The Independent-News, Volume 94, Number 18, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1968 — Page 12
12
— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — SEPTEMBER 26. 1968
Puidue Man To Lead Discussion On Annual Ou look JHA jg Paul R. Robbins, Purdue UniVe sity agn u tural •< < nomist Will be the discussion leader for the Annual Outlook Me ting. f or St Jos< ph and surrounding counties it was announced by Cooperative Extension Agent Dwight E. Mill t. The meeting Will be at 8:00 p.m.. on Octol 2. at the LaVHle J-iipbi School. 3 miles south of Lakeville.
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Beat in-storage drying SIX WAYS! 1. Avoids field losses caused by slow drying,, 2. Saves up to 8c per bushel shrink-loss. 3. Lower drying costs saves up to 6c per bushel. 4. Puts EVENLY-DRIED grain IN your bins. PC-20 Keeps U P wi, h picker. for 4 ® r ’ n 9 s HIGHER prices. u a \\fie->\ Four Models U vT a keep up with 2, wJ X 4 & 6-row MJ! WmKu 7 harvesters JACK McLEAN 712 Walnut Street, Veederskurg, Ind. 17987 Phone 317 294(2489 or 317 295-2255 Cut-Out This \<hertis< mcnt Now! lour son may ty next in the draft and you mav want to send a cake WE SHIP: CAKE - TO - VIETNAM and to Military Men Anywhere In the World “Angel F(mml Cake Bomb” Packed - In - Popcorn W. bake th- cuke in a new extra-strong-foil U.S. Patented pan put sh. cake pan in a poly bag. then into a strong 10x10x5 corrugated box. stuff the corn rs tight with pop- < rn. then we ship it via air (overnight) to APO. Postma<er and it is delivered as far away as Vietnam in one week at p-ak <>f flavor. Th? boys enjov the popevm (6 quarts) as much as the cake. Send Parcel Post Label
RETURN ADDRESS: Name t St rv» t i City Zip
.In.b.M- Shoo ( or Cheek for SMO (Our hank elmrg.H , 101 OU small < he< k M . He P a > the I'ost.lgH. Tc: 1.1 KER - -The Angel h lnt ,” 101 Railroad s|r«Ml. Binkbx, Illinois 60918 ’a- f ■ •He Ship to KhU In ( allege. Too” ' ' ’ ‘ * '* '
All aiva farmers and furinrl at 1 businessmen an encourage! to attend this meeting. Th< • inert ase in crop production this y< ar compil’d to last has ai-r-adv b« n reflected in lowei giain prices. Exp<»rt dmand ha ou grain products has been disappointing this past year; what ore the prospects? Livesto< k prk s nav ? been variable in r< sponse to production changes for poultry products an 1 changes in hog and beef output. Mr. Robbins will help you analyze chingvs can b” expected and will comment on their impact <>n the individual farmer and fa m i .dated business's. In addition to the short-range outlook !•• gene.al business arrl major farm commodities, sp-cial emphasis will be given to the outlook for farming lor the next st vend years particularly for it al ’state pra s and nd income. Th? national *conomy is still moving upward, partly due to real giowth and party due to in flation. Th, objective of the reent tax mcrri-e was to sj w down tie inflation. But what other impact may it have? What adjustments in business plans are indicated? What docs this wan to agriculture? Questions about wages, employment levels. and tax conditions will be dealt with at the Outlook Meeting. Any individual with an inten s-t in Indiana agriculture will find useful information at this meeting, and is
PLEASE PRINT! Name ~ Serial Number Theatre of War or Occupation: i('h-ck One) Vietnam □ Europe Kot a n Othi-r . Fleet - P.O, A I J' ftma-ter; San Fruncwco ■ im
ci cordially invited to attend, said Miller. Scouting "Join Us Night" Set For October 1 1 ne purpos? or this meeting is to familiarize interested familes with Scouting and its obj *ctivi s; provid? an opportunity for boya and parents to join in the adventures of scouting. Boys between the agvs of 8 thru high school age are eligible to join scouting wh» th«-r it be Cub. Boy or Explorer Scouting. Parents of all ages are urged to sign up with their boys as leaders or helpers m Scouting. Scouting is a program for boys, but it can only succeed with the assistance and guidanc • of inter anted parents. All th sr presently in Scouts should also plan to attend this me ting. All Scouts ar e t ing ask'd to wear their un f- .rn to school on Oct. 1 to svve is a i minder of the planned ' Scout Join Us Night.” A thanks sholud be extended to the Walkerton Lions Club for being the institutional r presentative of scouting in Walkerton and to the many adult leaders who are donatng their time and talents to help make better citizens of our youth. The following list of adults are presently active in Scouts. Cub Scouts David Frame, Cubmaster Adult Faders are Walter Pirkavet, Neil Downey, Leßoy Johnson, Robert lowers. Eugene Rhodes, Robert Schafer. Rob rt Stockwell. William Zimmerman. Wyman Hostetler, William Clark. Omer Fry, Patricia Stockwell, Barbara Cree< h. P arl Cripe, Betty