The Independent-News, Volume 97, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 October 1970 — Page 5
□ □ OBITUARIES D □ Kenneth W. WUtfong Kenneth W. Wiltfong, 61, of Maple Street. North Liberty, died at 11:20 pm. Sunday at the E Street Hospital, LaPorte, after an illness of a year. He was an employee of the Kingsbury Locker P.ant. He was born June 8, 1909. in South Bend. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Alex M Santa, South Bend, five grandchildren and a brother. Don L. of South Bend; his father, Wilbert, of North Liberty; and two sisters. Mrs. R O. Ka nouse, Mishawaka, and Mrs. Joseph Hahn of Lawndale, California. Funeral sei vices were held at ll:(O .'(in Wednesday, in the Hickey Funeral Home with Rev. Ammon 'Wenger, pastor of the Church of the Brethren. North Liberty, officiating. Burial was in Hghland Cemetery. Wilfred McEndarfer Funeral services for Wilfred M. McEndarfer. 72. of 60144 Mayflower R>ad, who died at 9:53 am. Friday at Memorial Hospital South Bend, after suffering a heart attack, were hold nt 2:00 p*m Monday at the Tabor United Methodist Church Rev. Gene Flickinger, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Sumption Prairie Cemetery. He was born August 18, 1898, in North Liberty. He was a retired owner of the Indi ma Motorcycle Sales on Prairie Avenue. South Bend. On September 8. 1921, he married Eva L. Mangus, who survives, with his father, G. Ira McEndarfer, Prescott, Arizona; HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! STANBACK preparation I I if Fai pou'va ever I • j!|nil used ■uUMMbmmmUl ov>Ct 4k MMU'Ht / I—- • MM»
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a son Robert I , of South Bend; a daughter. Mrs. Betty Beringer, Crumstown, Ind; four grandchildren and two great-grand-children; two brothers, Herbert, of North Liberty; and Myron, of Muskoogee, Okla,; and two sisters, Miss Lucy McEndarfer, of South Bend, and Mrs. Mary Alice Petty, Prescott. Arizona. He was a member of the Tabor United Methodist Church. Mr*. Zeralda Marquis Mrs. Zeralda V. Marquis. 75. formerly of Walkerton, died at 6:45 a m. Monday in the Cardinal Nursing Home, South Bend, after a two-month illness. She was a retired employee of the United Telephone Company of Indiana., Born July 3. 1895, in Walkerton she moved to South Bend six years ago. On August 27. 1921, in South Bend, she was married to Walter Marquis, who ditxi in 1925. Surviving are two sons. Charles, of Mshawaka and Walter V , of West Springfield Mass.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Alberta Gangloff, of Logansport, Ind.; nine grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren; and a sister. Mrs Bertha Verduin, of South Bend. Funeral services were held at 1:00 pm. Wednesday, in the Orvis-Pahner Funeral Home with Rev. Kent Bennett, pastor of the First Brethren Church officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Walkerton. Mrs. Olive L Fair Mrs. Olive L Fair, 85. of 65700 Sycamore Road, North Liberty, died at 5:45 p m Tuesday. September 30. at the E Street Division Hospital. LaPorte. after an extended illness. She was born November 26, 1884, in Liberty Township and was married in 1922 to Thomas Fair, who died in 1943. She iff survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m Thursday at the Church of the Brethren Rev. A P. Wenger. officiating. Burial was at St John’s Lutheran Cemetery, North Liberty. 'Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Rosa Croco of Pomona, California, formerly of North Liberty, she passed away on Satun|ay, September 26 at the age of 96.
Survivors include one son, Roy of Pomona; two daughter, Mis. Arthur Drayton, of Escondido, California, and Mrs. May Broadhurst of South Bend; three grandchildren. Mis. Mary Roush, North Liberty, Jack Broadhurst, Mishawaka and Mrs. Jack Miller, South Bend; four great-grand-childien and 18 great great grand children. Funeral services were held in Pomona, California on Monday, September 28. SCOUT SCHOOL NIGHT Cub Scout Pack. 293. met in the Walkerton Elementary School Gym on September 24 with excitement in the air was the night for new boys to join the pack. Opening ceremonies were the pledge to the flag and then Carl Dreesen. Cubmaster, explained what happens when a boy signs up. Conrad Kriskovsky, assisting cubmaster, told what makes a good scout. The others on the scout committee were introduced as follows: Mis. Roy W.lliams. Den Mother leader; Mr. John McGovern, treasurer, Mr. Bill ’ Morris. committee chairman. Mr. Wyman Hochstetler, charge of special activit.es Mr. Tom ’ Frame, in charge of awards. Mr. John Wathen. Lions Club representative and Mr. G. R Hersh--1 berger, secretary. Those present representing the Boy Scouts were Mr Wdham Lisk. Scoutmaster and Bill Rhodes. Scout Commissioner. Mrs. John McGovern led the l scouts in the singing ‘Glad Your Here’. 'We are Den No. 1’ and 'lf Your Happy.’ The new scouts and their parents were excused to another room to get signed up and to form dens. Several announcements were , made. Roundtable for all leaders of scouting will be on October 7 at Plymouth The committee meeting for all Cub Scout Leaders will be at Carl Dreesen's home on October 14 The next Cub Scout paper- drive is set for October 31 Billy Steinke announced he had a basket full of gourds to give to those who would like one. In the absence of Tom Frame. John McGovern handed out the awards. Those receiving awards were John Frame, John Rlzek, Bruce Tinkey, Rodney Back. Nor-
OCTOBER 8, 1970
man Barden, John Linback, Bill Steinke, Greg Williams, Scott Stockwell. Conrad Kriskovsky, Jr., Carl Hershberger. Forest Klinedinst, Randy Candler, Gary LaFollette. Tim Billheimer, David Fenstermacher, Quinn Hochstetler, Tracy T.nkey and Jeny Smith. The attendance award went to Den 6. This is an award given for the den that has the most boys and parents present. The closing ceremony was given by Den 1. The boys held a large sign with a Scouting Pledge in it which all repeated together Then the boys gave the Cubmaster the Cub Scout salute and he returned the salute. Refreshments- were then served by the Den Mothers with Mrs Wyman Hochstetler as chairman The next Pack meeting will be at the Youth Bu.lding on Oct. 29 at 7:00 p.m If there ire still some boys who didn’t get to sign up as of yet, do so by calling
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— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS^!?
I Carl Dreessen, 586-2458. Cl B SCOUTS DEN 1 MEETS Cub Scouts of Den 1 met} Thursday afteinoon after school in the home of Mrs. Leigh Roy H ihn, Den mother. Mrs. Wyman Hochstetler is assisting Den mother. October theme is Magicians. We Learned how to do two magic tr.cks. Refreshments were furnished by Get aid Halin, To open our meeting we gave the Cub Scout sign and Promise. Roll call was given with answering with a fire safety rule. For Fire Prevention Week is October 4-10 we visitde the new Walkerton Fre Department building Mr. Chuck (’ripe and Mr. Leigh Roy Hahn showed us around and to d us many things about the fire trucks and fire equipment. We thanked Mr. Cripe for the tie it. Next week we will meet out to Mrs. Hochstetler's at Stuntz Pine Forest. Tim Billheimer will bring the refreshments.
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