The Independent-News, Volume 94, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1968 — Page 5

IBwXjufcUj^S^ u^Q_i| Walkerton

Mr. and Mis. Vernon Skein and family of Toledo, Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. Ch»yd Smith Monday, Mrs. Cashie Morrow of Ferndale. Michigan is the houseguest of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Bentley in North Judson. A Seniors Citizens picnic was enjoyed last weekin the home of their president, Mr. Wm. Michalwski. M . and Mrs. Raymond Crosnre and family of Dayton. Ohio were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L> nslow Doll and family. Mrs. Jack Jones sp nt a w- "k recently visiting her sister. M s. Hazel Foulks in Fm t Wayne. While then- she also visited several nieces and nephews and friends. Miss Mildred McK- sson was host to the Lydia Circle of the Grace t’nited Methodist churva of Nappanee last Wednesday evening in the home of her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Arthur McKesaon. S Sgt. Fred Wilson and wife. Nancy of Kilson Air Base, Fairbanks. Alaska are spending two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. H Jacobs. Sgt. Wilson has l»e* n transferred to Grissom Air Base at Bunker Hill and will report there August 26, Mr. and nnd Mrs. Jack Schuck of Phoenix, Arizona are also gusts for a week in tlx? Jacobs home. Mt. and Mrs. Delb’rt Whitaker ent ?rtain» d hist Friday evening with a birthday party for their daughter, Karen who was two years old. Those present wene Mt, and Mrs. William Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Agnew Ludwig. Steve and David. Mrs. Donald Ludwig and Mias Carol Stull. Birthday cake and ice cream was enjoyed. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stasiak and Kevin of South Holland. 111., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Whitaker and Karen ••nJoyed a picnic dinner at Storyland Zoo in South Bend.

Ice A-plemy! General Electric replaces ice automatically! No more filling and spilling ... no more empty trays! i / i ■ < r~ '-—v I'Spacemaker 17’ 16.9 cu. ft. ' with Automatic Icemaker wHuZhV J I / IWW; 3 i i. > • large bln stores up to 8 1 lb*. # R of ice, 230 cubes. jjpYj'TUi li tL 4.'GDI? •Almost twice the rapacity, vrt St-C ^-saL- Jt9 g** f fits same floor space as old 8 or 9 cu. ft. refrigerators (19lS-19j2). rjl^ „..|t - *‘''Jl J •Giant Roll-Out Erven-r. •Adjusta*glide Shelves. O l •Rolls out on wheel* for ch*anlng! Bn I 169 ru wi 5465 M Isenberg Appliance & Repair 28645 Ty ler Rond (B«4iind l^;i\ ille Hiyh S< hool) Phone LaPaz 784-2341 Lakeville, Ind.

Frank Erddvi who is serving in the U. S. Forces is spending a 15 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Erdelyi beha" leaving for Germany where he will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wray Jr. Du k and Linda of Rockford, 111., are visiting th-ir aunt, Miss Anna Winy. Monday evening they were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ddbert Whitaker and Karen at a cookout. Mr. and M;s. Darrel Seid- ’ and s<>ns of Bradnton, Florida have been visiting Mi. S ide s sist t, Mrs. Lawerenee Pontius and family, ilso his mother. Mrs. Henrietta B-ghem and other ivlutv-s and friends in Walke - t> n. Plym< nth. and LalMrte Guests last wek in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCombs werv her brother an-1 family. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wolfe, Douglas und Debbie, and her moth- r. Mrs. James Wolfe of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swick and son. Craig Alan of South Bend w-re Sunday guests. On August 13th the Country Home Economics Clgb and thOregon Twp. Economies Club h-ld a joint meeting in th, Growrtown Conservation Club House. This was a picnic fie two clubs and ”ai h club pres, nt< d a skit and games and prizes were from for the < ntertainmnt. M”. and Mrs. Chuck Cripe • ntertam^i Sunday at their cottage at Fish Like the following guests. Mr. and Mr- Messick and daughter Janet, Mr. and Mi . Ronny Padgett and family of Laporte, Mrs. Baxter, Floyd and Dot Baxter, Mrs. Vivian Lloyd and Jerry of Stillwell, Mr and Mrs. Rush'll Crape of South Bend. Ms. Mildred Vance of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erdely i and family. Members of the families who** birthdays was celebrated were, Mrs. Chuck Cripe, Bob Messick, Kan Cripe. Maron Pargett and Michael Erdelyi,

