -*jiimn iiiii.Mnnin«MwwoiiioiiiiiiintL^

Walkerton Lions Club CHICKEN BARBECUE SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25 Serving at Noon WALKERTON YOUTH BUILDING

"The Old And The New” Is Fashion Theme The latest in fashions will be shown promptly at 7:30 pm. I hursday night. September 29. when the “Shop Across the Street", of Nappanee, will sponsor the 9th annua! Fashion Show and Card Party for the St. Patrick Women's Club held at the School Hall. Lovely ensembles in dresses, suits and slacks, coats for everyone, will be shown. The store features clothes for the school girl as well as her mother and her grandmother, sportswear as well as clothes for every occasion. Models will be released next week by model chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Malstaff. The Old and the New" carry out the sesquicentennial theme this year with the Pletcher's Village Shop, owners of both stores, providing an early American setting of furnture for the occasion. Also a collection of antique clothes from Boston owned by Richard Pletcher, will be modeled as well as several lovely heirloom selections from local families here in Walkerton. A choice of cords will follow with table prizes provided f< r each table of game players. Many favors and exciting door prizes have been made available, including a $35 gift for a lucky guest. Refreshments will close the program. K of C Wives Meet Under New Officers The Patrician K. C. Wives Club held their first meeting of the fall season with the new president. Mrs. Everett Patnaude, in charge. Other new officers include Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, vicepresident; Mrs. James Lvnch, secretary; Mrs. George Kostin, treasurer. and Mrs. Albert VanWanzeele financial secretary. Mrs. Patnaude opened the meeting with the recitation of the rosary. She announced her committces as follows. Mrs Mayotte Arseneau, welfare; Mrs. Harry Malstaff. publicity; Mrs. I^o Savoie. Mrs. Robert .Loucks and Mrs. Frank Farner, telephone. Th-' group made plans to furnish the K. C. kitchen with a pantry shower at the next meeting. Oct. 17. Members are asked to bring extra pots and pans, utensils, linens etc., from their kitchens. The Club agreed to purchase a linoleum nig and set a day to senib the kitchen. Plans for a card party for the Knights and their wives were dismissed. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Edward Lazarek and Mrs. Zenon Muchowicz who ‘hen conducted a social hour awarding six contest prizes. BETTER HOMES ( LI B TO MEET SEPTEMBER 26TH Ar unusual program will be featured Monday everting. Sept. 26th, at the Walkerton Better Homes Demonstration Club meeting. to be held at the Town Club at 7 30 p.m. Dwight Newman of Chesty's Mink Ranch in Culver, will tell the story of mink, entitled "Kits to Coats". He will have an array of full skins in nil the new and different colors, also he will have modeled finished garments. The Johnson Township Home Demonstration Chib will be special guests and each member is urged to bring a guest. Ib itesses for the social hour following the meeting will be Mrs. Howard Clingenpeel, Mrs. Clyde Stickley. Mrs. Wayne Cover and Mrs. William Zlatoe.

JP Court News Police activity resulted in the following arrests and fines being levit I against drivers who disregarded traffic laws. Richard M. Fisher, of South Bend, was fined $19.25 for speeding 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Ronald L. Northam. Walkert< n. was fined $19.25 on a reckl ss driving charge. Shirley Martin of Hamlet had two violations lodged against h m. One for driving left of center, md reckless driving, which icsulte 1 in damage to his vehicle and d image to roadside sign, paving a fine of $38.50. Two charges were filed against Wesley G. Mead of South Bend, public intoxication and transporting alcoholic beverages by a minor, with fines totaling $60.25. He is servng his sentence in the St. Joseph County jal. William A. Rhodes violated the muffler law by not having his motorcycle equipped with a muffler. and paid a fine of $23.25. Andrew W. Reid, Gary, was ticketed on a reckless driving charge and was fined $1! .25. David Zumbaugh was caught speeding 50 mph in a 30 mph zone and paid $19.25 fine. Jerry Lee Himes was arrested on a charge of public intoxication and paid a fine and costs of $41.25. Jon F. Felix paid $41.25 on a charge of public intoxication. Another speedster, Lloyd L. Cable, was ticketed for speeding 78 mph in a 65 mph zone and fined $19.25. N. U Junior High Elects Four Cheerleaders Cheerleaders elected for the 1966-67 school year forth.- North Liberty Jr. High School are the f< llowing: Jen Lou Neidlinger; Vicki Patinella: Lorraine Marek; and Darla Naragon. Jeri Lou was a returnee from the cheerleader group of last year while the other three girls have been elected for the first time. YORKTOWN CUB TO MEET MONDAY, SEPT. 26 I H Mrs Robert Schaeffer, Walkerton, will be hostess to the Yorktown Home Demonstration Club in her home M< nday evening, September 26. Mrs. Edgar Cole will be co-hostes;.. The program on "Color and Lighting" will he presented by Miss Dixie Fiick, apprentice agent of the St Joseph County Extension office staff. She will highlight her talk with colon^d slides. Mi mbers are to bring items under the heading of "Bring and Brag" to the m- eting. These items will be items of bakery, canning, art. etc. that the members have done in the past year that they are proud of. HOSPITAL NEWS Holy Family, Lal’ortc MrS. Samuel Tenor, Master Michael Sobieck, Walkerton. Starke M<-morlal, Knot Miss Lillian Harrington. Walkerton. BIRTHS Pfc. and Airs. Walter Wood an- the parents of a son, Michael Warren born August 23. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Cochran <>f Walkerton, a daughter, Sept. 16. at Pa-kview hospital, Plymouth. A daughter was born September 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Brown of Walkerton, in Community hospital, LaPorte. I AUTO - LIFE - FIRE I FARM BUREAU! INSURANCE | Fred Bullinger J Phone 586-3339 I x7Ol Monrue Walkerton I

