The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 9, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1967 — Page 5

Koontz Lake News - Mr. Harry Anderson came home Friday from the Hines Veterans Hospital where he has been a patient for the last two months. Mr. Anderson will return to the hospital on July twenty-eighth where he is scheduled to undergo two more operations in August. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller became the proud parents of a baby daughter born to them on July eighteenth in the E Street Division hospital, LaPorte. The baby, Gayle, has a two year old sister at home. The Young Adult class of the United Missionary enjoyed a swim party at the home of their teacher, Dr. William Carter. Saturday evening, July twentysecond. Mrs. Al Boise and Mr». Ted Feece were in charge of the refreshments. South Bend were Sunday guests and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Richards and family all of South Bnd were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laymen Bennett. On Sunday, approximately fifty persons gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Olson forth Sass reunion. Most 2 REGULAR MEETING = NIGHTS Os The E s Orville Easterday i | Legion Post 189 i $ 2nd and Last Thuntday 2 of Each Month |Auxiliary Unit 188 1 Ist Thursday Os Each Month E

I Learn To Fly Get Your Pilots License This j Summer At The I | STARKE COUNTY AIRPORT J | Sample Lessons 56.00 | I KNOX FLYING SERVICE | I Phone 772-4484 Knox, Indiana I ^B'3 ■ ■ ■ ■ 8 s ■ ■ I B a ■ awhMig

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When God created the universe and the things in it, He pio- B " vided protection for the lowly, slow moving turtle. In modern ■ language, we might even call it a form of social security. E God gave the turtle a shell for his house, a protection against ■ B elements and enemies. The turtle has only to put his neck ■ out to eat. Far, far more important though is the thought that & even the turle MUST stick his neck out to go forward ■ God made the eagle too. The ea»le roams and soars — ■ through spacious skies. Without being told, the eagle inH stinctively builds a home on high mountain peaks. Miles ■ s mean nothing when with strong, undaunted courage the B II eagle flies through and fights storms, snow and wind when B winging for food. ■ 1 Bi ■ The turtle has its place and purpose. But. isn't it B i| significant and shouldn't we be proud that the eagle, not the ■ turtle, is the emblem of America? Incidentally. whether you R i? agree or disagree with this or any other comment in this B o column, feel free and welcome to phone or write us about ■ your thoughts. 88 ■ KAY A. NISBAIM. Nt SBAIM Fl NERAL HOME, Roosevelt ■ B Road and Ohio St. Walkerton, Indiana. Phone 586-3414. — « ■ WEI ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■■.■■■■■ ■ .3*.^

of the people came from Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan. The Annual District Camp for the United Missionary Churchs will be held August 3-13 near Elkhart. Rev. Robert Waggoner will be one of the guests speakers. The following boys and girls attended Happy Time Camp last week: Debbie Greenawalt, Donna Nugent, Pam Howard, Laura Carter, Beth Carter, Vicky Allen, Randy Allen, Andy Finley, and Doyle Minix. Bonnie Rice went to help in the kitchen and Jim Varga went as a counselor. The following 4-H members from Oregon Township received awards at the Starke County 4-H Fair: Pam Awald - Grand Champion in Home Furnishings, Barbara Pullman - Division Champion in Home Furnishings, Marva Thornburg - Reserve Division Champion in Foods, Pam Awald - Reserve Division Champion in Food Preservation, Martha Hensler - Grand Champion in Forestry, Jack Awald - Reserve Grand Champion in Geology, Pam Awald, Reserve Division Champion in Clothing, Jill Awald - Junior Reserve Grand Champion in Clothing, Janice Harness - Junior Grand Champion in Clothing, Nina Potter - Reserve Division Champion in Crafts, Martha Hensler - Division Champion in Crafts, Karen Johnson -Reserve Division Champion in Crafts, and Nan Peterson - Reserve Division Champion in Crafts. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Deville of Evansville, Wisconsin are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Amick. • A delicious barbecue was prepared Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen and family and Mr. and Mrs. DeWaine Smith and family were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown received word Sunday of the death of Mrs. Brown’s mother,

