The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 14, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 November 1973 — Page 8

8

— THE INDEPENDENT-NmVS — NOVEMBER 1, 1973

Memories From . .

November 7, 1963 The football boosters club and the North Liberty Athletic departmvnt are co-'ponsuruig a carry-in dinner in honor of the members of the fall athletics at No: th Liberty. All parents, fans and friends of the school are cordially invited to attend on November 12 at 6:30 pm. m the elementary school g\m. Five republicans and one democrat were elected to serve Walkerton Lr the next four years in the Town election held Tuesday. A heavy vote was out for an off year election and competition was keen as two trustee battles were wen by a margin of four votes or less. The republicans won four trustee seats on the Town B* ard and the Clerk-Treasurer’s job and one d- mocrat was picked for the b ard as MFws: Walter Heil, Re. rar i E Will ams Gvoige Ochs. L t Frady and David Mellin. Three repu dean ti<-.'te< s and the cl rk.treasurer, backed by b th parties, won in the off y<u election in North Lib .ty Tuesday. Winning the posts tu the Town B ard seats w-ue Carbieuer. Clark and Whitrr. r and Eskridge the Ch rk-Treasurei. In. obseivame of the National Education Week, the Walkerton High Sch( >1 is planning an Open House and Demonstration Lunch for the patrons and other interested in the school on the evening of November 14. November 6, 1958 Richard L. Zook, republican, received the nod of approval from the voters in Liberty Township as the new trustee as the result of the election Tuesday. He won by a narrow margin of only 44 votes ever Richard E. Heim, democrat. Advisory beard members are Bonham. Houser and Six. The Justice of the Peace is Mobley, and Constable. Powers. Councilman at Large is Hevel. Alice Lappin is the 1958 winner of the DAR good citizenship award for Liberty Township school this year. She is the daughter of Perle Lappin, route 2. Markets have slicing bologna, 3 lbs. $1; frying chickens, lb. 35c: wax paper. 2 rolls for 39c; peanut butt r, 12 oz. 29c; hut digs, lb. 49?; bulk sausage. 2 READS AMD USES f ■ WANT ADS I

NOVEMBER Ist 7:30 SUNRISE CHAPEL NO ADMISSION Thr NOW Sound Os Th<RE’ GENERATION

lbs. "9c; p<>ik cutlets, lb. 59c; s;i|k':n steak, lb^ 79c; smoked picnics, lb. 45c; and Fuss ’N Boots cat food, 3 cans 39c. November 5, 1953 • James R. Peterson, of North Liberty , is among 75 Indiana University students who have just been awarded scholarships because they are working their way thru school, which come from funds raised last spring by the I. U. students in the annual Little 500 bicycle race. Harry Holland, of Walkerton, veteran employee of the New 5* ik Central system, has retired frem active duty upon the advice f his physician. Mr. Holland has given 53 years service to the railii.ad the last 25 years of which weie spent as agent at North Liberty. He staited in 1900 as agent-cpvi ab i at Vineland. Mich. In 1903 he was named operator at Waikirt m and the next year w< nt •<■ North Liberty as agent. In 1903 ia was transferred to San I’iem but he returned t > Walke: on wheie he was cn duty from I’os to 1928. In 192 she was again transferred to North Liberty. Wayne Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilcox. North Liberty, is cuncntly serving as a vicep.esident of the Student Union at Purdue. This organization sp- ns. rs all student activities on the campus which center in the Menn rial Union Building. Albert Huhnke was held up at his service station last Thursday night at 10:20 o'clock by two aimed young men who took from him $22 in currency and some small change. The two men asked for cigarettes and pup and then declared the hold-up. North Liberty opened the new basketball season with a lang as a last period rally saw Madison fall ;n a thriller 50-44. The Snarmocks scored lb points in rhe f.nal quarter to Madison's 10 to erase a 34-32 thud quarter deficit. November 4, 1948 , A muck fire started Saturday AGONIZING FAIN FROM INGROWN ’ TOENAIL? > GetOutgrofor 1 fast relief f s..*f- - “ v- -nv o’ intown toenail pain when ( .y . , >• ,eu ’. st. temporary rehtT Outgro t „,’r< sun eases inflammation, roc e- o.:h, U ng the shape, growth c :, ' n ' ’\e ..d (i itgto gives you fast pain h e! . m’s t easter to cut out the nail...cut c : me pjm ca:_.<d Lj mgrown toenaiL Stop ift* gam na. pun tau w.th Outgro.

