The Independent-News, Volume 94, Number 18, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1968 — Page 10

10

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — SEPTEMBER 26, 1968

Two 0! Gioup To Appear In Walherton October 3rd kuJ^T^ W x w H O * iWA m wm d wij a'. _, m: < ^rrg<Me s ’ j® a w ;. Hl IWg I^Mrww^ ■ yr wb I I Jq| \ OB U I - 4 * ' Bl^ 1 * k KM KJA ■> ** ' JI ■ Jit it *Hr atoi ^'" * > 'xr. J||.; . HK£oA''x MHS _.^TZ .dr '

Pictured above are Marie Calkins and Clyde M. Phillips who are among the Alpha-Omega Players who will present “Spoon Riwr Anthology" at the John Glenn High School Auditorium on October 3. Mane Calkins brings a varied ba-kground to her versatile acting career. Poor to becoming a theatre arts major at Los Ang< les City College, she was awarded a scholarship for her artistic talents it th- University of Southern California. In coll-ge and community theatres she has appeared in "Oklahoma." “Look Homeward Angel." “Dark of The M<m n " “For Cat s Sako", “Carousel", and many othi rs. Currently, Marie is studying voice and guitar and eventually hopes to continue h-'r acting career by studying at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London. Clyde M. Phillips brings to the Alpha-Onega Players a varied and extensive theatrical 1 ick ground. Among the many roles portrayed by Mr. Phillips are Willy Loman in "Death of a Salesman." at the Paul Bunyan Playhous'. Bemidji. Minnesota: Capt. Phillip Francis Queeg m “Caine Mutiny O'urt Martial" and Tom in “Glass Men igeri 1 " at the Tanglewood Barn Theatry Winston-Salem. North Carolina. Special training has included work with the noted actress. Miss Agm's Morehead, and noted New York director and critic, Mr, Harold Clurman. A highlight in drama will com ' to the new John Glenn Auditorium wh< n Sp xin River Anthology" js presented Thursday October 3 at 8 (X) p.m. It will be presented by the Al-pha-Omega Players, a professional acting company from

Our Thought For You From Kent R. I‘almrr

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Oui s-veiil , rtic’< h on children s diMiplir. • causal int.-rest-ing reaction Fo- xamp »ne rvac?r unite. I dv-n t . tv- th • an-w r but Im conv nerd the m< ■* propr-ou^ ur b<-< ■ w the nun u rd- w. ar? Cons-qi. ntly, u- hax 1- time for <ur fanuh s Our chi cen often pet too mu< h < f what the\ should not gel; •<«> hiUc vt whst they should k-i 1 mu.j n. ntmn th it I have < box that 1 must apnmHnl qu/.- ‘tequenth and - v<reh at nm s But wh n 'hr h< ii ■■ • r d bed time he is the first to come with a kiss or a hug This punts to the fact that w« don t Uienale th<* 1 vr of ou children by j prnmndtng tham. In reahtx' the , resp •< t u s in- . e Natura x th- narr • of the person quot -d can not be m n'mn<-d But we have alnndx ?xpi -s d <-ur thanks Al! la-iu ht-- of J; । ohv.s a • .cu ns w - onie. It gives encou ag.m-nt for other thoughts y.u r»ad here. Palmer I'unrml llwar North Utterly, and Nu*l»Hum lup rul Home Walkerton 'B6-3141

North Hollywood, CaliL (Spon ,<>nd by United MethodiM Church WSCS). Tickets are $1.25. For tlckits iall Mrs. Robert Fenstermache 586-3883, Mrs. Omer Fry 5863664. Mrs. Richard H-rshbu g> , 586 3225 or Church Office 5863534. Regarded as the “Peyton Place” of its era. "Spoon River Anthology" raised many eyebows when it appeal’d us a book in 1915. When it was - pnsnt-d as- a Broadway play in 1963 drama critic Howard Taubman of the New York Times called it “a glowing theat - exponent ?." The audience will view about 80 fame? r sid^nts of Spoon River, a small town in the “Lincoln cov.atry" of west central Illinois. From tneir grav-s these "spirits" reveal the seci"ts which made them successes cn failures in their lifetimes. Th >se characters include Tom Beatty, the gambler; Anne Rutledge, Lincoln’s sw - ethart; Shack Dye, a Negro; the town marshall, lawyers, doct.rs and soldiers. Th-re are good guya and bad guys, humor and sadness. This event is a rare opportunity to see prof *ssti< nal ictc prvs- nt a Broadway Drama in Walkerton. □ n H I K T ii 3 □ n A son was born on September 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Juan Tover of Walkerton in the E Stivt Division hospital. LaPorte. M” md Mrs. Thomas Gourley of Walkerton are the pa. nts of a .-on b<>rn on September 20 in the E Stn-t Division hospital, Laporte.