"EPT. 22, 1966 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -

St Joe County Rural Youth On The (in The St. Joe County Rural Youth organization is on the GO' Lana Gardini, county president, says that plans for the year's activities are already started. Things really got going at a leadership school for new officers held at Plymouth on September--14 th. St. Joe county club had seven officers there, Miss Gardini said. State advisors. W. E. Cal 1 well and Howard Crussel from Purdue University, and Estel Callahan. Bill Holmes and Bill Marvel, Indiana Farm Bureau, were on hand to offer edu< itional helps in leadership. They also stressed program planning, parliamentary procedure, publicity, membership unves, and recreation.d needs. Mik<- Jones, Rural Youth St de president from Anderson addressed the group on leadership responsibilities. Attending from St. Joe County were Lana Gardini ,D- nnis Bu.ske,

YOUR BIBLE SPEAKS IN TEN GREAT QUESTIONS By Lewis A. Kraner I Forgotten Riches It is said that a poverty-strick* Scottish widow with a number of starving children accide ly came upon a note for 5.000 pounds sterling, which man years before had b-• n tucked within the pages of her m< her -old Bible which she had acquired as a girl. Her entin family had been starving, with riches within their grasp, onl because the mother had never thought it worthwhile to oj n the Book. Your Bible does contain forgotten riches. 1. By what name are the sacred writings < f the Bible com monly known? Answer: “Jesus saith unto th-m. Did ve never read in THE SCRIPTURES, The stone .vhich th.- builders reject d the same is become the head of the corner'."' Matthew 21:42 2. How were the Scriptures given ' Answer: "All Scripture is gr n by INSPIRATION of God." 2 Timothy 3:16 3. By whom wen- the nun directed who thus spoke for God? Answer: "For the prophecy ca ne not moi l tune by ne will of man: but hols men ol God spake s they were moved BY THE HOLY GHOS3 " 2 P >r 1 21 4. Who. therefore, did the .-peaking through tl ■ men Answer: "God. who at sundry times and i diverse manners spake in tunes past ur o the fat is BY I'Hl PROPHETS." Hebrews 1:1 5. For what purpose were the Ser >turvs ;i\ Answer: "For whatsoever thin; were u lien afon-im. were written for OUR LEARNI -G ' mns 1 ■ I 6. For what is all scripture profital e? , Answer: "All scnpturv is giva bv ins .ution i f -a and is profitable FOR DOCTRIN I, FOR REPROOF FOR CORRECTION FOR INSTRL’I PION I.' RIGHTEOUSNESS." 2 Timothy 3 16 7. What is God called in the Scriptun - ' Answer: "He is the Rock, His work is H-rfect f r oi His ways are judgment A GOD OF Tl: HI and without Iniquity." Deuteronomy 32.4 8. What, therefore, must be the character of Hi» word 1 Answer: "Sanctifv tin in thrni' li Thv truth THY WORD IS TRUTH John 17 17 9. For how long will the word of Gkl endure” Answer: "Heaven .in I earth .-iiall pa. - iuay but MY WORDS SHALL NOT PASS AWAY Matthew 21 15 10 What does G«ml design that His word shall be for us in this trouble-darkened world ? Answer: "Thy word is a LAMP unto my feet, ana i LIGHT unto my path. Psalm 119 105. Further information available through Further Information Available Through Your Friends The Seven&-Day Adventisls P. 0. Bex 33, Walkerton, Indiana

Albertha Bnnkhoff, Louise Rowing, Betty Bowers, Mary Ka Biggs, Roy Gihnere. and j u ^eott. Membership in the st. Josef t Oounty Rural Youth dub is op to ail single young nun and u men, ages IS-28 who care to j< The a-ms of the club are recr- • tional, edu< itional. and conir nity service. Those interested m s cont o t the above named offn , or ‘he county extension office < I'S <Ol NTIH | E " •• - -ss country team extej -I • ed "S undefeated String to > ' S«-p" 15 by winning both ends . t -i double dual meet. Tin- Shan k i unnei b- at N- w < 'arl a o a score of 20-37 and Penn bv 2 i--31. Neil Baughman Was the mu. vidual winner in a time of io Hil Ort. Kevin Shuppert J t, zer and Alan Wenger wert Uurl fifth, -.eventh and foiirt -ci tn spectively in a field of thir \ ru tiers. The in- et was held at Ri inhood. Many Bargains in the Cl -suk

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