The Independent-News, Volume 94, Number 34, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 January 1969 — Page 8

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THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — JANI ARY 16. 1969

SCHOOL MENU North Ulwrty School Menu* January 16 * 23 Thursday: Turkey in Gravy < n Whipped Pot at"C C> lety Sticks. School Made Bit id or Roll with Butter. Molded Apple Sauce Salad, Shied Peaches and Milk. * •’•11 Friday: Meat or Cheese Pizza, Buttered Golden Corn. Tossed Salad-Sweet Sour Pressing. Assorted Chilled Fruit and Milk Monday: Frankfurter or Smoky Link. Fluffy Whippi 1 Potatoes. Sauerkraut, Peach & Cheese Salad. Cinnamon Coffee Cake with Butter and Chocolate or White Milk Tuesday: Shepherd's Pie or Chili in a Bowl. Crisp Cole Slaw. Bread 4 Butter. Cherry Streusel and Milk. Wednesday: Chilled Orange Juice. Macaroni & Cheese or Macaroni & Meat, Buttered Green Beans, School made sticky bun. Cherry Gelatin with Fruit tand Milk. Thursday: Go Go Burger or Hamburger on Warm Bun with Pickle Slice. Potato Chips. Buttered Peas or H ney, Glazed Carrots. Apple C isp and Milk. Friday: No School. DINIE WALKERS Say Maw and Paw did you Promanade with the crowd Saturday Night? If you didn’t you sure missed a lot fun. We had four couples who had never "Square Danced" before. They danced with us and had such fun that they came back Sunday night to take lessons. Did you know you can dance with Clubs all over the world once you take lessons and join a club? There are ever so many Camping Grounds that feature • Square Dancing" and provide entertainment for the children while you dance. Also your night of dancing will only cost you around $5.00 including b iby sitter, and you do meet the nicest people “Square Dancing". We really would like you to enjoy our REGULAR MEETING NIGHTS Os The Orville Easterclay Legion Post 189 2nd and I-ast Thursday of Each Month I Auxiliary Unjt 189 Ist Thursday Os Each Month

iOS A savings account, added to regularly, is a highly important part of successful personal money management, because:* In addition to its subtle discipline, it gives you a growing reserve of "ready cash'* for emergencies, business opportunities, important personal or family projects. And we help your savings grow faster Ly adding interest, when due! Open a savings account hero now! Fanners State Bank Os Wyatt UALKEKTON BKASCIi MEMBER FUK

fun too. We are going to Michigan City Fridax January 17th to d mce with the "Square Steppei*." V et at the Eo mentary S< haul. We leave then at 8 30 pm. E : T. Saturday January 18th we are filing to Lal' Tte t » d nee with the "Hi-Partners" leaving the Elementary School at 7:15 EST Our Chow-Crew for our next dame January 25th are Mr. uni Mrs. Al Alsop. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daley, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearish, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins. Start lessons on Sunday. January 19. K of C hall in Walkerton. Ind. at 7:30 p.m. EST. Dixie Walkers next dance is January 25th Elementary School, Walkerton, Ind. Round Dance lessons 7:30 pm. EST Square it up at 8:30 p.m. EST. Outstanding Young Farmer Sought By Jaycees A program designed to bring about a better unde-standing of the problem and achievements of the farmers in the Walkerton area was announced too by the Jaycees. A survey of farmers between the ages of 21 and 35, will be climaxed with the naming of Walkerton's Outstanding Young Farmer of 1968-69. This is the twelfth year that the United States Jaycees has conducted the national OYP program and this year the Walkerton Jaycee chapter has participated. "Agriculture is America's oldest and biggest industry,” William Elkins, President of the W ilkerton Jaycees. said. "And < as a consequence of the acumen and efficiency of the men en- I gaged in this industry, ours is the best-fed. best-clothed nation in the world. "It is our hope that the OYF program will result in a better understanding and appreciation of the role the farmer plays in our dally lives." Reports compiled by the Jaycees on the basis of their interviews will be given to a special judging committee which will select Walkerton’s Outstanding Young Farmer. The judging Is on the basis of career progress conservation practices and community service. The wdnner wiH be announced at the farmer recognition banquet, to be held January 23. 1965. at 7:30 in Heil's Restaurant. All farmers in the area - young and old- will be invited to attend.

