Walkerton Independent, Volume 78, Number 29, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 May 1957 — Page 3

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Mrs. Donald Dutcher Mrs. Geneva Dutcher, 803 Jackson St,, died at 1:25 a m. May 23 in Holy Family Hospital, LaPorte, after several months illness. Born in /Mien County, Indiana. Jan. 16, 1906, she was married Aug. 23, 1931, in Walkerton to Donald Dutcher, who survives. Als< surviving are one son, Eldon, at home; her father. Joseph Smith of Walkerton; grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Smith. Walkerton; one -sister, Mrs. Blanche Stonvournei Rock Island, III.; and three brothers, Alvin Smith, Gary; Wal ter Smith, Walkerton, and Mei rill Smith, Otis, Ind. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Evangelical United Brethren Church, at 2 p. m. Rev. V. L. Garner officiating with bur-1 ial in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Dutcher was a Linotype operator for the Independent News; Company of Walkerton for many years. - . John M. Kw k John M. Keck of Teegarden, died Friday in his car of a heart attack; at Cal Bates Garage in Teegarden. ‘ Born in Nappanee, Ind , Jan. G, 1876, he had lived in Teegarden for 40 years. He was married April 30, 1938, in Plymouth. Ind., to Nora Morris, who survives. He was a contracting mason. Surviving, besides the widow, are three daughters. Mrs. Estella Sayre, of Dallas, Tex.. Mrs. Ruth Riley, of Oak Park, Minn., Mis. Edward Foresman, of North Liberty, Ind ; four sons, Elmer, of Jones Mills, ’ Pa., Jamesamcs. of Teegarden, John and Raymond, both of Walk-; erton, Ind., and 17 grandchildren.; Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the First Brthien Church, Tegarden. Rev. Ora Lemert and Rev Edg ir Berkshire officiated, with burial in Center Cemetery, Marshall County. Mrs. Cora B. Harness Mrs. Cora B. Hurncss, lit Washington St., died in her home at 10.15 a. ni. Friday morning after an illness of 11 years. Mis. Hamess was born m Luna, OMo October 28, 1872 She was married March 19, 1893 in H imlet, Ind. to Charles O. Harness, who died June 5, 1925. Surviving aie three daughters and one sun: Miss Ruth E. Harness and Mrs. Orpha Short Walkerton; Mrs. Naomi Williams, North Liberty and John F. Harness, Grovertown; 7 grandchildren and 10 great gi an k hddt <n. Funeral serviced were held in the Nusbaum Funeral Home with Rev. Jerry Rice of the First Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Hazel rogehnan Hazel Fogelman, 66, Walkerton, died Friday evening at the Walkerton Nursing Home. She was born Feb. 12, 1891, in Pennsylvania. Surviving are three brothers an 1 two sisters; Bryce Gumpert, T >le do, Ohio; Claire Gumiert, G ovei j

1957 PRESBYTERIAN DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL . . .Using the Acclaimed Faith and Life Curriculum . ‘ PLACE: To Be Held at the Presbyterian Church, June 3rd — 14th. TIME: 8:30 to 11:30 A. M. AGES: From Kindergarten to Junior High. ACTIVITIES: Games, Refreshments, Study, Hikes, Worship, we are going to have lots of fun. HIGHLIGHTS: Trained teachers and helpers. A Registered Nurse on duty at all times. Patrol Boys to watch the children cross the streets. Transjiortation for those who do not have away to school. Call 223. Worthwh i1 e ITojpcts. The children will never be left alone. Better then ever audio-visual aids in teaching. Don’t Forget the Presbyterian Church at Van Buren and Indiana, June 3rd to June 14th at 8:30 CHILDREN MAY REGISTER THE FIRST DAY.

