The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 February 1968 — Page 15

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I Friday Night lawUe* kogmos 72 28 jilo-Ettes 58 <2 Jberty Lanes 57 43 Olmert 57 43 tert's 56 44 Cane s .Shell 53 47 Ihamrock Inn *sl 49 Uechies 42 58 aikeville Sanitation 30 70 LA.W. 194 24 76 High team series and game - <kogmoa 2305, 800; Ritchies 2201, 58; Rahners 2184. 790. High individual series & game: Huhnke 571, 184, 183; O. Angleton 551, 135. Wednesday Night Men's (necht's Elevator 19 9 )Connor's Electric 17 n iaughtrey’s Motors 16 12 .Velis Aluminum 16 12 smith's Grocery 15 13 Annis IGA 14 14 Trobaugh’s Auto Parts 14 14 Vita Buy’Chips 12 16 [Rimer’s Funeral Home 11 17 ftsh Lake Legion 6 22 High team series and game Knecht's 2667, 897; Dau gh trey's ’557. 895; Trubaughs 2557. Antis 913. High individual aeries & game: 3. Jackson 592; A. Heim 576, 217; R. Rackley 563; H. Singleon 227; B. Root 216. i —- ■■ Nouduy Nite Men’s Pommunltv Grocery’ 18 10 Powell-Mann 17’> 10’ 2 Hocker’s Tranafer 17 11 t Stiver C'*nv. Home 15 13 Easy Heat 14* 4 13’.^ Rizek's Healing 14’, 13’» Big "C" Lumber 14 14 lames Case 13’ 2 14’> Walkerton Skelgas 11 17 laical 194 5 23 High team series and game - Easy Heat 2597, 888; lames Case 2570, 907; Walkerton Skelgas 2548; Rizek's Heating 907. High individual series & game: Ft. Fuchs 581; R. Jackson 574, 217; D. Whitaker 562; A. Gall 225; J. Kring 213. HuburtMtn league Baker’s Standard 20 8 Farmer’s State Bank 19 9 Dad A Lad's 18 10 Jacob Drugs 14 14 Drews-Ochs Corp. 11 17 Commercial Honing 11 17 Vila-Boy 10 18 Walkerton-Ford Sates 9 19 High team series and game Baker’s Standard 2543, 856. 859; Farmer's State Bank 2518. 839. *7l; Dad A Lad's 2458 846. 848. High individual .series A game B. Baker 571; D. Ku kbush 540; J. Millice 538; L, Stephenson 214: O. C. White 208; R. Dayhuff 207. I’LJ Faculty Team 1 17 3 Team 14 6 Teana 4 11 9 Team 8 • 11 9 Team 7 10 10 Team 3 7 13 Team 6 7 13 Team 2 3 17 Women high aeries and game c Hoover 392. 141; R Hoover 346. 134. Men high aeries and game 1 E Aimone 562. 202. 201; D. Kickbuah 491; G. Olinger 193 Monday Nite Meo'* Hocker ® Transfer 21 11 p "nimunity Grocery 20 12 I’"Well- Mann I9'j 12H °R RENT 2 bedroom West ork apartment with gas furn--Bce, stove and electric refrigerator. fenced yard and convenhnt parking. Mrs. S. L. Beaty. Phone 586-3647. f29p HEN YOU want city select tun without city prices consider selecting from over * 3 million dollars of “tn stock" furniture, Ac- < ’-ssorles. draperies and carpets Pletchers Bremen Furniture •Store, corner 6 A 331. Bremen. Jndiana. f 29

