Walkerton Independent, Volume 84, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1961 — Page 20

— WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — Oct. §, 1961

3Rainbows» Instoll §id New Officers . (Continued from Page 1) Peggy Ruggles, chaplain; Bare bara Lidy, drill leader; Carolyn Mann, musician; Barbar Pontius, Jprompter; Janice Dipert, soloist; Celeste Erickson, Hoosier PromAise Staff; Jeannie Fry, choir digector; and Diane Fejes, histore ,h’;m. ‘ Following remarks from the ‘East and installing officers, and @ letter from Mother Advisor Jo Drews, which was read by Miss Martin, the returning of the gewels and the retiring march was inade by the new corp of off.cers. Refreshments were served in the dining room whose decor carried out the red and white ‘motif. Red and white streamers centered the white tables with lacy baskets of red and white roses. The punch and coffee

e, ——————————————————————————— 14 Mile North of Walkerton, on Rd. 23 Walkerton Livestock Commission Sales Bales Every Tuesday Starting Promptly at 5 p. m. (CST) For a Good Market and a Square Deal where each consignment, large or small, is given our Complete Attention. This week found the calf market steady with no Strictly choice calves on sale. A top of $37.50 for a 170-lb Gur, $37.50 for a 185 Ib Black, $36.50 for a 215 lb Hol, $36.50 for a 190 Ib Hol, with a lot of calves selling $34 to $36.50. e ) A large run of hogs with the market lower. A top of £18.20 for 3 head of 212 Ib hogs, $lB.lO for 10 head of 198 1b hogs, $lB.lO for 13 head of 205 Ib hogs, $lB.lO for* 13 head of 205 Ib hogs, $lB.lO for 22 head of 203 Ib hogs with the 200 to 250 Ib hogs selling $17.70 to $lB. A very good market on the heavy hogs. A very good sow market with a top of $17.20 on some 285 Ib sows vith 300 to-400 Ib sows selling sl6 to §l7 and the 500 to 600 Ib sows selling $14.50 to sl6. The bull market 50¢ to SI.OO lower with a top of $19.50 for a 1575 Ih Hol, $18.50 for a 985 Ib Black, $18.30 for an 883 Ib Hol, $18.25 for an 845 1b WF. A lighter run of fat cattle this week and no real choice cattle on sale. The market some lower than last week but nothing fancy to test the top. The best cattle we had a 975 Ib Black steer at $23.80, a 1010 Ib WF steer at $23.75 with quite a lot of steers selling $22.50 to £23.50. A top on heifers of $22.80 with the bulk of the heifers grading good to few choice selling $22 to $22.75. The cow market also 50¢ to SI.OO lower with a top of £15.60 for a 1325 Ib Hol, $15.40 for a 1385 Ib Hol, $14.90 for a 1460 Ib Hol, $14.90 for a 1210 Ib Hol with Canners and Cutters selling $12.50 to sl4. NOTICE: If vou need feeder cattle of any kind contact us—we have a goor selection of choice calves and vearlings. . For Information Call: Don Swanson, Phone Walkerton 586-3663 Les Parrett, Plymouth, WE 6-2784, Managers Joe Pence Nelson Lehman Auctioneer Clerk OR T R S P S T oe S TAT RQY SR B SO RR R S sy Marshall County Community Sale “THE FARMER’S LIVESTOCK MARKET” Plymouth — Every Wednesday — € p. m. (C.D.T.) Ou?offbeopmdnﬂ to serve you—B m‘“l-ﬂﬂ @ am. For Best Vul&ul};rhuﬂtvelﬁznhly.p.?’.-. Sale For Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1961 e =& VEAL CALVES—S36.SO—2IS Ib. Red, ‘M. Leak, Rochester 3600195 Ib. Gur, Lawrence Betz, South Bend 353.580--246 6. Hol, Howard Btiles, Plymouth $3.00—225 ™. Hol, Howard Stiles, Flymouth FAT CATTLE—24.B3O to 28.75 on 12-1150 Ib. str, E, Myess ; 22.80—885 ib. Roan #Hifr, Eldon Myers, Plymout h--22.40—t0p on 16 head 990 . Hifrs, W 22.30—t0p on 25 hcad 850 Ib, Fife, Isador 18.80—1000 Ib. Hol. Str, Ford Overmyer, Culver KILL COWS—I7.4O—IO3O b, Hol. cow, C. Bradiey, Plymouth 16.30-—1740 Ib. Hol. cow, Dale Barnhart, Bourbon ¥5.50-—1230 Ib, Hol. cow, Clyde Thomas, Argos 15461470 Ib. Hol. cow, Rusmell Ecker, Plymouth KILL BULLS —No big bulls consigned 20.00—1005 Ib. Hol. bull, Geo. Leach, South Bend 191861250 . WF bull, 110 Matz, Lakeville BUTCHER HOGS-—18.25—28 Mix hogs, 218 ~ Eldon Myers 18.10—15 Hamp. hogs, 216 Ib., Bertha Battien, 8, Bend 18.10-5 M hogs, 215 b, Borroughs, Argos SOWS—I6/40—2 Red sows, 382 Ib., Robert Haet, Piymouth 16.30—16 M sows, 350 Ib., Forest Harley, Argos 15.90—10 Bik. sows, 360 b, Everett Russell, Argos 14.50 to 15.00-—4OO-450 Ib, sow 14.00 to 14.50—450-500 . mow uun.a-n.u-n-.u . Lambs, Roger Sidirk, Bremen ML COWS ettt B &Ol& Sl Rewten 227.50—H0l ¥ifr & Calf, Adolph Leluinger, Plymouvth Feeding Cattle for Private Sale in rear of bam. Two extra good Heol Springer vy Our office epen dafly b sorve yoR —8 o, .00 6 p .

