The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 9, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1967 — Page 3

ENGAGED OBk:, ’r&W ' liß ’"* ll a ! i • ) I M : j .., L .. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Smith, RR. #3, Walkerton, Indiana, announce the engagement of their daughter. Donna Mae to Thomas L. Nablo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nablo. Union Mills, Indiana. Miss Smith is a 1966 graduate of Walkerton High School and attended Ball State University. Mr. Nablo is a 1963 graduate of South Central High School, attended Ball State, and is now employed at TP Laboratories. An October wedding is being planned. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY STATE OF INDIANA ST. JOSEPH COUNTY ss IN THE ST. JOSEPH PROBATE COURT. Estate Number 21702 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NINA JACKSON, Deceased. AMBROSE L, JACKSON, Administer. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Nina Jackson, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, at the late residence of said decendent, at 406

»WE HAVE A GIFT FOR YOU WB Coupon Good Friday, Saturday And Sunday July 28, 29 And 30 I Worth 100 EXTRA g This coupon is good for § 100 Extra Top Value **** 10 ’ “*** S . Stamps on a purchase h w / $2.00 or more gaso- ^.idpaiity ^r* prohibit*^ //xzCS I*”* Chucks loxod or o*or<r»« nuirkWJ Standard Services I Top value Stamps g 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS (enough to fill 2 pages in your saver book) With The Above Coupon At g Chucks Standard Service g I STAMPS f I: VtAMM ; > Route 23 — Koontz Lake L—™

Kentucky Street, Walkerton, Indiana, on Saturday, August 12th 1967, at 12:30 p.m. certain personal property of said decedent, consisting of: 1 Coldspot Refrigerator, 2 Bedroom Suites, 1 Davenport, 1 Desk with chair, 1 gas range, 1 Dining room suit, Motorola TV, 1 Portable sewing machine, chairs, book cases, stands, .tables, mirrors, dishes, pans, cut glass, large collection of salt and pepers, and other miscellaneous household goods, and Antiques. Terms of Said Sale - Cash Not responsible for accidents. Dated July 27th, 1967. Florence Creager Morris, Attorney for Estate. AMBROSE L. JACKSON, Administrator. Autioneer - Theodore Rhodes 3talo legal notice Notice of sale of repossessed vehicle on the Ist day of Aug. 1967, at 10:00 a.m., the under signed to the highest bidder pursuant to the law, the following motor vehicle: 1962 Ford Galaxie !>OO tudor hardtop sedan, Ser# 2GSIW 176711. Said sale will be held at Farmers State Bank of Wyatt, Walkerton, Ind. 2tjy27 NOTICE Dr. John J. Byler, 408 N. Main Street, North Liberty, Indiana will be on vacation and out of the office from August 10 through August 19. The office will be open daily from 10-12 and 1-5 except on Thursdays and Saturdays. 2ta3 LOOK ALIKE Two beatniks were sitting on a bridge with their feet dangling in stagnant water. One says, “Man, an alligator just bit off my foot.” The other asks, “Which one?” His wounded friend says, “How do I know, Clyde? You see one alligator and you’ve seen them all."

ENGAGED >- - w < - * WAB Eg: I||||K Jhwir al ftMr. and Mrs. Chester Emmons, 302 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton, announce the engagment of their daughter, Phyllis Marie, to Mr. Michael Patrick Sradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stradley of Knox, Ind. Miss Emmons is a graduate of Walkerton High School and of the South Bend College of Commerce. She is presently employed in the office of Pyro Electric, Inc., Walkerton. Mr. Stradley is a graduate of Knox Community High School. He attended Indiana University, Bloomington, and will attend Valparaiso University this fall. Mr. Stradley is presently employed at Indiana General Corp, in Valparaiso. No date has been set for the wedding. TOO MITCH IMPACT “As a matter of fact,” said the lawyer, for the. defendant, trying io he aaxcastic > ‘sou were scared half to death, and don’t know whether it was a motor car or something resembling a motor car that hit you.” “It resembled one all right,” the plaintiff made answer. “In fact, I was forcibly struck by the resemblance.”

JULY 27, 1967 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

State Sets Season For Rails, Snipe And Woodcock 1967 hunting seasons for rails, woodcock and common snipe have been set by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. The season for rails is September 1 through November 9, with a daily bag limit of 15 and possession limit of 30. Woodcock season is September 30 through December 3, with daily bag limit of 5 and possession limit of 10. Common (Wilson’s) snipe season is September 30 through November 18, with daily bag limit of 8 and possession limit of 16. Indiana hunting hours are onehalf hour before sunrise to sunset. The Secretary of Interior recently approved federal regulations which prescribe season lengths, limits, shooting hours and the “outside dates” within states may select the open season on rails, woodcock, common snipe, doves and a few other species of no concern to the states in the Mississippi Flyway. In establishing Indiana’s dates and limits, the Department of Natural Resources considered these limitations and selected a season when the species involved would be available to the hunter.

FRESH OQc FRYERS wZ Liver Sausage * 49c Canned Ham £ ’6” ASP's AHOY Pink ASP Finest Quality Liquid Detergent Orange Drink r QQc j^u„7o« Hands Btl. V S V cans ■ * UULUa DvamJ Wit *’ Bw,,rmi,k A OQm WIIII6 DICUH J(me Parker—Dated Daily “ leave* Ammla Dia Jon* ^ ark,,— °** B S-inch QQa Appt® rie R eg . Price 49c Save 10* Sin Sultana Dinners *7 49c California Grown . . Swuet VALENCIA e QQc ORANGES X: These prices effective thru July 29, 1967 IBM HKB® wiooOS HUNDREDS OF CASH PRIZES nos mm prizes M j INSTANT PRIZES-UP TOW 9 i / KW ONE MINK STOLE X W

Record Total Os Seedlings Sold By State A record total of 7,779,850 hardwood and evergreen seedlings were sold to rural Indiana citizens by the State Department of Natural Resources, It was reported today. Each spring the Department of Natural Resources makes available seedlings for use by rural families for reforestation and soil control. The Department itself planted 169,000 trees in Clark, GreeneSullivan, Martin, Morgan-Monroe and Owen-Putnam State Forests this spring. An experimental planting of 500 yellow, birch will determine whether this species can grow to market size in Indiana. 148,000 board feet of matured timber were harvested selectively at State Forests thia spring. 225,000 more board feet have been marked foe future sale. 27 fires burned 142 acres of Hoosier woodland in May. Thia average of 5 acres per fire and the total number of fires was less than seasonal. However g continued dry weather could result in more fires - particularly grass firs —in ensuing weeks. * Stick to the facts always—acC on principle, not on opinion.

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