The Independent-News, Volume 104, Number 48, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 May 1979 — Page 3

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Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Elder came home last week from a two weeks stay in Kentucky. They attended the golden wedding anniversary of his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Abrams, at Louisville, but visited other relatives in Brandenburg. Kentucky, and spent some time fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mullet were in Warsaw on Sunday for a meeting of Past Matrons and Patrons of 1972 of the Order of the Eastern Star. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Conkle, The following returned last week from their winters stay in Florida. I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kerchaert I arrived on Tuesday from Lake Placid; Mr. and Mrs. John Newland came on Thursday, also from i Lake Placid and Mr. and Mrs. Oren i Duthie, came from Fedhaven, on Thursday. The Newlands stopped in Kodak, Tennessee and brought her sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Carmichael. home with them. Mrs. Carmichael is visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones and family, of Walkerton, and also visiting relatives in Michigan while here. Mrs. Bruce Mead and two children, of Cedarville, New Jersey, is here visiting with her mother, Mrs. Bonnie Smith and other relatives. Mrs. Mead is the former Lennie Smith. Mrs. Fritz Skinner fell on Saturday evening in their garage and broke her right wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Beaty and Miss Ethel Bierly went to Maple Grove Church, near Rolling Prairie, Monday evening to show pictures of the Holy Land. The Koontz Lake Conservation Gub will have their regular Saturday evening carry-in dinner with all members invited to attend and to bring a guest if you wish. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rensberger were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rensberger and daughter, Lori, of Akron, Indiana. Sunday Mr. Lyle Rensberger, of Roann, and Mr. and Mrs. David Rensberger and son were callers. Mrs. Orra Taylor, of Plymouth, was a Monday visitor of Mrs. Nora Hahn.

Public Sale I have sold my property and am moving out of state and will sell my personal property at public auction located at the north edge of Koontz Lake, IN on St Rd 23. behind Beaver's Realty Office Saturday, May 12 —12:00 Noon Sears heavy duty washer & gas dryer, white dinette set w/6 chairs, gold dinette set vv4 chairs, 4 portable B&W TV's; stereo radio set; 6 pc white bedroom suite; 2 night stands; dresser, chest of drawers 2 new twin box springs; green velvet davenport, gold davenport, 2 gold velvet chairs and foot stool, green velvet chair, mahogany leather top end table and coffee table, floral covered chair; gold swivel rocker, Mediterranean style cocktail table; hexagon lamp table, Mediterranean style Magnavox console stereo; table lamps, glass top bookcase table. 3 small side tables; stainless steel bar, sink & faucets, black & brown padded bar w/2 stools, B'/ixH 1 ; rug. Med style double room divider, wooden stereo stand, 2 TV stands, old brass desk lamp; clocks, pictures, iron & ironing board; elec floor heater, elec, battery charger, folding metal table, 5 wood spmdles; left handed golf clubs and bag; books, set of Encyclopedias, knick knacks, bedding, pillows, throw rugs; dishes, pots & pans, lawn chans metal tables; 10 speed bike; Regency police scanner Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents Owner Marcy Winkelman Auc Uoneers Paul J Beaver, Culver 842 2229 Doug Beaver I Bill Beaver, Walkerton 586 3591

