The Independent-News, Volume 86, Number 27, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1962 — Page 16

— THE INDEPENDENTNEWS — July a. 1962

16

Xorth 1 ibert) Summer Recreation Program In the girls badminton tourney I lai .-ha Ja> k- n was defeat d by ;m. x Stomi l1 -1 and Ila In />j ,4 (U 1 n . hi. ba ’ a St •nt be; 1 I :,it bar t O Connor 11-3. 11-Tiani 1 1-1 .1 >ebb\ I । a g di '■ red Carol < "•■ i k 15-1 '■ and 11-5. I' lie b y.- t * i noy Hai ry Hurvn \ a. o a I. ri v Alvard 12 15. 101 l ll and |5 V Krky Lukt beat Hillv Klb' H 15-12 a-. 16-1 I: and ( 1 Hag; . s < utl? i.-l I my Wil- ( K r.-x 1-! a :■ ■ : I • 1-’ In th. , ter fit . Jim Fraser w’in H • ' 1" IT 15-7 ; .15 .nd Tei i y Hia-er ovej Ha 11 y Hi >-a i 1 3 3 and 1 >-1. In it, baskr'ball leap io t ,! e Gd;. - c?e es; >m behind 21-13 t । defeat the I kei s 11 to 37. ( x a> d Ga 1 H -< got 11 and lb f.n N- ki le • tin P ib> rv.ith ten points and livry Wil--1 >ints respe< lively for the Celts. Decathlon Tn the "Class C of the decathlon tris week. Hill Albert

f liiiiiHiNiiniimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiuniii hhhi in ihiiiiii’iiiiiiii”.; I GET A NEW I I CHEVROLET I TRUCK | AT | Powell - Mann Chev. - Olds. Co. Inc. | Phone 556-31 19 Walkerton = xuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11 in iiimiiii iiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinuiiiii i tint iihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1 li r - g. 1111 f 1111 1 :—ldol ililal., WEST COAST LUMBER ALL-PURPOSE FARM BUILDING You can build an economical r^TF’C all-purpose built.ing to any I i\L«L- docired length with ea.-v-to fo.llow PLANS plans and West Coati Lumber. Truss c him rm lion La post-free 24.30.36' inferiors. We have the plans and 40 wiUOs. . Cal| u . for a freL estimate. North Liberty Lbr. & Coal Co g|w- BO «■ IjA I ’HOW ABOUT PLAYING ANOTHER HOUR AND Lu. ONG ME GET EVEN?"

ran the Ito in 95 o and J/wk Bonham had a fine jump of 10'Ib' m the hr >id jump. In “Class H'. Dong Holmes wa t • ed in s| 5 foi the 110 and Larry S> un t won the broadjump in lid". ► “Class A" division saw lUmlv Doering winning Die 110 in a time <>f 7' flat Don Xownki had the best bi >ad jump distant t* at LTD". On Wodi osw v night the Angels dowm d the first plat e I h I]; s | Tin nt<h> r. K. Rmimwr banged out two hits to b id the Angtl while I> Hos'db i ar.d .1. Koselak got the only tw > hits foi thi Phillies. The A’s got their second wm by b' I ■ mg the White Sox 19 9 in fout inning P. Whitaker. D. X >w< ki. K. Xai gon and M. Groves, had two h l.’ each for the victors and C. G abv got the only two hits <ff pit’her Naragon. T.. Tains le - t the Angels 10-2 or .1. Fannin's o> • Intti i. Fannin al o led P Twin bitters with a home run and a single. On Monday the Phillies and the White Sox were rained oat for the se .nd tim.' Tn the second outing in a v ■k. the Twins again be; t 'no tngcls in an exciting cent .T w lead changed