town; Harry Gumpert. Perrysburg, Ohio; Mis, Russell Richey, Knox] and Mrs. Mary Prange oi South' Bend. Funeral services were held Monday at Rannell's Funeral home in Hamlet. Burial was at Green-; wood Cemetery, Michigan City Ind. Lester l ager Word has been leceived here u: the de.dh oj Lester Fagei i f Peru, Ind. The funeral was held Monday in the St. James E. U. B. Church in Peru wh« re Mi. Eager was serving as superintendent. Mr. ami Mrs. Fagei and their son. Lairy, were formet residents of Walker ton. Mr. and Mrs. Leib y Ponibert of Bradley, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs Francis Smart and family of Moi roceo, Inda na, were visiting Mrs. Lillian Jackson, of 1006 Virginia St. ovt r the w» ek end. Masons Enjoy Father-Son Banquet Walkerton Lodge F, & A. M. . held a "Father and Son" Banquet ■ in Friday evening. May 24th. at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Ne’son j Walz, entertained with organ music ' 'luring the dinner hour. After the dinner. Allen Hostet- ; lor played several numbers on the piano and then movies of modern lirplanes were shown, which natI urally interested the youngsters , very much. Then, Rev, Jerry Rice, of the Presbyterian Church, gave m interesting talk on ‘ Juvenile 1 Delinquency.” The Ladies of the Eastern Sta» served dinner to about 115 guests under the chairmanship of Mrs. Clarence Tuttle with Mrs. Arthur Harrison, Mrs. George Barden, Mrs. Al Drews, Mrs. Clyde Chapman, Mrs. William Peterson, Mrs. Harry Doll, Mrs. Edward DeVos, , and Mrs. Walter Jackson assisting The following Rainbow Girls waited on the Tables: Nancv | Cripe, Judy Smith, * Donna Peter- ' son. Pam Stuvcr, Pat Peterson. Betty Glute. Merlin Dixon. Maigaret Martin. Carol Clark, Jean Singrey. Vuki Given, Gail Reid, and Judy Finch. Decorations were in charge oi Mis. Le Chapnfan^ M .s Auliii Dolph, Mis. James \erkhr, Mr.-. D ni Gjenue, Jr., Mis. Gem^v , irks, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mi.Jack Erbaugh, Mrs. Robert Bartun and Mrs. Al Drews. The following ladies came in later to clean up: Mrs Glen Walz, Mrs. Dean Anderson. Mrs. Chas. Steinke, Mrs. Arthur Schhieitz and Gin Stahly. AUXILIARY NEWS The American Legion Auxiliary wishes to thank everyone for making our poppy program a success. We are grateful to Beati Ice Sester. Hartung Shoe Shop. The Walkerton Independent, to the citizens of this community and the girls and boys for their work which helped make this Poppy Day a success despite the rain. We also wish to express our thanks to Mr. Newton Williams . for the poppy window’. In behalf of the disabled veter- । an.s they of the crippled hands and leg and broken bodies who fashion these flowers, we say । Thanks for remembering.”

Dance CfipadeM Students of the. Pamela and! Louise Dance Studio will present' a musical revue on Friday, June 7 at 8 p m. al the Walkerton High School.

MONEY MANAGERS: SCORE* OF VALUES EVERY DAY WILL HELP YOU TO.. 1 12345 J 6 7 8 ? SSSESteady Savings AtEEB POTATOES ■y Southern Grown g O lb- Kh W New Reds California 24 Size AA Head Lettuce 2 29c Firm, Ripe ’ Golden Bananas 2 29c Charcoal Lighter, . . pt 25c California Oranges, doz 59c Cucumbers c.Z 3 f „ 29c Juice Lemons Size dot 45e Watermelons ... 98° Juke Oranges 5 39c

ICE CREAM I Crestmont . Van! a, Chocdate, 2 ^CIL ff ft «"• / < A&P Apple Sauce 27“ 29c Del Monte Catsup 2 29 e Hi-C Orange Drink <& t °' n 2sc Hawaiian Punch “XV 2 X' 69c Del Monte Drink 27c Sawyer Saltines Thin Crisp _ Crackers lb. AjC for Soup or box # a with Cheese ■ i Bond Dill Pickles "“•* 3l e Ripe Olives Xt" 2 45 c Beverages B . Y jX?.t^.3 35 c Cake Mixes Aborted Variety 2 X‘27c

Cracker Jack E .^X. 4 25 c Charcoal Lighter 43c BIG PRIZE AWARDS I here’s nothing to buy or pay. Just fill in your name and address on a tree entry ticket at your A&P Food Store in Walkerton and deposit it in the box. This contest ends Saturday’, June Sth. Drawing for prizes to be conducted at 3 P. M. Winners need not be present. They will be notilied, don’t delay’ — enter today! Ist Prize - RCA HI-FI PHONOGRAPH 2nd Prize - CORY COFFEE MAKER 3rd Prize - ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR 4th thru 6th Prizes -- FITTED PICNIC BASKETS 7th thru 10th Prizes - LARGE TOY BEARS O' '' " MMMCA3 FOMMOST FOOD atTAUH .■ ■ SINCC uh laTTyt — < effective through June Ist

MAY 29, 1957 — WALKERTON INDEPENDENT -

5 Don't miss this most interesting and delightful revue sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Tickets may be obtained at the door or from any dance student

WHIPPED BUTTER IT'S NEW! o Sunnyfieid O-OZ. JF Salted or c | n Unsalted " Borden’s Cream Cheese X 33 c Borden’s Cheese Spread 5 ^ l9c Chiffon Cake „ 49 e White Paper Plates 2 X’" Pl , 27‘ Het Drink Cups 3b POTATO CHIPS 50' C sp FlovoHml WF < Regular Retail 45c Peanut Butter c ,*“sX. k 2 X59«] Beans & Pork F XX 2 ’X 35" Luncheon Meal 2 12 ” 63 c Charcoal o u .Xc”a !B , ID & 79 e

TIP TO MOTORISTS Today s automobile may hav< all the modern gadgets, but it : still necessary to turn the whee when the road does.

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