! THINK ABOUT IT! 1 I ■ BY RAY A. NUSBAUM R

Mrs. Jessie Hunter of Morocco, Indiana. Mrs. Hunter died very early Sunday morning. Services were held Tu.sday in Morocco. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dipert and family and Mr. Mrs. Maui ice Dipert of Grovertown weie in Peru Saturday to attend the “Peru Circus Festival", which is an annual event. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Blackburn and family returned recently from their two week vacation in Tampa, Florida. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hires were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Erwin of Hobart and Mrs. Corrine Purcell of Valporaiso. Mrs. E. J. Stevenson of Chicago visited a few days this . past week with Mr. and Mrs. William Michalski. ,Jon and Jack Finwall, sons of Mt’.' and Mrs. Jack Finwall of Worth, Illinois, spent several days this week at the home their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kranenburg. Lions Meetings The Koontz Lake Lionettes held their July meeting on the seventeenth. A picnic lunch was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Parish. The Main topic of discussion was a bazaar booth which they hope to have at the Lions club ice cream social later this summer. The Koontz Lake Lions club held their regular meeting on July nineteenth. Plans are being made to hold an Ice Cream Social on August twenty-seventh, at the site of the old Anderson Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lipke arid daughter Jennifer of Necedah, Wisconsin spent the week-end visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lipke and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. William Michalski returned Tuesday after spending a week with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michalski i n Baton Rough, Louisiana. Mr. Arthur Michztski just returned from a business trip to Japan. Mrs. Walter Ketcham and family of South Bend spent Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Reinhardt. Bobbie Ketcham will be spending several days with his grandparents and attend the Starke County 4-H Fair in Hamlet. - _ o BIRTHS □ □ A daughter, July 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Majors of Walkerton in the E Street Division hospital, LaPorte. M^. and Mrs. William Kurzhal, 61500 Crumstown Tr., North Liberty, a son, July 18 in Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gouker, 29349 New Road, North Liberty, 4 Something’s missing- o Something may be missing from your insurance coverage, too . . . if it's not tailored for the Job > you expect it to do I For I your home, auto, busl- * ness, or farm —I can S recommend Meridian J Mutual coverage that fits your exact needs—and your budget I See me... there's no obligation! your Meridian Mutual agent I Meridian | Hatnl. 3. W. Johnson Ins. Morning — Hamlet Phone 867-2824 Afternoons — Koontz Like Phone Walkerton 586-2580

JULY 27, 1967 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS -

a son, July 20 in Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Borton. North Liberty, daughter, July 22 in Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bryan North Liberty, a son, July 23 in Memorial Hospital. LINCOLN TWP. HOME MAKERS PH NIC The Lincoln Township Homemakers Extension Club will have a picnic at Place Park, Walkerton on Tuesday, August Ist with dinner promptly at Noon. There will be a White Elephant Sale following the dinner so bring your white elephant. □ □ HOSPITAL NEWS □—— — □ E Street Division Hospital Mrs. Eva Cripe, Joseph Harrington, Modest Burch, and Leßoy Clapper all of Walkerton. Pine Lake Division Hospital I FARM BUREAUI INSURANCE I AUTO - LIFE - FIRE Fred Bullinger I Phone 586-3339 ■ 701 Monroe Walkerton ■

EUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllinilllHHHllMllllNlllllllllllllllllUlHHlllCi, | AUCTION SALE | 2 Farm located 2 miles So. of St, Rd. 4on comer of Pine and £ 2 Riley Roads or 1 Mile So. and 3 miles W. of Lakeville at the X 2 corner of Rilev and Pine Rds. I SATURDAY, JULY 29 i 8 X = 12:30 P.M. E 2 1 A.C. Tractor 53 WD. motor overhauled yr. ago on new S 8 rubber; 2 - row cultivator; 2-16 mounted plow for WD; z E 1959 Studebaker Station Wagon V-8; Massey Harris 70 pro- £ E pelled combine; J.D. com planter 4-row with rublxer tires; X S 3-see. spring tooth harrow; l-7ft. dunham disc; all alwve — 2 machinery iu good condition. 2 wagons and racks, 7 ft. Mas- X X sey Harris pull combine with power take off; 3 hog waterers, s E 2 with heaters and 1 feeder; new and used aluminum includ- g = ing doors, windows, caves troughs, etc; new bldg, material • 2 for pole bam including roofing; salvaged lumber from old—- — bam including 12 x 12 beams. 2 Some Furniture and Antiques tuo numrrouw to mention. 2 Property of the late ~ | Tom Etherington | R. R. 2, North Liberty 2 Archie Shultz, Auctioneer Not responsible for accidents z ^litlllllllllltlfillllllllllllllillllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllillUi.u’lHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih' -• I PUBLIC SALE | X Will sell the following personal property at 603 Virginia >L X X Walkerton, Indiana X Mrs. Susie Fail residence. 3 | SATURDAY, JULY 29 | 12:00 Sharp! 2 G.E. Refrigerator, Crosley Refrigerator, Full size gas rang £ 2 Breakfast set, Kitch. cabinet. Good Maytag W. washer, Smail X X Srigler oil space heater, Dining room table 6 chairs, Silvi r- X X ware, Dishes, Pans, Glassware. Pictures, Lamps. Tables, £ E Treadle sewing maeh., Dai enoßed, Desk, Herd rocker, 2 pc. Z E living room suite, Platform rocker, Occ. Chair, 21 in. R.t .A. £ 2 T.V., 2 Duo Therm cil space heaters, 12 x 15 Rug. : t Bed, X Dresser, Wardrobe, Electrolux Sweeper. MW Sweeper, Sheep- X E skin vest. Hunting coat, 8 Qt. canner. Elect. Water hmiter, £ E Knick Knack shelve*, Garden tools. And many other Heins. ; 2 Antiques: - X Copper lioilers, Marbletop Commode with tall mirror, I in X lirella stand with tali mirror, Pedestal. Marbletop oblong ~ E stand. Brass lied. Metal l»ed, Glass door cupboard. Square - E Stand with claw feet clutching glass ball, Piano stool with Z X claw feet. Dresser*. Mirrors, Pictures, Cherry rocker, Plal- z X form wood rocker. Leather rocker, Curved wtod rocket, £ X Trunks, Feather tick. Straight chairs. Milk stool. Table 2 £ E chairs. Wall hat rack. Shoe last. Tea pot, Fruit jars, stone Z E pitcher, IksMTt set from Germany, Cut class Compote, Z X Creamer ami sugar, Berry dish, ( elery dish, and ethers X Don'T miss this sale! 3 X Terms: Cash Not responsible for a<cidein». Z | Fail Fall, Guardian | Theo. (Fat) Rhodes. Am iinm* r z a>"'*uumuuimiiiMuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii!'!!!iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHun.i

Mrs. Edna Shankland, Mrs Harold Stokes and Mi s. Very! Wathen of Walkerton. Memorial Hospital, South Bend Mrs. Richard Peterson is in Memorial Hospital, room 5)4, She had surgery W-dnesdai August 26th. The 6-cent airmail posUd care saluting the Boy S< outs' XII World Jamboree will be first placed on sale on August 1. 1967 at Farragut State Park, Idaho where scouts from neatly lot nations and territories wiL b» encamped. This card is vmiu for postage to Canada and Mexico, in addition to all points in the United States and its possessions. t 64 Years Os Service Est. 1903 UMONTREES : j I ' EMMi HTO | AU CUM 999 Mud* Ab Phone CE 4-7771 230 S. Michigan St.

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