The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1967 — Page 6
THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — OCT, 12, 1967
6
EL^KNeto, Ml ^j&laiM I North Liberty
ur and Mrs. Elson Barden and ou ughter of Walkerton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Alim Balsley an 1 family. ; <uid Mrs Roy Horrall were ( th d to Washington. Indiana, this oast week end due to the ill- . of Mrs. Horradd s mother, Mrs. John E. Chapman. - ra Walters, daughter of Mr. md Mrs. Merlin Walters is a nember of the Ball State IniV'rsity Band. The band played ’ the Cha ago Bears football :«me at Wiigley Field in Chu ago on Sunday. October 8. vr>. Fiank Suns was guest of ■ onor at a sin prise birthday arty. Saturday ■ venmg in the wme of Mi>. Shelia Thomas. >Uests wei< Mrs. Sadie Tuttle, sirs. Howard Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs Ronald Renz and family of Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Gene t .rnuev and family, Mr. and , rs Ronald Savioe and family, Mr and Mrs. Junior Sims and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood jet z Enen Baughman. David Gens•ger. Becky Hepler, Phil Rowe, jiff. Bunch. Mary Halt. Carl Herbster. Jill Weigand, Barbara atk. Allen Hartsough. David luuser of the Pine Creek Church of he Brethren and Douglas ara n. Rixhell Gongwer. Rita Marshall. Kathy Whitmer, Cheryl Hower, Mark Holderrea 1, Andrea .uiuwui, Beth Cave. Ronald Kaderread and Alan Wenger of i ne North Liberty Church of the Hretnren visited Manchester (o. ege, North Manchester, for us annual Brethren High School ’uey, neid on Saturday, October I’ney were among the more taan 1400 students attending the nVr-btate area of Indiana. Ohio, .1 ihoia. Michigan and Wisconsin, i he students were guests of the Ouege during the football game oetwetn Manchester College and Hanover College. The program * intended to acquaint the high ^cn<>oi students with the Munneater campus, its faculty, and io answer many questions about i imcuhim, recreation. college .fe md admissions requirements.
64 Years Os Service E<L 1908 LEMOHTREES SMWB KHB AU Ghw Matt to Phone ( E 4-7771 । 230 W Michigan St. I
B^** 1 ' •• ■ I 4 ! Sealed Bids Being Taken A FOR PURCHASE OF » Church Building And lot $1 In North liberty located on corner nt Washington and Center ♦ (St. 2»>. Suitable for church, Business, Income, etc. linn auditorium. seats about HM), kitchen, 2 rest rooms, offh'c and two class rooms, downstairs 5 room imxlcrn apt, with outMdo q entrance and I extra rooms upstairs. | BEST BID OVER Pi’-M I Bid* Oprnnl Octnbrr 1 to It Mail Bids To | Box 513, North Liberty il or InfonnathMi Call 656N524 or MM-8X77 1
Mrs. Jane Ellen Pittman, has enrolled as an elementary education major at Bethel college. C<>me hear the band play in North Liberty. Saturday October 21. Mary MacNamara or Clifton. New Jersey, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horrall on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Beron and family and Mrs. Edna tieron visited Mrs. Bernard Johnson in Marcellus on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shencman attende 1 the wedding of Herbert Peer and Lenore Oklak at the Highland Park Church in South Bond. Saturday afternoon. Mis. Bertha Livengi 01. Mrs. James Livengood and Mrs. William Kurzhal of South Bend visited Mrs. Nellie Smith, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele. Karen and Bob of Mishawaka were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Steele and family. The Robert Steeles showed slides on their recent trip to Germany. Lynn Clark, daughter of Mr. an I Mrs. John R. Clark, has enrolled at Bethel as a music major. She is a graduate of North Liberty High School, and was active in the high school band, choir, and glee club. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arno Reed were Mrs. Neva Lichtenbarger of LaPaz and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craft and family of South Bend were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor. Mr. and Mrs Howard Naragon. Sumption Prairie and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Naragon have returned from Shanesville. Ohio where they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood. They also attended the Swiss Cheese Festival at Sugar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dutcher and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dutcher ant Ronnie of Huntington were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Dutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Claxton and Bobby of Mishawaka were evening visitors. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCoudres were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Blue, Miss Helen Allen and Miss Lula Butt of Mishawaka, Mrs. Ida Byan of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Russell O’Connor. The ladies are teacher friends of Mrs. DeCoudns. The DeCoufres showed slides of their recent Western trip. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Steele, Walkerton entertained the Fellowship class of the North Liberty Church of the Brethren, at dinner Sunday. Forty-eight were present. Election of officers for the ( ming year was held. Those (le< ted were Han Id McGwin. pre-i i'nt: Josephine Betz, Vice president; Lna Holderread, secretary-treasurer; and Helen Holderread, flower committee. People who have no faith in humanity cannot be trusted.
