The Independent-News, Volume 94, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1968 — Page 11

OTICE TO TAXPAYERS APPROPRIATION OF ADDITIONAL .lice is hereby given th • Ii yers of Polk Lincoln John School Corporation. St. Jo,ES G imes < ’or ;an : S 3 Jonuthon. $3.50 bu.; Delis. price more. Po atus. r ev”ryday. Sorghum, also Ie Butter. Haag's Orchard At*«n Tyner and Walk .ton o3tf SALE OR RENT 3 bedu hom”, large living room, led lot, garage, near schools j downtown. Call Bian*n dt, 586-3624. o3tf TED M”n i” R'C'n*i‘'onI >cpartin»’nt. No experience -sary. Good Pay Must hav rs license, Jake Pow< 11 11-Mann Chev. Olds. Co. ke. ton, Ind. APPLE CIDER HAAG’S OR< HARD Phone 586-2692 819 SALE L gh<> n hens. 5u each 'mm October 10 to it Ulrich Poultry Farm vrtown, Indiana. Phon”: 2780. 2t< 3p ' TED TO BUY Standing Timncr, io acres or more, h Paid. W. C. Slusher, R. R. x 19, Culver. Ind. Ph. 842"7. fß’f TO PENT Want to a 4 bedroom home and will $50.00 a month rent. Rol -it naon. Phone; 586 3717. Kirton. o3p RENT Went York surd 2 bedroom home, gas ‘ garbage diepuuil fenced 1. no pets, $50.00 p- r month. 2 Ohm St.. Walkerton. Phone n McKesson, 586 2136 2tolOp Black and white kitten, 'ouna please call 586-2220. «3p Attention Farmers NEW METAL CULVERTS •" to 48” Dtemetor 2T’ x tV (Mirths Save up to $•% Will Deliver Mattocks Excavating 1 mile Ho. of Walkerton on State Highway 23 Phone 586-2121 4t03 *E HELP WANTED Plumbheating and sheet metal ■n for year round work. Ex i- need in layout and selling pful. Apply in person, all . e confidential. No te} *phone uirfea accepted. GranJturi • mbing ami Heating 609 Pin ke Avenue. Ltporte. Indiana. 3t<»3 SALE Ladies 3 pr i • dking suit sine 14 worn <<n< ■ . id blue-black winter cunt. vh! dar. size 14-16. .Mink dy 1 mriell fur coat size 14 16 nk hat. AH tn excellent conTon must be rein to b- op '■< luted. Reasonable. Grein d gold brocad” lounge chair h ottoman Beige tapastry unge rocker. Desk. Open •k-caae MOO Virginia Str •* t ’dkvtun Phone 586 3254. <>3p I’ WANTED MALE OR FEALE Users of Rawhngh 'Mineta Ln St. Joseph Co. need ' Vice. No experfenoe or capital ■esaary. See or write Rawh igh Pt. INI-45-876 Freeport, 111. 032. O3p A fashn>n colors are Su<» d*"it she keeps her carpet "< bright with B1U” laistre! nt electric sh imponer $i dz Appliance Store.

