The Independent-News, Volume 96, Number 41, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 March 1970 — Page 5

BHJMLiaIBD WAIKE R T O N

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bentley of North Judson were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Belle Hardenbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newell spent several days in Oak Park. Illinois visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whllr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zellers of Goshen were Sunday visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Campbell of Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Tea Wolfe and sons of Park Forest spent the week end in Walkerton with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walz and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Guttman were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Engleman. Mr. and Mrs. Mayonette Arsenau were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Barker in Hammond. Chicken Pie Supper at the United Methodist Church. Walkerton, will be held on Friday, March 13 with serving from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Adults. $1.75 and children, $.75. Mrs. Velma Stahly and Mrs. Fred Spier returned home on Monday from a two week vacation at Lake Placid. Florida where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahly and sight seeing different places. The Koontz Lake Conservation Club will have for their guests on Friday, Mrach 20, Bob Robertson, District 1. Knox, Bass Lake Hatchcry. Remember this date and the public is invited. Anyone interested in Koontz Like fishing should attend. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Williams were in Lima, Ohio during the week end where Mr. Williams participated in the National Elks Bowling Tournament. Sunday night they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Renuberg in Spring Field, Ohio.

Janet’s Beauty Salon & Wiggery Wigs, Wiglets And Falls 406 Illinois Street Downtown Walkerton Operators: JANET BIGLER TWILA <UN<iENPEEL IMOJEAN SMITH VIRGINIA MCKESSON Phone 6X6-3390

■——■■J We Sell Complete oni y The Food Finest Quality Locker Choice Meats j Service * ¥ holesale j • LmmmmbmmmJ Retail We Do Complete Home Locker Processing I 1‘ * | KIUJNG - AGEING -( I TTING - SHARP FREEZING § RENDERING - HICKORY SMOKING k I I j Kingsbury Locker Plant j s 3 Phom* LaPortc 15 - Kuig*buiy, Jud. H uu V.S. 35

Miss Linda Bouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bouse, a student at Ball State College came home on Monday for a weeks semester vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Nick) LiFeber returned on Monday afternoon from a three months stay at Homestead, Florida. During their stay, they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gwin and Mr. and Mrs. Eveiett 81unn of Walkerton. Mrs. Charles Cripe, Jr., was dismissed from the hospital on Sunday and is slowly i ecovering m her home. She will remain in her cast for some time but being home is most pleasant. The Koontz Lake Conservation Club regular meeting on Saturday, March 7 will begin at 5:30 p.m. CST with a pot luck supper and a social hour will follow. Air. and Mrs. Floyd Brown returned on Saturday from Sebring, Florida alter a months stay. While there, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schultz and two children of Hamlet who weie wim the Browns for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bussie were in Walkerton Saturday and Sunday enroute home from Florida where they had been vacationing and tishmg. Saturday and Sunday fish was enjoyed by the Bussies and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hunt. The Bussies left for home in Whitewater. Wisconsin on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Larry McDaniel of South Bend entertained on Sunday in their home for Mr. and Mrs. John Solmos of North Liberty and Pat. Mi. and Mrs. David Solmos and two sons of Logansport. This was a birthday celebration loi Mrs. John Solmos.

□ n HO »P 1T A L NE W 8 □ Q it Street Division, LiPortt* Arthur Borrem and Virginia Smith both of Walkerton. Pine Lakr Dhision, Laporte James Build of Walkerton. □ D BIRTHS Q Q A son was born on February 25 to Mr. and Mrs MichaelMalstaff of Walkerton in the E Street Division hospital, LaPorte. A daughter was r»orn on March 2 to Mr. and Mis. Randle Collins of Walkerton in the E Street Division hospital, Laporte.

Q □ JBITI A R I E S Q q Mrs. .Minnie Elkins Services for Mrs. Minnie R. Elkins, 85, South Bend, were conducted at 1:30 p.m.. Saturday at Grossman Furci al Home at Argos, with Rev. Robert Hmsen, pastor of the Argos United Methodist Church, officiating. Mrs. Elkins, who lived with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Schosker died at 5:20 p.m., Tuesday, February 24, at South Bend’s Memorial Hospital, where she had been a patient since February 13, following a cerebral stroke. She was born November 12, 1881. at Clinton, Tvnnessve, to William and Marv Williams Foster and had resided for 23 years on a farm southwest of Argos. She was married in 1906 at Clinton to Charley R. Elkins, who proceeded her in death November 27. 1916. For the past several years, she lived with her children because of her health. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Schosker of South Bend; two sons, Osborn Elkins of North Liberty; and Lee Elkins of Kalamazoo, Michigan; 14 grandchildren: 25 greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Rossie Herrel and Mrs. Willie Bayless, both of Clington; and two brothers, James Foster of Teegarden; and Ernest Foster of Buda, Illinois. Orville B. Gensinger Orville B. Gensinger. 67, of Route 1, Walkerton, died at 6 am. Monday at E Street Division Hospital, LiPorte. after a short illness. He was retired from the maintenance department of the Pyro Electric Company, Walkerton. He had also been the owner of the Walkerton. Welding Shop. He was born October 22. 1902, in Walkerton and had lived there all his life. On October 1, 1921. he married Norma Tinkey in St. Joseph. Michigan. She survives with two daughters. Mrs. Walter Jasinski of Route 2. Walkerton, and Mrs. Wilfred Eldridge of LiPorte: four grandchildren and a great grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs. Morven Clark of

