The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 8, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 20 September 1973 — Page 4

4

— TH£ INDEPENDENT-NEWS — SEPTEMBER 20, 1973

| Memories From . . j

September 19, 1963 \dull educat|vn cla.-f s will ag tin t>e offered at the W alkci l n High School t r W.dkertHl High School is h'k ng cooptation from all fans a', the Walkerton home football games played m the park Sevtia. things are expected ot the vi<>wd One ii ats in the bleach, ci- aren’t available and you must aland along the .sidelines, please remain far enough from the field no! lo hamper the vision of othei - or |Kis>ibly mtvrfer with the pi «v. Second, cooperate with th -e wearing official ribbons at th game They have their job to io and your cooperation will m i wry one. I ’.ass offnt. s m Walkerton m ■ as follows Seniois, Fiank I <:ner, Pick Ten r Janet Gil. me: Sharon Savoie, Sharon Smith, 1 _g William ti 1 (' ir.'l M mn; Ju a>is, Jim 1' ike Bob Lute, \ gima \\ : i\, Dav d M?K< >< n. Tt • y Lute Cai dyn Bedford; si p lomort s, Dav ■ Scott, 1 >onna bm tn, Shein Wu man. \nn ( lark, Larry Schmeltz. George king .\am y William-; Lu hmen, k -> Divine, Plvllip Patrick. Ter. I.v .Stull, Margie Lee. iKiny 8 iks Wanda \w < 1 I . butcher; and in the Eighth glade, Jcim Stasko, Tom Mellin, J anne W . hams and Boy Johnson. St ptembei 17, 1953 i »r. V. B Wolfe will have conferred upon him the 33rd and highest degree m Ancient Craft Almonry on W Ine-day. September 23 in Chicago. t.vcause allotments are limiting tn i intended wheat acreage, m c.y Indiana farmers are look, io- to other small grain crops tn • can use to fill out fields . Keep rotations intact. os was exp-' t i th re is a < nt a able increase in the en. i neni in th? Libe v t 'wnd- p : this y ear. ■ total i m. nt now niimheu p.SS. Os i 10l are in high school of the i i m grades. < <ll Festival at North Liberty

® Westinghou^ Microwave Oven ' The Oven Os The Future . . . Here Today i Three Easy Sleps To The Greatest Cooking Experience You'll Ever Know A (‘ ace Food in Oven „ ,n *~ ‘n- 'k 77H> I - 1 l igj * ij n i thlxh "I. <K A -ok” Latch jPgpy i ” am r J 1 • ’ 5 > I’ ■ i Ur. i' — ||lg||i|®s|g^^ ' A * ‘! J'V -a. 1 ’EMoNSTH VITON L • NUVOM - ‘ . _ • x^l <XI 1. .W.-ntr» FOK \N \!T*OI\ niEXT WYTIME Karn TV & Appliance SALES WITH SERVICE In Walkerton

aw odd pi ize- in the following cat gomes fancy towels, baby articles pillow cases, fancy hand, kei chief.- aprons, quilts, doilies, ■ cart.-, chair sets, crocheted hat and bag set. rug-, feed sack artichs, single marigold, single zinnia, floral centerpiece, floral b uqmt canned fruits, canned vegetables, butter cakes, cookies and the.-.‘ articles can l« seen until Saturday night. September IS. 1958 A fire stirted ly an unknown cause, swept thiough the Kings, fold Heights school early Wednesday m >rning, completely lev. eling th* -ch >ol and forcing the community into emerg ncy action. Tlie fire spread rapidly through the bud'..ng leaving only a few sections of th, walls standing as the blaze was batt! d by fire d-putment- f. m King-fed Heights. Kingsbury Ordnance I lant. Union Twp. Union Mills and I d’o ’e. Th 4'>o students an 1 12 full time t icheis will be p!a> ! m tempo: aty locations aft. era me ting on Wedne lay afternoon c mpetis the plans. A no p irk.ng sign zone his been establ died n Mok t Street in front of th. grade school at N th Lil ■ » to J • gestion .>n this street and the 'large! of s me of the students being struck by a passing car. it was deci led to prohibit al] park. ir<g at al; times at this location. Open b. wI mg at 35 cents per line at Liberty Lares Mar s ' ' frozen perch lb. pkg 35 •, gelatme. 3 for 35c; crisco. 3 lb. tin '4c; cake mix, 2 boxes 53c: p'tat es. _ > ]b. bag 69c; earn •*< 10c; and instant coffee. 6 oz. 99c. September ?", 19fg N I t '.ns w’i he permitted on R ■ velt E ■ ’ at a-y tn> at th? three ma n -treeet inter, sections in Walkerton, rameh at '■ ’ I ® •- m . • a -• . . w " tow.- cm.".,:: M nday night Ums regulation will be enforce?!