Mi. and Mnc Cb yd Smith and Mrs. Fiam is Smith spent last Thursday in Columbia City visiting Mr. and Mi >. Chai les D-tti-grew. Mr. and Mis. H- rman Henry were Sunday visitors o r Mi. and Mrs. Port- r Myei - ot Montir-lh . Mr. and Mis. Myers ure both teachers in the Hamlet schools. Mrs. Bertha Urbin was pies-nt for a family gathe-ing at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mis. Grov-r Metzger in Kewanna Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klinedinst and family were Sun-Jay guests of Mr. und Mrs. John Norton and family of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sherman of Glendora, California are •-xpected to arrive this week for a visit with Mr and Mrs. Gorge Lanphere, R.R. 3, Walkerton. Ihe women are sisters. The Fellowship Class of the Unit'd Methodist church will meet Friday ewmrv; at 7:30 pin. in the home of Mrs. Frank Hahn for their regular monthly m -t---ing. Mis. Fannie Reeder will be the assisting hostess. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Howell and two daughters called on Mis. Fred Purdy and Mr. and M.s. Leigh Roy Hahn. They were nroute to their home in Indi-m-a polis from a fishing trip in M ichigan. Mr. and M.s. Ole Christ--nsen and Mrs. Ward Seymour of Luddmg. Michigan were we-k end guests of Mr. and Mrs. K-n Gillies and family. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen are the pa-rents of Mrs. Gillies. Mr. and Mrs. Ray C.irbienvr attended the wvdding of their grandson, K nt E. Sandvrs and Sharon Schswcpler both of n-ai Lik-ville. on Saturday evening at the Unit’ d Methodist church, Lakeville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M ilstuff and two daughters came Sunday to visit their pa-rents. Mr. and Mis. William W'dls and Mr. and Mrs. Walling Rose in North Liberty. Mrs. Malstaff and daughters remained until Thursday of this w'vk and Mr. and Mrs. Rose accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Knowlton and Richard and Miss Marilyn Spence returned from a two weeks vacation in Florida and Alabama where they visited th dr son. Joo and his wife, Carol in Enterprize. Ala., and Vic Lisiecki and family in St. Petersburg, Florida.

