The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 8, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1967 — Page 6

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — .HT.Y 20. 196

6

J- - □ DEATHS 2-- - □ Earl (Kat’s) Kennedy «Mrl <R. । Kennedy, 66 of ''675 }*j. :<t R ad. North Libit v died at 730 p.m. Sunday ■ his horn . alter a five-month Iness. Ht was a caipenter. He was bon Oct. 17. 1900, in Bratton. Ky. and lived heie foi ’’2 years, ( liming from N< rth audson. On Dec. 26. 1939. in < wix h> married Evince Jolitz. who suim\i . at ng with his -tepfatl.i • Lawrence Elzey of <’ vm;L< n Ky.: a daughter, Miss 13- mta J at hi mu : a >isMrs ban Al Halalrin of ■ or’hlakt EL -■ rvi i s w< at 1:30 p.m. 'V.dm s lay in th E dmer Funer- .। hi m< Noith Libi 'tv. 15 v. uh - I . 1 ’att ei >' >n. mini.'’ei t ’hi Fi <! Meth dist Chun h. O’, higan City, offn :.i’ing. Bmi- । wa in Highland Cemetery, North Judson. He was a member f North Judson Masonic Lodge 4 s, and North Liberty Order of Fistern Star 290. Masonic me- । ria i services were held at . ■<। i m. Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Roue xfrs. Martha E. Rowe. 60. of 'i 2. North Liberty, died sudd -I iy at 8:30 a.m. Sunday in her nome of an apparent heart ttack. She was born Oct. 4. . ”06 in Marshall County and

a 1 ; ship to 1 United . E BBilil 1 ... and ge‘ the maximum 41 ] Exchange Bldg. J benefits of terminal marking. Union Stockyards Whether you've got qualI ivy cattie and hogs, or odd- CALL COLLECT i lots of cows, buffs, sows and , qi o nj* j Q Q 4 ’ feedlot cleanups, United will AC .51Z-ZO4-.5 Jl4 i got you the maximum price. "We've Always Got ’ Call us COLLECT for informa- The p ens R eady j" • tion to help time livestock 1 marketing to your advantage. i Ship one load to UNITED — and you’ll : know all commission companies aren't alike!

■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■■■!■■■■ .• “In The Pastor's aaa!l|Bg||E “ • stud >” : DOWN I TIME ■»: ■hHHBhHBBHK. ■ « ■ • Walter J. Claevs, 8.A., B.D. B ■ • Pastor, First Baptist Church s * North Liberty • Phone 656-5344 I g si; ‘ ' 1 rm c! in works on the broken machine, ■ ' .- ■.. . Hi st- nds. waiting. He does not pro- h * d ni th : H> s-• ' then b.t is just killing time. He g * > ■h 5 ' t ' ■ v 5- “di>wn time.” , ■ The are on down time, g ® H 11 ;v mJ bil you that the y arc saved--- _ • ' ■ tC! ; i 1 tie p’.tee and all the blessing of c I „ F * : ' o i - iidd< n. They j • i ■ ’ j. ■ V/. ; m . r rii< ii nnH hmf a i n r m c .■ n 7 tl nloi.m attend their * > ,i,; 1 ch: The; n< L : .-r piay, never n-ad ® ' 1 ■ ' n ' ’ • p .-.ce ejod's j, . ph-, never talk E3 * K Id nr! hl! : Gd. <1 > ann't 1 11 them fmm E 1 ■ ph 1 ! rG d Dm cannot tell tie m fi-m 13 11 i ‘ lhi । a if tl.e chunh ! 1 tin v re • a . on D.WN TIME. > 4KK&K&IE&KIKIII'EKE

lived here ..’.l her life. On Sept. 1. 192 s in Plymouth, she was mailed t>> Bail Rowe, who suimvi -, ab>ng with four s ns, Gb n A. of Lakeville, Carl G. of Spokane. Wash.. David E. of North Manchester. Ind. and Wayne A.. at home; three daughters. Mis. Elsie M. Herbs- ’• i and Mis. Ruth Schafer, Lu th of Lakeville, and Mrs. Carolyn Snyder of Walkerton; 19 grand- ( hildri n Services were at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Fine Creek Church of the Brethren. North Liberty. R< v. John McCormick, p. 4 r. officiating. Butial was m the Fi ll Cemetery. Lincoln-Liberty Farm Bineau Liberty - Lincoln tv.p. Farm Bui' in held their annual Weiner roast at the Sheneman Grove wth Raymond Nara gon's as hosts. Herman Brinkoff presided at the business meeting. Robert Breneman of the Farm Bureau Agricultural Marketing assc. was the guest speaker. He said that 37 states now have marketing associations, that 4O r 7 of the tomatoe crop in this area is under contract. He also stated that famers cannot price their products without controlling production. He explained the Marketing Rights Bill (Slo9> which has been introduced in Congress. The

