The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 December 1966 — Page 9

□——— - — □ DEATHS □ Mr*. Hazel B. Luke Mrs. Hazel Broun Luke, 70, of 903 Ohio St., Walkerton, died at 6:15 pan. Monday after a three months Illness. She was bom in Summitville, Indiana. on Nov. 26, 1896, to John and Stella Brown. She was a graduate of Summitville High School, DePauw University, Greencastle, did graduate work at the University of Chicago and Indiana University, and taught in Summitville, Anderson and LaPorte High Schools before coming to Walkerton where she taught ten years. Upon retirement, she served several months as librarian in Walkerton. After that, she spent the winter months in the south where she taught school in New Mexico and Florida. She had spent the past few winters in Zephyrhills. Fla., returning to Walkerton for the summer months. She was a member of ^aPorte Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Professional Women s Club, the Walkerton Methodist Church, and several educational societies in this area. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Stella Brown, in Summitville, and two sisters. Mrs. Orville Beeson, Summitville, and Mrs. Floyd Lindley, Marion. Friends may call at the Nusbaum Funeral Home where services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday. (today). The Rev. Harold Williams, pastor of the United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Vinson Memorial Cemetery, Summitville. Graveside wrvices will be held there at 3:30 C. S. T. Emery Flaughrr Emery Flnugher. 73, of Rt. 1, Walkerton, died at 5 00 a.m. Tuesday in Veteran’s Hospital, Fort Wajlk, tlfti r a long illness. He was a farmer. He was born Feb. 19, 1893, in Huntington. On May 18, J 926, he was married in South Bend to Dorothy McDaniel, who survives. Other survivors include three sons, William, Robert and Richard, all of Walkerton: two brothers, Thomas, of Huntington and Lester of Fort Wayne; one sister, Mrs. Ruby But les, of Detroit. Mich.; and eleven grandchildren. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Thursday (today) until n<xin Friday al the Nu.baum Funeral Home. Services will b.- h- Id at 2 (kJ | ni. Friday at the United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Harold Williams, p astor. officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. , 11. Ix-O Teter H. Leo Teter, 67. of Rt. 1, Walkerton, died at 845 am. Thursday in Parkvi.-w Hospital Plymouth. He was born in Illinois on Nov. 27. 1899. and had lived 31 years in his present home. He Was a route salesman for the California Juice Co. On Nov. 22 1930, he marri«-d Hazel Babcock, U’ho survives with a son, Harold, Os Walkerton; two brothers, Cecil in Minnesota, and Donald of

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Mishawaka; and two grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Van Gilder Funeral Home, Plymouth, with Rev. Thomas Rough officiating. Burial was in Memorial Garden. Plymouth. George F. Bigheim George F. Bigheim, 62, of Adams St.. Walkerton, died at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in Osteopathic Hospital. An employee of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, he was born Aug. 15. 1904, in Berlin, 111. On June 30, 1949. in Gary, he married Henrietta Dermien. who survives. Also surviving are a stepson, Gerald Seider, of Bradenton. Fla., and a step-daughter, Mrs. Darlene Pontius of Walkerton. Services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Nusbaum Funeral Home. Walkerton. Rev. Harold Williams, pastor of the United Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Mildred Michalski Mrs. Mildred Michalski, 57, of Knox, was found dead in her car IJ.j miles west of Knox, about 5:20 a.m. Tuesday, November 29, by Ralph Allen. According to authorities, Mrs. Michalski, of route I, Knox, left her home at 5:00 a.m. to drive to her place of employment when she was stricken by a heart attack enroute. Mrs. Ralph Allen heard the motor of a car and noticed one apparently stuck in a snow drift on the road. Mr. Allen, having plowed through the field with a truck, went to the aid of the motorist, got out <>f the truck to tell the driver he would get more help when he noticed that the car was not stuck in the drift but had skidded around facing the opposite direetkin. He opened the door to speak to the driver and found the body slumped over the wheel. The motor was still running but the car was not in gear. The coroner. Rey Braman, pronounced her dead at the scene. Mrs. Michalski was born Aug. 2, 1909, in Knox where she has resided her lifetime. Survivors Include one daughter, Ellen Budka; two sons, Donald of Knox and Wayne of Park Ridge, Illinois; her mother, Uhristena Gappa; one brother. August Gappa; four sisters, Mrs. Robert Chapman, Sylvia Johnson and Gladys Moroni, ill of Knox; and Mrs Margaret U eerie, <>f Walkerton. Funeral services were held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Kenned v-Braman Chap. 1 with Ray Pattcrs<>n. pastoi of Knox Christian Church, officiating. Burial was in C.own Hill Cemetery. Thanks For Your Help In UNICEF Work In N.L UNICEF and the world’s children are de. ply grateful to all the women who gave so graciously of their time to sell UNICEF Christmas cards in the North Liberty Post Office. Thanks is also dur to those who bought cards and calendars. One box of cards will buj’ enough antibiotics to cure five

children of trachoma. Five boxes of cards will provide five months supply of sulfa tablets lor a mother and child health center for use as anti-bac-terial agents. Ti n boxes will provide enough fish to stock three village fishponds for local supply of valu-

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DEC. 8, 1966 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -

able pro»« ms. Twenty boxes will provide a two-week accelerat'd training course for an . k mentary s< hool teacher* Approximately SBO.OO worth of cards and calendars were sold In the name of the One whose birth we celebrate, and the One

who said that if we help '"he least of these.'' w have heir , d Him. it is truly heartening w <n peopi.. give of their time ;nd money to h< Ip with a cauw sj'li as this' Thauks again! The best alibi in the wr-ld Is one you never have to nu

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