The Independent-News, Volume 96, Number 18, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1969 — Page 8

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THE IKDEPKITDENTXNEUS — SEPTEMBER 1969

Naomi Circle Holds Luncheon Meeting Tuesday Th-e Naomi circle of the Women's Society o' Chri-tian Service of the United Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs Gus Verkier for a pot-luck luncheon and their monthly meeting at 1:00 pm. September 16. with eight members and three guests present The guests were Miss Dee Hunt o r Chicago Heights. Illinois. Mrs Richard Verkier, and Mrs. O H Fry. president of the Women's Society. After a delightful repast, thmeeting was called to order by Mrs. Dean Knowlton, chairman, who welcomed the guests and members The opening poem, "Never a Time to Quit" was nad by Mrs Loren Goode Mrs. Fry presented two projects which were open to the

V NUSBAUM FUNERAL HOME WALKERTON, INDIANA For Your Information Dear friends. I* the bereaved family has definite c hurch affiliati' ns, the choice of clergyman ‘or th- funeral service is- rather automatic. In other circumstances, the funeral director will assist in securing a clergyman. Natur ally the tim ■ of the funeral -ervice should not be set without the concurrence o’ th* officiating clergyman Respectfully, r \ NUSBAL ' M FUNERAL M i/* 7 y -r- A 4J £t 24 HOUR ambulance service I PHONE 586-3444 You Are Invited To Hear ONE WORLD ONE GOD ONE BOOK In The Bible Speaks Crusade Conducted By Dedicated Laymen NORTH LIBERTY COMMUNITY HALL Main Street North Liberty FRL. SAT., SUN. 7:IS PM Also GOOD GOSPEL SINGING Up To The Minute FILMED HEALTH LECTURES COME AND LEARN HOU 10l MAI OBTAIN A BEA I TH I L BIBLE FREE

Circles — on. the .•uik of calendar linen towels, which sell for $1 00 She also explained the needs of Church World Service whose appeal is for light clothing. blankets and in ant layettes. She demonstrated the aewmg packets which are available ‘or purchase by anyone interested. These contain 4 infant outfits, which are pre-cut ready to b* sewn and returned to World Service for shipment to Indonesia and other areas in need It was suggested perhaps a nonsewvr might purchase on? of the layette packets and give to another member to sew. making a cooperative purchase The cost of each pack et is $3.00. Also available are gift certificates to cover the purchase of on ■ blanket at a cost of $3 00 plus 25c P 'stage FNall instructions for pack ng and handling all donations were explained. Anyone interested in either of the

above, may contact Mrs. O. H. Fry for further details. It was decided to bring at least one large cun of juice per member to the Novemb r meeting for distribution to the South Bend Service Center. Report from Church Women United meeting of September 15 was giwn by Mrs. Mary Bauer, delegate from the Society, who brought many interesting facts to the group, including information about Goodwill Industries. Their desperate need for more donations was explained. Without supplies to provide work for the handicapped, many of these un ortunat • peopk* will be forced to turn to relief for their living Already many Goodwill Industry centers have b en forced to close their doors because of lack o’ work for the handicapp d, and it was suggested perhaps a second look should be given to the abundant numb r of garage sale-; being hold, which have cut sharply into the donations »ormcily given to Goodwill Many membeis < xpres-ed an interest in a tour through the building to see the work lieing done. A tour tak s 15 minute.-, and a room tor meetings and luncheons is availablv. G< odwil! Industrie- is a worthwhile project and n- ds our help As we clean our clo-et-this tall, perhaps w ■ can d« nate < ur light clothing t • Wold Service, and the Winter clothing, old fuinituie. magazin*-, etc. t > Goodwill. Mrs. Fry also anm unc d th it one o f the W< .men’s Ward fr m Beatty Hospital were to be ent rtained so- n at a pot-luck lunehe n at Place Park, with th>* definite date to be announced later. The Charity circle will sponsor this outing, but all circles are asked to participate. The group of 28 women, accompanied by 4 social workers will arrive at 11:00 am and leave around 3:00 pm The entertainment and details are being finalized by the Charity Circle. She also explained the need for a Membership repies ntutive from the circle, and said all committees were to be active this jean A very thought provoking and effective pledge was then given, with the scripture from John 9:1-39 being revid by Mrs. Brook Bowers, and followed by the pledge service given by Mrs Mary Bauer, Mrs. Ben Williams, Mrs. Iva Freeman, and Mrs. Dean Knowlton The Th me was the “Three Imperatives” Briefly: 1. Information iTo be obtained from our many resources) 2 Immeriacy of our Task (The Time Is Now) 3. Instruments (We are God’s Instruments) The closing pledge prayer was given by Mrs Mary Bauer, and the ben diction by Mrs. Brook Bowers

Something’s missing- U Something may be missing from your home insurance, tool It may not be as obvious, but It could be just as dangerous. The Homeowner's Policy from Mend an Mutual Insurance Company includes coverage for your b me. pos ms ■nd h.'bii y. Sa.us you money, tovl Sve me ... there’s no obliriHon! your Meridian Mutual agent Me, idiao J R. W. Johnson Ins. Morning — ILunlet i’bone 867-28*4 A ftr moons — Koontz Italos Phono Walkerton 586-2580