National Bible Week Oct. 15-23 "The tensions of our time* and the day-to-day demands of our furiously stirring world reguire a reservoir of spiritual strength an I renewal both for survival and meaningful living,” the Rev. Richard H. Matteson, minister of Koontz Lake United Missionary Church. said today, urging citizens of the Walkerton area to participate in National Bible Week. October 15 to 23 and Worldwide Bible Reading which continues until Thanksgiving. "It was this deep^ _ sense of urgency that motivated Businessmen to create the Laymen's National Committee, Inc., which will join forces with the American Bible Society this year in publicizing Worldwide Bible Reading.” Worldwide Bible Reading was born in the travail of Guadalcanal 24 years ago. "I am writing you. Mom,” said a lonely Marine, "to ask that you read with me a chapter each day. I have been reading my New Testament which the chaplain gave me from the American Bible Society...” According to Dr. James Z. Nettinga. Secretary for National Distribution. "Last year more than 500,00 Scriptures went to members of the Armed Forces, at least 100.000 to Vietnam.” This year will mark the 150th anniversary of the Society s donation and distribution of Scriptures to the military .which began with a gift of 65 Bibles to the crewnnen of the USS John Adams in 1817. "A family’ of Bible readers has created a spiritual bond by reading the same selections each day during Worldwide Bible Rea 1ing." said Pastor Matteson, "when millions pause and turn toward their Creator.” More than 300 million free bookmarks with daily selections have been distributed by the American Bible Society since 1943. Pastor Matteson said the bookmarks are available this year through the Koontz Lake United Missionary Church and may be obtained at the Walkerton Me .ical Clinic or Palmer’s Furniture Store, Koontz Lake. Public Invited To Craft Workshop Better Homes Extension Club of ihirdue University have been making extension plans for the St. Joseph County Holiday and Christmas Work Shop to take place 1 to 9 p.m., October 16 and 10 am. to 4 p.m. October 17 at the First Christian Church. 320 Smith Main Street. South Bend. The public is urged to visit the workshop any hour for any length of time at their convenience. Each of the 41 clubs in St. Joseph County will conduct a booth in which craft items from needlework to paper craft will be on display. A book of patterns is being prepared of each of the clubs favorite entries and will be distribute! for a nominal cost to cover expenses. Mrs. Harry Malstaff and Mrs. Richard Anderson Sr. have been active in its preparation. Better Homes booth at the work shop will feature sea shell roses, ribbon chrysanthumums and roses, wire baskets, and crepe paper fruit and folded magazine centerpieces. Additional crafts will be on display but n<>t with enclosed patterns in the b<x>k of directions. Mrs. Richard Anderson wall take additional crafts if dropped off at her home. The second feature of the
^iiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiii^ = REGULAR MEETING NIGHTS = Os The = Orville Easterday | f Legion Post 189 = ~ 2nd and I^iat Thursday “ of Each Mon Ui =Auxiliary Unit 1881 Ist Thur-witty Os Each Month X 3 S rdiiiuiiHiiiiuuiuiiMiiiiHimiiHiiiiiia
