The Independent-News, Volume 98, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 October 1971 — Page 2
2
— THT INDEPENDENT-NEWS — OCTOBER 28. 1971
MfeS SORT II EIBE KT V
Kenneth Mobley is a patient in Memorial hospital, South F nd, Mrs. Roger Hansen, of Trumat\ Minnesota, is spending several weeks wi.h her daughter ana son-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Th*.mas Jones, and helping care set her new grandson. Miss Kathy tk.urzh.il, South Ben 1. called on her aunt. Mrs, Netae Smith. Saturday evening. Rev. Kent Bennett and Clem M,u lerow vis ted Mr. and Mrs. Cha les Wharton and other friends at the Flora Brethren Hon e last Thursday. M s, Ruth Smitn and Mrs. Olive Workman of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams weie Friday afternoon callers of Mis. Be.tha Schrader. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kurzhal called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pellow at Ardmore, and Mr. and Mu. Ronald Hask ns, of LakeVJL Sunday afternoon. R v. and Mrs. Don Krcig and son of Fai.in >un called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sheneman called on Fred Awald, at K > >ntz Lake Friday evening. Mr. Awald was 95 last Tuesday. Pic. Walter L. Rose Jr., and bride, have teen spending a few day- with his parents, Mr. and Mi- Waiter Rose Sr., of 204 N. Mm i St., Nor.h Liberty. Hiswit is the former Geraldine Panish, of Columbus, Georgia, PL Rose will be going back to Ban burg. Germany when he leaves here. Mr. and Mrs. Rose hive another son, Terry M. Rose with the armed forces in Fort Ord. California.
snow thrower* attachment or mower attachment when you buy a new Cub Cadet* V^- z tractor. Or free lawn sweeper attachment when you purchase a new Cadet 60 WWjMk riding mower. ml ; Choose the tractor and choose the free attachment save up to $213! Come in and see them on display. Look for ‘built-for-keeps” features ■ Steel frame, full length. ■ Heavy-duty axles and housings. ■ Choice of 6, 7,10, 12 or 14 horsepower. ■ Choice of transmission. ■ Over 60 work-saving attachments. Come in today and save! RM* •36-in ch wide AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Walkerton Road 6 East
Charles Hammaker returned from Memorial hospital Monday, where he had been a surgical patient. Mrs. Alma Harbaugh is in the Ridgedale Nursing Home, South Bend. Her room number is 203. She would be pleased to receive cards and visits. Mrs. Esther Harman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Whitelealher to Kokomo last Saturday where they visited their aunt and uncle. Rev. ano Mrs. George Holston. Mrs. Ai Custiar, New Hampshire, was a guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Garver over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheneman and family were Sunday evening visitors, Mrs. Charles Hammaker suffered a heart attack in her home Sunday morning and was taken to Memorial hospital, Sou h Bend where she was in the intensive care ward until Monday. She is now in a private loom and silghtly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Laßue Donathen. Osborne Road, were ho-ts for an open house on Thursday, October 21, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, of Tuscon, Arizona. formerly of Oak Road, North Liberty. Twenty-eight guests were present. Refreshments were served from a lace covered table centered with a fall flower arrangement. The color scheme used were fall shades of yellow and gold. The Browns showed many interesting pictures of Arizona, of their home and their family. Much reminiscing was done by all the guests.
