The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 44, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1968 — Page 9

□ □ OBITUARIES □ □ Clifford Murphy Clifford Murphy. 59, of 105 W. Liberty St., who apparently died of self-inflicted gunshot wounds Saturday will be buried in Florence. Ala. Arrangements was handled by the Palmer Funeral Home. Murphy, who was believed to have been despondent over ill health, was found in his home by his Wife Mildred, about 11 a.m. A ruling that the death was suicide has not yet been made officially by Dr. Har-y Ludwick, county corner. Murphy was an employee of the Wells Aluminum Co. in North Liberty. He was born on Nov. 15, 1908. in Waynp County. Tenn., and had lived here 11 years, coming from Detroit, Surviving besid his widow are two sons Charles, of Florence, Ala., and Bobb\ Pensacola. Fla.; four grandchildren; two brothers. A. J. and Edwin, both of Cioverdale, Ala., and a sister, Mrs. Cleo McDaniels. of Cloverdale. I^wis J. lonita Services for I>ewis J. La it a. 81. of Zephyrhills. Fla who died Saturday after suffering a heart

DANCE I Saturday Night, March 30 FRANK and MARGE'S PLACE STILLWELL, IM). Featuring Jack Wright and the Roadrunners Music starts at 9:00 p.m.

Our Thought For You From Kent R. Palmer

— <■ Procrastination, the fault of putting things off until tomorrow. can have a heavy p- nalty, For example, the return of a book loaned by a friend, is a put off until tomorrow. The letter that should be written to Aunt Jane Is put off — until tomorrow. The visit to Uncle Charlie to tell him about some of his friends we saw. is put off until tomorrow. The drive across town to see a friend is put off — until tomorrow. Then, unexpectedly, the putting off fault slabs us. and it hurts. It hurts badly. We shake our heads in disbelief. The talk we meant to have, can never take place. We make our visit, but not as it wan inb nded. During visitation hours, we pay our last respects and realize yesterday’s tomorrow is now t«lay. and today it is too late. ’ * This <>f course is an imagined vignette of life,, but it can happen. Why let It? . Painter Funeral Home North Liberty, H56-83G2 and NuMimtttn Funeral Home Walkerton. 5841-3444 | PUBLIC SALE | E As lam planning on moving, I shall sell the fWMowing on g 5 Public Auction, located 2 miles eu«t of 4 and 1• j miles north X X on Redwood Rd. from North IJberty or 2 miles north of North X X Liberty on 28 and 2 mile east on New Rond and south mile E X on Redwood Rood. SATURDAY, APRIL t I AT 12:30 BLOW TIME 1:30 FAST TIME = HOUSEHOLD GOODS S Goa kitchen range with grill. Refrigerator, Kitchen table E X “nd chahw, Extra kitchen table, t tility table. Oaktable with — X meta Hop, Bathroom scale*. TV, Automatic Washing machine, X E Electric dryer. Metal clot lie* rlooet. Linen Bureau, 2 oxer X E stuffed nhaira. f'ourh, Endtabb^, Lamp*. Footstool. Portable x X bar. Double bod, 2 ainolr lied*, 2 dress*'r» with mirrors, 2 x X dressers without mirrors, Cedar chest, I desk. Hand made X X haby lied o«i wheels. ml*c. tables and chairs. Lawn mower X = power. Hand mower, Tadh* mw, Hose, Flower pots, etc. X X Many other items to numerous to mention. 2 X Not responsible for accidents Terms: ( ash X | JOSEPH E. AU SOP I X Archie Schultz, Auctioneer Roliert Overmyer, < lerk = = 2ta4 X

attack in his auto, was held at 1:30 p.m. CST Tuesday in the Nusbaum Funeral Home. Walkerton with Rev. Paul Mcßride, pastor of the Blissville Church of the Brethren, officiating. Burial was in Grovertown Cemetery. Grovertown. He was born on June 25, 1886, in Chicago and lived many years in Walkerton before moving to Florida eight years ago. His first wife. Josephine, died in 1918 and his wife, Mary in 1953, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor M. Farnham, of Koontz. Lake; a grandchild; a great-grand-child; a brother, James V., of Janesville, Wis.; and a sister, Miss Lbbie O. Laita of Riverside 111. A. B. Brandel Word was received this week by Walkerton and Koontz Lake residence of the passing of a former Koontz. Like resident, Mr. A. B. Brandel. age 86. who passed away in the Swedish Covenant Home in Chicago. Sunday, March 24th. Mr. Brandel and his wife. Hulda resided at Koontz Like for 20 years. Funeral services for Mr. Brandel w< re held at 1 p.m.. Mar. 27 from the Beukema Funeral Home. 10456 South Western Ave.. Chicago. Hl. Interment was in