:M;: was centered With a white of huge réd w" in silver lace hests. White %apers in silver holders on either end of the table. Presiding at the serving table were Miss Mildred Jones, Culver, and Miss Becky Martin, of Richmond, Ind. : Mrs. Bernard FEwickson and Mre. Kenneth Ruggles, mothera of Rainbow girls, had charge of the refreshments. Mothers assisting with the preparation of food were Mrs. Wayne Dipert, Mrs, Dorothy Green, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Willard Baker, Mrs, John Garab Sr, and Mrs. Chas. Cripe Jr. e

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~ Community Clob » To Meet Friday - ' A display of Civil War relics ~or something very old will be the ~ answer to roll call at the meeting " of the Women's Community Club Friday, October 6, at the Town - Club. Following the 1 o'clock , dessert and business meeting, Mrs. R. N. LaFeber will givf"* . a paper of highlights of the Clm War and telling of some of thé interesting ladies of that day. ~ Each member is asked to bring -a craft of her own making to be - judged for display at the Craft Show in South Bend later in the month. Hostesses will be Mrs, Clyde Walz, Mrs. BEthel Hudelmeyer and Mrs, Clarabelle Rogers. Rebekohs Hold ' Regular Meeting The Evening Star Rebekah Lodge 465 held their regular meeting September 26 in the 1.0.0. F. Hall Wwith 19 members present. ; o On Thursday, Sept. 28, Evens ing Star was hostess to District 3. The afternoon session opened with Florence Sheldon, district 3 president, and her officers, in charge. Greta Klingerman, of here, gave the welcome and Fern Martin, district vice president, -~ gave the response. Mary Decker, Warden of the Indiana Rebekah Assembly, conducted the school of instruction. There were 99 present for the afternoon session. Members and guests enjoyed a salad bar and chicken and noodles served in the 1.0.0. F. dining room during the dinner hour. Mamie Crumback, Noble Grand, was in charge of the evening session. There were over 100 present with many guests from other districts. Verda Karn, president of district 23, and Cath_ erine Hensinger, president of district 28, were among the honored guests from other districts There were also guests from

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Winamae, Garrett and LaPorte. “and speeches were given by John Peddycord, of North Liberty, and two girls . They gave thei of their United mfma Tour. @ hese three young le were sored by South Bend lodges. & 1{%“& district meeting will , 3&&' o‘ 18 in Mishawaka. Jr. Auxiliary Installs Officers Election and installation of the junior memoers of the American Legion Auxiliary took place at the Post Home last week. Taking office were Darlene Anderson, chairman; Theresa SBchmeltz, vice chairman; Marlene Personette, secretary; Marsha Klopfen‘stein, chaplain; Diane Pontius, sargaent at arms, and Penny Williams, assistant sargeant at m, 21 Fa . The installing officer was Mrs. Howard P tte. Mrs. Emery Flaugher m“m of the junlor activities for the American Legion Auxiliary. The girls meet the second Thursday of each month immediately after school until 5 pm, . MR. KICKBUSH 7-B by Kathy Roth This week in health we are going to be studying about “Keeping Safe in Emergencies.” We Wwill learn about what to do when different storms and floods come, In Science we have studied about the water coming from different wells and about germs and ways to kill them. The Arithmetic class is dividing by three placed divisors. We are amlso dividing four placed dividends. For English we are studying how to write topic sentences, We are also learning how to build paragraphs. This week in History we are studying about who discovered colonies and how they were settled. 3

g R We have just read som teresting stories in - reading éire on the 6th unit in sp, already, Sometime this week we have tests. We will get report cards next Wedne October 11th. al Hamlet Lions 1 Establish Eye" Bank At Knox The Board of Directors o Hamlet Lions Club met M evening at the Hamlet Bank. The establishment eye bank at the Starke Me Hospital was approved and red to the Sight and Blind mittee to proceed With th essary equipment and to s pledge procedures. The Boys and Girls comu was authorized to have th naul Halloween party on O 27. Prizes will be, present the various age groups anc tume groups. The annual fund raiser f benefit of the youth baseba! gram each summer has ber for early November and w a pancake and sausage s The agriculture commit sponsor a contest at this s for various season produce The Koontz Lake and Lake Lions Clubs will parti with the Hamilet Club in th Bank Program. Carelessness endangers |iv Primitive Metho: e Need ! - gl“.: [ B - ¢ A '- \; e Advert ! Lt S ‘ * I o\ Be Mo ADVERTISE HERE