The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1966 — Page 15

i 'HEN CABINETS made to orPh. 362-2607 I^Portc, for » estimates and designing. 027 p 1 — i : SALE Indies coat, medium ' ic. all wool. grey persian colt and cuffs, size 18G-20L-. ' • s. Arthur Shirley, 804 Virginia Walkerton. Ph. 586-3283. n27p A'LNG MACHINE SALE InKlucing the BERNINA free m, fully automatic sewing maiine. The first to be made in ,e world in 1943. Now most .üble free, most loved, easiest operate. Words cannot de- . ribe it You will have to see it ■ rform. Try it for yourself. Hundreds of things can be done \ only a touch of the finger. We ive big allowance in trade on tachines. Also have several used verhaukd, guaranteed to sew n u hines on sale. We have served all brands of machine* for bout 30 years. October Sale will lose soon. Terms, cash or time. \ J. Compton, Sewing Machine Service, Koontz Lake. West of road 23 on Iroquois Road. Turn t Standard Station WE STOCK CHOPPER for Rent. Teegarden Elevator, Teearden. Ph. 784-3211. u 27 AUCTIONEER Theo. (Fat) Rhodes Walkerton, Indiana >R RENT West York unfurnished two bedroom apt. with gas heat. 1109A Ohio. $45 month Ph. 586-2136, Lasm McKesson. 3tnl3p • R SALE 10 x 56 Mobile home with 6 x 20 expansion unit, furnished. 3 bedrooms, both living • Miin and kitchen are 10 x 16 Has built in srutek bar Call 6564548. North Liberty. 027 p tCKHpORCH'SALE Thursday nd Friday. October 27 and 28. '* am. to 5 p m. Bargains galore, ’>5357 State Road 23. North Lab•rty. «27p >R SALE Choice corn fed beef oady for your freezer, by the half or quarter. Ph. 291-295*. S>uth Bend. Harold Geyer. 64172 Mulberry' Road. 027 -R SALE Will sacrifice 1962 gack 2 door hardtop. PS, PB rtdiu; 2 like new tires, everyng new under hoed Sell foi ' ' h because going into service t come, first served A real ;.un. Clmos Jackson. ('apek s ix-t Shop, Walkerton. Phone ' -3353. 027 p • SALE 1959 Plymouth stall wagon, 501 Roosevelt Rd I i tun. Ph. 556-2926. <»27 । SALE 60 acres 3 bedroom tie. oil heat; guest house on -<1 road Harry C Ilins, 586'R 3tnlOp ' ' LARKS FRUIT FARM lloween pumpkins and apples, > potatoes, squash. onions and ■ nips. <>27 SALE Double lw*d complete 1 h dressci and mirror s4<b bv crib complete, $5 Ph 5x6- $ I SALE English Pointer 6 nths old Call 656-8361 North * rty, after 3:30 p m 027 p WILL BUY ’ 2 bu. <>f Grimes Men apples at Clark Fruit nn. «27 NTED Ironings in y<»ur home mine; also light house deanPh. 586-2601 <>27p SALE -Chrome dinette x-t mica top, S2O; Du<>-Th<rm hot water healer. sls. all " new. Call 586-2347. Jack ■ dlace. o27tf SALE Gram elevator. Star I? feeder, chain saw. hen nests, ’’bit cagas. Massy Harris ruf- '■ canvas, cement niixei Genger Ph 656-8096 <>27p WORK MIRACLES adust ry and prosperity may ■'pelled differently, but they m about the same thing.

