Walkerton Independent, Volume 74, Number 22, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1949 — Page 4

Page Four

A baby girl was born to Mr. and’ Mrs. Nelson Eaton < f Elkhart, Wednesday, August 31. She weighed eight pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Verkier and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan are; leaving Saturday on a trip into Wisconsin and Canada. Mr. and Mis. George Hockett I and son, Roland, and Mrs. Geneva Casey spent the week end in Gar- j rett visiting relatives. Mrs. Ernest Hayter, Mrs. Leslie Jones, and Irina Jean and Linda' attended the State Fair in Indiana- 1 polis from Wednesday to Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burch and I Kenneth Wray, Robert Hayter and • Rees Horney were in Indianapolis Thursday to attend the State Fair. I Mr. and Mrs. Verle Zimmerman and son, Verle left Sunday for a jnoto rtrip to Denver, Colo., Salt L^ke City and Yellowstone Nation- ! al Park. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Robison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perkins, have returned from a fishing trip near International Falls, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Borg and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shields of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burch were week end guests of Mrs. Hanna Schlagel of Koontz Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Harter of Jackson, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harter and family of Spencerville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bryan of Westville and Miss Josephine Truesdell of South Bend were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Wilbur Lydy and family. On Sunday Miss Truesdell and Don Lydy attended the Railroad Fair in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hahn entertained with a marshmallow and weiner roast last Thursday evening , in honor of their son, Leigh Roy:; who was celebrating his birthday. I Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James', Farrar and family, Bremen; Mr. I and Mrs. Marvin Williams and son; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Malstaff and , sons and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Roy' Hahn and son of Walkerton. . 1 Mrs. Nina Sellers Taylor and I Mrs. Claire Sellers entertained Fri-' । day evening at a buffet supper, fol- j' lowing the rehearsal for the wed- ( ding of Miss Leigh Taylor and Robert D. Wallace, which will oc- I cur Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the Presbyterian church. The guests were members of the wedding party and a few friends, and included Mrs. R. D. Wallace, Mrs. Rufus Rolf, Mrs. Grace E. Qualkinbush, William E. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bartholomew, Jr., William Didair, Jr., Arthur Day, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seaman, of Fort Wayne, Miss Alice < Fox of Madison Wise., Miss Patricia Penick. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde E. Myers and Jane, Mrs. Henri von Grabow, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Finch , and Miss Helen Goppert. <

Oesd A\.Z. j I Swift’s Ice Cream SPECIAL for Saturday and Sunday SEPTEMBER 10th and 11th same delicious quality CHOCOLATE Quart 39c ; WILLS DRUG STORE

Henry Whitmer is in Hines Memorial hospital, Ilims, HL, where he will undergo surgery. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Williams attended the State Fair in Indiana- , polis Sunday and Monday. Mrs. George Hershberger and family have returned to Walkerton I from their summer home at Lake ' Wawaaoe. i Mrs. Fred Harris and children of Chicago spent the week end with' Mrs. Harris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Frank Dunn. .Mis. Harry Campbell, who has been critically ill in Memorial hospital, South Bend, for several weeks is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs .Joe Heaton of In-’ dianapolis and Jack Spencer of Lafayette spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Spencer. Mr. ami .Mrs. Lewis F. Kiser have returned from Willis Park Webster Lake, where they have spent the summer at their cottage, I Mr. and Mrs. John Rearick of Lafayette wu'e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Rearick over Labor Day. Mrs. Rearick remained for several days. | Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walz, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Walz and Miss Sally Penick were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. V. B. Wolfe and son Ted at Syracuse Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kling, of Bremen and Mr. and Mrs. Willard , Hampton, of Plymouth were guests J Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ford i Wesolek and family. Wayne (Jack) Jones Pf 3, return- I ed Monday evening from a 17 days 1 Navel Reserve cruise to Panama, | New Orelans and Key West on the I Destroyer U. S. S. Gainard. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Labus and | Mrs. Bertha Phillips spent several j days in Dearborn, Mich., this week, where they visited Henry Ford’s Greenfield Village. Pfc. Larry Baker returned to ; Wichita Falls, Texas, Monday after ' visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! Keith Baker for several days. Mr., and Mrs. Baker accompanied him as far as St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Charles Bandendistel accompanied her daughter, Mi s. Chas. ' Sicner and children, Jimmy, Ricky I and Sue, of Denver, Colorado, to ; Indianapolis to spend the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tinkle. . The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church met in the church parlors 1 Thursday . The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Kaiser, after which Mrs. Swank conducted the business meeting . Mrs. Worrell read reports, both of the July and August meetings. The program leader, Mrs. Arthur Spencer, introduced the program on the subject of “Faith.” Mrs. Holland reviewed the Faith of Namaan; Mrs. Kassabaum reviewed the Faith of Esther and Miss Adelaide Millard gave a talk on “What Faith Means to Me.” The program and devotions were combined with Rev. Campbell giving the lesson, and Mrs. Claude Houser in charge of devotions. Between parts of the lesson, Mrs. Johnson sang several hymns accompanied by Mrs. John Spencer.