local club will be a table of French millinery. The local club took instructions this past year with Mrs. Maxine Sampson, Union Mills. A new’ course of instruction will begin later this month. Contact Mrs. Harry Malstaff if you are interested. All hats made locally are asked to be on loan for the display. County Agent Is Speaker For Club Meeting The Better Homes Extension Club entertained for their guests Monday, October 2. at the Community Building with Mrs. Dixie Hessler, County Agent giving a most interesting lesson. Mrs. Howard Clingenpeel conducted the business meeting in which the club set up plans to conduct a booth at the Coming St. Joseph County Holiday Work Shop on Oct. 16 and 17 at the First Christian Church. South Bend. They have been asked to displayed French Milhnary. ribbon roses, shell flowers, wire baskets, as well as any other crafts available. Eight members will attend the County Achievement Day at South Bend on Tuesday this week. Liberty - Lincoln Farm Bureau Liberty-Lincoln Twp. Farm Bureau meet Oct. 4 at Liberty Community Building. The 4-H Club was in charge of the program. Lynn presented the devotions and led in group singing. Hamid Nelson of the St. Joseph Co. Extension office explained the 4-H program. Joy Holmes, State Fair winner of a trip to Washington, gave an interesting report of her trip. Ellsworth Stone conducted the business meeting. The group voted to participate in the presents for Patints Program of the Mental Health Association. Election of officers was held, those electel were Women's Leader, Helen Freeman, Assistant Lola Pavey, Pet and Hobby Leader Ella Stump, assistant Laurel Clark. Refreshment committee was Laurabellu Kime and Laurel Clark. Women Enjoy Fashion Show Levine’s Boston store at I^iPorte showed a most lavish fashion show Wednesday. Si pt 27. for the guests of St. Patrick Woman’s Club at the school hall. Vivid oranges, chocolate brown and stripes with emphasis on knits and mink trimnud coats as well as a suiprise showing of elegant formal gowns was seen. Thirty four prizes were given away and ten other door prizes
The Residents Os I NORTH LIBERTY I And Vicinity Should Be Pleased I To Know That BEST WAY CORP, i r?) ■ ’ & § ww 1 |> Have Selected | "HYDRO SPRAY" I f The Finest In Car Washing Equip- 1 | went For Their New Operation | | Which Is Coming Soon At | 207 W. CENTER STREET I North Liberty I I Car Wash I £ ■ 6 I 4 - fwtrCfed£3rare - a 1 i
were available at the Levine’s store for $5.00 gift certificates. Mrs. Harry Harness, genera chairman wishes to thank th following patrons: Walkerton Independent News, Ford Motoi Co., Powell Mann Chevrolet Avon, Office Engineers, Drewry > Farm Bureau and Oplinger, Greenhouse. Also, Lonzo Oil Company Kramer Realty, Knecht's Elo vator, Skogmos, Dave and Rays Burgers Diary, Maytag Launiar and Cleaning. Huffatetters, Beeline Fashions by Mary Harnes Dolls Service Station and Georg« and Flossie's Station. Also the Bargain Center, Pla ; Steel. Hller's Foundry. Harvey's Studio Dress Shoppe. Walz’s Gif' Shop, Dede's Beauty Shoppe Juanita Beauty Shoppe. Jacob Drug. Hank's Tavern, Dad and Lads. Porter Paint Store, Town and Country Store, Ridge Autu Parts Business System, Patricia Stevens by Miss Sandra Jordan Silent Auction For Community Club At the next regular meeting of the Woman's Community Club on October 20, a Silent Auction will be held. This is the one big fund raising affair of the organization and it is hoped that it will be vigorously supported by tho members. Please search in your cupboards for items which you n < longer find useful-someone els. may find them so. If you havgifts for which you have no use it may well be that some other person has just been trying to buy such an object. Remember that which seems "old hat" to you may become the prized possession of another. We look forward to this day with great anticipation knowing that the proceeds contribute in a large measure to the Club's several civic projects. The Ways and Means Committee will be in charge. Any questions you may have in regard to the Auction should !>• di reeled to Mrs. Roy Newell, Chairman. A Thought for the Day will be used as the Roll Call.
E Specializing in Permanent ~ E Waving = Dede’s | Beauty Salon E Hair Shaping, Coloring A E Styling = Phone 586-8644 Operators: £ DEDE ITJTEH JANET BIGLER VIKGINA GILMER 008 Roonevrlt Road E Walkerton, Indiana E