PLJ Board News At their meeting October 25. the P-L-J School Board discussed needed roof repairs for the Walkerton Elementary School and advised the Superintendent to make necessary arrangements for the repairs. The Board passed a resolution to bring suit against Bumstmes Roofing Inc., of Elkhart. Indiana, and Johns-Mans-ville for the full amount needed to make the roof satisfactory. Estimates were considered for installing a sidewalk at the Walkerton Elementary Building. 315 feet from the cast entrance to the property line. The walk is needed to avoid tracking sand into the building which is Wearing the corrider floor tihe Miss Mary E. Hission. School Librarian, appeared before the board to expinin the recent pro- ’ gram development forth ecorporation libraries. She explained that ] each building now has a central library, and that the corporation will receive SI,BOO from Title 111. for which applications have been submitt,d and that $2,551.70 will be received from Title 11. Title II will be distributed on a per pupil basis for all students in the school district including parochial students. Both Titles II and 111 are funded by the Federal government David Whaley attended the meeting and explained in detail the corporation's program for stud« nt evaluation for grade 1. He explained that grade 1 will have four (41 evaluation periods on nine (9i week intervals, rather than six evaluations on six week intervals. The new program will involve two written reports and two parent teacher conferences. The new program will be more comprehensive and allow greatei communication between thr home and school, and should greatly benefit our first grade students. Tlie Superintendent was given permission to be a member of a North Central Evaluating Team that will visit Columbia City High School from November 29, to December 2. 1966 The Board was informed that the next Region II School Board Association meeting will be held at the Morris Inn, on the University of Notre Dame Campus. Ci ruddering that St. Juspch County, I-i Porte County and Plymouth would go on Central Standard Time, it was decided that the Corporation Schools w<.uld operate on Central Standard Time beginning < n Monday morning. October 31. 1966. There being no further business, the Board adjourned at 10 p in. QI AD < Ol NTY 4 B ( 11 B TO MEET IN KINGNBI RY The Eire Station in Kingsbury. Indiana, will be the meeting place for November of the Quad County Citizens Band Radio Club Sunday. November 6, at 2 p.m. Mr and Mi s Robby Palm, r will be the hosts. This group is Composed of members from four counties in the area Starke, Marshal], LiPorte and St. Joseph. The October meeting was ilso held at the Kingsbury Fire Station with Mr. and Mrs Oliver Cooley as hosts This organization has proven very effective m cases of emergency whu h was demonstrated wh«n this area was hit by the Palm Sunday tornado. DIXIE M \i.KER DKNCE ( 1.1 B Ali kinds of funny characters turned out for bur Halloween dince Saturday night Even had a x-ven-foot tall lady caller, who turned out to be Bill Troxel, our new caller. Guests were from Mishawaka and Galien Mi, higan Refreshm«nts were furnished by Reva and Al Klm-dinst and Ihil and Manlyn Wallace ( 4MPFIKE MEETINt. Wcdnrslay. October 19. b-ui children and four adults nut at the community building f"t a >p.rial ims-ting for offi, • rs and thsponsors This was to plan the program for the bal m- e of th< vear At the last Campfire meet ing, new officers were elected as follows President Karen D-nathtn vice president. Debbie Sims retary Wendy Gouker tr> .isurri

Joy Nelson; scribe, Ginger Hostetler. TYNER SC 11001, MENT Monday—Baked beans, toasted cheese sandwich, pickle slices, stewed apples, milk Fui-silay— Creamed hamburger over baking p >wder biscuits, buttered corn, dory stix, whipped orang’e jello, mandarin oranges milk Wednesday —Stew, cottage ch rye br"ad, butter, ginger bread lemon sauce, milk Thursday —Pizza. < ole slaw plums, milk Friday —Veg. soup, crackers, peanut butter, jelly sand., carrot stix, corn pudding, milk JOHN GLENN MEN I Monday —Texas hash, buttered green beans, fruit, whole wheat muffins, butter and milk Tuesday—<'learned chicken on biscuit, niaslu J potatoes, buttered spinach, jello, bis< nil. butter, milk Wrdm'sday— Beet noodk- soup and crackers. pe.,nut butter and jelly sandwiches, cole slaw, pineapple upside down cake, butter and milk. Thursday — Scalloped potatoes with ham, glazed carrots, peanut butter brownies, muffins, butter and milk Friday — Salmon loaf with cream sauce, buttered peas, cherry pic, rolls, butter and milk EARLY MAILINf. Ol Gl Y I LE GUT'S IS I R(.EI) Families and friends of Armed Forces pe’sonnvl stationed in overseas areas should mail their Christmas gifts early to facilitate their arrival prior to the holiday. If they intend to use regular postage rates, senders should mail their gifts between October 21 and November 10. If the sendet intends to use Air Mail postagi his gifts should be inail«*d no latei tlum Dec. 10. Parcels addressed to servu • nun in Viet Nam that weigh no more than five pounds and me - sure no more than sixty inch- s in length and girth combined, m <y be mailed at the ordinary postage rate and be- transported Ly air on a space available basis t etwern San Francisco and \ tt Nam. There are no present plans >r a special department of def- se air bft of bulk collections of Christmas gifts for si-rvice m- n in Viet Nam this year. The Post Office Department cautions 1 d 1 Gifts should be svii <ly packed in cartons <>f wood, n tai. or double-faced corrugated ‘ h iboard. 2. Fragile items should b« surrounded by cushioning materials such as excelsior or shredded paper. 3, Mate hiss, lighter fluid nd similar flammable items ai- >- hibited from the mails 4 Check with your b* il p-»t office for details on thr-e and other restrii'tions as well as size and weight limitations a| ph< able to mail destined for cert tin geographic anas. The i’o t Office Ihpartment and Militar Postal Service, do their utmost • insure delivery to destination m time, but the holiday seas, i brim • thousands of extra packages into the mail system Desj ite then best efforts, many pa< kages do not reach their d-stinitn n because they are wrapp-'d poorh or incorrectly or illegibly i Idressed Address packages ->rrectl\ and legibly, using tin ppr.-priat. five digit A,P.O. oi F I <>. numbei as part of the address. Place a duplicate label which plainly shows both the address* c s address and the return address of the sender Inside the package. Mail intended foi an ua> pec if it'd addressee will not be accepted I AIH O - LIFE - FIRE I FARM BUREAU! INSURANCE I Fred Bullinger ! Phone 586-3339 | f 701 Monrue Walkerton i

