The Independent-News, Volume 99, Number 48, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1973 — Page 7

I □ OBITUARIES | □ ’ Mrs. Leota F. Good I Mrs. Leota F. Good, 78, Koontz ke, ded Sunday at Parkview spital Plymouth, after being (n- three years. Se rvices u held at 1:30 Wednesday at [ Rannells Funeral Home, Ham. wAh Kev. Claude Keiser, ofi ding. Burial wa. in Culver , nic Cemetery. She was born August 3, 1894, Ohio and had lived her entire in this area. She was mar. d on June 7, 1923, in Winamac Lowell Good, who survives, ng with a daughter, Mrs. Elm. Palm, Knox; two brothers; five andchildren; 19 great-grand, ildren and four great-great. mdchddren. Mr*. Mabui Carlson Mrs. Mabel J. Carl. on. SO, route Walkerton, died at 11:40 p.m. I nday at Plymouth's Pilgrim 1 mor following an illnesj of ve weeks. A St. Joseph County resident 1 of her life she was born on lecember 7, 1892, in South Bend, he was married in 1930 to Carl Carlson in South Bend, who eceded her in death in 1945. urviving are two son . Donald, : Elkhart, and Raymond, of Valkerton; and four grandchilden. Services will be at 1:00 p.m. n Thursday, June 28, in the Har. ien Memorial Chapel. Lakevdle. vith Donald Ruhl, pastor of the Logansport United Methodist ’hurch, officiating. Mark Poing race Mark voisgrove, o, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Gordon Polsgrovc, 501 8. Main Stieet. North Libel ty, .va- dad upon aniva! at Toledo Hospital < n Sunday. June 24. after he rode a bicycle nto the ide of a car pulLng out of th? Iriveway at hi grandparents aome in Wauseon, Ohio. The iccident occurred about 5:40 p.m. Th? victim was born Decern, her 21, 1966, in Valparaiso, anil had lived m North Liberty since 1969 moving there from Vai pa raise*. Surviving besides h s par. ents are a brother, Scott, and a sist r. Penny, be th at home; h maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Weber. Pettisville. Ohio; and his paternal grand parents- Oak Pai k, Mich, and Mrs. Ellen Polsgrove. Winona Lake. Funeral services ware held in Archbold. Ohio, Wcdne day, wil l burial f. Hewing. H CHURCH k* ;■ news ! I I I 1 ir*t United Prt-nbvtrnnn Church 512 Georgia Street Rev. Robert Bowman, Pastor Mrs. Marvin Bouw, Christian Education Chairman Roger Kronk, Sunday School Wot h.p Leader 9:15. Sunday School. 10:30, Church St nuce. THURSDAY. JUNE 28 9:00 am., Wabash Valhy Presbytery me«t- at Logansport Cen. tral Pre-bytenan Church. SUNDAY, JULY 1 Church Service observance of the 4th of July. WEDNESDAY.’ JULY 4 Independence Day. “Whosoever will, may come." United Methodist Church Walkerton Clyde D. Wane, Mtmste; Mrs. Ray Chapman. Su,enntendeut of Study Program Thomas E. Frame, Director of Music Mrs Grace Atwood and Mrs. Evelyn Lawerence, Organists Mrs. Sharon Klinedmst, Chancel Choir Director. Carl Steinke, Head Usher. CHURCH CALENDAR Wednesday, juke 27 9:00 am. - 12:00 noon. Bible s ’'h( ol at Giorgia Street Building. SCHOOL OF MISSIONS THURSDAY. JUNE 28 9:00 am. - 12:00 noon. RbD s >1 at Georgia Street Bur 1-

ing. 7:00 p.m., Agape Prayer group. SCHOOL OF MISSIONS FRIDAY, JUNE 29 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon, Bible School at Georgia Street Building. 7:30 p.m., Bible School program with crafts display following the progrem. SCHOOL OF MISSIONS (last day) SUNDAY, JULY 1 9:00 a.m., Sunday School for all ages. 10:00 a.m.. Worship Service, TUESDAY. JULY 3 9:00 a.m., Bible Study at Arlene Randolph's. VISITING MATRONS AND PATRONS NIGHT “Island of the Sun" was the theme that greeted many visitors to the called meeting of Walkerton Chapter 319, Order of the Eastern Star, Friday evening, June 22, at the "Masonic Temple, when matrons ami patrons of District 20, along with their District Deputy. Mrs. John (Harriet) Ladd, of Warsaw, were special guests.