hands throe times with the winners pushing across the winning run in the bottom of the fit’^h. making the final score 9-8. J. Frast ■■ and .1 Fannin .-mashed two hits each and S Mlekodaj poked a shot over 'he fence. M Knepp and H Palmer got the only twr hits for the Angels. The ntajoi league standings a re: Phillies 5 2 Twins 6 3 Angels 4 5 White Sox 3 4 Athletics 2 5 In the Minors the Yankee., b 1 a' the Braves 13 11: Cubs over the J badgers 11 to (I and the Cubs b> it the Yankees ?> to 1. Tie Br.i' es and the Dodgers wer. rain<“d out. Cubs 7 0 Yankees 4 3 Dodger; 2 4 Blaves 0 6 SCIENCE TOPICS rWtMMKaSHKHI Blindness affli< ts at lea t ten million people throughout the world, reports the World Health Organization. Tn undeid< ve| ped ("untiie-, the organization ay , the rate of blindness is si - , to ten times as high as in North Amer? a and Western F nope. In some villages of Ghana, for example. one person in (-very ten is blind. The organization, an arm of the I’. LN says that twothirds of the cases could have bci n prevented. Its theme this yeai “Preserve Sight; Prevent Blindness." More California names nave TV sets than telephones, according to a report by the Census Bureau . . . Army Reservists recently called to active duty have been assigned to jobs whiejh waste their valuable military ankl civilian skills, according to a government report. A check by the General Accounting Office of reserve units revealed: a heavyweapons specialist serving ‘as a medical corpsman; a draftsman assigned to become a driver: a chemical engineer oidercd up as a platoon leader. Want t<> become a doctor" The Assn union of Americm Medical College ri ports that admis ion committee- look for the following in appli mt -: 1. (haracter and integrity: 2, intellectual ability; 3. m ade’ ;e achievement: 1, maturity and stability: 5. initiativi ; 6. per. omditv characteristics: 7 pi .’ or n o»iva 1 ion: s breadth of interests: 9, necesLions Elect International President Curtis I). Lovill of Gardiner, Maine, was elected International Pn sident of Lions International at the Association’s 45th Annual Convention in Nice, I'anee. Lions International, with b4(>,(H)U nieinbers in 116 countries, is the world’s largest service club organization. Lions International is best known for its many youth prograniß, community service projects, sight conservation activities and aid to the blind. Last year Lions Clubs around the globe completed more than 2f»(t,o(>o individual community Mervice oroject*

sary drive for difficult: studies; io, interest in medicine: 11, proper social characteristics: P-. pound philosophy of life; 13, first impression in interview; 11, physical characteristics. Acetylene, famous for burning with a hot. bright flame, i s the raw material for some 20 per cent of the total IT. S. plastics products n, reports Midwest Carbide More than 12 billion cubic feet of acetylene are produced annually for use in welding . . . Dm- cubic inch of a certain newly discovered star would weigh 3.0000 tons, according to its disCi ■ .ufr, Brofessor William I Luyten. University of Minnesota a !ronomer. Density of the star 1; f.ip at»-d at 200 million timeg that of water. Wave Traps, to calm the si u nv seas, are in the deveh pmertal stage. Panels of coated f.-.brie hung from plastic floats would act as breakwaters. Potential uses include protection of coastal areas .... Some chickens io Hamilton, Texas, re 'mtly c n to an untimely but logical on I. Twenty-five hundred biri', v 'He ina-ted in their cages by a li. htning bolt. PA TTEKX Map out your plans for the pr ri' it will be a determining ,fmt<r in what y ur future wid bo.

FGRSALE raj® l " ” CmtbintH ion Rosati rant Service Station, 3 Bedroom Home, 2( ar (iaragf*. \ ery Good Location On State Road Near PJvmouth . Must Sell Because Os 111 Health. Contact Ernest Lee, Plymouth .. - * — PICTURED HERE IS OUR POST & RAIL FENCE, a most popular yard enclosure that enhances the beauty of your home—and increases the value. r We also have many other styles of authentic Early American fence styles to suit any purpose and all architectural design. This is the fence made from Northern M ichigan’s White Cedar—the world’s most durable wood. It never needs painting, it is prefabricated irt the milt. Installation is fast and simple. The price is low. Stop in or phone for fully descriptive brochure Walkerton Lumber And Coal Co. I Phone 536-3131

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(NORTH LIBERTY) Mr. and Mrs. licnz, of Tyi and Mrs. Lenz's sister, frnm G many, had Sunday dinner v Mrs. C. Benjamin and M Pauline Morris. Sunday afternoon visitors Mr. and Mrs. Durwcod Cl a were Mr. and Mr, Robert Stai of Cassopolis, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overmx and daughter. Laurie, and M Charlene Lushbaugh, are enj ing a two week's vacation in 1 west, visiting relatives and tending the Seattle World'. Fa Enroute they made stops at Y< 1 twstone Na’ional Park, the B Lands, and other points of int< est. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wrig Mrs. Mary Armstrong and daug ter. Sharon, and Charles Ham of L«ifayettp. are spending a ft days wkh Mg. and Mrs. Fra Simsu Mr and Mrs. Richard Glov an ! daughter. Jane, of Wars spent the Fourth with Mrs. G1 cr’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. I Pearsq. The fellow who is thorougl satisfied with himself is about worthless as they come.