The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 47, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 18 April 1968 — Page 11

Koontz Lake News Demonstration Club Meets The Oregon Township Home Demonstration Club met at the Oak Terrace Motel, Grovertown for a lesson on "Seed Pictures.” Mrs. Helminger was the instructor. There were fourteen members present. There were also three guests, Mrs. William Kranmburg, Sr.. Mrs. John Worthington anJ daughter Jill. After the lesson, the members went to the home of Mrs. Pau! Blevins, the hostess, for refreshments. Mrs. Floyd Brown won the door prize. The May meeting will be at the Koontz Lake home of Mrs. Joseph Quebbernan. Flippen* 4-H Club Meets The Koontz lAke Flippers 4-H held their monthly meeting on April 10th in the Koontz Lake Conservation Clubhouse. The meeting was called to order by the President, Nan Peterson. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Donna Summerlott and Vicki Allen led the 4-H Pledge. Roll call was answered bs telling your favorite flower. Denmonstr ations were given by Vicki Allen on "Pun< h Supreme", and Darlene Thomas gave hers on "Chocolate Milk Float". With the in xt meeting being our Mother's Tea; the fi llowing committees were appointed Refreshments Donna Summerlott Terri Awald, and Dnilem Thomas; Decoration, Vi< ki Vilen Bunni Steele, and Patty See Recreation. Cindy Couts. D< nn < Newgent, and Debbie Greenawalt; Invitations, Cindy Helper and Pam Howard. The next meeting will be on May 13th at 7:30 p.m. in the Koontz Like Conservation Club. Burri* Heads Alumni Tuesday evening April 9th, officers of the Grovertown Alumni met in the Warren Allen home. The officers. President. John Burris; Vice-President. Mrs Warren Allen; Secretary. Mrs Livern Young; Assistant Secre. tary, Mrs. Peter Awald; and Tr»usurer. Miss Betty Ann Bohae met to discuss plans for the coming Alumni Chicken Supper to be held April 20th in the Grovertown Conservation Club, serving from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. CST. Pihns were also discussed concerning tho Alumni Banquet to be held May 18th in Grovertown. limiting KMiiuirhrn* The Senior Citium will meet on April 18th at 1:00 p.m. in the Koontz Lake Conservation Chib. The regular meeting of the Koontz Lake Conservation Club will be held on April 19th at 8:00 p.m. There will be a speaker fr<m the Marshall-Stark'- Development Center. Refreshments Will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Her bold, Mr. William Michalski, and Mr. Roy Newell, all of whom have birthdays in April. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wohlgemuth spent the Easter week end in Detroi t. Michigan visiting with Mr. and Min. Rudy DeMumhrum. Mr. and Mrs. William Kranenburg had as their guests Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Kranenburg and family of Grovertown. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finwall and sons of Worth, Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan QTMNBABIE, INSTANT WATER HEATING Walkerton Skelgas WOSIDS

Beem of Koontz Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dipert and family and Mrs. Jack Riebe and daughter were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dipert in Grovertown. Ihe Women s Missionary Society of the Kixmtz Lake United Missionary Church met at the home of Mrs. Jerome Howard on Tuesday evening, April 9th. With ten members present, a •silent auction was held. The next meeting will be held on May 14th. □ OBITUARIES □ □ Wesley Whitteberry Wesley Whitteberry, 72, of 206 Carolina St., Walkerton, died at 1:40 a.m. Monday in St. Joseph's Hospital after a lengthly illness. He was a retired toolmaker for the Torrington. Co. Lorn on June 20, 1895, in Stickwell, Ind., he had lived in Walkerton 38 years. On June 20. 1917, in Danville, 111., he married the former Bertha May Crose, who survives. Also surving are three sons, Elmer of Osceola, Harold of Hoffman Estates. Hl., and Gene of Walkerton: two daughters, Mrs. Richard Hunt of Chicago Heights, 111., and Mrs. Herbert Henson of Donaldsville, Ohio; 14 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral services werd held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Nusbaum Funeral Home with Rev. Harold Williams, pastor of the United Methodist Church officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Whitteberry was a veteran of World War I and a member of American legion Post 189, Walkerton; a number of the Walkerton lOOF and of the United Methodist Churc h. William J. Peterson William J. Peterson. 59. died Saturday. April 13 in Sunny Rest Sanitarium in Colorado Springs, Colo. He had been in failing health since 1958. He formerly lived in Walkerton, where he owned and operated the Peterson

Announcing Chevrolet’s new Torque-Drive.

