The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1967 — Page 8

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — MARCH 2, 1967

8

■s.. -»w_*rT— .. A —1 PUocaßNewsi North Liberty

The Arthur Bailey family of G shen and then --n Chalk* wh<> naently return'd from B< i - len. Germany in Mtvke there, visited with Mi> Esther Hannan Sundav. Sunday evening supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Walter Worthington were Mi and Mrs. GiiaTJ Kaufman and s n f Lakeville. Mr. and Mrs Steve Rudynski and family and Mrs. Stella Ulrich visited Mr. and Mrs. K< nneth I’lnch in South Bend on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willard N iragon and family of Walk' rt n wire Sunday astern n visitors <,f Mr. and Mrs. John B< run and family. Mr. and Mrs Richard Smith and family of Elkhart w< re Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. B< rt Rudynski of family. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rudynski and family were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Russ, n Frazier of South B< nd were Sunday evening guests in the Bert Rudynski home. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs Walter Ross recently entertained in her home in honor of the eleventh birthday of her daughter. Colleen. Guest present were: Angela Balsley, Dianne Spiinginan, Lori Wolffran. Connie Bal'ley. Michelle Hamilton, and K ren Lea veil. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. 3 □ BIKTHS D □ Mr and Mrs. Maurice Arnett, 504 King St.. North Liberty, a son. Feb. 21 in Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Payne, N< rth Liberty, a son. Feb. 22 in Memorial Hospital. * A s. n on February 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Fielden Hunt of Grovcrtown in the E Street Division hospital LaPorte. LaP - hl-ufb. Tua. □—— — . q HOSPITAL NEWS D- “ □ E Street Division Hospital, William Snyder. North Liberty: Pe g. r W .lff Walkerton. Pine Ijtke Division Hospital Mrs. Rose Devereaux. Mrs. Elb< Hun. ss. Mrs. Betty J. Riel s .Ji of Walkerton. > kc Memorial Hospital A' Ann H«rxw. Walkerton. R unbow News I th' regular meeting 6f W; . i Assembly. a;64, On Rainbow for Girls, Monday ing the charter wa> dr;. i m'-monal for past "P* iM-rt Lidy," <f the local* ass o.ny and a member of the Grand Organizer of Rainbow for Girls in Indiana, district No. 1. Mis- Linda Thornburg, Worthy Advisor reported that th*- heart Fund Drive, sponsored by the local Assembly < n Sunday afternoon, netted 1123 50 at wha h time members of the a -emhly called d, a t< door -VI a^k for donations. The profit the Lx d assembly made on this project were only points for services rendered by the memb< rship Miss Thorn burg remind<-d the girl- that all candy u<r< to b. n^poited and money turned in at the March 13 meeting The next rm . ting March 13 two randidab Mis Trrrv Kincaid. and Mi-- Nancy Jack n Wil) b« initial d into th- rd- r Sever d girls who off. o-d udl S'rve f r p n’- A the fn"-d Methodist Church annual Chi ken Pie Supper (dated ! ,r March 8. The kcal Assembly will be

represent'd at the Union Mills Rainbow Assembly meeting on Maith II when one of their memb.is will be honored due to her appointment as Ambaaaadnre of Goodwill. Mrs. Alfred Drews, Mother Advis r pit sided in the east with Worthy Advisor, Miss Thornburg. Hawaiian Holiday Fer Business Women Th. Hawaiian theme was used on table decor, menu and program for the dinner meeting of the Walk.-rton Business and Pi - session d Women’s Club, Thursday. Feb. 23. at Hells Dirrtng room. Each of the 38 ladies present receiv-d a lei and a flower for her hair. Mrs. Charles W'S'lev, president greeted the group and presented vice president, Mrs. George Meyers who read two poems. < ne of whit h concerned th. filling out of tax forms. Guests introduced were; Mrs. Orville Klinedmst. Mrs. James Merser. Miss Wanda Lowery and Mrs. Fred Porter Jr. The latter two were accepted as new members. Mrs. Meyers contributed to the birthday pig. Mrs. Roger Kelly received the d«x>r prize. Contest winners were Mrs. Stanley Hostel tier and Mrs. Charles High. Winners in a Hulu dance performance, first prize to Mrs. Robert Flaugher. acclaimed the very best. Trailing a bit, but who were given prizes were; Mrs. Bill Baker, Mrs. Nelson Walz and Mrs. Newton Williams. Hostesses for the cleverly planned evening were; Miss Mary Ann Frame. Mrs. Micheal M"llenhauer. Mrs. Jack Rizek, Mrs. Kenneth Klinedinst, Mrs. Richard Mastennan and Miss Jannise Downs. Leader Deg School Subject At KL Lions Meeting The Lions Club or Koontz Like held its Feb dinner meeting. Feb 15. at the Dudecks Restauraunt in North Liberty. Li< n Frank Atkisson. program chairman of the month introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Carl Masters, of Monterey. Ind. Mr. Masters, president of his home t< wn Lions Club, gave an interesting and informative talk on the Lions Leader Dog program He showed colored movies of the Ix'ader Dog School locatedßochester, Michigan. He explained the school Ifalna the d"g> t >»f >re they are assignI ed L' a blind per.*>n. who has br-n hous'd for several weeks wth the dog assigned to them, before releasing the dog to hi? companion and to be taken to the persons home. Club president George Kostin announc'd that the Koontz Lake Club has adopted the Leader Dor project and Mr, Atki*son will be the project chairman. The club has aln adv received 5 pup-pi-s to b<- cared for until they are one year old. They will then be shipped to the School for training. Any one knowing a blind pen- >n who nc< ds a lx* id^r D>g should contact this c lub. The highlight of the speakers talk was h"W he became interested a year ago in this project and Mp nt < V'ial days at the -'h'- l in Mr hi> in learning and »M <-:ng for fiinis< If tin w onderful aid th< d< ► ui< to blind p ( t- ma. Mr K< 'in »1-» announced that til' dub hat! j .ined District 25A « Blood Bank pr jrct and «1 p !!■ I Lion Ik n Do-rim ki as the clubs thairnmn

