Walkerton Independent, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1946 — Page 3
October 24, 1946
Church News — V nit cd Brethren in Christ Church Mrs. F. A. Risley, Pastor Walkerton—S. L. Beaty, Supt. F ' DO YOU WANT TO COOK WITH GAS? We can supply ’ the? hook-up for * your present gas . stove, including i tanks, regulators and gas i NEW GAS । RANGES I i' We can accept a j few orders for new equipment. ! ; : We also have a supply of Protane Igas at all times. iK. E. Huffstetter Phone 170 J ; 203 Mich., St., Walkerton j
■ ■ - More Values : ■ ■ ; at GamWai: Ric Rack each 10c “ H Paper Drapes, stripes or Moral .. 98c ■ ■ Chenille Bedspreads each $8.98 ■ . Floor Lamps $16.95 Io $27.95 ■ ■ Table Lamps $7.65 to $13.95 ■ ■ Boudoir Lamps pair $5.50 " ■ Striped Anklets, size 6-8^ pair 20c B ■ Boys’ Bib Overalls, size 4 12 $2.19 ■ Boys’ Waist Band Overalls $1.79 ■ ■ Radio Phonograph. $257.10 ■’ ■ Boxed Handkerchiefs 79c S ■ Girls’ Sweaters, size 2 Io Hi $2.98 " ■ Gamble’s Auto Enamel qt. 98c H Girls’ Dresses, size 7 to I I 1.19-3.98 ■ B Chenille Housecoats ■ ■ Men’s Work Socks 2 pair 35c * ■ : Men’s Dress Socks 3 pair 89c " ■ Beautiful ■ * Oil Range with oven control $63.95 ■ ■ Table-Top Kerosene Stove $31.25 ■ ■ . - ■ I Zj Thos. E. Gordon } : Gwn&fek ; authorized DEALER ' ■UH* ■ ■ ■ N ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ E ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ks
I Sunday school 9:30. Youth meeting- 6:30, Caro) Cot- ' Hon, lender. Evening worship at 7:30. > Wednesday evening at 7:30, Bible Hour. Friday evening, Oct. 25, the Fellowship class party. Hostesses, Mrs. Chailes Clingenpeel and Mrs. Cloyd Smith. * Remember, Sunday, Nov. 3 is Homecoming. A splendid program jis being planned. Rev. Bruce W. ( Hadley, of South Bend, will bring the message in the morning. The i Eby Quartet, of Syracuse will । sing. A carry-in dinner at noon. , Plan to spend the day in church. Read more about it in next week’s paper. । Tonight (Thursday) The Otterbein Guild Tea at the church. All girls be present. j Toegarden—Forest Lehman, Supt. Sunday school '.1:30, Morning worship 10:30. Methodist Church W. Ray Kulm, Minister Sunday school 9:30, Harold Rarick, Gen. Supt. Worship and sermon 10:30. Youth Fellowship meeting nt 6:30. • The coniereme meeting of the W. S. ( . S. will be held at the ' Fir.-t Methodist church in Fiank fort. Ind., on Tuesday and Wed i resday, Oct. 29-30. A cordial welcome extended to I Pilgrim Holiness Church Noel D. Taylor, Pastor Jesse Wisler, S. S. Supt. Sunday school 9:30. Morning worship 10:45. j Children’s meeting 75)0. Revival service 7:30. Prayer and Praise service 7:30 j Wednesday. You are welcome to all these ! services. j • Koontz Lake Community Church I Rev. H. C. Sprague, Pastor Sunday school 9:45. Morning worship 11:00. Young Peoples meeting 6:30. Evening service, 7:30. ' Wednesday evening prayer meet- । ing, 7:30. Thursday afternoon Prayer group, 1:30. I ’ I Tecgarden First Brethren Church | Pastor, William Monroe Superintendent, Wax ne Matz Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. W. M. S. program at 7:30 p. m. The Women’s Missionary Society will hold a public program with candle light installation service for i officers. All are invited. Wednesday, Oct. 30, a prayer meeting is । scheduled for 7:30. A class meeting and Hallowe’en party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith on Thursday, Oct. 31.
Pine Creek Church of the Brethren ' Pine and Stanton Roads C. O. Deardorf, Minister Pine and Stanton Roads an nounce evangelistic meeting, "Ye are the light of the world." Would you want the church l" : be kept dark? Your presence is the light that । lights it. When vou are not there the church is darker. To help you picture this we are setting aside next Sunday evening October 27. at 7:30 for a special candle lighting service. The light for tin* church will be provided by lighted candles of the members and friends of the church. With this service we will begin our evangelistic meeting which will continue each evening for two i • y j weeks. Rev. GALEN T. LEHMAN 'of Huntington. Indiana, will be the evangelist and Homer Weldy, the j music director. Let’s not leave the j church dark next Sunday night. I Bring your candle! Your family! Your smile! and help make some hearts brighter and lighter. Every one is invited. The Presbyterian Church R. A. Hartman, Pastor Sunday school, 9;30. Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon, I"A Mighty Fortress.” Westminister Fellowship, 6:30. Choir Rehearsal, Tuesday, 7:30.
