The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 16, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 September 1967 — Page 8

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THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — SEPT. 14. 1967

Walkerton

Monday visitors of Mrs. Nellie Purds were her sister. Mrs. Ruby Carpenter, and her niece. Mrs. Ellen Center of South Bend. Mis. Mary Wellandvr and son. Richard of Chicago were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E L. Bro void. Elaine Knowlton, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Howard Knowlton has left for Bloomington where she has enrolled as a freshman at Indiana University Mrs. Margaret Finkle returned to her home in Indianapolis aftei spending several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles BandendLUl. Visiting Mr. an i Mrs. Bruce Henry for two weeks from Honolulu. Hawaii, is William Gorka. Mr. Henry and Mr. Gorka served aboard the Navy Submarine U.S.S. Barbel (SS: 580 i together for over three yea rs. Mrs. Harold Knowlton was pleasantly surprised last Wednesday on her birthday with a dinner at Heils Restaurant. Those who helped her celebrate were, Mrs. Howard Clouse and Mrs. Irwin Schwartz of Nappanee; Mrs. Gerald Ross, Lakeville; Mrs. Glen Hostetler. Mrs. Dean Knowlton and Mrs. Arthur DeMver. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burch w’ere Mr. and Mrs. F. W Hathaway of Grand Rapids. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burch were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urbin. On Sunday, afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan and family. Mrs, .Alfred Drews. R.R 3 Plymouth entertained Wednesday, September 6 with a one o'clock tancheon in her home. Guests included her daughters; Mrs. James Hickman of Argos, Mrs. Earl Smith. Granger and Mrs. Garry Clark. Walkerton. Also attending were Mrs. Grover Gplinger. Mrs. David Lind. Mrs. Myron Mullet, Mrs. Charlie Steinke. Mrs. Nelson Walz and Mrs Newton Williams all of Walkerton and Mrs. John Peterson of RR. 3, Plymouth.

PUBLIC SALE r' n,,r,h of l*ljTßOuth on V.S. ' ’ . 4th .. 8 then 31 2 miles west to North Queen Road X^^R^d then^'i ° r / ° f Pl ' lnoutk « 30 to na. th 3 n “ ,PS north or 1 n ‘ile East of Tvner on 4B Road to Queen Road then 4 mile south. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 At 12:30 DST MACHINERY - 1956 Int. Model 300 tractor on 13 x 88 XtL Mi c har - C,ean: ,9e4 *’«• wnder rotarv cnopper (ase 12 spring tooth drag, new; pull type disc’Freeman heavy duty loader’ f. nZ ’ .r**’ 1 * r u M ’ aKon and thirty-five steel feme posts; new; three Surge milk units, pump, and piiw; mi k can; w tank; IT ids- Xv.l V‘ <O ? er ? : ’ 4nck tank ; other mis<. hand | hosU chains; forks saw homes; sled to pull with ( HAI - 625 hales of Ist and 2nd rutting mixed hav. I Household <>oods - GE 30" stove; Motorola 21” TV art' kitchen table; rocking chair; bed; six dinning mom chain 4 1 two 2-pie<e tMximom suites; occasional table; roll-a wa\ lied- I r.TTTi “ <Mn ’’ r tank ****per; rhn tric heater ami fan . combination; hand rarjst sweeper; ckx-tric broiler; 12’ x IT rug; pillows; comforts; floor lamp; high chair; hassock; step I stool ironing Lvanl, hl rtel lined talke for flowers trunk- . nieat saw; coffee table with glass top; habv basket; potty chair; inside table; Christmas tree stand; hot plate; f<m r TV < old rocking horse; sH of dishes for twelve; other . 1,0 ,. A pa ” : q«il‘ing frames: pictures A frames; iron pot, small round iron pot; small round iron heating stove- < alnminiun combination door; bathroom sink complete-’ i aluminum 3 x 5’ canopy; picnic table; three frames o„h f or miw. item*. • | Not Responsible lor Aicideuts No Lum h Terms: Cash 1 Clara Fenimore