need for a bill to protect farmers who join marketing associations, points to some success of the marketing programs. St. Joseph Co. Farm Bureau picnic will be held August 26th at the 4-H Fairgrounds. 4-H Club News The meeting on July 13 was brought to order by the president. Roberta Van Dyke. The pledge to the American Flag was led by Kathy Lazarek and the 4-H pledge was led by Pat West hues. W( then had Health and Safety report given by Sherre Harrison about Summer Safety. The minutes were read by C ndy Huhnke. July 20 will be a W' iner roast and hay ride. Lo al judging will be July 18, all the projects should be in between 12:00 and 12:30, the judging starts at 1:00 p.m. The ( rafts will be judged at tig' 4-H Fair. All crafts should be al the school by noon on the 26th. The Junior Dress Review will be July 26 and the Senior Dress Review will be the 27th. The meeting was then closed by Fat Westhues, we then had recreation and refreshments. Lower Electric Rates In Effect For Walkerton Due to the efforts of the Walkerton Town Council, clerk's office and utility department, the following reduced rates are available to residential customers including farms, churches, cottages and fraternal organizations: Rate per Monthly Use 5.0 c per kilowatt hour for the first 30 kilowatt hours 2.5 c per kilowatt hour for 4.0 c per kilowatt hour for the next 240 kilowatt hours 1.5 c per kilowatt hour for all the next kilowatt hours over 300 kilowatt hours The customer's minimum payment under this rate shall be SI.OO per meter per month. Commercial. industrial and heating rates are also reduced and are on file at the clerk s office. Deaf Man Perfects Tiny Hearing Aid OFFERS FREE MODEL A remarkable tiny hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly ten years. This small device has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and represents a new unusual design idea in a product to restore natural hearing. It was developed especially for those persons who can hear but cant understand. This new hearing instrument p wides "earlevtl" hearing with the wearer picking up speech, ' >unds, television and radio at his ear. Due to the use ( f transistors, the user c< st is extremely low. A true life mtural size replica of the smallest all-in-the-ear hearing aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone while supply lasts. So we suggest you write tor yours now. No obligation whatsoever. Write to A. J. Wilder 809 Steuben St., Waus iu. Wis. 51401. Be (nthusiastit. but don't set a pace you can’t ke< p up with. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr ~ Specializing in Permanent ~ “ Waving X | Deck’s | Beauty Salon f ~ Hair Shaping, (during A “ E Sty I ng E ~ Phone 586-3614 ~ Operators: E DEDE J EH.S E = JAM T BKIJ R £ = X IRC.IN X <.H MI R ~ 908 Roosevelt Road E ~ XXalkerton. Indiana ~

Many View Open Eagse Al Tensers Stale Bank Brandi In Walkerton . V v t ■ r- ■: ft 7.‘ L...- 5; KA*# §*s J a ■ * K iilM

A steady stream of wellwishers and on lookers filed through the Farmers State Bank of Wyatt. Walkerton Branch last Wednesday as the

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Just a sample of the many beautiful floral pieces that were present at the Open House ex

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Man. une door prizes vm • given by the bank and favors were free for everyone. Two

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H I s R< ' urant han lb'd the n< r. . hn. nts as tables and chairs wic set up < n tin- dnvj

Open House for the new banking quarters in Walkerton was held. The beautiful new structure was open from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. for everyone to visit.

press the congratulations and sentiments of many individuals and business of the area.

tabhs enabled everyone to r uster f 1 the duor priz« ' and i 1 cive their favors.

by the drive-In win low. Many t"< |< time 1 > < njoy the coffee, puneh. ice c ream and ok kies at I * c>l n 1 louse.