s ph. Marshall, LaPorte Counties, In liana, that the p r.pcr legal offk rs of said corporation, at their regular meeting place at 800 p m., on the sth day of N womb r 1968. will ccnsid r the foliowin : additional app • p iati<»n which saici o f ice ’s consider necessary to meet th" extraocinuy emergency xistmg at this time. To tie transferred from Cumulative Building tor exp ns es related to Construction, $65,000. Taxpayers appearing at such a meeting shall hav*- a right to be heard thereon. The addition d appropriation as finally made will l>* automatically -eferred to the State B»>Hrd of Tax Commission ers. which Board will hold a further hearing wit inn fifteen <U” lays at the County Audit(r' s Offic" of St. Jost ph Count’, - , Indiana, or at such other p’ice as may be designated. At su< h fearing taxpayers obj<tiny Co any such additional appiop ,i lion may b. heard and inter ,t< 1 taxpivrs may inquire at tin County Auditor's offi< e when m 1 wh ’rc such hearing will tie h Id. William D. ('a ter. M. D. Pt s. Earl D. Smith Sei y Elburt F. Place I» nslow l> 'H Cartoll E. Zartman 2t012 STATEMENT OJ (m \ERS||||>, MAN AGEMENT AND ( IRC I LA HON (Act of October 23. 1962: Section 4369. Title 39. United Stat’s Code. I 1 Date of 'Ling, Octob r 1. 1968. 2. Title of Publication. The Indcjx ndent News. 3. Fnqu nev of issue. Weekly 4. Ixication of known office o' publu atmn, 6<»l 603 Rooscv dt Road Walkerton. Indiana 46574 5 Lxution of the headquarters or general business offices o the publishers. Same 6 Names and addresses of Publisher, Editor and Managing Editor: Publisher, The IndvjiendentNews (5>.. Inc., Walkerinn Ind. Managing Editor, Robert E. Urbin Walkerton, Ind. 7. Owner: Tile Independ-nt - News Co.. Inc., 603 Roosevelt Road. Walkertnn, Indiana Robert E. IT bin 603 Roose - wit Hoad. Walkerton, Ind. Charles M Finch. Hanna. Ind M~s. Ciern DeCoudres, North Liberty, Ind. 8. Known bondholders mortgagees and ’>th r security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortguge.s or other *’CUrit|<s: Farmers State Bank of Wyatt 9 Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in (vises where the stm kholdethe books of the company as trustee or any Other fiduciary relation th-- name of the person or corpo~atl<<n for whom such trustee is acting, also the statements in the two paragraph^ show the in security huld-r appears upon a"fhint - full knowh-dge and belief ns to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and •* curity holders who do rn>t ap|Msir upon th<- books o' the company as trustees, hold suk c and securities in a capacity oth -r than that of a bona fide own. -. Numes an! addresses of individuals who ar<- st<x khnld -r> of a corpcation which itself is a strs khold. . or hold. r o' bonds, mortages or oth» -*’< urith” l of the publishing corp.rafion hav. been included in paragraphs 7 and 8 wh< n th- mt.-rests of su< i individuals ire equivahnt to 1 p« r cent 0“ more of the total amount of th** stock ’>r wcuiitc of the publishing corporation 10. This item must be comph-t ed for all pubheat ions .x.< p’ those whiHi do not earn adv* i - Using other than the publisher s own and which are namd in sections 132 231. 132 232. and 132 - 233 Postal Manual (Sections 4355a. 4355 b and 4356 of Tlth 39, United States Code i Average number of copies each preceding 12 months A. TVital Nn. of copies printed 1875 B Paid cin ukition 1. To t< rm HubscTibsr* b\ mall ca ri<-r delivery or b\ Other mean 1073.

2. Safes through agents, new^ dealers or otht .wiw, 765 C. Fr-e distribution (including samples) by mail, (arrie delivery, or by other m< ins, Non. D. Totul No. of copies dish ib-ut’-d, (Sum of lines 81, B 2 and C). 1838. 1 certify that the statements mad*: by me above are correct and complete. Robert BL Urbin. rXlitvr Residents To Entertain Cast Walkerton reaklentH open their homes t<> the Alpha onv ga Players of Hollywood, Calif., who will present "Spoon River Anthology" ut 8 pm. Oct. 3 in the new John Gann High School Auditoi mm. Those who v. ill li i\ acto s as overnight iu. • are M-. . n ’ M s. John Guttman, Mr. ml Mia Marvin Stahly. Mi. an 1 Mrs. Robert Fensternia. h - r. Po c*’ding theii prefoi mm... th cas‘ will be ent.-ria med at dinn. i by Mrs. Dorothy Burch and M Mahlon Jacob in the horn, of Mrs. Jacob. A rec. ption will !>■ held following the pci so. mance at th school for those in the audi-n... who wish to me. t the ac tors. Mrs. Fensterniuc h. r is in chai;, of arrang--no nt. Written by Edgar L e Mast’-rs. "Spoon River Anthologi first appeared as a contr. ve sial book in 1915. When it open'd as a BrcMdway play in 1963 <1 mia critic Howard Taubman of th- - York Tine’s called it "a glowing theatre expe ience." The show is dic-c ted by Drexel H. Rifey. Cast numbers include Marie Calkins. Linda Boigon, Clyde M. Phillips and Ron.il l (Vmor. The WSCS of th" United Methodist Church is sponsoring the drama. Marionette Performance For ESO The Epsilon Signwi Omicron Reading Group were given a special pe- r onnanee by the Little Folks Marionette Theater at their rgular meeting on Thursday. Sept-niber 26, in the home of Mrs. Frank Kramer. The talents of Mes*dames Frank Kramer, Edwin Jacobson and Howard Ferguson w*-re appreciated a» the story of "The Frog Prince” unfolded. This 3 act play begins with a witch who lives n^nr u princess who han a Golden Ball. The ugly <Ad witch wants the Goden Ball because it has the power of b-auty. A prince looking tor the princess to win and wed her m<- ts the witch in the woods on his way to the Castle. The witch asked th prince to steal the Goldin Ball for hr and wh-n he refused, she wavd hr magic wand and turned him into a fmg. One day the princess was playing with her Golden Ball in the woods near th* Castle wlvn it rolled into an old well. Just then the frog prince hopped along and rescued the ball for her. When she asked him what reward hwished he leplud that hr would like h<r to take him home t. live with h< r. Os courie* the princes didn't want u tun ;id oil fog in her home and told him o. When the young princess returned t th* Castle she told th»« King ot h* r experience in the woods. S<am th. re was a knock on the door, it was the n.g princ- who wanted in The King told his daughter to open the door for the harmless little cr«ature. The frog prime askd 'he princess to any sh*loved him but she kept refusing to answr him. Finally she said the words and immediately thmagic spell of the old witch was broken and the frog turn- d back to a prince. The prince asktd the King i' he could marry th ■ pnncess and he said that would make him glad so they writmarred and the story ended happily. One of the reniurkubl* things about the Little Folk* Marionette Th-’nter is the exquisite man. nett* Ea. h is d eased authentK illy for whatever his part Mi- Kram-r makes all the costumes and tn creativity is