Walter Taylor returned home from Memorial ho pital la t week after having suigery. Callers of Mr. ana -Mrs. Chud? Sh neman were Mr. and Mis, Harry K ine, M”. and Mrs. Wilber Weaver of Bremen, Mrs. Edith SchmeLz and friend of So uh Bend. M -s. Ruth Wilcox and Mrs. Ruth Bauman of North Liberty. H<»m coming services at ring Brethren church, Sunday, O<‘ ob r 31 wth a pot luck dinner at. 12:00, followed by the service at 1:30 with the Brt'Jiren Aires. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Jones are the parents of a son, Aaron Thomas born October 19 in the Memorial hospital, South Bend. He weighed 8 lbs. 3 ounces. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hansen of Truman, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones of Indianapolis are the paternal grandparents. Th.s is the first grand child for these grandparents. To help celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Mildred Hunter had as her Sunday dinner guests, her two daughters and son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marshall and family, of Carmel, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrell and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Humer and fainly. of LaPorte. She also had a telephone call from her son, Bob, who st a ined in Butzb ick, Germany with the U. S. Amud Forces. All-American Red Heads To Play At 0-D The Oregon-Davis Letterman's Club is sponsoring an All-Ameri-can Red-Head-Faculty game on Thursdiv October 28 in the Ore-gon-Davis Gym at 7:30 p.m. The Red Heads are an AllAmerican girls team from Ark-
Mini Shop | 610 Roosevelt Road Phone 586-3185 FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE j THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY a
a Boy* , . Gsrl w Knit Sleepers I $1.67
| Girl’s Nylon | Streich Panty Tighes | A .st. Colors. S.zes 1-3; 4-6 X; 8-10; 1214 | 2 po $1.37
Polyester - Rayon ] Bed Blankets 72 x DO j $3.63
Assort in nt Os i Children's Knit Slacks By Darnette Sizes 1 Thru 5 $1.27 if- ful p fpj frO ffOfrO fnJ 173 fis'i f^'r rzi fLi mtn r—s r^, r-». ———
ansas featuring a 6 foot 7 inch rookie. Money raised will help pay for the new cheeJe ider's uniforms and ithlet.c shoes. Ticke s are 81.50 for adults and high school j tudems and SI.OO for Jun or Hgh and Elementary students. Ntw Prairie Bombs Shamrocks Friday Night The New Praino Cougars took little time to jump to a safe lead and continued to roll as they handed NortH Liberty a 41-0 defeat Friday night. The Cougars blitzed the Shamrocks in the fir.-t half 35-0 behind a five touchdown barage and then play slowed down somewhat in the final 24 minutes. NL Statistics NP 5 First Downs 15 62 Rushing 241 36 Passing 129 17 Passes Attempted 8 5 Passes Completed 5 4 Had Intercepted 0 88 Return Yardage 57 3 Punts 0 38 Average Yards 0 1 Fumbles Lost 0 15 Yards Penalized 30 It took the Cougars just twi plays after the kickoff to get the scoring «tart d. Mike Engel went 43 yards on the firt phy and then Jay Gilpin turned 'he other f >ur for a quick 6-0 lead as the kick for the extra point was not good. Howeve •, the next time they got the ball deep jn their own territory, Larry Shead fired a bomb to Gilpin that covered 76 yards and it was 14-0 after Engel hit Mike Jones with a pass for the two extra points. From here on in it was almost a question of how much. New
Boy’s . Girl** Knit Headwear 78 c
- L ———— Q . E Assortm"nt Os Children's Socks ! E By Dnme’te 4 78 c ।
Register For DOOR PRIZE Print’d SHEET SET We Une CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAYS Not <>n Sale Items
All Boy’s . Girl’g lackeis Snowsuits-Coats | — I SI.OO OFF j REGULAR PRICE
Prairie pu. hed one more score in the f.rst period as Engel capped the r next drive with a one yard run. Shead kicked th? extra poim and the 21-0 first period total told the story. Two more scores in the second per.od rais d the total to 35-0 by halftime and the C econd half found more reserves and a little more conservative play to account for the lone second hi if tally. The Scoring New Prairie: Jay Gilpin, 1 yard run; PAT: kick failed.’ New Prairie; Jay Gilpin, 76 yard jkiss from Larry Shead; PAT: Mike Engel, paai from Ken Jones. New Prairies Mike Engel, i yard run; PAT: Larry Shead kick. New Prairie: Paul Zahl. 26 yard run; PAT; Larry. Shead. kick. New Prair.e: Mike Engel. 43 yard pass interception; PAT; Larry Shead. kick. New Prairie: R<-beit Smith. 1 yard run; PAT: run filled. Score By Quarter« New Prairie 12 14 0 6 41 North Liberty 0 0 0 0 o Make everv mlgjte count — *ZII7IVI Qt Walkerton October 29, 30, 31 Spec ial Sun. Mtatinee 2:00 p.m. Doors Open 6:45 Evenings Lee Manon Clint Eastwood n Paint Your Wagon
Infant’s I Terry Sleepers $1.37 i E I
1 Bath Towel E 2 Wash Cloths I To Match sl-47 j I
