The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 4, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1967 — Page 5

□L" ( O|( e O' North Liberty

Cathy Dixon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Smith and family at London, Kentucky. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Koufman of Lakeville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worthington. Mr. John Oberly was recently elected Vice President of the State Laymens organization of the First Breth’-en church. Lt. Dickie W. Dixon, who has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon, of North Liberty, has been assigned to duty at Fort Campbell, Kentucy. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thayer of LaPaz. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stoneburner of Walkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sheneman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Teter in Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cooper of North Liberty, have returned from a trip to Winchester, Tenn., where they spent a week with Mrs. Cooper’s sister, Laura Cooper will stay in Tenn., to attend school there for a year, and she will also tour Washington D. C. in October. NORTH LIBERTY 11. SC HOOL ( LASS OF 1902 CELEBRATES Mrs. Sophia Nottingham entertained six members of her class, June 14. at the home of her sister Mrs. Walter Slattery. Those present were Miss Anna Steele, New Carlisle, Miss Belle Smith, Mishawaka, Mrs. Edith Crater Taylor, North Vernon, Ind., Mr. Clayton Gabel of Rock Island. 111., and Mrs. Ruth Long Surface and Sophia Albright Nottingham both of North Liberty. This class was the 3rd graduating from the North Liberty High School, and their 65th anniversary. They have enjoyed many get togethers and keep in close touch with each other All are in their 80’s the youngest being 82. Clayton Gabel, president of the Class, presided at the luncheon table, cutting and serving the (la s cake, which was in the form of an open book beautifully decorated with the class colors, purple and cream and contained the names of all the class members. During the luncheon, Mr. Taylor of North Veron. Ind. composed and read a poem entitled, '■Memories'’, and also took pictures of the < lass. The enjoyable occasion ended all too soon and the parting of ways. No good byes were said, just "Au Revoir ”, two shall meet again i. Memories As pioneers in a new field We started out with vigor. Knowing full well our course would yield Advantages far bigger. Friendships at school were very close With kindly understanding, But now we are far less verbose And truly less demanding. Sonic joumyed wide, some traveled far, While others chose to remain, But best of all we left no mar And not a sign of a stain. But Father Time k t ps n arching on, And what was . it ■ rb vi n Is now reduced, tlr u h -■ m - what wan To just an agin ■ seven. So b t us all j. in in a to. 4 To th se of us till p* . sent. And strive to d > m uttr >ne -t To make the d neo t; ; mt. IKI \D\ ISO!A r ' !.'D MEI IIN I K Ihlb The pi evi IC Advisory B< aid r < ir r D • J hn Gb nn Hr h S h 1 DCE o •- ticipating busim will I t - rm ht (Thmsd.o । at th Hr h School Building at 710;> ir All businesses are a led t h v tie ir representative present it this time.

Delores Matzos Indianapolis visited Mrs. Stella Ulrich, Saturday evening. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mamerow were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of South Bend. Mrs. Ethel Oberly and Mr. and Mrs. John Oberly of Wyatt and Chuck Oberly of Bloomington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mamerow. Nathan Clark has returned to his home in Lake Hauafu City, Arizona after spending the school term with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark. Nancy Price of Casa Grande, Arizona arrived Tuesday to spend the summer with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Arno Reed, other relatives and friends. Mrs. William Kurzhal and granddaughter Kathy recently visitd Mrs. Nellie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tnylor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kurzhal. Mrs. Kenneth Murphy, Mrs. Alice Blending and Mrs. Claude Sheneman attnded a stork shower for Mrs. Roger Kelly of near Walkerton at the home of Mrs. Claude Grenert. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dutcher were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers of Mishawaka. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Claxton and children of Mishawaka, Miss Pamela Dutcher and Mitchell Malstaff of Walkerton

IF ■ - * ' H it Ri jl; 4 IB*/ > Top left; Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe. Foreground; Chevrolet Impala Spoil Sedan. Top right; Camaro Sport Coupe. Only Chevrolet offers