OCTOBER 3, 1968 — THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

outstanding. Mrs. Edwin Jacob son paints the beautiful scenery Used in th*- various performances. During the regular m. rtm - ; Mrs. Willium Michalski, sec e-tary-ti’-asurer presided in th absence of Mrs. Helen Mitt hell, president who had t”n(? -red he • resignation; Mrs. Paul Hartman was elected to that, uf'ice. Mrs. Albn Seaholm reviewed "The Arrogunce of Power” by Senator J. Wm. Fullbright. Si nator Fullbright tells us that America is now at a crucial point in her history and is in dang’-r of hismg her perspective <>n what is exactly within the reulm of her power and what is beyond it. He is genuin ly concerned about the future of America, particularly its invole ■- nunt in the Vietnam War. Hfeel.s that w.. must ’-xplore thareas of national commitmentso that we will not make th ■ mistak’s that have cx-cured in recent years. He further <e-Is that if we k- » p our own house in order making ou-r soerUv an example of human happiness a friend r>f social revolution much can b»> accomplished. If the (’. S. acts wisely w • still can overcome the dangers of the arroganc*- of power and enjoy a happy America and peace in the w< ■ kl. Mrs. Paul H irtman reviewed Georg” Kennan's "Memiots" a book which deals with his life while he was serving his country in Foreign Svivic*- mainly as i Russan specialist du ing th • years of 1925 50. At the next nu”ting Mrs. Hartman will re view "The Bitter Heritage", Vietnam and American I>-mo cracy by Arihur Schless.ng^r Jr. Mrs. George Hillis will piesent a o-view of "Christy." Nine members w:e present at this n>”rtmg. The group will meet again thv latter part of October. Anyone interes-t -d in joining the ESO may obtain particulars from Mrs. William Michulski. Rebekah Lodge Evening Star Rebekah I>dge 465 of Walkerton whs host to the Third District nw-ting on Wed nesday, September 18th in th IOOF Half. Th” welcome whji extended by Mrs. Mary' Bauer of Evening Star Dxlge, and the response was giv«n by Mrs. Ethel Wolfe of Hefena Lxige, South Bend Mrs. B»*tte Dhv4» District Deputy Pc'sklent, paid tribute to all Past District Deputy Presidents Th<re were six I>puties in attendance at the meeting and they were each presented with a gift. The following District Offices were elected for th< coming year: District Deputy President, Mrs. Fern Martin. Fid«hty Lodge, Mishawaka; Vice President: Mi<4 Ella Mary Brinkman. Schuyler Dxlge South Bend; Secretary: Mrs. Mary Christman, Gosh- n Ldgi Goshen; Treasurer: Mrs. Ethel Wolfe, Helena !>>dg". South Bend. Appointive officers w< i also nani d. Mrs. Mary Decker. Past Assembly President, p-e>mt d th« School of Instruction She discussed ways and m uns of im proving our lo< al hxlgc s al ■ > tb district A wry interesting question an 1 ansu r -ession wa held whi< h advanced our knowledge of thv mtuning and fnn< tion of R* bekah Didges. A cess was calk’d for the supper hour, and lodge was r» turned at 730 Mrs. B- tte Davis thanked all of hvr officers, und pres nted each officer with a lov ly gift T o|>hi-‘s wer« presented ti Esther Ldge Bristol, and Naomi Ldge. Elkhart A lvr the close ot the ma ting, we were • ntertained by hearing three selections from a duo consisting of Jill Ca-br Her, piano: also had «n interesting and In'ormative talk by ou own dvfegatr to the Untied Nations Pilgnmagr, Mark Fenstex iiNU her. He xfcowed slides of his trip and gav* information about nil the places they vi«ted At the clojw of the -aterUunment. refreshments w»-rv served by the hx*al haig* Wutch out wtivn its dark out