Fry. Barbara Rohrer. Jean Clark and Margaret Fram«*. Boy Scouts Kenneth Watts. Scoutmaster Adult leaders are Jim V< rk r Keith Btz an I R< be t Candle - . Explorers Glen Petrey. ScoUtmast*c Adult leaders are Dr. Fvnst»rmacher, William Rhodes. Rob* t Northam and Jack Tied . Parents and boys interested In Cub or Boy Scouts will meet at the Walk -rton Elementary bym at 6:45. Those interested in Explorers will meet at th • Lions Youth Building at 7 o'clock. CARDS OF THANKS □ Q Words fail us when w try b> express our sincere thanks to all our friends, neighbors and relativ»s for their many acts of kindness during our recent her avement. We desire to 'xprss special thanks to Rev. Dr. S. Robert Johnston, Th- Church of Christ for the fine dinner. The Palmer Funeral Home, and th • Doctors of the Walkerton Clinic for their effords and kind consideration during th- illness and health of our beloved husband and father Roland H. Reeder. Mrs. Agn •> Reeder Mr and Mrs. Burdette Reeder and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Reeder and Family Mrs. Linda Gakle and Danie! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flohr and Tommy Al and I would like to take this opportunity to try and express our deep love and appreciation for the constant concern cards, pravrs and visits to Al during his long 6 weeks in th< hospital. Sometimes you feel th? world is hard and cold till misfortune strikes, then through th* outpouring of love from everyone you realize its a p vtty wond« rful world you live in! We'd like tt> first express our lov** jind appreciation to our wonderful child-en and family who wet ■ - untiring in their efforts to help in every way. Th y make you proud to be a parent. Then to the sincere, careful treatment •giv n by Dr. Hershberger, Dr. Vow Fh- t, Dr. Teutunge, Dr. Magnusson, the staff at Oste<>pathic and St. Joseph Hospital. 4hso to ouf mlnHters Rev. Williains and Rev. McG-e their visits and prayers. All thex 1
things plus our faith in G<>d.s plan contributed to Ais recovery. Thank you God for littD things That often come our way The things we take for granted but don’t mention wh**n we piuy The unexpected courtesy, the thoughful kindly d* ed A hand reached out to help us, in time of sudden need Oh make us more aware, dear God of little daily graces That come to us with wwect su - prise from nev*r-dreamed of p'a< es All we can itiy Is God Bless "ach and everyone of you. Al nnd Jo Drews W’e wish to express our sin-c*-re thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many d ‘eds of kindness and helpfulness shown during the Jong il!n*ss •and death of our husband, brother and father. Also for the cards flowers, food and many other acts of sympathy wen deeply appreciated. Edward R. Hostetler Sr. The Family o' Wo~ds can not express bur ♦ no-re thanks to all our friends, neighbfrrs and lelatives for their many acts of kindness shown to us during th* time of the t-agic accident and death of our beloved daughter and sister. Janet MftrF. A special thank you to the Nusbaum Fun ral
GUY RIZEK Plumbing - Heating - Cooling | Oil, Electric & Gas Furnaces | Moncrief, Luxaire & Johnson Furnaces I Universal - Rundle Plumbing Fixtures! Sewer Cleaning PHONE 656-4524 NORTH LIBERTY, INDIANA ! Dr. Milton Reisman OPTOMETRIST 408 North Main Street. North Liberty Hoars: 1:30 to 5:30 P.M. Thursday & Saturday Phone 656-8171 MAX E. STEELE INSURANCE Lonzo Building, North Liberty Off Phone 656-8121 Rea. Phone 654-4041 Dr. Walter M. Denaut DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: 9 - 11 and S - f Cloaew Thundaya _ Dr. Elliott Frash, Optometrist •13 Michigan Street Walkerton, Ind. J Hour*: 9:30 - 5:30 Monday* and Thundaya Phone 586-3722 _ ■ —- - ■ I Dr. Burton L. Furst DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: 9-12 and 1- 5:30 MTTFB Closed Wednesday*
Hom? and to Rev. Cale and R-w Kramer for their cc nf ti words. Your thoughtfulness wi never be forgotten. The H-nry Rough Family D D HOSPITAL NE W 8 □ q E Street Division. LaPorte William Zerber, Mrs. Glenn Wyland. Leonard Wall *n, Hutts Gaddis and Mrs. William Flaugh vr all of Walkerton and Thoma Kinner of North Liberty. Pine Lake Division. LaPorte W. A. Sawyer of Walkerton and Master Mark Trapp o North Liberty. Parkview HoSipital. Plymouth Terry Boswell of Walkerton. Urey Junior High School Menu Septemb-r 30 - October 4 Monday: Hot dog, tomato sour crisp and milk. Twsday: Spanish Rice, cob. slaw, peaches, btvad and butt and milk. Wednesday: Chlckm an I •blessing, mashed potato*”’ ar. 1 gravy, cottage cheese, pineapp. and milk. Thursday: Pork barb^ue sandwich, macaroni salad, cheese sticks, plums and milk. Friday: Fish stick, baked beans, jello, bread and butt r and milk. Adversity sometimes has i‘ reward — the wolf at the do<e often starts a man climbing.