noon cn the Wanamaker Huckleberry marsh from a muck fire which had been burning about a month. The wind carried sparks into dry grass and burned through about 90 acres before fire departments and neighbors brought it under control. Trucks from Walkerton, North Liberty, LaPaz and Koontz Lake were on the scene. Without a heavy rain the muck will possibly burn for a great length of time. The new comfort -station in the town hall was opened in Walkerton last Monday. It is modem, sanitary public restrooms which should receive the respectful useage of all people. The former ermfort station has been moved to Place Park where it will be put in operation next spring. The Democratic party was swept into office in the county, state and nation Tuesday by a surprising vote which stumped not only the general run of voters, but also the experts as well. President Truman was returned to office for another four years, Henry Schncker was returned to the Govenorship of Indiana, and the entire county Democratic ticket was elected by majorities of fr m 10,000 to 15,000. Ri bf rt W. and Elinor A. Lonzo who operate the Lonzo Mot -? Sales, will celebrate the completion cf the last stage of their extension buiding project, their fine new display room by having an < pen hou-e for all motorists in the community on Saturday of this week in North Liberty on Road 23. Tiie Edward Sousley Post American L< gion has purchased a triangular lot on Road 23 adjacent to the Lonzo Motor Sales, North Liberty, from ttje Portage Realty Co. The post purchased a guvernmont surplus building 25 x 48 which will be located on the tract within a few weeks with a full basement to be put in. • The North Libel ty Post VFW will have a big celebration in their home on Saturday evening, the occasion being the clearing of the ► L ^1 'KjKgi HOMEUTF Riding Mowers • brond New 6h.p. Rider, • Rnti-6colp Mowers 1 • New dhutfle Transmission 6hift From Forward to Reverse Without The Clutch Fc r yo-r nearest Home'ite Deader Call Toll Free 890-243-6000

Former War Lord Os New York NICKY CRUZ Written In “Crons and Switchblade” CENTENNIAL AUD. PLY MOI TH. ITDIANA NOVEMBER 18th 7:00 TICKETS $1.50

mortgage on their new home. From 5:30 to 7:30 a deer supper will be served followed by a program and thm the burning of the mortgage. The present post home was purchased m 1944 for $8,500 and that the entire indebtedness has been paid off. November 4, 1943 Heading the list of important people who will attend the dedicatory exercises for the new $250,000 high school building in Walkerton Friday evening, November 12, will be the Honorable Henry F. Schricker, Governor of Indiana. Other speakers will be Harold Moore, Indiana University; Neal Ormand. Kingsbury Ordnance Plant; George Davis, Purdue University; A. L, Trester, Indianapolis; R D. McGill Chicago; Dr. C. T. Malan, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; and Ray Nusbaum, president of the Board of Education. Voting in the town election at North Liberty Tuesday was anything but eciting as a total < ! 23 votes weie cast for town councilmen. W. D. Jeres, proprietor of the Royal Blue S’ ire. North Liberty, has made all preliminary arrange, nu r.ts with manufacturers and gfvemm nt officials looking to th establishment of a locker plant in hi- store. The move erigirallv considered by the county Farm Bureau was given up

i i a HAND STAMP J = : • Delivers 25,000 Perfect • • impressions • i WITHOUT INKING: • e e - PERMA-STAMP never need# en Ink ped I And * PeRMA-STAMP can't leak ... or dry out. Im- ® • p^essen# are always peifect — never over> • • «nked, never u>'der-in?.sd. a • PERM A-STAMP accurately reproduce# f>ne Ine • • cuts, small type face#, logotypes — even photo- a * graphs. Perfect for bank#, office#, ehipping room# and other industrial use ... ea well a# * endorsement, signature, name and eddreaa • • •tamp# and other peraonat application#. • For surprisingly tittle co#t we will make a PERMA- • • STAMP to your specificationa ... or you may • choose from the many stock wording #tamoe A — we carry. ® PERMA-STAMP Hand Stamp# also are available with conventional holders as knob handle stamp# • • moulding stamps, peg stamp#, pencil cop atampe' • • flexible handle stampa and rocker mount etampe. • S Independent-News • J e* C. Jur.nean < Son, mt., Wisconsin, u.CX •

by that organization because of statutory complications . Mr. Jones wilt install immediataly 300 lockers with room still for more. The last hurdle required by government regulations is that he will have 200 applications for lockers. Walkerton high school baske' ball team will open their seaso on Friday night on the Tyne floor when two new teams mak a stand against the neighboring Marshall county teams. Restriction cn the use of elasti, fabric on girdles, corset, combin. ations, sanitary belts, garter beltand brassieres have been lifted by WPB. However, it is believed no all.rubber garments will b< on the market until the early pari of 1944. Reduction of consumer prices for peanut butter from 33.1 centto about 26.5 cents per pound, effective Ncvember 1 was recently announced by WFA and OP A. Give a skeptic an inch — and he'll measure n. Freezone is for corns that hurt Absolutely pa nless Nortarpe'ou? :uttinK, no ugly pads oleasters In days Ffeezone eases tne hurt safely he ps ea<e off the corn. Drop cn Free.' l ' — take off corns. REMOVES 0-yC. ( CORNS AND CALLUSES