ffllllll■llllnll■lllll■llll■lll■ll■lll■ll■lm■llll■llll■lll■N ■llll■llll■li■l l a;llH■ l ■| OUR THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL MERCHANDISING ■ 1 I if / ■ I I ■ FALL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS OR “DAZE”, IN ANY EVENT THE SEASON CALLS ■ ■ FOR A MORE VARIED DIET. HOT FOODS, LUNCHES, AFTER SCHOOL ■ ,1 SNACKS, ALL THESE AND MORE WILL FIND THE FOODS YOU NEED HERE ■ ■ AT OUR COMPLETE FOOD MARKET. ■ ■ SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK END: | I I^ol ^ un * fl olll ' Large l x k box . 33c ■ Z Log Cabin Cane and Maple Syrup, 12-oz. glass . 25c | ; Sinton's Pure Strawberry Preserves, 12-oz. glass 30c j ■ Sinton's Apple Butter, quart 29c Z ■ Spam, That Good Ready-To-Eat Meat, 12-oz. can 39c ■ ■ ■ I SPRY The Ideal Shortning JQ ■ I ■ I M > Simon's Solid Lite Meat Tuna, 6-oz. tin . . 37c Z ■ Lipton's Tea Rags, 16 count, .... 19c Z Z Rroadcast Corned Beef Hash, pound tin . 33c ■ I My-T-Fine Puddings, all flavors, 4 pkgs. . 29c ■ Z W-y-B Powdered or Brown Sugar, two 1-lb. boxes . 25c ■ | z | Swift’s Dixie Brand : BACON SQUARES . . 28c: I , I ■ ■ Large Box 45c I " Simons Pure Cider Vinegar, quart 19c Z I Welch Pure Grape Juice, quart glass 39c ■ I I 'OS*? S and W Pure Orange Marmalade, 2-lb. glass 33c ■ Rap-in-Wax, large 100-foot roll 25c ■ 11 x • I ■ Schlosser Bros. '• ■ : Cake & Ice Cream Roll . -33 c: II I l" Dinty Moore Beef Stew, large 24-oz. can 44c 1 Z r Instant Swansdown Cake Flour Bo^of’ci^wiate 45c Z ■ 'Lown S ■ O : Sunsweet Large Prunes, pound box 25c ■ j ? Wilson’s Fresh Yellow Corn Meal, 5-lb. bag 29c I Z Pillsburys Hot Roll Mix, reg. pkg 25c Z ■ ■ : CREAMETTE. SPAGHETTI, O OQ- = : MACARONI or NOODLES . . A 40U. , ■ .-ream ■ ■ ALWINE DELIVERS WEEK DAYS, 10-12; SATURDAYS, 8-10-12 -2 - 4 and 6 ■ !LaFEBER & SONj “THE STORE OF QUALITY” WALKERTON’S OLDEST FOOD MARKET | "■iiiiiaiiuiiiiiiiiiiiißiiiiMiuiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiHißiiuiiiiauiiniuiMiuiiaiiuiaiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiMfliiHiim

September, 8. 1949