Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 11, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1960 — Page 12

12

—WALKKKTON INDEPENDENT — February 11,1 M«

Bainbow Seats New Officers I (Continued from page 1) Filsen Peters, choir director: Shar- . on Garab. prompter; Judy Clark, Hoosier Promise reporter, Jean Singivy, historian; Nancy Cripe Soloist; Diane Gindelberger, rose lecturer.

WALKERTON LIVESTOCK SALE H Milt North of Walkerton, on Rd. 23 Walkerton Livestock Commission Sales Gales Every Tuesday Starting Promptly at 5 p. m. (C$T) For a good market and a square deal, where each consignment large or small is given our complete attention. • This week found another large run of stock and a very active market with plenty of buyers on all classes. We find you must have the stock to get the buyers. The calf market fullv st eadv with a top of $41.00 for a 170 lb. Gur., $40.50 for a ‘205 lb. Hol., $40.00 for a 155 lb. Hol., SIO.OO for a 210 lb. WF,539.00 for a 160 lb. Hol., $39.00 for a 230 lb. Black with a lot of cattle idling from $37.00 to $39.50. Our usual run of hogs with a very good market. A top of $13.80 for 6 head of 209 lb. hogs, $13.70 for 27 head of 203 lb. hogs. $13.70 for 32 head of 212 lb. hogs $13.50 for 6 head of 195 lb. hogs, $13.50 for 16 head of 188 lb. hogs. $13.50 for 39 head of 212 lb. hogs with the bulk of the 180-210 lb. hogs selling $13.25 to $13.60. A top on sows of $11.40 for 4 head of 325 lb. sows, $11.30 for 2 head of 377 Ih. sows, $ll.OO for 8 head of 373 lb. sows with 500 to 600 lb. sows selling SIO.OO to $10.50. 157 head of fat cattle on sale with a very active market. The best market we have had in several weeks, although we had no real fancv cattle on sale. The best on sale a 1030 lb. Black steer at $25.30, an 850 Ib.Black heifer at $25.00. an 800 lb. WF heifer at $24.90, an 865lb. WF heifer at $24.80, an 805 lb. WF heifer at $25.00 ‘ a 910 lb. WF heifer at $24.70, an 810 lb. Black heifer at $24.80, a 930 lb. Black heifer at $24.80 with the bulk of the run being heifers and selling from $23.75 to $25. The cow market about steady with a top of $15.60 fm a 1215 lb. Hol.. $15.30 for a 1325 bl. Hot, $15.20 a 1365 lb. Hol.. $15.25 for a 1155 lb. Hol., $15.40 for a 1115 lb. Hol.. $15.30 for a 1310 lb. WF, with Canners and Cutters selling from $12.50 to $14.50. NOTICE: Don’t forget our Pony Sale a week from Saturday. February 20th at Etna Green. Starting promptly at II 00 a. m. W’e expect 150 to 200 head of good ponies. A A SWANSON & DON SWANSON. Owner Joe Pence Nelson Leman Auctioneer Clerk Marshall County Craunuity Sale “THE FARMER’S LIVESTOCK MARKET” Plymouth — Every Wednesday — 6 p. m. (C.D.T.) It of your dairy cow® are loafing on the job, why not repl»rr them with cows that will fill the lank? Next Urd., Feb. 10th at I p. tn. ue have conMigwed lota As good dairy cow®, bred heifer*, breeding bull*, and feeding cattk Market Topper* for Wed. Feb. Ord. VEAL - A rm of calve® with a ateady market, no rad top quality calve* eonnigned. 40JO (215-lh. Red) Roy Overmyer, Rochester 40.00 (200 ig. Goem.) Alvin Grey, South Bend 33.00 to 40J0 (31 calves) FAT CATTLE — la>U of short fed cattle, but no choice cattle consigned. 22.75 (1255 Ih Mixed Str.) Paul Hoover, Roebeater 22.70 (9M lb. Rik.) Vernon Newell, Plymouth 21.00 io ttM (000 lb. WF hfra.) J. Gingerich. Argon 22.30 (fop of 22 hfra.) Wo Worthington, N. Liberty COWS — 13.75 (MO lb Rik.) L. Budd. Angola 1A35 (045 Ih. Hol.) Eart RrbiboM. Culver 14 JSO (1300 lb. Hol.) Wayne Ro**, Walkerton 14JO (1505 H». Hol.) Aucilla Etomiid, Doaakd*on 14.00 (1405 Ih. Hoi.) John Cory, North IJberty Bl TUI — 24.00 (825 ih. Shorthorn) Everett Thornton, Firm. 20.30 (1400 Ih. Hol.) Tom Hammel. Plymouth HOGS — Meat type hog*, heavy hogs. light hog*, and saws win bring top prior* at the Plymouth Sale Barn. 13JO (MO lb. av. 31.10 Premium) Leonard Sttehtee. Brrnwn 18.40 (11 bead, 217 Ih. av.) Victor ZHlmrr, Bremen 12JO (89 head, 244 lb. av. 80c prem.) Enin Wolff, Ptymanth SOWS — 11.70 (810 lb. av.) I^oler Moser II JO (310 Ih. av.) Rty Ihmd. Ctdver 10.50 (407 Ih av.) NoHe Rente. Bremen BOARS — MJO to M. 70. FEEDING PIGM — 10.25 ra. (M Ih. av.) N. tromeolak, L’vHle 10.75 m. <M Ih. av.) Rm Oariml. Argo* 12 JO m. (85 Ih av.) Jack Anni*. Argo* I.AMRM — 18.25 (75 Ih. av.) Melvin Baughman. Lakeviße BRED EWES — 20 JO ea^ Dick Ftosraater. Ptymtuth ISJO <. Ed Vermm. Bremm MHM COWS — 240J0 (t yr old Hot Springer) Irin Price, Plymouth m.M (Hoi. Springer) Lm Rafftag. Argo* Our afftaa ope* m aarvu y»u—J a, m. to 0 p. m. rvwsia Avaitohto Ram Fhaaa WK 6-40 WI Br. K. B. IJriiengwd Vern mtwW, Or