Outstanding Young Farmers fium h«ul communities enter the state compel it i n and state winner advances to the nation il awards program to be hell in St. IMul. Minnesota, Apiil 7-9 service NOTES LANDSTUHL, Germany — Sergeant Charles W. Carey, *on of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill H. Carey of 30809 Quinn Road. North Liberty. Ind., has been selected to participate in Project Cokl Crystal this xvinter. Operating from Ramstein Ln AB. Germany, Sergeant Carey, an autopilot repair specialist assigned to the 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron at Ramey AFB. P. R., xviH support the WC--130 Hercules aircraft team flying low level cold-fog dissipation flights. The experimental fog-seeding mis sr -ns are expected to provide invaluable infoi mation of fog cont“ol in aiiport areas. Sergeant Carey Is a graduate of North Liberty High School. His xvife, Sheila, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs James M. McCue of 1529 N. College St., South Bend, Ind. Inspection Has Drawbacks In Present State That a high percentage of service and repair shops are not applying for State licenses to become Official Automobile Inspection Stations under the present Act and its Rules and Regulations is daily becoming more understanding according to He~man Schaefer, Executive Vice President of the Automobile Dealers' Association xrf Indiana, Inc. By actual tests made by a technical committee of the A«Cbbile Dealers’ Association of Indiana, Inc,. It takes 40 minutes or more to inspect a conventions! passenger vehicle if Indiana's Motor Vehicle Inspection Act and its Rules and Regulations are to be complied with. This does not include cars having disc brakes in which case more time would be required, nor does it inclu It the time necessary' for making reinspections of rejected vehicles, or for the time needed for the clerical work of record keeping and reporting for which Inspection Stations would receive a total of $2.00 i $2.50 fee. 50c which is paid to the State). It is doubtful that anybody can logically deny the merits of requiring periodic inspection of motor vehicles. Aside from the great need to legally require that motorists keep their vehicles in mechanically safe operating condition there is an equal need to

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periodically arouse the public conscience to the need for safe and sane driving which inspections will ten-j to do. Pei pie in the automobile service and repair bu iness, all motorists as well as responsible government officials agree to this. Unfortunately, however, there are those who are giving blind support to Indiana's Motor Vehicle Inspection Law without knownw the requirement sot the Law and whether nr not it is workable and who are criticizing automobile repairers who are not signing up to become Inspection Stations. Sure, as said before, motor vehicle inspection is dcsireable but if the Law as now on the books in Indiana is m>t freely accepted by privately owned and operated service garage operators, car dealers and the public consequences upon all. including the government's administratix'e and enforcement agencies, will be to experience unbearable hardship and inconvenience and possible failure. That would be a step backward which can only be axtdded by having the forthcoming Legislature make the needed changes in the Law. Any law that so extensively affects virtually every citizen m the State as does mandatory motor vehicle inspection must be as near right as possible at the out-

MAX E. STEELE INSURANCE I j lainzo Building, North IJberty । Off. Phone 959-8121 Ke* Phone 656-1641 i„ —J | Dr. Walter M. Denaut | i DENTIST i A OFFICE HOURS: 9-11 and 3-5 A a Ctoaed Thursdays I Dr. Burton L. Furst DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: 9 - 12 and 1- 5:80 MTTFS 1 Cloned Wednesdays Dr. Elliott Frash, Optometrist 413 Michigan Street Walkerton. Ind. Hour*: 9:30 - 5:30 Mondays and Thursdays Phone 586-3722 Dr. Milton 'Heitman OPTOMETRIST J 408 North Main Street, North liberty Hours: 1:30 to 5:30 P.M. Thursday A Saturday = = Phone 656-8171 = iiiiiuiitiiuiuiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

scL to assure its success before it Is implemented rather than pu: It into effect and then proceed to stumble and fall over its imperfections. How many people know, for example, th.it when a vehicle is brought in for an inspection that the Inspection Station must fir-t write up the order for inspecting the vehicle including the owners name and address, make, series and year model which is similar to information on a customer repair order form. They must then obtain the icgistralion certificate from the owner to verify that the identification number which is on the registration certificate corresponds xyith the manufacturer's vehicle identification number. If any dicrepancy is found the owner must be informed that the mspectmn cannot be made. A report of such discrepancy must be made to the State though no fee is received for this work though the Inspection Station must keep suoh records. Fu thermore, inspectors will have to verify that the license plate number on the certificate of registration corresp nds with the •license plate affixed tc the vehicle. •The steering mechanism will (continued on page 10)