The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 1, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1973 — Page 8

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— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — Al Gl ST 2, 1973

5 \( YTION IN \L\SK\ On July 8 Miss Ethel Bierly ml Mi-. Alta B<wu.- left the S't’h Bend Airport for Chicago m.d chang d planes for a non. i iaght to Ancnmag-. Alaska. 'I y m.t Dr. K brer in O'Hara a.: ;> rt. 'lh y stayed that night in An•Si i.’ge and the next day flew i . the Artic Cade to Kolzt - 'me where they wle taken on a t ree-hnir bus tour of the c.ty, *r’p : ame plane took them to N me whie th y went sightsee, .ng The eskimos gave a blanket < an I the mosquitos were very b. I. In the evening the ent r. i < ument wa- by the eskimos . >• ;v mg - me da: ce- and dem. .• •• . ns in ivory living «| v aye i at tin N • iget Inn. i veiy m< inn hotel. On Tuc*'d ■ - utey we:' sig at ; ■ ' geld dl I ~ • ■ ■ c h ,j ■. . T ! - -v v: ■> 1 th h horn ' z-0 . ? reT i■no • ‘ < f n. me ri • f I was served for a don ■ - I c< . •, ■, : H h play. 'ta p A > ulie ti ;;r a ~ i tii n i f d g I team w•- e.v. . ai. 1 • tl.mgs of mt .red to Ste a- Husky puns. d non filling, etc. Th y went b• k - .Anchm age at the Cap. \i n Co k Hotel wh ’. the temp. itu'i wa - from 65 to 70 de. gi e.. They to k the train to Fair--7'l next mmning and on July 12 b, h’i- they went to Alyokn. a s”.' i o-oi t, where tiny rode the <na.r lift th-n went on to For. 1 ge Glad r. It rained while Ury w re there. '1 hen by train they wnt to Mi. McKin! y Park on July 13 a d staye i overnight. The train was crow 5 I and M’<s Bierly sat with a Japanese girl who invited )i ■ to viit her in Tokyo. The huge h tel that Mi-- Bi°rly stay, e ' in when sh • was there several yus ago. burned in S ptembtt. A n.ee place had be n built in its poce which ha nlled the tourists.

Dr. Fslliott Fra.sh, Optometrist 0 415 Michigan Street Walkerton, Indians i g Phone 586-3722 | HOURS; Ev< ry Other Monday Afternoon 1:00 - 5:30 Ail Day On Thursdays 9:30 - 5:30 a c ~ oii:iicMiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiciiitiiiiHii!uiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiitiiiiit]iiiii luiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiauiimiiinniiu K 'lUHiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiHtiuiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiauii'^ MAX E. STEELE INSURANCE I B i Lonzo Building, North Liberty g c c Off. Phone 656-8121 Res. Phone 656-4641 | FiiiiauiiiiiiiiiicimiiiiiiiiiaHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiaiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiHiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiatm -ll— I PUBLIC AUCTION At 211 N. Jefferson. North Liberty. Watch for signs. Sold my 9-room home and moving to apartment. Saturday, August 4 10:00 A.M. COLLECTOR ITEMS: Commodes; round top trunks; copper boileis; jugs: crocks butchering tools; 1877 syrup pitcher; iron kettle and .-kdlet; glassware in goofus; pressed; depres. s.on. milk: Hobnail; Mexican ware; Nippon; old frames; lamp; Remington cash register; Studebaker items and parts; etc. APPLIANCES: 20” Tappan gas stove; FF refrigerator; May. tig wringer washer; Frigidaire ga- dryer; port. BW TV; Sing r sewmg machine; many small appliances. LCRNTH'RE: Vinyl rocker; oak platform rocker; maple de k: chrome-formic a dinette s>t; book-case headboard bed; many small pi«- es; 6 x 9 and 12 x 12 rugs and more, 'IDOLS: Battery charger; hand tool.-; lawn tools; power tools; car-top earner; tr< e trimmer; 3 hp. rotary mower; ladders; wh el bar row; etc. MISt ELLANEt>I’S: Lots; including books; kitchen items; di h’s; p.(tines; fishing tackle; m.rrors; etc. TERMS: CASH Goods Seen Day of Sale Not Re p m-ble Ft Accidents Or Goods AU-r Sold Mrs. Walter Taylor, Owner COL “DOC” MERRICK, AUCTIONEER South Bend — 291-1567

They took the tran to Fair, banks where they met Mr. and Mis. John Wathen and Todd and spent the evening with them. On Sunday morning they went sight se- ing out to the coil ge and mustox farm and spent the aft rm -n and evening with the Wathens. Monday aft moon they took a f. ur houi trip on Sternwheeler “Discovery" boat up the Tanana River stopping at an island where salmon smoke house, husky imps and a fish wheel, the way they catch salmon, were v.ewed and then spent the even, ing with the Wathens. They left Fairbanks on Tue - day by bus on a 600 mile trip on ,; e Alaska Highway to Whiteli rst and ov might at Alas Km Beider Lodg< located on the Al -ka Yukon border In Whiteh. :se M" Bierly met a friml. M’s. Mar\ Metzger from Napparn on her way to Ala ka. Th y i all day c,n the 'rain enrout ’ t Skagway. This, is the most 1 it . -.I ”* ।r. - y i.f the ent .re tiip. 'i ey w nt to a Gold Rush town. Skagway, and left on Pii ice- . Italia for a four day’ (’through inside pas ag s. The ship stopped at Sitka and l iinco Rup it. The city tour wn enji-yed at Prince Rupert. They had many entertainments lim I up on the ship such as maquet ad . clowns, etc. Grandm thers tea was the last afternoon on the ship. Alta won the beaut.ful trophy for having the most grandchildren and great grandchild! en. We arrived in harbor at Van. couver in the evening but had to stay on until morning to check thri ugh cm toms. We took a taxi to United Air. lines and changing in Seattle and Chicago, arriving in South Bend at 10:47 p.m. on July 24. The end of a wonderful vacation. Prince s Cruise Tout outlined by Fit st Universal Trav- ] Service. LaPorte.