Mr® Drew® wax installed for her second year as mother adviso”. Mr. Jone® sang “Mr®. Wonderful" in her honor. Installed a® member® of the advisory board were Mrc. Glenn SLahly, chairman; Mr. and Mr®. A! Drew®. Mrs. Joni McCombs. Mr. and Mis. Dave Mellin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaeffer. Mr®. Wayne Dipert, Mrs Charlie Steinke. Mra. Francis Glndclbergrr and Mrs. Eugene Hew-

itt. A parody to ‘'Anytime" was sung to them by Mr. Jones. After Mra. McCombs was installed a> ■holr mom he sang a parody to •Only You." Following the Installation. Ml’., Knowlton introduced member* of her family. Her brother. Eugene, presented her with a gavel which bad been made by an uncle. Her sister. Sharon, presented her with i travel clock. Miss Hames® escorted Mrs Knowlton to the east as Mr. Jones sang "Love Sends a Little Gift of Koses" Kathy then presented her mother with a she®! of red roses. Outgoing worthy advisor, Paula Hewitt, then gave Mims Knowlton i worthy advisor's pin fn»m the assembly. Carole Richey gave Miss Hewitt a past worthy advisors pin. Miss Knowlton eecorte I Miss Hewitt to the altar to sign tlx* Bible and Knowlton sang "A Perfect Day". Miss Hames.’ escorted Al Drew® behind the "bow’’ and sang a parody to "Always" Mis® Knowlton read ® poem in his honor. "Once in a While" was sung to the retiring choir mom. Mrs John Peterson. Mrs. McComb® sang "Little Women" to Kathy. The jewels were returned and the assembly sang "Evening Prayer", and Mr. Jones sang. "Try a Little Prayer" as the girls made their exit. The assembly room walls were decorated with four leaf clovers and dogwood blossoms, carrying out the colors of green and white chosen by the new worthy advisor Her motto. 'Til Walk With God." was shown in large white letter® on a green rainbow in the east. “Service" is her watchword A reception was held in the Temple dining room. Tables were placed in the form of a"K” and

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were decorated with four leaf clovers and dogwood blossoms. Punch, salad, mints, nuts, wafers and coffee were served. Hostess.*® were Mra. Harry Steinke. Mr®. Louis Daube, Mrs Glen Anderson and Mr®. Llovd Thomas. Installing oiYlcers wore dogword corsage®, gifts from Miss Knowlton. t- _ □ I CARDS OF THANKS | □ □ I want to thank all my frier Oh for the cards, prayers and flowers sent to me during my recent hospitalisation. and especially my wonderful neighbors for all their help to my family and me. Mrn. Albert Ifhhnke Jr. Wr wish to thank all our friendrs and neighbor® for flowers, cardr and kindness reqflved at the time of the death of anr infant sonMr. and Mrs. William Heck and family REBER AH CIRC LE The Rebekah Circle of the Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service met in the home of Mra. Leigh Roy Hahn Monday evening, Feb. Sth. Two guests were present, Mra. Gt» Morris ard Mra. Herald Hostetler. MH. Eugene Eib conducted the meeting in the absence of Mra. Robert Flaugher. The lesson "Homer Fobermau Settlement House" was given by Mra Eib. Thia is one of the Methodist mission homes located in San Pedro. Calif. In its membership are thirty-three different re cial and national backgrounds Bible questions and discussion fo’lowed There has been great interest Ln this and it was decided to start at the beginning of the Bible

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and study each chapter. Mna RM j win convict the study. i Mt*. Hahn gave the memberabi ritual and new members joinin the Women’s Society signed the names in the membership bool. , Those who signed were Mrs. Roi ert Cripe. Mrs. Melvin Harrisoi । Mrs. Donald Weil, Mrs. Jaraae Ca pek and Mra. Eib. The next meeting will be In th home of Mra Eib. Mra. Hahn wi! be in charge of the lesson. Refreshments were served. Wilcox Store At Fish Lake Is Robbe< Wilcox Brothers Royal Bh Store, Fish I^Uce, was burglarit. I Saturday night. Entrance w» !gained thru the basement and U| thru a trap door into the stot room. The thief helped himself t. >lO3 20 in silver, some stamps an merchandise consisting of cigai ettes, flour, sugar ,*gg» mi cellaneoug items. j However, the visitor was n< careful to cover his tracks ar. was apprehended Monday by D< puty sheriff. Tom Conley, of Ln Porte. By means of a glove tho was left behind and • deocriptic of the car, the deputy tract the Intruder and found Herach Craig in his home at Hah Lake Craig has a wife and one child On Monday he signed a cortffssio admitting the burglary. The mone< and most of the marchandis® wen recovered John Wilcox Sr., manager of th store, says the deputy sheriff d” an efficient job in running dowthe clues that lead to the capture of the burglar. Happlnaaa cornea from within pleasure from without.