Nobody ehe offers onything I,ke it O s the pried. Jorque-Drive does eway with the clutch Most of the shifting, too. And lor th# most economy, it $ a/o!able exclusiw^i'on oti Comoro sues and Chevy II

GM

Refrigerator Sales and Service. He was born Dec. 8. 1908 in LaPorte County, Indiana. He was married June 20. 1933 to Vera M Burnside in Walkerton. He is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Davis F. Jones, Jr. of Grovertown; four grandchildren; three brothers. Charles and Vernon of Walkerton; Victor of New Carlisle; three sisters, Mrs. Wanda Rhodes and Mrs. Hilda Center, Walkerton; and Mrs. Fern Gearhart, Tucson. Arizona. Friends may call at the Nusbaum Funeral Home where services will be held at 1:00 p.m. Thursday (today) with the Rev. Harold Williams pastor of tho United Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Walkerton. He was a member of the Walkerton Masonic Lodge No. 619. Walkerton OES, Walkerton IOOF and Walkerton Presbyterian church. Masonic Lodge No. 619 conducted Memorial Services in the Funeral Home Wednesday evening. Charles B. ( aJhoon Charles B. Calhcxm, 50, of Route 1. Walkerton died at 6:45 a.m. Tuesday in the Veterans Hospital in Fort Wayne after an illness of five months. He was a machine operator at the Arrowhead Engineers Corp, in Walkerton. He was born Nov. 15. 191? in Chicago. He has lived in this vicinity for the past twenty years, coming here from Wheatfield. Indiana. He was married May 3, 1947 in Walkerton to Rosa Burket who survives. Also surviving are his father, Frank Calhoun of Walk< rton; three daughters, Patricia Ann, Sandy Sue and Cindy Marie, all at home; five brothers. Robert of Test. Ind., Roy and Earl. Walkeiton; Wi iam, Norfolk, N> bra.,ka and Walter, Michigan City; four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Hibbs, Buchanan. Michigan; Mrs. Myrtle Heichvl. WixKlbridge, Va., Mrs June Groves and Mrs. Dorothy Kinney, Walkerton. Friends may call at the Nusbaum Funeral Home. Services will be held there at 1:00 p.m. Friday. Rev. Robert Schultz,

The first no dutch one shift ’6B^ transmission Only Chevrolet has it. pic. .Mlwd U H Tai. SW. and l<xa! tom wWiKooct.

pastor of Old Time Religion Church of Plymouth will officiate , with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery . He was a Veteran of World War II and a member of American Legion Post 189, Walkerton. Students Made “Art Happen' High school students made art happen at the Art-Thing Hapi pening held at Ancilla College April 10. Some 30 juniors and seniors from John Glenn High School, Walkerton; Culver High School, Culver; and Plymouth High । School, Plymouth participated. Although many had previous experience in art, the techniques offered in the art day were new to most. The whole group learned the basics of paper sculpture and then made their individual applications. The students picked their own subject matter, selecting landscapes, animals, people, fruit, flowers, or buildings. i

i i SUH BURST mEmORJALS * RinEtic^n ©EHuTy gon- s^meoL of umMmi&uwn & JK ft nJ-'"- 1 '" " ' ’^SkuiUIHIUMUI i d a n n mi : ' F H * ( ■' ’ If wFu t /■- ■ / /' > * | 1 ' a"• ''^2 .. . - - Walkerton Monument Sales MELVIN E. HARRISON Phone 586-2949 Walkerton. lud.

Nova 4- and 6-cylinder models. look how simple it is. You accelerate in Ist, then shift to Hi for cruising That's all. If you like, you can even start in Hi. And accelerate from standstill to cruising speed. It s just a little slower that way.

APRIL 18, 1968 — THE INDEFENTNENT-NEWB

The shift lever is conveniently located On the steering column, and there's a selector quadrant with eosy-to-read indications Pork R-N-Hi-l st Only your Chevrolet dealer has it-dutchless dru.ng Gt Only $68,60.

In the afternoon they divided into smaller groups to work with scratchboard, relief sculpture, tile mosaics, banners, or pen drawings. Sister Consillia, co-ordina-tor of the program, gave d'-m---onstrations in each ac tivity and then the students tried their hand at th'- pnx'ess. Those experimenting with the scratchboard scratched designs into cardboard they had coated with gesso and painted with black tempera. The pen drawings were done with round nib pens to stress the linear design. Reliefs were carved unto plaster plaques. Sister Consillia feels that the day "offered the students a rewarding art experience and introduced them to new media The visiting students were surprised at what they could accomplish in such a short time." Sister is now planning an exhibit of the pieces produced by the students. In the words of Karen Krsek. senior at Culver High School, "The day was a real Happening."

11