in the efforts to promote greater safety in the streets of the town. Appropriate signs, giving notice of the new regulation, will be posted in a f<w days. A meeting of all parents of I iys and girls taking instrumental music in the Walkerton School including the paivnts of the teginners, will be held at the high school on September 2S for the purpose of forming a Band Parent.-’ Association. St. Patricks Woman’s Clvb celebrated its fu-t anniversary Wt-d---nesday evening in the recreational i >ms of the chinch when they entertained 100 members and guests at a birthday party. Registrations for voting in the N< vember election for all those who have not yet qualified for that gi at American privilege may be done locally in the Town Hall next week. Dr. Burton L. Furst, republican. was appointed a member of the Walkerton Lincoln Township Soho d boat'! by the Town Council in order to fill the vacancy created by the recent resignation of Martin Mellin. Mauri Rose, ,n.udetakei ergine i of South Bend world famed three tim" winner of the Indiana, p lis Speedway i ices, will be the h uHiner attract! n at the annual Ladies Night >f the Lions Club at the Anderson Hc’el, Koontz Lake, on Tuesday evening. September 23, 1943 The public schools have been d-sigrat'd as registration sites for War Ration Book Four. N ”h Liberty and Liberty Twp. reported a sale f $27,395 in Thu 1 War L san Bonds this morn, ing after two weeks of earnest Gas and heartburn? • * Di-Gel contains a unique antigas ingredient, Simethicone. •This unique tH sc every trunks up nr iretnuv* ful gas-bubb\<. Your ro'nf is more complete because l)i-Gel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. G> t Di-Gel tab! ts or liquid today. Product of Plough, Inc. *

YOU'RE INVITED And BRING A FRIEND YOUNG MEN 18-35 WALKERTON JAYCEES Open House TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Z 5 7:30 p.m. At The Clubhouse O, 618A Roosevelt Read, Above kBurger Dairy Store p* Sandwiches, Drinks, I 1 Movies And Card Games I Q \ Y \ nK Ccme Out, Have A Good Time Ji %V 2^^ And Ge! Acquainted With / Walkerton’s Young Men Os Action J 11

effort on the part of solicitors. The Senior Class at North Liberty has chosen its class play, "Lady Spitfire," by Katherine Kavanaugh. It is a comedy taking place at a boarding school for girls. A surprise blackout was staged in St. Joseph County on Monday evening which found most folks not ready but willing. After some little delay most lights were out in time to prevent the sup. posixi bombing which didn't materialize.

.Monday Night Ladies Beaver Realty n 1 Huhnke’s 9 3 Karn TV 6 6 Erdelyi’s 6 6 R&N 6 6

How Do You VIEW YOURSELF? ThR question is the subject of a free public lecture on Christian Science by Thomas /O. I’oyser, of Dallas, Texas, a member of th? ( hristian Science Board id Le<’tureship. In Plymouth on Sunday, S ptenilwr 23. at 3 p.m. in the Lincoln Junior High SchoW, TL Gibson st. A N. Liberty (500 blockV“a*t A 200 block north). Everyone is welcome. There will be no admission charge - " Car f r young childr n will i e avail. Cme fr an interesting, informative hour. Learn - thing -f what the teach;: g< ,f Chi.-tun Science are a:: i " w they can be pi act j.d.y apf!d. I mUr t!r> aiKpicvs of First Church vs Christ, Scientist, of Flynn uth. ninth holds Sunday im riang services at 10:30 aid Uislm-'day evening Hastings pt 7:15 at 428 S. Michigan St.

American Door 5 7 Walt's Bar 4 3 Elsie's 1 n High team series and game: Beaver Realty 2155, 793; R & M Enterprises 2047, 711; Huhnke’s 2036, 742. High individual series & game: Janice White 528, 180, 178; Linda Huhnke 484; Eileen Clark 444; Cheryl Erdelyi 182. Tuesday Night Men's Legion Post 365 No. 2 1* 2 Frank's Camper Sales 9 7 Legion Post 365 No. 19 7 Mill Creek Sales 7 9 Porky's Construction ; 9 7 Bob's Bar 7U S l ^ Jim's Service 7 9 Mill Creek Sales 7 9 Lee's Used Cars , 6 10 Wabash Tavern 6 10 Whitmer Lumber 5’2 10U High team series and game: Legion No. 1 2851; Mill Creek Sales 998.