The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 14, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 November 1973 — Page 2

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— IM« IMAKFENDKNT NEWS — NOVEMBER* L IWz

Noi’h Liberty School News R \M» I ’ » < 1 x OH'H ER*» . i ' y High School I. S ' Fine k. ;■< >- ti- . Gr \ I’-i. v; r- ' e.<d- : .r 1 Bail Fla< . ti • isui er. i I DENT ( Ol XCIL < ■ ; -• (■ ~ ■ : - • !ec‘. > • •- • pi s.-ntat v< < fei t ■ 1973. 1.74 n ir are S Wh »HS Iki it I>av.< June Jay S.” ar 1 A' m K • 1 ' Nil KS Hi eg iHv:- Ku t H I Debbu F: <■> ! Becky B j-n • <?riu)M( >RES Jul e I > :ttm:i: . ja t N Ison Cues Parmrly and 'Km dy HUSHMEN .1 y< e Stevens. ’ 'lit Nich I<, Fiet Single;/ and S t Giiffry < Hirers of tin st u lent council n- I\-bbu Paris. pi.sid nt; G eg I*l vis. vnv.pl esd nt: Becky Bej. n* seeitary an 1 Julie D.ttmar. tit surer. ( LASS OFFICERS Tie dunes cf N rth Liberty H-r School elected their officers i the schixd year ncently as t< li us; SENIORS S eve Bunch, president I ck Knepp, vice-president J py Fair, secretary Kathy Martens, treasurer JUNIORS C iris weiss, president Juk OCoenur. vice-president E nine Hartsough. secretarv 1. Selper, treasurer SOPHOMORES I' nny Fisher, president T m ^Thitmer. vice-president J’ lie Kammerer, secretary S erry Pittman, treasurer FRESHMEN F b Shipley, presab nt R d Mcßride, vice-pre ’dent B th Runyan, sCcietaiy G il Dudeck, treasurer SOI in. SERVICE MEETING HEU) AT (1.1 B Ftvoiw for Halhue-n, Thanks-

That Secret Ingredient ; For Better Lawns as every cook has secret ingredients, so too every gardener In 1 America has his own way to make his lawn the nitest oh ttia b'ock. increasingly, that secret ingredient is the Batura! soil con* dinner — gypsum. This mineral from the earth itself gives heavy c’aylike soft an opfen porous structure permitting greater water penetration. The adtion of the gypsum gathers the thin clay "plates ’..in the soit and welds them together into a larger, rounded granule to allow air. and moisture to move more freely. Roots can grow mor® normally in this open environment. # - 5 W 7' *a Lawn & garden gypsum gets down to work in a hurry replacing alkali salt with its own neutral soluble calcium. Dog and salt damage can be counteracted by an application of lawn & garden flypsum in the spring and fall. While no! a fertilizer, gypsum furnishes quickly available calcium and sulfur (important to plant growth), and often helps stimulate decomposition of organic material. For a fresh bright 'awn that can breathe and is able Io store precious rain water, try lawn & garden gypsum. It helps fertilizer become more effective, too. For a new lawn, spread 10 lbs. of lawn & garden gypsum per 100 sq. ft. o’ lawn using heavier application on high clay so ls. For established lawns, spread 50 lbs. per 1000 sq. ft. Normal rainfall is usually sufficient to dissolve. To help your shrubs at the same time, spade 1-2 lbs. of lawn & (Virden gypsum around each shrub. Water well to get the gypsum down to the roots. Apply gypsum in spring and fall. Spreading gypsum on your lawn eatly in the year and replenishing it each year is like putting money in the bank. You'll bo leaping interest lor years to conic.

giving and Christmas were made fir the Teeg u ien Nursing Home patients at the social si.vice m et;nc . f tie W< -lan’s C immunity Crib ( f Wdlo-rt n on Friday October 19. Members als > b gun sew .ng or. shoulder wraps winch will it gi^'U to thi pat mis at < ma- Cnnumen in iharge . . t ■ v arimi> pi. je w t e Mrs. G W" ncr, Mr- George F;e ; t? i Mr.- Selma Fry. Mrs. H" . y Hctgtmath i and Mrs. \\ .:ei Bums:: M s L* oar ! B< aty pies, lent, i rd . } the str-it bi n*- - mt Ig which followed th.- busy morn, ing se siun Devotions 'We Will pt - i ail if we W alk God's Path, wire given by Mrs .John McC mbs Mi.- Wilhmn Mnhalski 1( ; :td 11 Go Hwdl bag - filled tG date. A‘ th invitation of the Walk.'ton Cirambe. <1 C nunerce. the club v ited to furni h its emblem s.n wing name. meet.ng date and time ro b.- placed on tic welcome s^n e. ect d by the Chanver at the east edge of town. Mis. William Dickson, ways and means chairman, urged all members to bring item-, new or ustd. for the auction sale to b' held at 2:00 p.m. November 2. Baked goods, candies, jams, jellies and salad dressings will ako be auctioned. Th* public is invited. Hostesses for the meeting w^re Mis. Ralph Lirhtenbarger and M s. J B. Williams NII’SUO HONORS EMPLOYEES 1' -an H. Mitchell. tfWirman and chief xecutive officer of NII'SCO h -ded a special dinner party on Oct< l>er 30 in honor of 16$ employc* s. F.auii employer was presented a gold watch in i K-ogni. tion of individual loyalty and service to the company. The dinner and ceremonies were held at Tei. il d’s Restaurant in Schererville. Honored for a quarter century of ei ntinuous NIPSCO service this year from North Liberty, was John Fchultz Jr, electric serviceman, for 25 years of ser v. ice.