News From The Koontz Lake Library Does the fiist chilly bre- ze r>-. n«*w your interest m REAL c<x)king and twking again instead of the sandwich and salad tTmtin*' of the hot months - ’ The following books contain a wonderful variey of recipes, "The Southern Cook Brx.k ” published by Progressive Farmer and edited by Sallie Hill, is designed to moke th” most delicious traditional and regional dishes of the STiuth idily avialabfe to t> day's busy house. Wi'e, Perfect dishes from th” bayouls, the K» ntu< ky mountains, the Southwest und th” Maryland bays and many others can tie ready forth. tab..- qu . kly and simply and without worry. "Th.- G. (>d L'n«- and (" . • of Old England," by Joan Dutton is primarily about the fool ot o| 1 Engl...nd and th” custom- th it hav grown around it. In addition to th” fa.x muting Sony ot eating customs in Engand. Mi ■ Dutton also giv«-s mere than i hundivd -ci ipes for the dish- s that made England famous - Steak und Kidn-y Pie, Banburv Buns. Roasts and game. An 1 you II enjoy the illu.-.*rations. ( ooKing ior compliments" Well, who isn't? Here ai" -otne 600 fascinating recipes and marvelous menus which make it wonik ful!\ »u-y for vou to enjoy the reputation of a Culinary Artist! Husband won't arrive late fix dinner anymore when the aroma of H- rb-flavoied FHfets, SW'et Arabiun Chinkin nr Ap: icot-stuff- d PorkCh<>ps lure him through the fn.nt door. "Cisiking for Compliments is written by Marian Young Taylor. STYLE SHOW BIG SI U ESS Prelude to Autumn style show, h first, sponsored bv the Patrician Club was enjoyed by a capacity crowd, on Thursday, September 12. The wigs for this show were provided by Dollfe's Wiggery and sponsored by Mrs. Thomas Anspaug+i. Clothing, seh’eted by Mrs. Jtilhe Baek, Queens Way demonstrator, wvne modled by: Mrs. Harold Mumr, Mrs. Marion Gilmer, Mrs. Henry Szadv Mrs - . Hairy Malstaff, Mrs. Kevin Huffstetter. Mrs. Dennis Traub Mrs. Cahrtea Vancaa, Mrs. Gene Brims, and Miss Janice Haitsough. Children modeling were Cindy Sa vote, Terry Szadv, Ann D'ha and Mary Huffstetter. As a special number in keeping with the them*' of the fashion show. Mrs. Grace Atwnod played her rendition of Autumn Laves. Mrs Savoie and Mrs. Anspaugh w re co-narrators as Mrs. Atwood provided background music for thv moch’ls. Mrs. Charles Vuncza, general chairman wishes to thank each committee chairman tor making this a verv vnjovable evening for all. The "Lucky I^idy” wiglet donated by LX)lh”s Wiggery was won by M s. Chde (*u !ney Mrs. Harry Mabta t was in charge of th\? wig riffle. Mrs. Charles Baker was winner of th > second wig. Mrs. Hairy Malstaff al ng with Mr- Anspaugh md Mrs. Tener entvrtainvd th" ladle- with a "Before and After ’ skrrt. Mani priz«> wet” won during indivdual table pnz< a candle th*- evenini: which included the and floial enter piece. Refre-hments of chee.-»' cake and coffee wn- serv'd. SENIOR FELLOW SHIP WILL MEET MONDAY Tile Senn r Fellowship meeting of the United Mithodist church will be held oa Moaday evening Oct. 7, at 7 00 p m in the basement of th* Illinois St. Building. An tolerating program trf local history will be p esentrd bv Mrs. John Guttman Mrs Eugene Skinner and Mis Frank Hahn u ill be in charge of ret 'eshnn nts uilh a >o< tai hour following.

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