Walkerton Independent, Volume 82, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 September 1959 — Page 7

i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holt and family of Ww Haven, Ind., were Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shores. I i I I 1 I r ’'• ' ' S Yes. Indeed IDo I Write I Life I J . I Insurance, St ■ * Too I H RI * - H '' • •••••••• I HIATT | i INSURANCE AGENCY LSI Walkerton _ -.. 269-R KBUm! £■■ i 1 * # I

"BIG 3 (you ’LL BE GLAD YOU DID!) TEST DRIVE A NEW I t^Ca&E’ti-inafc, 1 TRACTOR . . • ~ and enjoy a new power sensation ... far smoother ... more useful cn ever Y E ase-o-matic Drive i senses changing loads instantly ■ *— S•. . automatically increases pull . m ,pl\ i power up to 100% . . . without ’V/ f clutching, shifting or stalling. /A OIT OUR SPECIAI T SI EXTRA GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE../p 1 You’ll never get 1 A a better buy! x ; GET YOUR WA ////RAINCOAT... as our "thank you” for the privilege of W«l demonstrating. Call today, and we’ll ar- , 1 vMUiI range a demonstration date convenient * \ for you. There’s no obligation, of course, ■■ D ' IjISEE US TODAY! |U Gardner Farm Equipment j^i Phone 175 Walkerton, Ind. jW । ii - - - ■ -

Mrs. Edward Pogodzinski had a surprise birthday supper for Mrs Wilder Burnside. The guests were Mr. Burnside. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Cle’l Fouts, Mr. Pogodzinski and daughter, Gloria. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ricketts are the guests of their son. Rob- , ert Rickets and family in Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs. Robert Lummis of Indianal polis, is vacationing here with her । parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferverda and other relatives. Mr. Lummis will arrive on Thursday. The couple plan to stay about two ' weeks. E. B. Corwin, Mrs. Harold Teter and David and Alan spent the week end in Yellow Springs, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Edna Corwin and Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Corwin. Mrs. Herman Johnson, who has been confined to her home since last January .suffered a heart attack August 16. She is now a patient in Osteopathic hospital, in South Bend where she is improving slowly. Observe Silver Anniversary The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Drews, together with their husbands and families, Mr. i and Mrs. Earl Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Heckman, John, Linda and David Drews held a reception and open house for their parents 25th wedding anniversary at the Plymouth Conservation clubhouse on Saturday, Aug. 29 from one to six p. m. Over 200 guests attended, from Chicago, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Inwood, Walkerton, Grovertown and] South Bend. AH the men who work with Mr. Drews provided an orchestra for the afternoon. The refreshment table was centered with a beautiful wgdding cake, topped with silver leaves and a figure 25. A silver ruffle, | with pink bows surrounded the table. A lovely floral arrangement: of pink roses, pink carnations,, green orchids and green Irish bells

flanked the cake. A gift of Mrs. Drews’ brother and sister-in-law of Milwaukee, baskets of summer flowers were placed in the hall. The fireplace had seven-branch silver candelebras with pink candle; and white bows. Delicious refreshments of threetiered sandwiches, cake, pink punch [and coffee, were served. Linda' Drews had charge of the guest' book. Janet Anderson, Dorothy' Smith, Mary Tatters, Mrs. Earl; I Smith, Mrs. James Hickman and J Mrs. Charles Steinke served. Many beautiful gifts were re-! ceived. Fourty guests returned to] I the Drews home for a spaghetti ! 'supper. The Drews were married in Chicago at St. Marks Lutheran[ Church. Aug. 31, 1931. Rev. Herman Drews, father of the groom, ' performed the ceremony. P. T. A. Plans New Activities; The newly appointed exo utiv ' board of the PTA met Friday even-! ing at the home of Mrs. Clydej Snodgrass, president, to discuss] the activities for the coming year. 1 These plans will be brought before' the PTA for their approval.. The regular PTA meetings are held the thir d Thursday of every I: month and the parents of all child-]] ren now entering school, and those j with children in school, are on-, couraged to attend the meetings, jl Many worthwhile things van be! accomplishments if the parents feel' free to talk with the teachers.

NOW The Westinghouse Embassy 30 SAVES SPACE SAVES DOLLARS Vu t h Trade Q King-Size True-Temp. Oven with spread even heaters that provide uniform, balanced heat, assure perfect baking results. $ Oven heaters are plug-out type, completely r . removable for easiest cleaning. > S Oven rack is reversible. Single dial control. / C Choice of 1001 heats. _/ See It Today At REED'S ELECTRIC Phone 217 Open Friday Nights Walkerton

Sept. 3, 1959 — WALKERTON INDEPENDENT —

Dues for the organization are 35 cents per year and your children will bp proud to have you attend the meetings. When accompanied by their parents. the children will be welcome. At the first meeting, Sept. 17. a potluck .supper is planned for the parents, children and teacheis. The teachers will be introduced. The ways and means committee plans to have two fish frys, one in October and one in Febtuary. The Board for the coming year is comprised of the following Mrs. Snodgrass. Mis. Lee Chapman, vive pres., Mrs. Walter Johnson, sec., Mrs. Denslow Doll, treas,, Supt. Filer, Mr. Winn. Mr. ar.d Mrs. O. E. Eib, programs. Mrs. Keith Dutcher. Ways and Means.' Mrs. Casimer Stasko, Membership. Mrs. Raymond Lute, Hospitality. Mrs. Leßoy Smith, Devotions. Mrs. Richard Murphy. Parliamen-, tarian. Mrs. Kenneth Schmanke. Publications. Mrs. Charles Daube Roundup. Mrs. Walter Jackson. Health. Mrs. Richaid Nairagon. Publicity. YORKTOWN CLUB MEETS The Yorktown Home Demonstra-, lion Club met Wednesday evening. ■ August 12th in the home of Mrs. I Lloyd Freeland. Ten members were; pi esent to answer roll call by tell-‘ ing of a dream that came true.! A lesson on First Aid was given’ by Mrs. Elliot Frash. Tire business meeting was conducted by the vic I president, Mrs. Dale Ullery. A soc-l ial hour followed in which Mrs,

Russell Hartsough was the rec iplent of a rose bowl. People with no business of th ir own sometimes cause the man v hij has one to fail. AMMO-PHOS for wheat W /z 41g .w# .• K • V • t .. MAKES MORE SENSE MORE MONEY I AMMO-PHOS th . , j.■ 5 , I tight type and trance es ■ - I. CaH ^oods for a drong j■ ’J zL. ! ] Vars a-d high., e'dirj > i I ! VOUR WHEAT NEEDS . < 1 AMMO-PHOS FEEDING * * THIS FALL! B. I. Holser & Co. SO] Roosetelt Phone Si

7