The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 January 1968 — Page 12

- THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — JAN. 4, 19S8

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Wednesday Night Men's First Half Final Standings Tmbaugh s Auto Parts 49’-. 22^ Knecht's Elevator 45** 26’ 3 1 ‘aughtrvy's Motors 39 33 Vita Boy Chips 381 2 334 Annis I G.A. 354 33’* Wells Aluminum 33 39 Smith s Grocery 30’* 41 4 Fish Lake Legion 30 42 Palmer’s 29 43 O’Connor's Electric 264 <^4 High team m ri*s and game Knecht's 2630, 936 Wells 2526. 903. Daughtrey's 24*4. 916. High individual s-n< s A game: Al Heim 61s. 236. 223; 8 Fuchs 591; M Anderson 578, 220. Friday Night Ladies Skogmos 48 24 SiheEttrs 48 24 Palmers 44 28 Liberty Lanes 39 33 Bert's 3g 34 Kane's Shell 47 35 Shamrock Inn 34 38 Ritchies 34 38 I’ AW. 194 20 52 L.k.vilk* Sanitation 18 54 High team series and game Skogmos 2297. 826: Bert's 2231; Silo.Ettes 2087; Shamrock Inn 177. High individual •erics A game: L Huhnke 513, 188; D. H. -u.^r •ten 188; J Liggett 4*4. 200. Kings A Quern* Hollywood 44 28 Lucky Four 42 30 Four Jokers 41 31 Crackpots 36’i 351^ | FARM BUREAUX | INSURANCE | I All Types Os: Z ■ Life Insurance ■ Retirement Annuities ■ Hospitalization Z Fire - Auto - Liability A( it y - Fann And Commercial J j Fred Bullinger | I Phone 586-3339 Z XlOl Monroe Walkerton! o26tf |

Dr. Burton L Furst DENTIST OFFICE HO! RS: 9- 12 and 1- 5:30 MTTFS Closed Wednesdays I Dr. Walter M. Denaut DENTIST OFFICE HOVRS: 9*ll and 3 - 5 Closed Thuradayo I IDr. Elliott Frash, Optometrist 113 Michigan Street Walkerton, Ind. J Hour*: 9:30 - 5:30 Monday* and Thursday* Phono 536-3722 I Dr. Milton Reisman omoMrrrhiHT 403 North Main Street, North Liberty Hour*: 1:30 to 5:30 P.M. Thursday & Saturday Phone 656 3171 MAX E. STEELE INSURANCE Ixmvo Building, North Utwrty Off Phone 656 6121 lU*. IPhone 656-4641

Alley-Cats 35 37 Dogpatchers 33 4 38 4 800 Boos 32 *0 Ya Hoos 24 46 High team series and game Four Jokers 2024, 699; Lucky Four 1962; Hollywood* 1903, 695; Dodpatchers 703. High individual series A game: M< n A J. Kennedy 573. 204. 201; L Winstead 537. 207; R. Bierly 536. Women B. Smith 563 . 201: C. Richards 560, 204: Jayda Downs 518. 195. Wednesday Nite Ladies Paddle Wheel 57 15 Welco 42 30 Kingsbury 414 304 Bakers 40 32 Lanes 35 37 Phillips 29 43 Zellers 23 49 Savoie 204 514 High team series and game Welco 2370. 822. 782; Paddle Wheel 2265. 774; Zellers 2205. High individual series A game B. Smith 598. 244; P. Hahn 516; J White 513; P. Frailey 210; P. Bottorff 203. SuburtMUi Farmer's State Bank 44 20 Drew-Ochs Corp. 41 23 Vita-B<»y 37 27 Walkerton-Ford Sales 35 29 Dad A Lad's 33 31 Baker’s Std. Service 24 40 Commercial Honing 22 42 Jacob Drugs 20 44 High team series and game Farmer's State Bank 2630, 937; Dad A Lid's 2616. 936; Walkerton Ford Sales 2542; Baker's Standard 874. High individual series A game D. Daube 615, 224; S. Nusbaum 600. 237; B. Lute 557; A. White 22L I Industrial ( B I Holser 48 20 Ridge Auto Supply 44 24 Kingsbury Locker 37 31 I American Legion 37 31 । Dave A Ray’s 34 34 Walkerton Lines 31 37 Kabelin Hardware 22 46 I Powell-Mann 19 49 I High team series and game Holser's 2611, 968. High individual series A game: I R. Bierly 207; B. Bncewic 224; I E. Place 202; R. Morris 212; W.