I Special j | Align Front Tires $0(99 ’ | Balance Front Tires jp { I Reg. $12.50 | | This Is A Small Price To Pay For Extended Tire Life | | PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY I $86*3149 I | Mahoney-Mann Chev.-Olds. I Walkerton. Ind. j 2 Offer Expires March 20. 1970 | X (American Passenger Cur*) ■ O MB (Oh O O MB MB MB MB MB r i numa— *» ira nm r- —

MARCH 5, 1970 — THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS —

North Liberty and Mrs. Harvey Stump of Englewood, Florida. Services were neia at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Nusbaum Funeral Home, Walkerton, with Rev, Ken Bergner, pastor of the First UniU I Presbyterian Church, Wall, um, officiating. Burial v. m i.i w.c Woodlawn Cemetei j . W nci t un. Clyde N. I harp Clyde N. Tharp, 15, Baldwin, Mo., and formerly of Bourbon, died at 4:55 Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital, Kirkwood, Mo. He was employed by United Van Lines. Mr. Tharp was born May 13. 1924 in Bourbon to Edgar a:, i Caroline (Greenhafi Thaip. lb was married in Winamac on Apiil 26, 1911 to June Kissinger, who survives. Other survivors include one son, Jann s of Baldwin. Mg., two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Chilian, Virginia Beach, Vm. and Miss Teresa Tharp, Baldwin. Mo., three sisters, Mis. Leona Cox, Kewann Indiana, Mis. Miry Chamness, Winamac, and Mrs. Darlene Miller, Millford; md two grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. EST Thursday at the Mu lligan Street Building of the Walkerton United Methodist Church. Walkerton, the Rev. Edwin Shelly officiating. Burial will be in the Woodlawn cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 a.m. to noon Thursday at the Nusbaum Funeral Home, Walkerton. The body will be at the church one hour before the services. Business And Professional Women Meet A touch of Irish wit a> I customs was in evidence Thursday February 26, at the dinner meeting of Walkerton Business and Professional Womens Chib, held in the American Lgion social room. Cups of green punch were served from antique jugs as the 26 members arrived. Old fashioned coal oil lamps and lanterns lighted the tables and accented the motif of St. Patrick.

Mrs. Amos Hunt, president, presided for the meeting. Several items of importance and concern were tabled for more thought to be considered by members. It v.ns voted to parti ;p. ‘ in some manner in the conn. S’.mi << Festval 5l . Irene Edy received the door prize. ! I oral center pa e t. if • is o i hn officers’ table. Mis. John Gil.man contrib ted to the birthday bank. Se "t >1 clever contests were enj .<■ ! with numerous prizes given t Hostesses weie Mis. Stanley Hostetler, chairman. Mis B s Gindelberger, Mis. Don Wolf* nberger, Mrs. Everett Bake, M'< Edvvaid I’eterson, Mis. Rid. <id Andm son. Jr Mrs Wayne and .Mi s. MM, in H ui inert. American Legion Post 189 To Hole! Birthday Party The American Legion 4 Auxiliary of Orville East* : ; Post 189, Walkerton, will <* h - brate the 51st birthday ot the American Legion this Satu.*'!.., March 7. at the post home ginning at 7:UO pm. A carry-in dinner will be r “id and the meat will be fitrnismd and each member is asketi to bring a covered dish and tn< .r own table serve e. The evening will be highlighted by the attendance of tie American Legion Department Commander. Robert C Ayers ,nd a comedy program is to be p**sented by the Auxiliary.

Women Past?! WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Suffer Many Troubles After 21, common Kidney or Blad r Irritations affect twice as many won • n as men and may make you tense rd nervous from too frequent, burning <>r itching urination both day and ru. hi. Secondarily, you may lose sleep <rd sutler from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such imtat ion, CY SI EX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irnut ng germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic ; .un relief. Get CYSIEX atdreggisls. Sac how fast it can help you.

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