Steve Peterson has enrolled in Bethel College as a freshman. Sunday. Bill Hiatt left for Purdue University at West Lafavette. In ’. Wally J( hnson returned to Indiana University, Bloomington where he will be entering his sophomore year. Tim Gardner left Monday for In iana Univ sity, Bloomingt. n. where he will be entering his sophomore year. John Cramb. rt R.R. 1. Walkerton is a medical path nt in thLiPorte E Street Division Hopital. Mr. Crambert is in r< om 208. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Conrad of Rochester spent Wednesday afternoon with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bick, Ed he and Barbara. Mrs. Lorene Rector. Walkenton un ’erwent surgery Monday, Sept 11. in E Street Division Hospital. LaPorte, following a fall recently which resulted in a broken hip. She is in room 212 Mr. and Mrs. Denslow Doll took their daughter. Diana to Bloomington Saturday where she will enter Indiana University as a freshman this year. Her address is Diana Doll. S-258. McNutt Quad. Indiana Univ., Bloomington. Ind. 47401. Mr. and Mrs. yyron Mußett took their daughters, Lorraine and Rachael to Terre Haute Sunday where Lorraine will begin her sophomore year and Rachael as a freshman at Indiana State University. Gary Mechling left Sunday for Bloomington where he is enrolled as a freshman at Indiana University and Rob Mechling left Tuesday where he will begin his junior year. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mechling. Mr. and Mra Jack-Ryan entertained last Friday evening with a birthday sdpper in honor of their son. was -six years old. Those present were, Mark’s grandparents, I ^Mr^; Martha Rvan of Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burch; of Walkerton and his fßtefp, Julies and Janet.

Mrs. Frank Dunn spent from Wednesday to Saturday of last week in Chicago visiting her daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris an i family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Franson spent last week in Chicago with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franson. While there they attended the wedding of Mr. Franson's niece, Sharon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Bescamp, Prospect Heights, 111. and Mr. and Mrs. Ei Hardsky and daughter Carol of Des Plaines, Hl., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gjemre Jr., Walkerton and attended the WilliamsPehrson wedding on Sunday. OPEN HOUSE FETES NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnsen held open house Sunday afternoon in their home complim<ntar\ t<< Mr. and Mrs. Durand .!■ hnson who were recently married. About 200 relatives an I friends came to wish them happiness. A pink and white color scheme was used to decorate the home. The serving table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Refreshments of ice cream, cake. nuts, mints and coffee were serve 1. A buffet supper was served in the evening. Guests came from Lansing. 111. LaPorte, Rolling Prairie. Hamlet. Kokomo, Howe Kingsbury, Knox, and Walkerton. The couple received many lovely gifts.

When You Could Buy a Model T in Any Color M OF So Long As It Was] Black! f! t . * * * ...A Long Distance Telephone Call was an extravagance! The first coast-to-coast conversation in 1915 cost $20.70 for three minutes. Today, you can call anywhere in the contiguous United States for a dollar or less for three minutes. Enjoy Long Distance...lt’s a warm, * * personal visit with friends... a Happy Substitute when you can’t be there in person. And today your telephone is available in distinctive decorator colors that add beauty to every room. UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY gig °F INDIANA, INC. ■■■ Member UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM OPERATED BY UNITED UHUT.ES INCORPORATED

K. LAKE CONSERVATION CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The Koontz Lake Conservation Club will meet Friday, September 15, at 8:00 p.m, Peter Bau will talk on raising and the care of bees. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.

i . ... f ■ '/■ "-t Strikingly new for 1968 is Torino by Ford. At the top of the Fairlane series, the Torino is available in six models including ►he formal hardtop (above) and the GT fastback. Four inches longer than previous Fairlane models, the Torino brings a new standard of luxury to the intermediate class. All 1968 Fairlane models have completely new sheet metal featuring an integrated grille-dual headlamp assembly and a distinctive raised center panel. A new 302-cuhicinch engine is standard in the Torino GT and optional in all other series.

DIXIE WALKERS SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Dixie Walkers Square Dance Club will be starting a new class on Oct. 15 at their meeting at the Grovertown Conservation Club House.