Easy Heat 43 Rizek's Heating 174 14 » a Calvert Conv. Home 16 16 Lanes Case 15’4 16’4 Big "C" Lumber 14 18 Walkerton Skelgas 11 21 Local 194 7 25 High team series and game - Hocker's Transfer .2681. 927; Rixek’s Heating 2579. 904; Calvert Conv. Home 2546. 912. High individual series A game: G. Springman 635. 237; R. Fuchs 582; F. Miller 577: W. Harbaugh 215; D. Shirley 213. Nite Owl league Nusbaums 20 R No. 7 Lute 19 9 Heils Restaurant 17 11 Chucks Standard 16 1? P & H Machine 13 15 No. 3 Hooker 11 17 Bouse Blasters 9 19 No. 8 Bierly 7 21 High team series and game P A H Machine 2670, 959; No. 7 Lute 2666; Heil's Restaurant 2641; Nusbaums 932; Chucks Standard. High mdiviouai series & game: Don Daube 669. 224. 216; Art Mann 597, 232; Gene Rhodes 589. Wednesday Nite I Julies Pnddl e Wheel 76 28 Bakers 61 43 Kingsbury 57*4 46^ Welco * 57 47 Lanes 56 48 Phillips ' 46 58 Zellers 34 70 Savoie 28'4 75 4 High team series and game Paddle Wheel 2296 795; Kingsbury 2291. 820. 772;'Phillips 2239; Savoie 772. High individual series A game: J. White 540, 208; B. Jones 530. 210; B. Smith 504 . 203. _ # Wednesday Nite Men'a langur Knecht's Elevator 20 12 Wells Aluminum 20 12 Annis IGA 19 13 Daughtrey's M^jirg, IS’4 13’a O’Connor’s Electric 17 15 Smith's Grocery 16’ a 15’4 Vila Boy Chips 16 16 Trobaugh's Auto Parts 14 18 Palmer's 13 19 Fish laike legion 6 26 High team SW*” and game - Vita Boy 2644,’R87; Daughtrev's 2587, 892; Knecht's 2572; Smith’s 896. High individual series A game: B Jackson 629, 214; B. Patnaude 591; A. Heim 575; M. Helrbrnndt 227, M. Fraser 223. Friday Nite laulies Skogmos "5 29 Liberty I-anes GO>4 43*4 Sllo-Ettes • 59'a 44’4 Palmers 59 45 Bert's 57 47 Kane's Shell 55 49 Shamrock Inn 52 s'? Ritchies 44 > a b9'r Lakeville Sanitation 30‘ 2 73’ 2 UAW 194 «%Mk 27 77 Monday Nite Men’s Powell-Mann 23*4 12 ‘ t Hocker’s Transfer 22 14 Easy Heat 21*4 14’* Ritek Heating 20 * 3 15*3 Community Grocer 20 16 Lanes Case IB'* 16'.. Calvert Conv. Home 16 20 Big "C" Lumber 15 21 Walkerton Skelgas 14 22 Local No. 194 8 28 High trnm series and game - Powll-Mann 2530, 871; Lanes Case 2452; Walkerton Skelgas 2442; Rizek's Heating 862; Easy Heal 853. High individual senes A game: R Jackson 570 202; D Tr<baugh 561; R. Rackley 558 W. Harbaugh 204; R. Heim 203 Men's Tuesday Night Jackie's Chalk A Cue 20 12 St. John's Na 2 19' 2 12*3 Doans Gift Shop 18» 3 13' 2 Wilcox Super Mart 17 15 porky's Construction 17 15 Legton P«'*t 365 16 1« St. Johns No. I 14 18 Porter’s Barte r Shop 14 18 Lonzo Oil Co. 12 20