\I GUST 19GP — THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS —

Jaycees Community Analysis The Walkerton Jaycees are taking a Cm: am” A " i;-le Survf in W ilkerton Hisi-j < n Nat., nil Sur-.« I n u 1 ! n.ar r towns md v^ti-'s. It is then d- -n- . u_h th . m to nd ouS the । pinion of th” pe<^>!<- o* th-- -area tow nd' Wilk--' t. All replies ate to tn- sent to 'he Walke n J, r, ।,x ,v Ed Wnlz. Th” questions air to be answ red b;. <in kn. • : ■■ t ♦ I >wu g numbets, to express your vi* Ws >n t:u h matt t T*• n, -ij follows: 1. Excellent 2. Good 3. Average 4. Below Average 5. Poor 6. No Response The Questions 1. Water Pressure 1 2 3 4 5 t’ 2. Sewage Disposal 12 3 1 a t 3. Storm Water Drainage -1 2 3 4 5 b 4. Garbage ColDcttim 12 3 1 5 t 5. Gas Pressure (cooking und heating) 1 2 I 5 b 6. Electricity 12 3 1 > t 7. Telephone Service 1 2 3 1 > t 8. Postal Service 1 2 I 1 5 o 9. News coverage bv newspaper 1 2 3 1 5 6 10. Television and Radio Programs 1 2 3 t 5 r 11. Fire Protection 12 3 1 5 r 12. Law Enforcement and P- • F otectr n 1 2 3 I 5 6 13. Court Services 12 3 1 5 c 14. Zoning Ordmanc-s 12 1 > b 15. Legal Services 12 1 > t 16. M dual Services 1- » ' 17. Dental S •vices 12 I '■ b 18. Hospital Services 12 > I 1 o 19. Health Department 12 ! •' n 20. W-lfaie S-Tvices (aid to fan.ili-- w 'll -r in 1 ai ' t problems ete.i I - -• 1 ’ 21 Public Transportation To Oth, r ma n:. • 1 2 3 1 •> n 22 Ihiblic Transportati< ri Insidt The C- mmun ' 12 3 1 >6 23 Parking In Busin- ss District 1 2 I • 6 24. Street Layout I 2 3 1 » 25. T:a'fic Signals and Signs 1 2 1 a ri 26. Maint-n.m« and Cleaning Os Str-vts 12 • J b 27. Sidwalks 1 2 a 1 > t Re creational < pP'. tumtie- f< r . . , . 28. Children 1 J .' G 29. Teenagers 1 1 ? 30. Adults । 1 “ ;* 1 1’ ° 31. Older People \ ' > o 32 Public Meeting Pl i< « - Fei Tver, ig* i > ."'Tati A 12 3150 33. Swimming Facilities 1 2 , 1 • b 34. G< If mg Facilities 135 Playgrounds For Children 1 2 a 4 » < 36 Fields Foi Baseball And Other Outdoor Sp^ re 1 2 3 4 > b 37. Parks And Picnic Areas 1 ~ c 38. Public Meeting Place For Large Gi<up> 1- • 39. Cultural Opportunities 1 2 < 4 o El- mentarv School .... 5 n 1 5 h i 4° ! 9 -lit 41. Educational Program 1 - ' 42. Buildings and Equipment 1 2 a 4 a t. Junior High School .... 43. Staff ] ; 3 4 5 b 41. Educational Program 1 ' ri 45. Building and Equipment 1 - ' 1 ’ Senior High School .... 4* Stuff 1 2 5 1 5 ! 47. Educational Pregram > , i a b 48. Building and Equipment i o 3 4 f , 49. Library 3 1 a 6 50. Restaurants 10-45, 51. Hotels and Motels 1 “ 5 6 52. Shopping Facilities ‘ ; JJ 53 Servire and Repair Facilitie.- - - 1 54’. Public R-m Rooms In Business Dis-ict Job Opport unities For Per.« ns ... . 55. Under 18 1 ; ’ * J 56 18-39 1 ; „ , 57. 10-61 1 •» 3 1 •» o 58. 65 and Over ■ .‘ ' 59. Communitv Planning and D^v apm- n I ‘ 60. General Appeatancvs and Attractiv-mre- t < 61. Numtx'r of years lived in i tmmumty Under 1 rear 1 3 4 • s 62. Hisy't 0.,np1.-d’ , k.„.e Some high school ure.. .»i---college College graduate o 63. Community Airpat Facilities 1 Membre > of Household .’ 64. .VI re- s T tul 65. Children Total 66. Un ^-r 6 Years 67. 6 13 6 s , 14-1, 69. Is 19 70. 20-29 71. 30 39 72. 40-59 73. 60 and over 74 Occupation Os H a l Os Housed Id . 75 Pers->n int-rviewed'’ n . h ~,^l Mother Mother and Father Father Oh., Os Hou ■♦ •hold 76. Area of the city . . . Address Open End QnesPnn In vour opinion what are the most important thingneed to be done to naike this a N tt»r n-mmunry 1. A • 3. 4.

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