the Oakhill cemetery, Mr. Brandel leaves two sons. B. Ray of Chicago; and Wilton of Denver, Colorado; and a daughter, Mrs. Russell (Elvera) Lukes of 698 Weatmore Road, DesPlaines, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Brandel were residents of Koontz Like for many years. Following the death of Mrs. Bradel, Mr. Bradel entered the Swedish Home at 2725 Foster Ave., in Chicago in 1962. He leaves also besides the inimedate family a host of friends in the Walkerton area, because the Brandeis were very active in the organization of the Koontz Like Conservation Club. The family home located just 2 doors from the former Varga grocery, (of years past) on the south side of the lake, will be retained in the name of Brandel, to be used by his family as a summer home. Q D II OS PITA L NE W S □ n E Street Division Hospital Mrs. Wallace Clanton. Mrs. Joseph Dickson, Master Gilbert Fantana, Mrs. Jack Rizek and Robert Kennedy all of Walkerton. Fine Like Division Hospital John P. Tumes, Infant Robert Clayton Davis, Jr.. Mrs. Dalton Rhodes anil Mrs. Addie Minnix all of Walk< rton. Parkview Hospital, Plymouth Miss Helen Bates of Walkerton. Starke Memorial Hospital, Knox Miss Nancy Zus .man of Walkerton. St. Joseph Hospital. South Bend James Capck, Walkerton. □ n CARDS OF THANKS ■ □ We wish to thank our neighbors. friends and relatives for the cards, floral offerings and other acts of kindnesses shown during the loss of our husband and

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ «■■■■■*■ M Your comments are invited to: " “In The Pastor’s ■ | Study” I I ■ ■ : EVOLUTION : : THE BIBLE HH ; Walter J. CTaey*, B.A^ B.D. ■ Pastor, First Baptist Church ■ (concluded from last week) North Liberty M ■ Phone 656-8344 B I 1 HOW THINGS BEGAN 0

HOW THINGS BEGAN The Bible Says a 9. Birds were created boT fore reptiles. ■ 10. Flowers were created 5 before insects. ■ 11. Water Life was begun W instantly. the waters ■ swarmed with "swamis of R living creatures.” h 12. The same kind of life w was continually reproduced F from each former kind. |l 13. A new’ kind of flesh, a T male and a female human . being, was created by God. L 14. The first woman was £ created by God from the P nb of the first man. z 15. Human life has been ex- • isting for tm to twenty ■ thousand years at the mos most. R

■ Bdieve One Or The Other . . . Not B -th ■ " I ■ ATTEND THE BIBLE - BELIEVING. BIBLE - TEACH- ’ ■ ING. BIBLE - PREACHING CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE * I THIS SUNDAY! f RB B B R l!*

MARCH W, 1968 — THE IN DEPEN DENT-NEWS am

father. They were deeply appreciated. The Jesse Schroeder Family I wish to thank everyone for their cards, gifts, flowers and acts of kindness to us during my two trips to the hospitals and at home, especially the prayers. All were so deeply appreciated. Especially do we thank our good doctors for sending us to Mayo's. Mrs. Earl (Edna) Leslie I wish to express my sincere thanks to everyone who sent me cards and flowers during my recent hospitalization. Mrs. Edwin Brooker My sincere thanks to all my friends who remembered me with cards and best wishes while I was in the hospital. Richard Whitmer We wisn to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all the friends, neighbors and organizations for their help and services, floral and financial contributions, especially to the Palmer Funeral Home and Rev. Williams for their aid and comfort at the passing of our husband, father, son and brother. Mrs. Willard Naragon and Children Mr. and Mrs. James R. Naragon Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nir gon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Naragon Mr. Wilbur Naragon Mr and Mrs. Richard Stu up Mr and Mis. Leo Fra ner Mr and Mrs. John Beron I wish to express my sincere thanks to every one who sent cards, flowers and for your players while 1 was in the hospital. Charlo Martin Most men have sense enough to get a good wife, but not enough sense to know it.

W Modern Science Says ■ 9. Reptiles evolved before I birds. * 10. Insets were developed * before flowers (for pollen- ■ ization. I E 11. Water Life was begun r with one cell and gradually E evolved. 12. Different kinds of life £ were at least sometimes W reproduced from former P kinds. R 13. Animals (probably apes 1, ■ already male and female. R evolved to become human, g 14 The first woman evolved ■ from an animal (probably B an ape.) 15. Human life has been ex- B isting for at least hundreds of thousands of year pt babh millions of ■ years. |

hallmark easter cards and rememberance

our own easter baskets too

JACOB Drugs Walkerton

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