Walkerton Independent, Volume 82, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 September 1959 — Page 5

□ — □’ DEATH RECORD □ ... □ Ellsworth E. May Ellsworth E. May, 69, R. R. 1, Walkerton, died at 4:16 p. m. on Wednesday, Aug. 26, at Fairview hospital, LaPorte. He had been ill seven days. He was bom Oct. 17, 1890 in Marshall County. On April 3, 1913 he was married at Walkerton to Mamie Jackson, who survives. He also leaves one son, Herbert, of Walkerton, and three grandchildren Funeral services were conducted at the Nusbaum funeral home at 2 p. m. Saturday, Rev. V. L. Garner. pastor of the E. U. B. Church, officiating. Buna] was in Woodlawn cemetery, Walkerton. James Hardenbrook i James Hardenbrook, 77 of 316 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton, died in Fairview hospital, LaPorte, Saturday, Aug. 29. He was born in Ligonier Sept. 27, 1881. In 1921 he married Mrs. Eleanor Visser in St. Joseph, Mich. She died May 10, 1 1959. ‘ . Survivors include two nieces and nephews, two s tep--daughters. 1 'Mrs. Caroline Doll. Walkerton, and . Mrs. Dorothy Fagerman, Detroit, i Mich. Funeral services were held'on Monday afternoon at two o'clock, । with Rgy, J. Kemp Tunis, pastor . of the Walkerton Methodist church ; officiating. Burial was in Wood- < dawn ’/cemetery, Walkerton. i

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I । Leonard Malstaff I Leonard Malstaff, 87, Route 3, Walkerton, died at 11:15 a. m. Sunday morning, August 30 ,at the home of his son. Peter Malstaff with whom he lived. He was born Nov. 14, 1871 in Knocke. Belgium, and was married there to Stephanie Clays, who preceded him in death on Sept. 16, 1933. A Walkerton resident for the past 47 years, he was a. farmer and a member of St- Patrick's Catholic Church in Walkerton. I Surviving are six sons, Leonard, and Joseph of Walkerton. Dr. C. M. Malstaff of Ashville,, N. C., Morris of Union Mills, Gerald and George, both of South Bend; one daughter, Mrs. Herbert Huhnke of Walkerton; 16 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 9 a. m. Tuesday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, with burial in Woodlawn cemetery, Walkerton. Arnold Willis I Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in the Haverstock Funeral Home, LaPoite, for Arnold Willis, 27, of Fish Lake. Rev. Anthony Fieni, pastor of the Mill Creek Baptist Chuivh officiated. Burial was in the North Liberty Cemetery. Mr. Willis was born in Lafayette, Oct. 20, 1931 and moved from North Liberty to Fish Lake a year ago. He was employed by the Studebaker - Packard Corp, in South Bend. I

On Sept. 27, 1858 he was married to Beverly Nowell in North Liberty. He is survived by his widow and a son, Michael Lee; also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Willis, North Liberty; two brothers. Robert, Logansport, and Wil iam Fort Knox, Ky.; four sisters. Mrs. Hansel Lawson, Phoenix, Ariz„ Mrs, Clifford Whiting and Mrs. Berneda Jones, Mill Creek, and Mrs. Helen Lauderbach, North Liberty. Elmer V. Lambert Elmer V. Lambert, 72, North Liberty, died at Memorial hospital, South Bend, Saturday morning, August 29. He was born in Illinois on Feb. 9 1887 and was married to Chrystal Stickler in 1917. She preceded him in death in 1926. In Sept. 1952 he was married in Walkerton to Myrtle Salyers, who survives. He was a retired farmer. Other survivors include two : sons, Maurice and Elmer Jr. Lambert, both of North Liberty; one daughter, Mrs. Jean Eckstein, of Walkerton; four step.sons, Burl and Earl Salyer, both of Hamlet Fred Salyer, Kouts; and Dona'd who is serving in the U. S. Air Force in Germany; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Ruth VVeiland of Indianapolis; Mrs. Geneva Allen. Walkerton;; Mrs. Bet‘y Wood, LaPorte; one broth ;er, Ira Lambert, Warrensville, 111., and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon in the Hamlet Methodist Church, with Rev.

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Sept. 3, 1959 — WALKERTON INDEPENDENT —

1 Robert Hansen officiating. Inter- . ment was in the Grovertown cem- ' etery. . Gardens A .Model Os Horticulture Horticulture and floriculture are both at their best at International 1 । Friendship Gardens near Michigan ■ City. The Gardens themselves are prolific in ideas for gardens as, ।

l " winim hub uw afw a ■ bj : Get Acquainted Offer : ■ BBAKE ADJUSTMENT . . 99c: ; GREASE CAR .... 99c: | NEW BRAKES m« nn ■ * rebuilt all wheel cyiinders, adjust ■ brakes plus 1 free brake B ■ ad justment afterwards Dn Any (ar « Xow is the time to ins 1 ah a ' LIFE-TI^ME MUFFLER ' an Written guarantee for the life of your car. * H Phone or come in anti make an appointment. * ; FBED’S SINCUUB SERVICE : H U.S. 6at Washington St. Phone IS2 Walkerton *

weil as landscaping While the summer flower^ are now blooming luxuriously, the fall fkiwcis a,a beginning to show along with them. Delphiniums, gladioli, asters, hy- ; drangcas and begonias are nov nil ।at their best. Hybrid roses and I .'hrysantliemums are slowly opening, getting ready for the final iburst of color in September and i October. The Gardens are open ( until frost kills the flowers.