Scotty's Tavern 12 20 High team series and game Doan's Gfl Shop 2923, 1008, legion Print 365 2766 9CI: Scotty's 2752; Lonzo Oil Co. 988. High individual scries A game: F. Miller 560; R. Rackley 559. 515: B Zent 555. 221; M. Anderson 210; F. Miller 210; K. Dnnn 205. Industrial league Ridge Company 21 11 B. I. Holser 18*2 13’4 American Legion 18 1 -.. 13’4 Walkerton Lanes 17' 2 14 *, Dnve A Ray’s 16 16 Kiagabury Locker 13 19 Kabelin Hardware 12 20 Powell-Mann 11’4 20 ’ 2 High team series and game Holsers 2668, 976; Legion 2632, 908; Ridge 2561, 921. High individual aeries A game: W. Zimmerman 589 plus 105, 694 and 234 plus 35, 269; E. Place 591 plus 62, 653 and 220 plus 20. 240; D. Rhodes 543 plus 100. 643; W. Pickavet 220 plus 17 245. Other 200 games R. Bierly 200; B. Bacewic 202; D. Rhode’s 201; W. Fitzke 203; J. Kerr 216. Business And Professional Women Meet The W r alkerton Business and Professional Women's Club vot<*d n membership in the kx:al Chamber of Commerce al their dinner meeting at the Paddle Wheel. Thursday evening. Miss Linda Huhnke will represent the clubs at the monthly meeting of the Chamber for this year. This is a first step to a closer relation between all Civic groups and the Chamber of Commerce. Two new members were welcomed into the club, Mrs. Robert Scheaffer and Miss Margaret Martin. Mrs. Kerri Reed was introduecd as a guest. Mrs. Amos Hunt reported on her representation at the annual me-’ting of the Industrial Board, as a repreuenative of the B.P.W. in January. Mrs. John Powell, chairman of the hostess committee introduced Mahlon Jacob president of the Chamber of Commerce, who explained the workings, aims and hopes of that organization. Revealed were plans to make Walkerton more attractive and inviting to all in this area as well as travelers. Mr. Ervin Stuntz, a member of the Chamber was Introduced. He is chairman of a "Summer Festica!” to be sponzored by the chamber. This starts with a general clean up of the business district. Then a three day festival during the first week in June with all organizations participating. Both speakers revealed a sincere interest and effort in presenting the views of the C. of C. Mr. Stuntz and his committee have been holding weekly meetings, tn make plans for this, a first in Walkerton. .Mrs. Claude Watkins responded t<> the birthday call. Three door prizes were received by. Mrs. Iceland Weleh, Mrs. David Clark and Mrs. Stanley Hostetler. The March meeting will be the month for revealing secret pals. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Powell were; Mrs. Michael Mollenhour, Mrs. Edward Sester, Mrs. Ralph Sullivan. .Mrs. Harry Masterman Miss Alice D she and Mrs. James Reed. To Compete In Jazz Festival Th< "Aristocats" stage band from North Liberty High School in North Liberty under the direction of Mr. Richard VanderHagen has been chosen to compete In the High School Stage Band Contest c< nduct.-d by the University of Notre Itenie Collegiate Jazz Festival The contest will be held on Saturday. March 9. at Marian High S«hool in Mishawaka This will be the second year for the High School Stage Band Contest and it will be the second time that the North l.iterty High School stage band has attended. Serving as chairman of thv judges and giving a clinic on stage band performing will be the Reverend George Wiskirchen, CSC. prominent jazz educator, author, and Down Beat, culuimnst.

FEB. 29, 196 R - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS —

Rainbow News "Dad" was the theme Monday evening when the Walkerton Assembly Rainbow for Girls met for their regular meeting. The dads were given honors along with the Father of our country, George Washington. Following the ritualistic opening and closing, the honor guests were invited Into the assembly room. Many mothers attended also which made a very good attendance. Miss Linda Daube. Worthy Advisor, greeted them with a poem. "Dear Dad." Mrs. Alfred Drews. ’ mother advisor gave a short explanation of Rainbow, its leachings and purposes. Miss Vickie Miller, Associate Grand Drill Leader of Westville, was guest soloist accompanied by Mrs. Myron Mullet, vi Walkerton. The girls introduced their Dad or a friend who took hi. 1 place. In memory of George Washington Miss Daube read a history of his many accomplishments. Miss Kathy Pugsley and Miss Pam Dutcher recited tributes to Washington, followed bv a song, "How Great Thou Art.” by Miss Miller. Miss C<*nnie Verkier presented a humorous reading. "That's Mv Pa.” The entire assembly formed a semicircle in the east and sang, "Daddy's Little Girl." Miss Margaret Mechling stepped from her station of Patriotism in the bow and recited an ode to Patriotism as she unfurled the American Flag behind her station. Other members of the bow recited poems, blending patriotism with the meaning of their station. As they each held flags, they sang “God Bless America." Miss Brenda Thornburg. Miss Janice Hartsough and Mias Sue Six sang a trio. Miss Maxine Mullet, associate advisor, gave a reading “In God We Trust." Miss Miller cloaed the program with a solo, "I Bi lieve." Following the closing praver song, all moved to the dining room for a social hour. Favors for the Dads were clever hands decorated with red and blue rickrack which served as holders for the bright red napkins. Banners from every state were on the aide walls. Other decor was in keeping with the Washington birthday. Three door prizes were given to Charles Steinke, Myron Multett and Gene Whitteberry. Sloppy Joes, chips, cherry cooler and coffee were served by

