The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 18, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1967 — Page 11

Koontz Lake News Lions Dinner Meeting The Koontz Lake Lions Club held their September meeting in the American Legion Hall. Walkerton, on September 20. This was also “Ladies Night”, with all the wives welcomed. There were 100% attendance pins given to the following thirteen members during the prog ram: Frank Atkisson. Ernest Brovold. Ben Duszynski. Elmer Hartke, Edwin Jacobson, George Kostin. George Lanphere, Theodore Pipke. Wilbur Mullet. Ric hard Palmer, Ralph Pearish. Roscoe Provence, an 1 Lorrell Thornburg. R< v. and Mrs. Thomas Frost showed slides of their time spent at a Methodist Mission School on a Navajo Indian Reservation in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pulliam and Rev. and Mrs. Richard Mat-t-.'-n accompanied by Barbara Pulliam, Jim Vartra, Carole Awald. Jackie Pulliam. Su-tn Varga, and Sue Reed at ten ed a F Ik Singing Conceit Saturday • vning at Bethal College. Mi-h twaka. Th«- featured singer was Eddie Kilborne. Mrs. Wilfred Reinhardt has been in the hospital for a few days but returned to he r home Tuesday afternoon. The Primary Department of the K.L. United Missionary church will hold a wein. r roast this Saturday afternoon on the church grounds.

A new adult class that will be taught by Mr. Lloyd George will be started this coming Sunday at the United Missionary church. This next Sunday is Rally Sunday, eveyone plan to attend. There were two hundred and sixty-three present at the “Share The Word" Sun lay last week. 0. E. S. NEWS Mr. and Mrsu James Verkier, patron and matron of Walkerton Chapter, Order of tha Eastern Star were presented a beautifuUy decorated cake in honor of their 18h wed ling anniversary at the regular meeting of the chapter Tuesday evening, Sept. 19. During the business session Mrs. Verkier named dates to be remembered: Oct. 3 the eight 25 year members and the five 50 year members of the local chapter will be honored; Oct. 17. the Rainbow Assembly will be special guests; Nov. 21. past marons and past patrons of chapter 319 will be honored. Proteins for the evening were; Mrs. Newton Williams, secretary; Mrs. Alfred Drews in station of Adah; and Mrs. Leßoy Smith, as Maltha. Before the closing. Mis. Vet kier gave a brief resume of the life of the found* r of Eastern Star. Dr. Rob Morris Two members, Mrs. Mil red Dutcher and Mr. Verkh i contributed to the birthday bank. Hostesses for the social hour were: Mrs. Louis Daube. Mrs. Helen Mitchell and Mis. Lloyd Thomas. SHORT-COUNT Try to renumber that halfway measurers will be adequate only if you double the dose.

□ - □ DEATHS □ □ Edward Leverenz Edward Leverenz, 86. R. R. 3, Walkerton died at 8:30 a.m.. Wednesday at his home, following a short illness. Born May 15, 1881 at Chicago, he was married June 19. 1926 at Chicago to Emma Sadma, who survives. Also surviving are one son. George Leverenz. of LaPurente, Calif.; three grandchildren, and one sister. Mrs. Edna Heifferman of Walkerton. Services were conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday at Nusbaum Funeral Home. Walkerton, with Rev. Hamid Williams, pastor of United Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. Ix*on W. Falk Leon W. Falk, 53. route 2, Walkerton, died at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at E Street division IS months. Mr. Falk was born in Aurora. 111., on May 4. 1914, to Frank hospital. He had been ill for and Ros. (Kipp* Falk. H< had lived in the Hamlet area mo>t of his life. He was employed by the Allis-Chalmers company. Mr. Falk was married in Hamlet on Nov. 21 1946 to Beatrice Euler, who survives. He was a member of St. Anthony’s Cath, he church al Fish Lake. Besides his wife he is survived by two brothers. Frank. Nappanee. and Mathew. Kn x; and one sister, « Mrs. Evelyn Wisler, Hamlet. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Friday at St. AnthonUs church, the Rev. Eric Schaaf officiating. Burial was in Pine Lake cemetery. Mrs. Dolores Gutierrez Funeral services were held Tusday at the Nusbaum Funeral Home. Walkerton, for Mrs. Dolores Gutierrez, 81, who died Sunday at West Lake Hospital Mi Irose Park. 111. Rev. Hamid Williams officiated. Buri.il was in Woo Hawn Cemetery, Walkerton. Mrs. Gutierrez was born on July 19. 1886. in Camaquey, Cuba. She came to the United States two years ago. She lived with her daughter Mrs. Sam Collins, ot Walkerton. She was married in 1904 in Cuba to Victor Gutierrez, who preceded her in death. Surviving are two other daughters, Mrs. Diamiantina Lopez of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Adolfina Sainz de La Pena of Miami; six sons, George of Melrose Park. Delio of Cincinnati, Victor of Hollywood. Fla.; Armando an 1 Übaldo both of Lakeland. Fla., and Erasmo of Miami; 16 grandchildren and two sisteis, Mrs Ana Yermat and Mrs. Mercedes Plas- ncia, both of Camaquey. Scout Troops Plan “Summer's End” (amp Retreat fin Friday. September 29, Boy Scout tl" p- of Menon ;nee D tri t wiil । nv. i o- up n I. ke Si । ut Ri.eivati n for the ’ Sinam : En Camp ice that will < nGnim tluou-h Saturday, S- ptember ,“o. The theme for th. i't-to;:her i> "A Scout is FunJi;,” and Boy Scouts are en- < >umg'd to bring prospective members and especially those reunit'd during •s<h< m Night for Scouting. On Friday evening troops will set-up camp and conduit thenown campfire programs. On Saturday, patrols t 5 to 8 Scouts comprise a patrol) will be engaged in improving their camp sites and will compete in the S< outcraft events to be held Satur.iay afternoon The Camporee will officially c< ndude at the Saturday evening awards campfire. The following men make up the camporee committee: Carol F Find, committee chairman Culver: Andy Sk>" . Plymouth; Erne-t Cann> n. Plymouth: Meri Strombeck. camping chairman. Plymouth; and David Smith, Menominee District Scout Executive, Plymouth.