□ - 0 DEATHS □ □ Mrw. Yrhna M. Swett Mis, Velma M Swett, 62. 1616 Southeast Drive, South Bend died Monday. February 27 at 315 p.m. in Memorial hospital. She had been ill the past year and a half. She was born in C' 11 o Gordo, Illinois, Dec-embci 18, 1904 and was married March 28, 1923 to Cletus E. Swett of South Bend. She had lived in South B«nd 21 years coming from Chicago. Surviving are her husband, two sons. Cletus Eugene and Lawrence Richard Swett both of Chicago, six grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Eber Burch. New Carlisle and Mrs. Robert Hostetler, Walkerton; three brothers, James Lawrence, LaMirada, Calif., David Lawrence and Garland Lawrence, Walkerton. Friends may call at the Forest G. Hay <4- Son Funeral Home. 1201 South Michigan St.. South Bend. Services will be held at 300 p.m. today tThursdayi with the Rev. John A Rawlings pastor of the Grace Methodist Church officiating. She was a member of the Grace M' thodist Church and z 3 Order so Eastern Star. South Bend. Michael F. Chadwell Michael F. Chadwell. 86 < f Rt. 2. Liberty Tr., North Liberty, dn*d at 11 30 p.m. Sunday in the R.N. Nursing Home. T'< arden, after a long illness. He was a retired railroad worker. He was born on Sept. 27. 1880. in St. Joseph County, and lived, here nil of his life. His wife, the former Carrie King, preceded him ki

i' f 7 . * 2^ _ ‘"c'- '! *■■■-'■■ -- . ■; i( . • ,’*) 1919 V s - - - ? 1967 ’Uq/ \\\ x Ar *nitu > — \ Jo f H I ‘ tlr wl* \ a li TRSMWsfcW; FROM CHATEAU THIERRY... TO THE MEKONG DELTA Four generation# of American* have met the highest obligation of citizenship. Today, a fourth generation of war veterans of the twentieth century is being born as gallant American men and women serve their Nation's cause to defend the ramparts rs freedom aga ist the forces of a godless ideology. The American Legion — founded M. ’cti 15 17, 1919, as an organization of war veterans dedicated to continued service to Gt d and Country SALUTES THE MEN AND WOMEN OF OUR ARMED FORCES IN THEIR QUEST FOR AN HONORABLE WORLD PEACE. On its 46th B 'thday. we S ’-LUTE THE AMERICAN LEGION—a fratornitv of service, dedicated to Vie betterment of community, state, and Nation. American Legion Post 189 American Legion Post 365

death. Surviving nre a sister, Nora Bell Singleton of North Liberty; three nephews, Ralph. Chai les and Raymond Singleton, all of North Liberty , and a nie< e, Mrs. Silvia Lauderback of Walkerton. Funeral services were held it 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Pifimer Funeral Home. Rev. Thomas Frost, pastor of the North Libert Methodist chur< h officiated with the burial in the Eaatlawn cemetery. OatlGr Beagle,; Claude Beagles, S 3, of 22 < E Carro Street, Phinouth, died at 11 p.m. last Wednesday at his home. He was a retired farmer. He was born Jan. 5, 1884 in I’oik township to Robert and Mary Jane Glass Beagles and lived all of his life in the Tyner community until moving to Plymouth six months ago. His wife, Eva Gerard whom he married Feb. 8, 1901, died Dec 18 1965. Survivors include two daughters. Miss Loretta B'-agb and Mrs. Claudia Heck both of Plymouth; two sons. Raymond of Walkerton and Floyd of ('e arwater, Hi.; one sister Mrs Hazel Ruff of South Bend; four grandchildren and two greater mdchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. (CSTi in thVan Gilder Funeral Home in Plymouth Rev. Dwight McClure officiated with burial in Tyner Cemetery. ON THE SKIDS When a man’s honesty and integrity break down ho can find no place to get spare parts.

Receives Eagle Scout Award Mt and M>s. Alfred Drews, RR3, Plymouth, att-nded a very special meeting M- nday evening, Feb. 27. in the Prince of Peace Church of the Brethren. South B< nd. when their grandson Steven Smith, of Boy Scout Troop #477 received the Eagle Scout award St even. 14 years of age is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, 17136 Auten Rd , Granger, Indiana. Steven wis a cub scout for three years and received the Wcbelos badge of graduation to the Boy S<outs. A member of the troop for three years, he has M-rvid as a den chief, assistant patrol leader then patrol leader, quartermaster and assistant patrol leader. He is also a brotherhood number of the Order or Arrow, the honor campers fraternity, and had been se|ecte<| as one of the representative'- of the Tri-Vai lev Scout Council at the World Jamboree < f Scouting t<> b< h'dd August 1 through the 9th in Idaho. Smith is a freshman at Clay Sihool in South B< nd has played in the Orchestra and also has played on the freshmen football team. Young Steven has almost earned the money necessary for his trip to Idaho. With the determination he has shown, his • »ut master feels sure he will make the goal set. The prim e of Peace Church of the Brethren sponsors the Boy Scout group. Free advice e- nies easy, but people are will ng to pay for the kind they «xpct to follow.