The Independent-News, Volume 94, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 December 1968 — Page 9
-NORTH LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Clark, Lawaine and Gordon were Thanksgiving dinner guests (A Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark. Clem Mamerow and Junior were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Shields in Mishawaka. Mr. ana Mrs. Claude Sheneman were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baughman near Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. John Bemn and family were Sunday a'ternoun visitors in the Leo Friesner home In Osceokc. Mrs. Mary Armstrong and Sharon of Lafayette wete the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sims for the Thanksgiving holiday. Shop early for Christmas and use our lax away plan. Free gi t wrapping and we wrap for mailing. Studio Dress Shvp, Walkerton. Mr. anxl Mrs. n&n».a Rexstrew and family and Mrs. Emma Rexstrew attended a Thanksgiving ' dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Werner in South Bend Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bowers and Tim and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beck of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Ton; Werner of Bloomington Mr. John Fannin, son o' Mr । and Mrs. Willi mi Fannin, 27556 New Road. North IJbertv, ha; the h«ior of being invited to membership In the IS U chap ter of the Blue Kev National Honor Paternity. Mr Fannin i a 1966 graduate of North Liberty High School and is now i attending Indiana State |'mversity, Terre Haute, Indian* He is preparing for a < ireer m the field of education. tEND desert ( ^dryness IN YOUR HOME ■ Vapor AlP^ Automatic Humidifier effectively humidifies Up to 2100 square feet of lirhtg area This b dependable, whole-hous* humidification for even the overage 4 bedroom home. "Wafer wheel” fnaiiluriung action effectively eltm« (notes damaging dryness, keep* your home springtime fresh all winter long . . . automatically. Care end maintenance is cot to the bare *mi mum, too ... no pump io clean •' worry about. Fine furniture styL bg blends with gny room decor. $54.88 Kabelin Hardware T? 4 ROOSEVELT ROAD WALKERTON, IND. Btdl2
Mr. and Mrs. Russell O'Connor Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCoudres. Mrs. D. A. Pearse spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glover and Jane in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rexstrew and family of South Bend we-e Sunday dinner guests ol Mrs. Emma Rexstrew. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horrall of Indianapolis were Tuesday morning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCoudres. Mrs. Carne Hawblltzel was the Thanksgiving dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lester Borough In South Bend. The Franks Sim’s family held their Thanksgiving dinner at the American Legion with fortythree attending. Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs Carrie Hawblitzel were recent dinner guest of Mrs. Nellie B lUghman. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Snyder spent the Tahnksgiving holiday in P»-t Wayne visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid and family and Mrs. Adele Medina and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. < Robert Rauen and family were < Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crane at * Wanatah. , Mrs. Neva Lichtenbarger is a patient at the Carlyle Nursing . Home at 5024 Western Ave., J South Bend. She would appreciate hearing from all her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balsley , and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BaLley, Mrs. Kathryn Hovel and Mrs. Herman Steele were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Balsley and family in Grand Rapids Thanksgiving dinner guests of M' and Mrs John Beron were Mr. and Mro Lester Y<Mer of i Goshen. Mr and Mrs Doug < Yoder of South Kmd. Mr. and Mra. Richard Stump and Reb- i ca and Mr and Mrs. Herbert Stump and Shawn of Lakeville and Mr. and Mrs, Russell Naragon of Walkerton.