/z A farmer named. Jones from Dubuque, i Said "This 66'Gas is no fluke, I When the starter I flicker, The truck starts much, quicker, W Than a hired man scared by a spook*" । j i / TY K j । For Fast JSt^rtS... | Get Phillips 66 Gasoline That's right—Phillips 66 is regulated to suit your weather ^o**”*' conditions! f To give you a smooth, powerful motor fuel—summer, [ AS TH6 SEASONAL | fall, winter, or spring, the quantity of high-volatility ele- I TFAAPERATI7RF I nuvits in Phillips 66 Gasoline is changed with the calendar I __ „ , I and the climate! Phillips vast reserves of high-test, natural / POWN... PHILLIPS 66 1 gasoline make this possible. I VOLATILITY OOES ! / That's why Phillips 66 gives you \. ■ J smooth even power in summer . . . 'J ORHHy quick instant starts on c.old winter \A XW j|| 111 mornings ... and dri\ii'g ediciency IjLAJJLULU JU year round. Try a tankful at the •' * pT . next sign of “66”! For cfood.service... Phillips 66!
MEN WANTED Io Work In Block Plant on Road 23. In I ween North Liberia and South Bend. Truck Brhvr-., Machine Operators and Yard ! Men. Steady cinidinment. good wages. Call at Plant m Thune South Bend. 2-1908. HASS WHOLESALE Marshall County Community Sale “THE FARMERS’ LIVESTOCK MARKET” Plymouth—Every Wednesday Oui' greatest nuinhor and variety <d' buyers always insures a dependable market with tlx* best of price-. Join your neighbor at the sale Wednesday and -co th m sell. ('all us if yop need nclp with your trucking'. L\SI WEEK'S MYRKET TOPPERS Seal 30.2», <26elb. I l<rcfm <11: W Un Ib'-n , N. I. Veal .M.OO, (220-lb. Hereford); i I ard Rett \ cal 29.50, (210-lb. Black); Erl R en, . Sir-. & H^r^. 21.50. • lOSi.'-lb. Red): Y .mg. Bombon Sirs. L Hfrs. 21.01). (HiH)-li'. Swi-s): Sau, < io;-. , t. N'ap a; c>Fat C )w- 19.00 (iriO-lh. H< refold); Frm ■; Am i'. .-ii Fat Cows 19.00 (1170-lb. IL o ford); Mt Ko<- A- Mc<>i IT. R'>< • > 1-at Bulls 20.25. i 1330-ib. Shorthorn): I’o.o-r Jack. IL; blai Bulls 29.00. < 11<. o-lb. (iucrnscy); Charles F : sh< r. Bourii" Fat Bulls 19.75. <ll6O-lb. Guernse' ); Silas Laidig, Bombmi Lambs 24.25, <9 head. 105-lb. av.): S. J.Bm kholdt r. Iloim I anil- 21.00. 15 h< ad, 90-lb. av.); C. E. MiCar. Mishuwak Ewes 11.10 (6 head. 150-lb. av.): Owen Stocknniii. I’iytm ’h Eat Hogs 27.25, (210-lb. av.); Willard Seller.- Bo’jib. i l ai Sows 25.25. ( 120-lb, av.): Howard R >u n, I’lyncarh Bear- 15.50, (620-lb. Spot); Dan Geiman. Brem< .1 Milk ( o ws 5190.00, (Guernsey); L. J. Mudlei. IT mouth Milk < aws 5152.50 (2-vi. Holstein): Geoige Wil elm, Argos Milk tows Slsa.OO. < (Guernsey); George Rowe. ArgoAPPROXIMATE SELLING S( HEIH LE IS AS FOLLOWS: Miscellaneous Merchandise 12:15 p. m. \ cal Calves . 4:30 p", Horses and Dairy Cattle . 1:30 p. m. Fat Hogs .‘>:3o pn. Sti ck and Breeding Cattle . 3:00 p. m. Butcher Buds ouh) p Pigs and Breeding Hogs 3:30 p. m. Fat Cal >!e 7:00 pn. Sheep 1;00 p. Cows 7:00 p . Prices are Best Where Competition Is Keenest. WE HAVE THE Bl YERS McCOLLOUGIi and AULT, Auctioneers Dr. H. B. Liehengood, Mgr. Ph. 26
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