TO HOST GROUP 1 I 'l'he Walkerton Nursing Home on Thursday. August 2. will have some 40 members of the Northern ’ Indiana Activity Directors Assoc. ‘ iat.i n who will be attending a ‘ day long meeting at the home. Th<-e folks are from large and small facilities in Northern Indiana. Luncheon will be served with Tri Kappa Sorority assisting. The residents of the Nursing Homo will participate in the Pletcher’s Art Fair at Nappanee, Amish Acres, August 9 thru 12. The e Senior Citizens will sell beautiful crafts they have made. So stop by their booth and say hello, you'll bo surprised at the h vely items they have made and they are reasonably priced. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Sh rman J< nes gave a beautiful cil painting of Christ to adorn our chapel in memory of Edie J ,rc . who f< r years was a r -i---dent of our f k ilitics. We'd like to thank them mo-t Ancerely. Mr (5 W Iter -f Gali- n, Mx ! , gave u< a love’y American f pile and had it in-hill d. Mr-. Myrtle Walter is one of our residents. The e new gifts have made our hom° mere lovely and we are most grateful. Wixi. thru Sat, Aug. 1- 4 TEENAGE TRAMP Fins THE MIRACLE OF BIRTH In Color Also THE GRASSHOPPER With Joseph Cotton Rated “R" Sunday, Monday, Tues day LITTLE CIGARS Midget Mob THING WITH TWO HEADS Ray Milland Rosy Grier

Did You Know? INTERCONNECTION is not a new word in the English language but ,t is relatively new to the telephone industry. INTERCONNECTION is the term given to the attachment of privately owned telephone equipment to facilities owned and serviced by the telephone company. Telephone companies at one time prohibited “foreign attachments"; however, the Federal Communications Commission recently ruled that interconnection should be conditionally permissable. Conditioiudh permissable means that only through a special connecting device, called a coupler, may customer.ow’ned and maintained telephone equipment normally be attached to telephone company facilities. Ihe purpose of the coupler is to isolate customer-owned telephone equipment from the public telecommunicat ions network to safeguard the physical well. nt twork telephone using P ublic and 10 preserve the integrity of the telephone Some present day advertising implies that customer-owned telephone equipment may be installed without the knowledge of the telephone company. Our tariff on file with the Public Service Commission of Indiana and the tariffs of most other telephone companies, provides that customer-owned telephone equipment may only be in-talle<i with the knowledge of the telephone company and in compliance with its approved tai iff. If customer-owned telephone equipment is installed without the knowledge of the telephone company and, upon detection, the customer refuses to disconnect it. the alternative provided for in the tariff is the disconnection of the customer's telephone service. Customer-owned telephone equipment is the solo responsibility of the customer and the equipment is neither maintained nor repaired by the telephone company. The telephone company's responsibility for providing and maintaining service only extends through the equipment provided by the telephone company. If a rt portable case of trouble is found to be in customer-owned telephone equipment, a maintenance-of^service charge will be billed to the customer to cover the cost of the serviceman's visit to the cu.-turner’s premise. The telcphono.using public in the United States enjoys the finest, most convenient and most consistently reliable tel phone service in the world. We intend to keep it that way becau e we believe that's not only what you want, but what you exj>ect from us at the telephone company. If you have any further questions about interconnection just contact your local Un.ted Telephone business office. UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. MEMBER UNITED TEI-EPHONE SYSTEM Derail'd By United Telecommunications, Incorporated

NEIGHBORHOOD ( ENTER ' The Walkerton Area Neighbor- ‘ hood Center provide- information i and ass.sts those needing social services. The Center is housed in the old Methodist Chinch building at the corner of Van I Buren and Illinois Streets in Walkerton. The program exists for the pur. pose of bringing needed services to the community. Various coun. ty and United Way agencies are cooperating with the local pro. gram. The program is governed by the Neighborhood Council made up of representatives from differ, ent organizations of the community and interested citizens. Mr. Ray Chapman is chairman of the Council. Mi’. D^an Gilker. son. Social Service Worker, di. rects the local progVm. Per-on needing information on social services should call 586.3438 or visit th? center during morning office hours.

! SOMETHING NEW IN MANO INSTRUCTION! Group Lessons On Electronic Pianos Now Taking Enrollments For Fall Classes To Begin On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 For Further Information, ( all MRS. SHARON KLINEDINST 586-2524 Walkerton

Bobby—“Ma, what was the name of the last railroad station?” Mother—“ Don't bother me, T do not know. Don't you see I'm reading." Bobby—“ Gosh, tnat’s too bad, little brother got off there.’’ Walkerton, Indiana Friday, Saturday & Sunday Augu t 3, 4 & 5 Friday and Saturday Shows 7:15 and 9:50 p.m. Continuous Sunday from 5:15 THE BATTLE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES ( oming Next Week IHE POSEIDON ADX ENTI RE - . J