The Independent-News, Volume 96, Number 16, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 September 1969 — Page 7

BACK-TO-SCHOOL RASiC: THE WislJ GASS

wpt r* 1 ' Wir ■ 9 § You may not be a whiz at algebra or French, but you can be the smartest-looking student in class — if you’ve done your fashion homework. Jumpers are walking off With top honors this term — hnd if you can sew ycur own, you get A-plus in fashion and dollar sense. Sewing a fine seam just isn’t your groove? Think again! Many of the new patterns are made to order for beginners. One particularly winning number is McCall’s Step-By-Step Pattern ~2070, a single, streamlined design that can be parlayed into three different jumper dresses. (How’s that for New Math?) Make the sleeveless jumper with a round or V neck, and belt it high or low to fit your

Enfoicement Action Taken On Car Inspection M*)rtori«t» who are late in getting their cars inspected under Indiana's new vehicle inspection program may be in for trouble State Police Superintendent, Robert Kunkle said recently enforcement action has been taken starting Monday, September 1 against drivers of passenger vehicles bearing license plate numbers ending in 1 or 2 which have no insp ction sticker as ixed. The deadline for a’l commercial vehicles, including slf inspections, is August 31 Drivers have had ample opportunity, said K nkb, to Ia n the requirements o' the program since it began J muary 1 and w now think it is time to pu h for full compli mt e Vehicle insp?eti -n is an dh' : means of helpin t > reJu • midents on the str ets and hi hwayr, Kunkle cxpl med. and is a vital put o Indianas, total traffic safety -mt The remainder </ the vehicle inspection sch dule is as lows: vehicles b armg a 19 >9 Indiana llcensv plate mlm.’ in 3 or 4 must b in pected by September 30, 5 <>r 6 is Oct jber 31, 7 or 8 by Nc\ mber 30 and those ending in 9 or 0 on or before December 31. PAINFUL CORNS?/^ AMAZING LIQUID RELIEVES PAIN AS IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY Now remove corm the Um. e»Y w«v with Freeione*. Liquid PraexoM tiewt j*io tnstaiMiy. worts bdov th* Aiq line to dmoiw corm »«W I* j«t day*. Ge PrteM«R...Mall drag cowmen. 1 • e Buy your face a razor. GOlettelechmatic Razor $2.95

WW' l r . i-t <: 1 '■ ' k ■ 'i A ' i 11 i : A ■ ■%A ■< /■ A' j< / *_i ~ r idea of flatieiy. Scoop the neckline, add jaunty patch pockets, and presto! another ring-a-ding outfit for the school belle. Available in Iwth misses and junior teen sizes, this one’s a “Quickie" — you cut, sew and go! The pattern includes a step-by-step sewing guide prepared especially for learning, and great for your first school project Team your brand new jumper with just the right blouse, and you have a smashing separates look that’s really “together!” _ One basic blouse pattern Is McCalPs Step-By-Step Pattern ■ ~2107 for misses sizes, and I #2IOB for young junior-teens sizes, gives you a short-sleeved.

r Permanent Press 'KEEPS ns PROMISE' / ’ WMK—,U I '5 IIfIK. I ' i I' if : r ' i it ' t.y- s ■ ■ Lr C7 B'S *’ ’ 1 ‘ with a Gas Dryer!

The key to the labor-saving benefits and keeping that like-new look of permanent press clothe* lies in the manufacturer’s label... “for best results, tumble dry.” A Gas Dryer has the perfect combination of gentle tumble drying and exact time and temperature controls to insure best results. I Today's Gas Dryer makes permanent press clothes keep tbeir promise... to you I ■ Northern Indiana Public Service Company

rri • ■ ■' :, # } d ?<■ ’ - i ' a tab-collared blouse, a romanticlooking turtleneck with long, cuffed sleeves, and a sleeveless overblouse that’s perfect with pants. You’d almost need a slide rule to calculate the mixmatch possibilities. Go mad for plaids, or vote solidly for solids; if you're daring, try stripes with checks, prints with plaids. Have fun with texture as well as color- a soft, slinky crepe blouse can be marvelous with a nubbly tweed or widewale corduroy juniper Looking all that smart doesn’t make it any easier to conjugate verbs, but at least you 11 have all the answers when it comes to fashion. If you can follow a simple “Quickie” pattern. y<xi’ve got it made!

SEPTEMBER 11, 1960 — THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

Thursday Nite Ladies League Community Grocery 1 () Community Slate Bank 1 o Lonzo Oil t o Dave & R iy'3 3 1 Home Dany > j Big C. Lumber ’ o Hi De Ho l.~; Tram No. 8 y । A. M. Manu-1 o 1 WvlL y j

FOM FOR SALE I i, <O i ' '’ al,h - Leafed D , miles east of Walkerton, id on Ist Lead. Will mH on contract. lor mom v maker ,ee liiese farms DAIRY FARM 161 ACRES Large modern 7 room home, tirade \ - 2 attached 3G” x 100 dairy barns, stalls, water-. JOO gal. bulk tank. ’ car garage m l tool shell attached. HO’ x GO’ hay s'ad. Ccment.-d barn jot. 12,000 watt output generator for emergency. Electric 10 x >0 mobile home with farm. 132 ACRES NO BUILDINGS Located 1 mile east u” dairy farm, will sell fanns together or aeperatc on contract. Herd-man wit.'- plenty help, Imu-ii on farm 9 years i you med hUp. Won I I st II with b< th farms new 3 l>edrooni home, bath and a half, lull baM-ment. central air condition, attao' c I 2 ear garage, I acre ground located an dairy farm. 126 head hclst< in, milk cows, approx. 16,000 bales hay, 1000 bales straw, also 5 tractors. Complete line machinery would <« II with dairy farm if cattle and hay goes with dairy Ginn. Posm- sion any time if not pos ession March Ist, 1970. Private owner. HOWARD PERSONETTE U.K 2 BOX 665A WALKERTON, IND. 46574 PHONE 586-2819

1 I ? I hJ / ' B / Cw ^ h i / ) I ts °^ / । r h 4 J I - i ■ / । i

High individual gam<- & series: M. O'Connor 181; B Davis 169; B. Targett 167, 466; M. Kane B Euler 157. High in-Jividu.il s-rh . & game; Community Grocery 2120, 736; Dive & Ray's 2077, 761; R f , k ,. Dairy 1992, 707. G -1 intf-ntii ns often die be--tore its time to use tht m.

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