The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 52, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 May 1967 — Page 11

J — □ J DEATHS 3 - O Infant Rhine The two-day-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald J. Rhine of 19475 Lucinda St., South Bend, died at 6 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Hospital. Surviving in ddition to the parents, are a t win sister, another sister, Robin Marie, and a brother, Marshall ]„>th at home; the paternal randparents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Rhine of Koontz Lake, Walkerton, and the maternal erandparents, Mr. and Mrs. drover Dean of South Bend. Ar- . mgements were made with the Forest G. Hay Funeral Home, South Bend. Glenn Webb Glenn Webb, 71, of R.R. 1, Walkerton, died in his home at 15 a.m. Tuesday. He had been ,11 for seven years. He was bom August 29, 1895, the son of Orville and Nancy I’ippenger Webb. Mr. Webb was a member of the Walkerton Masonic Lodge, 619 F. and A.M. He was married to Rose Stiles on December 24, 1941 at Plymouth. She survives with a brother, Court Webb of Detroit Lakes, Minn., and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Dot Bollenbaugh of Plymouth and Mrs. Marie Holm of West Salem, 111. Services will be held in the

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Johnson Funeral Home today at 2 p.m. with Rev. John Davis, former pastor of the Tyner E.U.B. church officiating. Burial will be in Tyner cemetery. Masonic rites will be conducted by the Walkerton Lodge at the graveside. Ebner IL O’Blenis Elmer Harold O’Blenis, 60 of Aurora, 111., a South Bend resident until about eight months ago, died at 11:30 p.m. Sunday in the Elgin State Hospital. Elgin, 111., after a month’s illness. He was bom in Indiana on Sept. 23, 1906. He lived most of his lifetime here. He married Minnie LaVine in Logansport on July 10, 1935, and she survives. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ida O’Blenis. of Osceola; a son, Harold of North Liberty; three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Crise and Mrs. Marvin Stamm of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Mrs. Robert Edgell of Knox, Ind.; 11 grandchildren; a great-grand-son; two brothers, Glenn of Toledo, Ohio, and Jerry of Miami Fla., and a sister, Mrs. Ralph Mowiser of Osceola. Services were held at 1:00 p.m. Wednesday. Rev. Robert Edgel Sr. of the Jehovah Wittnesses officiated. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Mishawaka. He was a veteran of World War 11. William V. Emerick William V. Emerick, 55. R.R. 2,

North Liberty, died at 5:55 a.m. in St. Joseph hospital, South Bend on Tuesday, May 23. after a two week illness. He was born on March 25, 1912 in South Bend, He lived in North Liberty for the past 20 years coming there from South Bend. He was married on November 18, 1935 in Inwood, Indiana, to Arlene L. Senff, who survives along with his mother, Mrs. Margaret J. Emerick, three sons, Carl of St. Louis. James of Summerville, Ohio, and William at home. Three daughters, Mrs. Janice Gobble of Niles, Michigan, Mrs. Marilyn Smith of San Francisco, Calif., and Miss Jean Emerick, at home. A brothel Theodore of Fish Lake, a sister, Erma Cox of Niles, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held today, Thursday, at 3:30 in the Palmer Funeral Home, North Liberty with Elder Adam Sarber, Bourbon, officiating. Burial will be in Sumption Prairie Cemetery, South Bend. Name Poppy Poster Winners Five boys and girls will receive checks this week from the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 189, because they gave of their time and talents to enter the annflal Poppy Poster contest this year. In class 2 (grades 7-8-9) Mark Malstaff was Ist winner and Monica Krol won second place. Both are students at St. Patrick School. In class 1, (grades 4-5-6) Theresa Allsop, also a St. Patricks student took first place; Vickie Taylor, second place and Debbie Burch, third place. The Malstaff and Allsop posters will be entered in the district contest. Because of other school activities crowding the students this past month, there were few participating this year.

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MAY 25, 1967

OES Honors Mothers At May Meeting Mothers wore honored Tuesday evening May 16. at the meeting of Walkerton Chapter Order of the Eastern Sta?? The officers under the direction of Worthy Matron and Patron, Mr. and Mrs. James Verkier presented a program of verse and song. Mrs. John McCombs sang a medley of several song* dedicated to Mother as the Conductress’s presented each Mother present with a clever rose lapel pin. Mrs. V.B. Wolfe of Seebring, Florida, a member of the local chapter was present and greeted.

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BY RAY A. NUSBAUM 1 Sentimentalist or not, if \ou ever saw or see the traditional ' service at the shrine of the Unknown Soldier’s tomb in Arling- | ton National Cemetary on Memorial Day. you would have or see moist eyes, quivering lips, a tightening of the throat in reverent silence. I The story behind the story of the Unknown Soldier is drama ; without equal on any stage. It starts with New York Con- I gressman Hamilton Fish introducing a House Joint Resolution I to have an unidentified, killed in action. American soldier re- . turned from France for reinterment at Arlington. The drama continues with Admiral Dewey’s famous Flagship "Olympia” I commissioned to return the body to America with Marine Corp . escort. In story book manner, the drama relates the care with which anonymity was made certain . . how the selection was I made . . how an ordinary American, a Chicago orphan, as a । Sergeant in France was chosen and ordered to walk into a room and place a bouquet of roses on one of four unidentified I caskets . . how Sergeant Younker placed the bouquet and thus । made a selection which he later described as God’s choice. The tomb of the Unknown Soldier is more than a symbol of । sentiment. It is an American voice in whispering humility be- । fore God, giving thanks to the glory of God that we as Americans, can and do respect the honor and memory of our ' departed ones-, soldiers and civilians alike. | RAY A. Nl SBAI M. M SBAI M FUNERAL HOME, Roosevelt I Road and Ohio St. Walkerton, Indiana, Phone 586-3444. ।

THE iNDEPENbfe^T-NEWS

Mrs. Dionists Giftakis pre- * sented the chapter with a kitchen clock, a gift from she and ber husband. Mrs. Verkier announced that the Matrons and Patrons of Dist. 20 would be honor guest at the June 23rd meeting. Roscoe Provence and Mrs. George Ferverda answered the birthday call. Lilacs and tulips decorated the tables for the social hour when refreshments were served by Mrs, Gary Clark, Mrs. Alfred Drews, Mrs. Robert Morrison and Miss Theresa DeVos. Real friends don't point out a man's weakness -they try to strengthen his weak points.

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