□ □ OBIT UA RIES U □ Harry D. Fry Harry Dan Fry. 46. of 1417 Ohio St. Walkerton, died at 8 50 p.m. Friday in E St. Division. LaPorte, Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack. He was employed as a carpenter b\ the Solhtt Construction Co., South Bend, and was a memt of Carpenters L-h il 413. South Bend. He was bo n Dee. 10, 1921 in Kewanna and had lived 21 years in Wal--k; ton coming from Logansport. He married Edna Ennett Jan. 2, 1946, it Jack'- n ville. NC. She survives. Also -ur viving ar* h.s parents Drib rt and Idelta Fry of Logansp > t, a daughter. Mrs. Barry L. Reed <>f La r ayette; 6 brothers, Glen of Gosh« n. Harley us Im-port and Omer and Earl of Walk r ton Darrell stationed in the Panama and Bud o r Ixiganspart and six sisters, including Mrs-. Mildred Hoffman of Winamac. Mrs. Wanda Canada of Logansport. Mrs. Margaret Clark ot Union Mills and Mrs. Dart) i Blackford of LaPorte, Shirley Hamilton and Helen Nicholas of Racine. Wisconsin. Sei vic *s were at 1 p.m. Tu -sd-iy in the Illinois St. addition tv the Unit ' Methodist Church. Rev. Harel I Williams, pastor, officiatin y Burial was in Woodlawn Cen. •- tery. Albino \ e’a Albino Vela. 82. Rl. 2. Walk r ton. died Friday afternoon in the Division E Hospital. Laporte. Ind., aft r u heart attack. He was a retired farm laborer. Born Dec. 16. 1886. in M< xh he had liv'd here five jm nths coming from Texas where he had married Asuncn n X’ li in 1931. She di> d in 1956. Su vivir a four sons, one in L-in^uv. Mich., and three in Texas; a daughter. Mrs. Octavuni Lopez Walkeiton, and four \thcr daughter.-, in udditi- n to 58 gi. ndrhdd. n. Sv < - were h< H Wedn -day in D< nna Tex. The Palm, r Funeral Horn? in North Lib ity was in chaige oi the funeral a.. angt mems. REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Warts Away 55 ithout Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratching at warts may cause bkxxiing, spreading. Now amazing Con> jxiund \S jH-nctrate# into warts, , destroys their cells, actually m Its ‘ units away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless CornjMiund W, used as directed, removes common warts aafely, effectively, leaves no ugly acaxa.