(MT. 27, 1966 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS —

Mail for service men must be ad- i dressed to a named individual or to a specific military unit. SCIENCEkWi ■ Tows kg A tn y jet of liquid traveling from lozzle at supersonic spit'd Is mo"- 1 than just a useless squirt. It will cut almost anything, a Univers ty of Mi 'higan research team has found. The jet cuts by shooting a stream of water five one-thousandths of an inch thick at an object at three times the speed of Sound. With it the team has n<>t only cut wo<d, but con- < r« ••• < nv inch thick at a rate of 15 iches per minute. ( ub- n dioxide has reached the ‘core >1 a costly problem in toundri's. It s producing inexpensive sand molds for castings, reports Uardox, Chicago, that are more accurate and less expensive tl an those made by c<-nventional li rdening methods that require I iking and drying. An injection < gaseous carbon dioxide almost tantly hardens a prepared n .xtur' of sand, binder and additives ust'd to make foundrx cores 1 >r castings. A s< Idler wounded in the jungle of Viet Nam often gets quicker, more comprehensive emergency cari- than an accident victim <>n the open highway or a farmet strick-n by a heart attack,'’ says the American Medical Association. The AMA reports that hospital omeigency niom visits are up 175 pei cent in the last ten years and that over-all services and facilities “have fallen woefully behind ." Converting salt water to fresh water isn't new; sailors were able to do this 2.000 years ago. However. hydrologists of the U. S. Geological Survey say. it is still a relatively costly process - aver-

i K ZOOK * »NS Plumbing & Heating Finer, Faster, (leaner Inrta'tation & Senke ; On (all 24 Hours Phone 586-2569 Koontz Lake MAX E. STEELE INSURANCE Lonzo Building, North Liberty Off Phone 656-8121 Res. Phone 656-4641 ABTF Dr. Milton Reisman OPTOMETRIST 408 North Main Stwt, North Liberty Hours: 1:30 bi 5:30 P.Ai. Thursdav <Sr Saturday Phone 656-8171 S3tf . Dr. Walter M. Denaut DENTIST OFFICE HOI KS: 9 -11 and 3 - 5 Closed ThursdaYs Dr. Elliott Frash, Optometrist 413 Michigan Street Walkerton Ind. Hours: 9:30 - 5:30 Mondays and Thu»sd..y Phone 586-3722 Dr. Burton L Furst I Dentist I OFFICE HOCRS: 9- 12 and 1- 5:30 MTI ('lo^ed Wednesdays ■ Dav or Night g Nusbaum’s Funeral Home i Phone Walkerton 586-3444 |

a glng about one dollar per thous and gallons. They say that then is hope of desalting at costs a* low as 22 cents per thousand gallons in the nt n futun-. Ihe use <n' ii.mputer "models’’ <>f the earth to imitate geologic changes that took millions of years, is report -d by Stanford 1 niversitv. Rc .; rehers there say the us- <it computers to mimic gt logit changes has lagged behind their use for similar purpo.ses in business medic ini', engi-nv»-ring anti othi i sciences. Now. in several hours’ computing time, geologists are able to observe the development of geologic features and nionitm the underground behavior of gas. oil and water. Whitetail th- t in Pennsylvania State Univensty s Stone Valley Experimental F- rest. are being bugged . The Geer are tranquilized and then fitted with tiny radio transmitters attached to biight-c< timed plastit collars which emit continuous ignals on pre-selected fre.]uencies. University res. art hers are tracking the "bugged'' tier to d'-termine how best to n .mage the large deer herds in tl e state. 60 Years Os Service Est. 1903 LEMONTREES M TO ME TBIB T 9 mi massb IXAMMB RUB AU la Our Otru Utf Phone CE 4-7771 230 S. Michip tn St.

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