The roomiest cor in America The results of the Automotive News roominess study: Chevrolet is the roomiest car made in America! Combine all that spaco with Chevrolet's good looks and low price, and it's easy to see why Chevrolet remains the number one choice. The best volue in its class Chevy 11, naturally. You can spot the quality in the deep Magic-Mirror finish, the rugged all-vinyl upholstery nr i the flush-and-dry rocker panels. We put more into Cne y 11, so it will cost you less to keep up. The lowest, widest sportster at its price If you think Can t t its price, you re right. Fact is, Ca ' ro stands wi ar and

Chovr^’ fs built in advantages arc anrthcr reason you get r r, /a f 3 pii £ 3 t. d i . . < L SwJ to*..JI — * — —’— — - ^jli^ M- £ POWELL-MA^ CHEVROLET COMFAHY, Inc. ' Phone 586-3119 301 Roosevelt Road Walkerton,. Ind.

Mrs. Robert Huff and daughter of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and daughter of Fish Lake were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amo Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Snyder has returned from a nine day fishing trip to Nevis, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moon and daughter of South Bend were SunJax evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Balsby and family, K. L. Lions Club To Otter Free Swim Lessons Koi ntz L ike Lions announces that it will again sponsor the Ibd Cross Water Safety Program this summer as a community serviie project, and in conjunction with the Starke Countv Red Cross. Lions Water Safety Chairman Arthur Borrelli, Jr., ann unees courses at Koontz Lake will tie offered tree of charge, in swimming from beginners through Life-Savings, and ar. evening adult class. Two 2-Week sessions have necn planned beginning June 26 and July 17. Instruction is conducted by American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Miss Elizabeth Marshall, authorized at the 1966 National Aquatic School. Purdue University’s Camp Limberlost of LaGrange, Indiana. Registration for the first sessii n will be this Saturday, June 24. from 1 to 4 pm. at the John Marshall residence located East of Carl Stanley’s Boat House on Circle Drive, Koontz Lake. Classes will start at 9 am. and will be scheduled throughout the day at registration time this Saturday. Koontz Lake Lions President George Lamphere encourages anyone interested in water safety and swimming to participate in

JUNE 22, 1967 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS —

this program that is open to the Like Area and surrounding communities. He stressed that parents must accompany their children for registration. County Line Club Meets With Mrs. Burnside Mrs. Wilder Burnside entertained the County Line Club in h< r home Monday evening. Jun" 12. Assisting her w< r» Mrs. Delbert Kline and Mrs. Edna Wolfe. Mr's. Enville Kaercher conducted the business meeting and introduced as a guest. Mrs. Claude Grenert of Teegarden. Door prizes were received by Mrs. Edward Pogodzinski and Mrs. Harold Hostetler. Winners at game contests were Mrs. Kaercher, Mrs. Calvin Kronk, Mrs. Phillip Waldron Jr. and Mrs. Hostetler. Happy birthday was sung to Mrs. Kline. The next meeting will be a picnic at Stuntz Pine Forest in September. There are substitutes in some lines, but none for- practice.

— Z ■OPHF 12 for green forage all summer! Itl.'blH'J YOU’LL NEED IT! Charles T. Daube i"W Phone 586-2063 | Walkerton, Ind.

lower. And those good-looking dimensions QiV® yo» the closest thing yet to sports-car response.

Bible School In - ' New Building Bible School The twenty-month old First Baptist Church of North Liberty, 407 W. Elm, will offer the first Vacation Bibb' School of its history June 26-30, 9.30 - 11 Lj n.m. A professional Vacation Bible School Director. Mrs. Joe Day, has been engaged for the week. Characterizing her work are gospel magic, music, and scene-o-felts. The Bli b -centered sch' ol is op.n to the young people of the community from four years of age through high school. To register or to secure transportation interest' d per-ns mav call 65683 IL A kick-off parade will begin at the new church building at 9:30 this Saturday. June 21: young people and children are invited to participate. All adults and particular!’ students' parents may attend ths. closing demon-trati' n program will be givn on Fridav. June 30 at 7:30.