n □ N O R TH LI B E R T Y □ G The Price Reunion will be held Sunday, Svpt. 29 at Sir -m n. m - G i ove. AL.-. Dennis Smith ..nd son.- of Walkerton w re Ab nday a t> rnoon guests of Mr,-. Ne he Sm-th. Miss Susan Sk -le o* Kok ano was the week end guest ol M . and Mrs. Mux Steil-• and t mil\. Tt.ry Howell of De.tu. Ohio visit d his grandmother Ms. Carl Blosser, other relatives and friends several days last w< -k. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.-tpa and SairJia of South Boil w<-i Sunday dinner gu>'sts of Mr. .ml Mrs. Wolter Stiopc. Mrs. Cora Miller of Plymouth was the guv4t of AL. and M William Dutcher, Tuesday utt- r no >n and evemng. M.. and M.s. Clifton Snyder Wiie w, -k end gu. sis ot th.* Gt laid Snyder wci? week -ni gut.-is it th- Geiald Snyu r f. mily, n -u I' tn it. Ckuc.ice Bickel of South Ben 1 sp nt s.vei'il days with Mi. and M.s. Ha./y Clark, wh.h- M -. Bick-1 was ? patient in St. Jo seph’s Hospital. Air. ana Airs. Arthur Bailey. Bi nda .md Brian of Gosh-n. Airs. Laura Mangu- o' South B, nd were recent guests of Mrs. Esther Harmon. Recent guests of Mr.-. Emma R*»xstrew were Mr. and Mrs. George Werner and Mr. and M .-. Paul Rexstrew of South Bend and Charles Efcharst. John Bickel returned to his home in Waukegan Illinois after spending several weeks with Mrs. G-'rtrude Sherr?man and other relatives. Al . and M.s. William Heck and family of Tipp canoe W’ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mame.ow. Air. and and Mr.-. Ralph Ward of Nor’h M inchest-r wer e aftv.noon guests. .or. md Mrs. Harry C!a k were Saturdav ?upp*r guests of M’- and Mrs. Earl R< -a r in South 13--nd. The Rosners le t Monday f\»r Florida whe . they will make their home this winter. Air. and Mrs. Fred DeCoudres returned horn* Monday afte spending last week visiting relatives in Washington and Sullivan, Indiana. Thy attend d the Farm Power Show several tim -s while in Sullivan.

NEW PLAN MAKES THE MONEY YOU SAVE TAX DEDUCTIBLE If you are self-employed, this unique State Farm retirement plan offers interesting tax advantages. Every dollar you put into the plan, up to a specified limit, is tax deductible, your earnings accumulate tax-free, and you can take your money out on retirement. You decide what amount you want to put aside, and make payments whatever time of year is most convenient. I’d like to prepare a specific proposal for you. No obligation, of course. Give meacail: De Wayne Pavey 801 Michigan Struct Walkerton. Ind. I*hone ^".7 ~i: - ’ -NCE COMPANY O ' ■ ’ ’ n f, c: „ -a, l.uao.j

Mr. and Airs. Glen Beron South Bind w re Sun-Jay ail Uo -n guests of Mr. and Ai John Beron. r: W A 1. Ii E R T O N □ Mr. and Airs. Rcbt . t Aw, sp nt th.. e days in Cincinnati I Week whci B- b was tak: I’us.ii.-iM r Inst uciion. A1,.-. Lui.an Clark of Fairbu II!., is .-pending t-ms wvk w hei biotner, Gu.- V rkkr ALs. Ve.kl r. .Mr. and Mrs. t a.arks Woo and Ale. and Airs. Dave T baugh sp-ni la.-t week in N AI inn. on a fishing Lip. Ali-. Richaid Alasierman son. Tei .y spent the w\ ak - with he m-itl. -i, Mr. an 1 .‘.I E n< -t Sprinkler in Waaon. 1 dian-i. Ah.-.- Laura Divin * who is Am . <-m Air Line stewardstafon *d in Los Angeles, v home ia. i Sunday wth her । ent.-. Air. and Mr.-. Me.vm Dm. Jack Hiler and C’aig DeM spent th» Weik <r 1 at Pur.li, with Larry HiDr and at n b th football gam, between Pu due and Virginia < n Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dennis G■ \ and children, Kimb-rly, Kat hl and Phillip of Phillips Wis- - n have moved to Walkerton a will be at home with thie ■ p ents for th* pres nt. The Guv movd to Phillip.- in 1961 while began work as a barber. Twenty relatives and fnen : called on Mrs. B- .tha Lai chaster Sunday evening to h celebrate her birthday. TL brought along two beau'if birthday cak -s and many gif They came from Kalamaz Michigan, South Bend. I^ak -v. LaPaz, North Liberty and Wa erton. A birthday party was gn Sunday in thi h-»m of Mr. a Airs. K- nneth Klincdinst to ce brate the third birthday of th son, Mike. Those who help him celebrat • wvre his sist She .i, his grandparents, A and Mrs. Orville Klin-*dinst. a Mr. and Mrs. Everi tt R-am a Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Rus ■ Jimmerson and daughter. Lis Mr. and Mrs. Denslaw Doll an Scott and Miss Kathy Shoe Refr« shments of birthday cal and ice cream was m rvrd. BITTER LESSON