METHODIST YOI TH SAX THXNKS Th. United Methodi-t Youth of W alkcrton want t > thank all the nice it.lks t< r responding to their kis <k <-n the do o and call cf Irak cr I rent for UNICEF. There was a little confusion on Mine streets cf evar lapmg an! and th’m missing s. th on ethers. If you were mused and want to give you still may d> so by calling 5m>.3;K3 r 556-3531 and ,-ome. » ne will stop by. 'I he fifth and sixth grades fol- -- wing th. drive under the lea !• rGnp <d Mrs. Mddr d Smith and dr iv* is M.s. Ann Miller. Mrs. E! ■ i Frame and Mrs. PhyllLs No, wai'd* i enj -yed a Halloween party at the home of Mrs Pam () borne. 'lib- .* venth and eighth grades with Mrs. Flaugher and Mrs. Mary Hahn, lead rs, enjoyed a hay ride out to the woods on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Skinner wheie a sp<»ok walk was th* highlight of the evening. Then a hay lid* over to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flaugher where all had refreshments and games were enjoyed. A special thank you goes to Steven Hostet. ler for bringing and driving the tractor and wagon. Also to the UNICEF driver.-, Mrs. Cheryl Flaugher. Mrs. P'ggy Steinke. Mrs Mary Flaugher and Mrs. Leigh Roy Hahn Sr., and to the spook walk helpers, Christine Barden, Herald Hostetler 111, Catherine Hahn and Mr. Mrs. Jim Hostetler. The high school youth did their share for UNICEF too but had their Halloween party a week lat. FREEZONE 1 IS FOR CORNS THAT HURT. 4 Why fool around with painful corns, when Freerone can help you remove them. Try it. You'll see. In just days, the corn will be gone... the hurt will be gone. Painlessly. No dangerous cutting. No ugly pads or piasters. Drop on Treezone—take off corns. KMiVES * / CORNS AM CALLUSES Gas and heartburn? . * Di-Gel contains a unique antigas ingredient, Simethicone. • This unique discovery breaks up and removes painful gas-bubbles. Your relief is more complete because I)i-Gel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. G^t Di-Gel tablets or liquid today. Product of Plough, Inc. •

IT NEVER FAILS rOH, M’.'^PHY—l WONDER G- I COULD THEY’RE AT IT \ NiTwTG ThROVJ A 1 J BORROW SOME O'BHES AGAIN, POP’GET) CLAMBAKE. THEY « 1 — ano perhaps a FewP^^^F< ready to V borrow everyThing^^ ■X chairs i were r --< why- es g»t on The )( but The wallpaper?/ > •jX.. entertaining / 1 -Sure hh\ Floor? J ——— Tonight’ '* 1 1 //7 YOU AiNT K’ODtN^ last J i/ Lm 1 week they borrowed / it ^*-**Tl m^nuttg trucks — x —* *' *• R r k to get kelly g/&no gettin fl® Them to < r I, EASY—LIKE CUTTiIV A ‘ /Ww? -'mb fc h'S® IW 3! wM _ ■ wl wai Jftj JR I J /!//I I 4 I iXI/ r\ y tMr ~ ' IjfliMlW* I,i I / X-CJ 11 \l \ \ » l - ’il ****«• L_ 6 b c>rj*k .

Robert E. Urbin, Editor THE IN DEFEN DENT-NEWS CO., INC., Pub Usher f Hul-03 Koeseveit Road, Walkert*»u, Indiana 46574 Telephone 386-3139 FCBUCATION TIME Thursday of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana 46574 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional । 11 Mailed Out Os State

er. TO CELEBRATE 55TH AN NIX EKS ARI AU Wi rid War I Veterans and wives are invited to attend South B nd Barracks 55th Anniversary Armistice Day Dinner, at 12:00 no in, Monday, N vember 12. at the Post 50 American Lfgion Home, 1633 North Bendix Drive. 'Hie carry in type dinner with salads an<l dessert only as the Auxiliary will furnish our tradition "Army Stew" meat course. Bring your own table service including a bowl. Varied and interesting program with Comdr Fahey, of th? Naval Reserve Center as a speaker, will be enjoyed. Come, visit with your WW I

CROSSWORD. f l

ACROSS 1. Tigers 5. Dull pain 9 Bones fan at. I 10. Lion's ba! 11. Fimmu golfer 12. Palm cockato® 14. At & distance 15. Embroidery yarn 16. Chinese measure 17. Unit of . electrical ” resistance 18. Any fruit drink 19. Not off side 22 Near to 23. Early type of man 27. At home 28. A spud 29. Lamprey 31. Nourished 32. Exclamation 33. Supported 35. Break of day 37. Book of sacred writings 38. Game fish (pl.) 39 Jewish month 40. Smell 41. Observes 42. Irish fuel -

DOWN 1. Limit 2. On the ocean 3. Nicholas IT, for one 4. Unhappy 5. Frighten 6 Caution 7. Ixvngfel- ' low's Indian hero 8. Blundered 11. Drawing room 13. Malt beverage 15. Peeped

?77ri i s * r J 6 F ^7 <s^ ^‘s 77^ — ^^22 — 7Z7 _ 20 21 77^ V/yy _____ - —— 2 S u » I" » I” >1 H l>l rm-

buddies and help us make this 55th Anniversary a memorable one. Gas and heartburn? Di-Gel contains a unique antigas ingredient, Simethicone. This unique discovery breaks up and removes painful gasbubbies. Your relief is more complete because Di-Gel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. Get Di-Gel tablets or liquid today. Product of Pkn%h, Inc. *

17. Strange' 20 Navi- j gable 21. Tavern 22 Coin of Siam 24 Gun ' (slang) 25 Across the

31 Ti niches 34 Hint ,';5 ranch 36 Celebes ox 38. Spinning toy

length of • tnatrt.) 26 Diving bir< Is 29 Sulixide 30. Inxjuoians