SEPT. 28, 1967 — THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS —

Liberty Runners Win Pair Os Dual Meets N. L. runners captured six of the top nine places in trouncing New Carlisle, 23 to 37. and Westville. 20 to 42. The cross country record now stands at 4 & 6. George Weckerty of Westville was the individual winner while John Megyeri finished third for the Shamrocks. Meanwhile New Carlisle edgd Westville 24 to 31. W George Weckerty 10:31 N.C. Mike Anderson 10:35 N.L. John Megyeri 11:01 N.L. Kevin Shuppert 11:09 N.C. Gene Bodes 11:25 N.L. Mike Megyeri 11:42 N.L. Marty Shupert 11 45 N.L. Alan Wenger 11 46 N.L. Bob Lappin ••18 W. 800 H:SO □——— - — □ THANKS Q C Me would like to thank evei v one who sent cards and gifts and for your visits during Scott and Shauns convalescence. Thanks so much. The Lloyd Singl'd n family Wo wish to extend our sincere thanks to all ।ur friends and neighbors for flower, cards an 1 words of sympathy expH—xl upon the death of our mother, Mrs. Christena Gappa. Mrs. Robert Chapman Mrs. Rudolph Curie Mrs. Sylvia Johnson Mrs. Charles Moroni Mr. August J. Gappa

\ fl' M B’J B Fi :— n ■ I | THINK ABOUT IT! I fc : „ — । - — = ; BY RAY A. NUSBAUM ■ ■ Lots of proui people strive for and glory m a stunning fl status symbol. Other people, equally proud, have a sad ■ ■ status. For s< me families, a status symbol is a heritage = H given in the cradle, released at the grave. " ■ ■ A status symbol is an .accomplishment. H -wev-r. a moral stature linked to the material status is tar nv rt important. • Surely all g d p-- pie will agree neral stature should ov» r- £ ■ shadow material status. ■ " A status sym! 1 is a fragib p .»i"i n. Bad judgement, — ■ bad breaks, bad behaviour - ev n । ther pe pl । in crash a status symbol to smithereens. A moral st ture is not so B — fragile. You van destroy it of c m -e. but m one el.^- can ■ Desroy it for you. A status symbol is a put of th>' world. _ Moral stature is a part of the person. This is another way ■ of pointing out, "We are in the world - we are not of the M world." I I * RAY A. NUSBAUM, NUSBAUM FUNERAL HOME, Roosevelt H ® Rond and Ohio St. Walkerton, Indiana, Phone 586-8444. g ■■■■■■■■ S BA BmW ■ B B’B B fl B B B*B B d ■ ■ B^B B.’B V h » “In The RBHHHM " : THIS IS I ■ CHANCE ■ * Pastor, bTrst Baptise Church n ■ North Liberty " » Phone 656-8344 " " ■ Revival meetings arc scheduled at our church for the first ■ fl six days of October. ■ " My people are praying that actually there will be revival h • not just meetings! a ® You. my dear frien <. if y u are saved ahead}, need such a g ■ revival emphasis And. you. if you havi not yet received _ Christ, cert only need the salvation m.'" ie- ' that will be , preached. W.ll vu 1< t us help you by attending th sc meetK ings? u ■ I should frankly <iy If you are not mteiestid in hearing Gixl’s Word, the Bible, pt. sent.-d * v-n by an < xceh- nt ■ preacher don't c me That s the ..nlv thing Worth preaching. ■ we feel ■ m This is that opportunity for you to visit th, new church --- M hk. you V.- Lei n wanting t. d. c .’,-aier thi- my -pvcial ■ invitation. 11l be looking for you. g Tra a B^n a.a.a.a a a-e-a a a a a a l s *.a a.a.

□ - □ HOSPITAL NEWS □ - D E Street Division Hospital Mrs. Kenneth Burkhead, Mrs. Dorothy Reinhardt and Master Armando Mendiola all of Walkerton. Mrs. Earl Hill and William Graves of North Liberty. Pine Like Division Hospital Norman Beagles. Miss Sheila Clark, Leonard Northam and Mrs. Wayne Bellinger all of Walkerton. DIXIE WALKERS ELECT OFFICERS Election of officers was held at the meeting of the Dixie Walkers Square Dancers Club, at the Walkerton Elementary School, Satur ay evening, Sept. 23. The new president elected were: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allsop, North Liberty: vice president. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flaugher; Secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clady. Lakeville; Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Downey Walkerton; and reporter. Mr.-. LaVt in Young ot Koontz Lake. Gu» st ' iHer f r dancing at the nu'ting wi- Bud Welsh of Crawfo: d.-vilb', Indiana. Guest dubs p-. 'nt w-i- The Jolly Squar> s. Hi i'aiiivr - and Swinging Squar-> ot this area. New < lass-s will st.nt Sun ay Oct 22 at the Gi vert'wn C ns rvati'n Club Hou-. , RIGHT TR \( K Kindm-s is a good sideline — a switch that i L ars the way for the main line.