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hostetter spent the week end in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Hostetter and family. On Sunday morning they attended the confirmation of their granddaughter, Le Ann at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Rensberger attended an open house for Mr. and Mrs. George Whybrew, in Lakeville, and in the evening a group of relatives that were at the open house came to Walkerton and were dinner guests of the David Rensbergers. Mrs. William Dickson, of Koontz Lake, returned last Wednesday from a week visit with her niece, Jeanine Forsha and family, of Wilmington, Delaware. Also visited was her sister, who is m a nursing home there. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBER A Walkerton student at Indiana University at South Bend has been accepted as a member of Pi Alpha Alpha, national honor society of the , National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration. Anthony J. Kupferer, Route 5, a student in the IUSB school of public and environmental affairs (SPEA), was awarded membership to the honorary which is based on outstanding academic performance in a public affairs degree program. WMS MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET MAY 12TH The Walkerton Wesleyan W.M.S. will hold their MotherDaughter Banquet on Saturday, May 12 at 6 o’clock in the evening in the church social room. Speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Haney, who will also show slides following the meal. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY Word has been received that Ronald Keith Nagle, 407 Roosevelt Road. Walkerton, has been awarded the Special Performance Scholarship for the academic year 1979-80. The scholarship was granted in recognition of Ron's technical and musical achievements in the performing area. Selection was made by the Music-

Standards Committee at Indiana University of which the International String Quartet are members. Ron has been on the Dean’s List for the last three semesters and has been nominated to the National Dean’s List for his academic achievement. He will graduate with distinction in December with a degree in music education with a concentration in classical guitar. Tyner Alumni Banquet Set For May 12 The Tyner Alumni Banquet will be held on Saturday, May 12. at 6:30 p.m. at the John Glenn High School Dining Commons. Walkerton. A steak dinner will be served. The honored classes of 1954 and 1929 will be recognized.

Speaker for the evening will be Dr. Joe Wick, a professional speaker, humorist and world traveler, whose theme will be on “The Therapy of

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Laughter." Dr. Wick was born at Washington. Indiana, and is now a

Monday—Friday, May 14—18 Now, for people with a bigger hunger, there’s a bigger burger. You see, we started with our new “6 to a pound burger,”* with “more burger than bun,”™ then doubled the meat. To a full 1/3 pound. * And there’s no bread in between this one. Instead, it’s all beef. Tender, deliciously-cooked. To try with Just about anything you could want, from lettuce to cheese to pickles. Come see how it stacks up against your hunger, while it’s half the regular price. At a participating DAIRY QUEEN® | BRAZIER® store. brazier. DOUBLE BURGER % PRICE jfl u, u ' ■ ’g ■ M ■ ... ©AM DO Corp/1979 WALKERTON U.S. 6 EAST -Pre cooked weight

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - MAY 10, 1979

resident of Lafayette, where for 15 years he has served as master of ceremonies for the Downtown Quarterback Club, among other engagements with workshops, conventions, service clubs and annual meetings. No tickers w ill be issued this year but reservations and money must be made ahead of time. Please mail your check for $5.00 per person, promptly to Mrs. Shirley Lichtenbarger. Route 1. Box 201, Walkerton, Indiana 46574. POPPY DAY FACTS For more than 45 years red poppies have been worn proudly bv many Americans around Memorial Day. As this date draws near again the purpose of Poppy Day is reviewed to the public. We in this country wear the poppy once a year to signify the feeling of reverence in our hearts for the servicemen who died for America during two World Wars, the Korean War and the Vietnam Conflict. The poppy is their flower. It grew on the battlefields of Europe where so many men fought and died. This flower grew along the battle lines and among the

graves of American dead; because of this, it had become the symbol of their sacrifice. But in addition to serving as a memorial to the war dead, the poppy helps lighten the burden carried by the men who returned disabled in mind and bods. Making poppies gives employment to veterans w ho otherwise would not be able to earn support for themselves and their families. As the special significance of Poppy Day has become widely known, more and more Americans wear these small red flowers proudly. The poppy has become recognized as an appropriate way in which our war dead can be honored while the disabled are rehabilitated. When you are asked to wear a Poppy on May 19 remember the veteran in a hospital or workshop who made this memorial flower. Our Poppy Day purpose has always been to honor the war dead by assisting the living. This is the true significance of Poppy Day. The America! Legion Auxiliary Orville Easterday Unit 189 BAKE SALE The Liberty Township 4-H Club is having a bake sale on Saturday, May 12. at the Community State Bank at 9:00 a.m.