Dlpert 210; W. Cover 204; T. Gourley 200; H. Schweder 200; H, Si hwedcr 206 567; C. Stickivy 669. Industrial Final First Hull B. I. Holser 52 * Ridge Auto Supply 47 25 American Legion 40 32 Kingsbury Locker 38 34 Dave A Ray’s 34 38 Walkerton Lines 31 41 Kabelin Hardware 26 46 Powell-Mann 20 52 High team series and game — Ridge 2726; Holser's 965. High individual series & game: R. Bierly 209, 573; L. Smith 218; E Wallskog 222; E Place 214; W Cover 214; J. Place 203, 580; W. Baker 224. 579; E. Rhodes 206; D. Cripe 212; W. Zimmerman 202. USDA Helps~You Choose Eggs By Grade And Size It's often not true that the bigger the egg the better ... if you think that size alone is the determining factor. Size has nothing to do with the quality’ of an egg. for size and quality are not related. Iwirge or small eggs may be either high or low in quality. That's why grading experts of the U.S. Departments of Agriculture Consumer and Marketing Service grade eggs for quality, and thick them for size. Officially graded cartons of eggs carry the USDA shield, which indicates both grade (quality) and size. Size Is based <»n a minium weight per dozen of eggs. The ( sizes consumers find most frequently are Extra Large (27 oz. L Large (24 oz.) and Medium (2* oz. 1. Sizes seen leas often arc Jumbo (30 oz.), Small (18 oz ) and Peewee (15 oz.) USDA eotummer grades for egg quality are U.S. Grade A A (or Fresh Fancy 1. A and B. The higher quality eggs, A A and A when broken out have a round, firm yolk and a high, thick white. These eggs are good for all purposes, especially for frying nr poaching where appearance is important. Quality B eggs may have a slightly flattened yolk and a small amount of thick white. These eggs arc suitable for general cooking and baking purposes. Let the USDA grade mark on cartons (or on the tape which seals the carton i help you choose the size and quality eggs you want. Remember, not all eggs are Federally graded because grading is a voluntary, not compulsory, program of the Consumer and Marketing Service. Handlers and processors must request and pay for this grading service if they wish to use it. Be a safe driver be always on the alert for the unusual.

NOTICE Starting Sat., Jan. 6 I KNECHT’S NORTH I LIBERTY ELEVATOR I | Will Not Be Open On Saturdays Until Further Notice I

Purdue Offers Adult Education ( nurses At P.U. Six courses have already been scheduled for the winter period at the Purdue North Central Campus In the division of Adult Education. "Theae courses," Mr. William C. Boyd, coordinator of continuing education said, are for adults Interested in areas of knowledge that might enrich their lives or give information that will enable them to operate on a mora knowledgeable level." Special interest courses of this nature carry no college credits; they include no examinations, and no grades are given. Four of the winter offerings are in the area of the arts. These Include: a six session course* in oil painting and a six session course in water color. Both of these courses will be taught by Mr. Karl Warren, local artis* The oil painting course* will start on Saturday afternoon, January 27, The water color course will start on Saturday afternoon, March 16. Both groups will meet from 2-4 pm. Basic color slide photography taught by Mr. Wendall Nicholson on Thursday evenings, will begin on March 14. Each session will meet from 7-9 p m. The first meeting of "Adventures in Music" has been j*rhi*dul«*d for January 23. This is a course’ designed for the layman interested in music, and no technical background in the area is needed. Mr. William C. Boyd will serve as the Instructor for this twelve session course has been sch<dul<*d each Thursday evening from 7-9 p.m. Two other courses, "Principles

I GUY RIZEK I Plumbing - Heating - Cooling I I Oil, Electric & Gas Pomaces « | Moncrief, Luxaire & Johnson Furnaces 3 [ Universal - Rundle Plumbing Fixtures ] i Sewer Cleaning | NORTH LIBERTY, INDIANA I tt 1- r t t PH ° N ^ 1

of Real Estate" and "Preparing Your State and Federal Tax Returns-' have been sc•hcduled als* Mr. Fred Adams will be the in structor for the 19 session "Prin--1 ciples of Real Estate” course 1 The group will meet each Wed 1 nesday evening bginning January 17 from 7-9 p.m. This course should help the student Interested 1 in a professional career in real estate. Mr. William Schmuhl, Jr., a Michigan City attorney, will teach a three session course In preparation of state and federal 1 tax returns. Each session w meet on Monday evening from 1 7-9 p.m. beginning January 29. Additional Information may be obtained from William C. Boyd about any of the courses scheduled for the winter period of adult education at PNC by calling the Purdue North Central Campus, Westville, Indiana. 7857015 or 879-7170.

64 Years Os Service E«t. 1903 IEMONTIEES Phone CE 4-7771 230 M Michigan SL