New Superstitions Still Popping Up

OM wperMitionx. unlike old •oldim. do not fade away. '1 hey are replaced by new suficmiiions •nd new tniamnccpiMms. aayt TODAY'S HEALTH GUIDE, the American Medical AMOciatioQ’s manual of health informadon for the American family. Thia is particularly true of •ufieuUlkm* and iniMon<rpu«ant about health. New aienulic advances and discoveries breed a Whole new crop of health tupcrRIM HMM. Some of the new oner cataloged in the health book areToday. we have the nuMatken Idea that nccracary and hartnirM chetuicals med in proerzuag foodatufr may caure mystetioua dwcaaet like cancer. (They won’t.) We »ee people afraid to cook, with aluminum utenailr fur fear •< poiaonmg the food. (They will Dot.) We oteerve people * ho refute to wear gbaca. ami othm who ahun much needed hearing atdr. (Both are completely aaepted by Society today.) People oppose Huoridattan of public water supplies beta use the same chemical has also been uwd fur poiwmng rau. overlooking the fact that the whole dificrence her in the matter of dosage. (Fluondated water u completely safe ) Many people blame climatic changes on the atomic bomb; part generations attributed such changes to aruUcry sere, to the u*

members of the Rainbow board? Miss Kathy Pugsley, chaplain elect, was installed by Miss Daube during the business meeting. A reminder that Sunday, March 10, members of the a-s< mbly are to attend her church, Tracy Methodist, by Miss Daube. They will meet at the temple at 8:30 a.m., C.S.T. DEBORAH UK< LE The Deborah Circle of the United Methodist Church held their February meeting at the home us Mrs. Adahad Millard The chairman. Mrs. Leigh Ruy Hahn opened the meeting with the Hymn of the month. Roll call with 9 members present and two guests. March Ist will be World Day of Prayer at the church March 6th A general meeting will be held of the circles at the church. The program will be "Tin- American Indian." The Deborah Circle is hostess. Mrs. Walter Smith's subject for devotions was “A call to Prayer," and her lesson was a very interesting history of tent. A Chicken Pie Supper will be held March 27th at the church. 4-11 Notes JOHNSON TOWNSHIP The first meeting of the Johnson Twp Pioneer I H Club met February 26. Officers were elected as follows: Robert Kaser, pres.; Roy Johnson, vice pres.: Eric Johnson, sec-tn as ; David Bolze. reporter; Gngg Campbell health and safety leader: Jon Smith and Tom Bolz«\ recreation; Allen and Scot King, song leaders. Leßoy Johnson was we lcomed as one of our adult leaders, taking the place of Kenneth Johnson. Tun new members Jerry Johnson and Kenny Bolze were nerved. The next meting will be March 11. CAPSULES containing diseases lethal only to insect pests may help farmers fight infestations In future alfalfa, com and cotton crops, two U. S. Department of Agriculture entomologists report. They found that a capsule containing spores of the bacteria Bacillus thringiensis controlled up to 90 per cent of European corn borers in an experimental plot. In laboratory tests the most effective capsules began releasing their living insecticide within 10 minutes after welting.

of radio and television. (Th# bomb lias not changed climate.) Countless mochers Live m fear for their chikhen's lives because a heart murmur had been reported. Although murmurs should be checked by a phyuctan must heart murmurs arc harmtew. Their is suh active opposition to the use of immunizing pimcdures. such as vaccination ami iminuniration, because of superstitious dread of introducing a |»>oon into the system. (The vat tines now in general use arc safe) There m a modern cult of naturalism wludh holds that only ’’natural foods" are wholesome because foods grown with the aid of chemical femharrs are inadequate. (Thu isn't true) Many harbor prejudices againat canned or fruaen or otherwise proceMed foods, and even advocate rating raw food exclusively. (Proceaung does not affect foods substantially, nor does proper rooking) 11/20/67

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