IJBERTY TWP HOME EXTENSION CU B 'The September meeting of the North Liberty Home Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Benin, Thursday, September 4th The meeting was opened with the pledge to the flag. An election of officers was held with the following results: President, Evelyn Harbaugh; Vice-Pres. Lula Pavey; Secretary, Laurabelle Kime; Treasurer, Hermma Brinkoff; Song lender, L*la Fisher; Reporter, June Weber; Sa'ty Leader, Thelma KnowUen; Citiz-nship, Leia Fisher; Flower fund chairman. Betty Kane; and Cancer Bandage chairman. Hermina Brinkoff. Announcements were made of several invitations for th? club members and the change of the Achievement Day date, which will be held on October 28th. Tn-* ciud members and their guests which totaled 21, then went to South Bind, where they tour d the Hickory Fanns and enjoyed the day brousing thru the store. This was one of the extra pl inn d tours for the clubs

PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 at 10 a«n. EDT Personal property of Mr*. Ruth Master on on I nderwocd Road, between W stfv and 6th B Roads, Marshall Countv. South cT koentz Lake on I nderwood or 6 miles west of I’ljinouts of U. S. 80, and north on I nion Rd Watch for sale signs. ANTIQUES: Iron kettle, glans top mason jars, 2 milk cans, broadaxe, lladdin kerew ne lamp, 3 iron wheels, co’fre spragrindcr, >ausage grinder, tools, < Id sidesaddle. 2 cross-cut saws, buck »»w and several pieces of antique furniture. FARM EQUIPMENT: Good pony saddle, good disc, spring htvrrcw, *■ rrow, hand cultivator, hand seeder, pack sprayer. Corn planter, 360 gal. gas tank. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: like new refrigerator, kitchen work cabinet with drawers, Mavtag washer, dryer, tub«, ni<* dinette set, chair, crock*, stove, dia’-m ate. Man) tools: HtMiM-lite chain *aw, vices, saws, Idow torohea, wrenches, and miaceManeous Item*, too numerous to inenticn. Goods see® day Male. Terms: ( a-h Not responsible for accidents Co*, "Doc” Merrick, Auctioneer South Bend. Phone 291-1567 PUBLIC SALE I amis Kemp, Farm residence, 2 mile East n' Walkerton, Ind. on St. R<l To Thorn Rd. First house North B and O railroad. Watch for sale signs SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 10:00 am. COST TOOLS Ixirge asoyrfment carpenter tools’ Complete plmnhinv tool set: Heavy vl e: Bolt thread cutter; Power emery stone: H In. table saw w : V’ sharper head; and •< in. drills; Skill saw; Pipe vhes; Grind stoiies;S<» derrng ■'iimace; Small a*r eotnnn-ss- • 15 Jack screws; Hydraulic jack; Shore jacks- 15 Scat'eld jack ; Sledge hammers; Pick axes; Blocks and tackles; C«*ment mixer on tracer; Ruldwr tired w*’«s*l barrows; 2 Salaman'Ts; Corn ahrller; 3 Hraw 14 fL log chain • Taros; Nails; Bolts; Screws; Work Platform scale-: Butchering tools; Asserted step and extension ladder*; Fi hing boat. HOUSEHOLD Rn'ricerator; Chrome ef’airs; AV ringer wash*’*; Drve v 6 pc. Oak dining “et; 2 pc. living room suite; Walnut drop leaf tab»e; Ffatfemi mokar; Swivel chair; Recliner; Coffee, end and lamp tables; Do k: Seuine machine: lamins; Pictures; Mirrors; Two 2 pc. liedroom suites: Maple chest- Walnut double waef|r<’>e; Optaina chair: RoUawnv; Douh’e be^s; Drears; Babv bed; Hirh o*-«ir; Di hes; Pans; Crystal: Milk glass; Silverware; Bedding; Many other items. ANTIQUES Coring irciis; Combs: Sa I irons; Drc*s <t: Dishes’ Cooper boiler: Iron kettle-: Lord nress; S'ii , ’b- tr e»* Milk runs; •lugs; Jar-; ( neks; Shoemakers chair with anvil. MACHINERY 1 C Tractor wit** cultivators Tires 11x36; John D-*r- »«m ° >ow n’inter with feet '/er at* •*•’• • .|<>hn p, «rc ' irm v ।;< n 16 ft on ruhf»vr: Oliver ’Tain dr'll 13 -in Ie •Ilse: V» I '<• < uicncer 7 't : I crtili/eT spreader tin redder; Hav '■ ide ; Ro* -rv hoe; 18 in. single liottom plov ; ’spring troth hirrm.v: \\ ‘tiler; I nice c< kir; Side dellverv rake; 1933 ( hevv i , ton truck. 'm»i. i ~r ' s Note*: Will sell carpenters tool fir t. lunch will Is 1 served. LOUIS KEMP. Owner Theo. (Fat) Rhodes. Auctioneer

activities for the year. The next meeting will be hr at the home of Mrs. Leia 1 .sh< Thursday, Octob'-r 2. with u p c luck dinner at noon A report the Antique furniture re inlshir class will be given by Mi Charles Quigley. Our cLcssPied ack- are only 75<

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