Another wise man ■ ..»i> -*-*^* i® '^^WBWBhhi ' x%wR« - p- b "M , / ^^P«A<»** I r^feWh- - "' a;i ^wiFWW"RW"^^^ ,'flM^O L ^,_ x LyM bEi^H fihMiih^ • '). 'ObJE^^TsHI • > - ••.he gave her a new improved GAS DRYER! .'.^^ -.«- ^..|,l I I ■■Min—!■— * *" ■ - * • MB! . ■ /New all her famih s washablec can be dried juM perfectly. New —— — special controls take all the guess work out of drying every type of '*’ “ '-^Mt - fabric ... especially the very popular pre-pressed clothing. ■ I She’ll really appreciate the thoughtful gift of a new Cas Dryer x~ ... the last word in making washday a snap! i For fpredy^ penile clothe* drying-— GAS makes the BIG difference . . . costs less loo! -V (Sh THE COMPANY NurUmrn Indiana Public Service Company ^ 5S 2SSg3SB&KSMS* 2£ ^-^ iK: ~ s ~ iiia ~ lS ~— a ^- > ~
Mr. and Mrs. William Dutcher and Keith were Thanksgiving dinner geutaa of Mr. and Mrs. Artnur Myers at Gsreoxa. other guests were Miss Joanne Jackson of South Bend and Judy Myers and Gary DeWed. □ OBIT I A R 1 K S □ Q Mrs. Emma Teeter Mrs. Emma Teeter, 83, 501 E. Lincoln St., Nappanee, died at 5 a.m., Nov. 28 at Elkhart General Hospital, where she had been a patient for one week, after an illness of one year. She was born Oct. 29, 1885 in Elkhnrt county tn Christian and Elizabeth Wagner Killian. She was married Dec. 24. 19* to Leßoy Teeter, who preceded her in death Aug. 8, 1947. Sutvivors include two daughters. Mrs. Samuel L- ngnecker, Nappanee; and Mrs. Kenneth Emerick, South Bend. three sons, Harvey w Teeter, Bremen; and Orvil and Dale Teeter of Nappanee; three sisters Mrs. Anna Weaver, Salem, Oregon, Mrs. Lawrence Pontius of Walkerton. and Mrs. Ruth Bu kholder of Tyner; six grandchildren; and six grent-gnind-children. Services were conducted at 2 p m., Sunday at the Brethren tn Christ church at Nappanee. with Rev. Earl Engle officiating, a.viated by Rev. Kenneth Wilhite,, of the First Baptist church of Bremen. Burial was at South Union Cemetery, Nappanee. □ n LAK D S <> F THANKS D □ We wish in this manner to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives for the sympathy expressed, in adition to the many beautiful flowers and offers A help after the death of our husband and father, Howar 1 Wisler. A special thank you to Danny Rannells, the Rev. Richard Matteson, Dr. E. Lem-
DECEMBER JS, 1968 — TIIE INDEPENDENT-NEWS —
back and the pallbearers. Know, ing people care helps sn niu* h. Family of Howma Wisler I would like to express my sln< ere thanks and gratitude to my friend-, neighbor and the Patrician Club for the manv kindnesses shown me while I w .,s ill. They were all deeply appreciate d. Mis. Virginia Bradford We wish to thank all our friemls for the prayers, cards and flowers and all other acts of kindnesses given us while Gus was in the hospital. We appreciate all of these kindnesses so much and thanks again. Gus and Mamie Schultz I would like to take this opportunity to thank all my friends and neighbors and Rev. Bcrgner for their praye-s, caid-,
Our Thought For You From Kent R. Palmer
■h
The self interest instinct is the most commonly recognized trait in the hunutn race. There are cMvanional exceptions of course, but for the most part, we put ’Tne" . . . *T’ ‘‘mine" - ahead of ''you” . . . "yours". This philosophy starts rorlx in life. For instance, in our childhood prayers, we are taught to say, "Now I lax ME down to sleep; I pray the Lord Ml - etc". And it often goes oh with, "Blew; My mommy and My d.uklx -nd <i on The thinking of "Me first" . . . "bm next" . . . exrn has sair comedy as many parents see when they settle childish squabtdes over such routines as bathroom occupancy ... In contrast. read this poem - (author unknown). "We cannot pray the laird's Prayer, and exrn once say I . . . We cannot pray the laird's Prayer and even mire say My . . . Nor c»in we nay the laird's Prayer and not pray for micither; for when we ask for daily bread, we must include our brother . . . (ertainly, others are Included, in each and every plea; from the beginning to the end of it. It dor^ not once sax Mr" It is an Interesting contnust! Nuslmum lTin«rul Homo Walkerton. "^6-3144
flowers and other gifts during my eonnnemenv in Tto.spttal and while I was conva’esclng in the home of my daughter, MrJack Rea ick m Wilmette, 111. MixG JBa you all. dsp INH EI CHRISTM AS CARDS (’hildren throughout the world benefit from UNICEF, the Unitexl Nations International Children's Emergency Fund One means of financing the UNICEF programs L the ^i e o f greeting cards. The cover pictures on the cards are works nf art. donated t o UNICEF by the artists. You too can contribute to the UNICEF progrim; buy the cardfl and use them as Christma-s greetings. Note cards mJ calendar are also available See and buy the cards it th* M: ,n Thrift Shop, now until De ember 7.
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