HOG ROAST JULY 1,2, 3 & 4th 10 am to 5 pm B & B MOBILE HOMES HWY. 10 and RANGE ROAD 5200,000 worth of Mobile Homes MOST be sold ★ Certified Hillcrest Riviera Jr USE yoi k furniture ok WVTIIIM. OF \ XIA E IOK YOUR down rxxMFAi:i:i On-the-spot Financing No Reasonable Offer Turned Down Free Set-Up Free Delivery Sales: BEECHER, GENE and 808 B & B DISCOUNT FURNITURE NORTH JUDSON. IND 896-5949

Eighteen of the 26 chapters in District 20 were represented as well as several chapters from other districts and out of state chapters. Worthy Matron, Mrs. DeWayne Pavey, greeted her audience wAh a welcome poem. “A Chance Meeting.” E corted behind the altar were Mrs. Helen Y. Smith. Warsaw; Mrs. Ray Oberly, Bremen, past Worthy Grand Matrons of the Indiana Grand Chap. • ter. They were presented to the Worthy Matron and escorted to , the East where they were given grand honors and seated. District Deputy Mrs. John Ladd, Warsaw, wa- escorted to the West, as she made her way to the East she was honored with a song, “You’re Our Everything," sung by Mrs. Kenneth Klinedinst. Thi s was the initial visit of Mrs Ladd ’ into the Walkerton Chapter. Special recognition was given . the District 20 Special Sister. , Mrs. Ethel Walters, Nappanee, ’ widow of Ray E. Walters. Past Grand Patron of the Indiana Grand Chapter. Grand Chapter 1 appointments and Grand Representatives, their husbands and

JUNE W. 1973 — THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS —

wives, were introduced. Mrs. smith spoke on her as. section for the Walkerton Chapter and explained her first honorary membership was given by the Walkerton chapter. She closed h n r brief talk with a beau. t ful thought, "Travel Light Through Life." Mrs. Ladd greeted her “Happiness Ro es” group of matrons and patrons, expressed her joy of being present and that this was her first official visit to Walkerton. She made > necessary announcements for her group for future dates. Following the closing, Mrs. Pavey introduced the “Tune Benders,” a quartet from the St. Joseph County Barbershop Singers, who presented a program of nostalgia, humorous and sacred numbers. In the dining room the guests were greeteel with a South Sea । Island motif, consisting of fish nets, fish, etc., on the walls. Hulu dancers, palm trees in miniature, and white sand centered the , tables. A salad bar was server! • from a grass shark. The special guests found at their places, a I sea shell planter as their gift

from the worthy matron and pa« tros. Voucher were yellow Sun symbols. Hosting the social hour were Mrs. John McCombs, Mrs. Ed Peterson, Mrs. Minnie Mikesell, Mrs. Mary Bauer and Mis. Gerald Ci eed. Outdoor Cooks Ik-ware For the outdoor cook out. never use a highly flammable liqu.d, such as gasoline, to start or improve the burning of a charcoal fire. Those liquid charcoal starters, which are moderately flammable, are accepted but must be used with care. Use these starters only to dampen the charcoal before lighting, says the Institute for Safer Living of the American Mutual Insurance Companies. Never use them on live coals, hot surfaces, or a flaming fire. The safest way to start a charcoal fire is to kindle with soft wood tinder or a solid igniter fuel. Electric starters, approved by Underwriters Laboatoies, Inc., are also an efficient and safe way to start a charcoal fire.

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