The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 February 1974 — Page 2

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THI TVDTPFVDI NT NEWS — FFBRV \RY 11. 1971

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v i; .> । : C it k sjx nt sev. , lays . ' wi .. • M M- H-iwald Nti.g •: S ' 'th * nd. Mr and M’ Ti. . H I ■tamed Mo- iy < verts : r • ■ d irghte Ka:: w! va< <• I- • ••• g hei 10th hl th iiy Gu< st- • ent wo Mr -: Mi A’ • V mes, Mr .n1 Mr Jr iy . mes ar ’ f m/v M- " I M-< 1 nk Hauen. Mi a: 1 M:s. irk Shein ii ’ ■ ’ ; I • 7. ■ i • ■ Kai i :< • ' v< ! ■• vc a 1 w. s.fts after wha h < ke and ice < un was c; y< !b. a!’. present. Mrs. End L- all ar 1 Dawn, of ( ■. iitowr. sy nt Monday with Lam i Huff ? ■<_ Mary Ka in ar! children. S Greg L<<a and Phillip, of I .< \ ih . -pent Sunday with Mrs. 1 'hy Quigley M's Charles Hammikfr spent s ■ d (!.iy> las-’, week with Mr. Mrs. Te ! Wr> k in Waka. I : i M- and Mr Herbert Ixruver \ - ■ j Mi a d Mrs La ry LiNy. i Hw(. Indiana last Thuisday. Libcy is ’he r grandmother, th ■ former Jane Kar” M- and Mrs. J hn Kidder and S i and Mrs. Laura Ruff visite 1 Cindy Kidder at the Indiana A demy on Sunday and also vis. its with Mr. and Mrs l. E. K ter m Kokomo. Mrs. Martha Tayb r. Mrs. Mary F- ry and Mrs Nellie Smith call. < I >n Mrs Jivsephine Christenson in Plymouth last Wednesday. Its Ralph S<"isk‘v and Mrs. Hi ry Clark spent last Ft day " a Mrs. Carrie Bake) in South Pend. Mrs. Helen Wmgea- of South Pt -d was a recent guest of Mr a ■ Mrs. Frank Sims Sr. ' ertin Creed, of Fymon'h. is a irgical patient in the hospital in Campa. Florida Mr and Mrs Hn’tdd C'ark and I ce weie Sunday d.nner gie-ds of Mr> Russel] Clark Recent V - tors Were Mis Car! Fullmer. s th Bend, and Mi- Dean Shone and oirt Mr ami Mrs. Robert Ciingen. I*‘ r t®ve returned home from Hu Ison, Florida after a three «-k visit with relative-' and friends. Mrs. I^ela Grove returned home S ir lay from a vacation trip .n H tson. Florida, and F rt Myers v. : re she visited friends and rel. a- ec She visited M^ Florence F • ver and Mi .and Mrs Lavt >r. Nungesser i n Fort Myers. irs Gale Merrick South Rend v - »ed her parents Mr and Mis^ H vey Sheneman on Sunday ■ii- Die<i i Nix >n. Jon and •' < Gilmer Park ad Mi. J mta Fisher. Rhonda and Ra. ‘ ■ - were T.b Thurxlay dinner K Ms Os Mr. and Mrs Roy Ream, s 1 m. dtr M?-. Charles Hamm.ker enter. ’ ’ data family birthday party on Sunday. January > ' Quests •Mr and M- Har.dd Him. t’nker. Hal and Boxann of l>ees Steven Os Lakeville Mi Wesol. k. iHxjg an(j rhri> . % A I* •'= honor of Hal and Steven - ’•■h'iays They ar. Kl and^<. ' • Mrs. Hamn.aker ••A M KMM, I|OM> ► ■-\()tD IIOI.II> Ils Thanks to n . <r wither, our holiday seaxm ' ; d - aba am! lunger 'g f ■ tin pat i nt.. aiv| staff ’’ KN N’urung Home Te. K ’ ’< n. tlds ve tr ' f »’e gay holiday «ea-or started *ii .ve \ mun'er when the p. ?tv - <'-.ek CYC grade t 2 ;inil ■> made small colorful ; ^ne < • - and th<- |., v „। vLlk. ~ ( ,„ h ’ 1 1 “I’ ’ in pi et ’ V e- ( ,»i . j ' i"an ib|i tray lie! i-v n < , i j . P. ei.i . namis,

■ from inp and i ti :i. pnpaie! t ie patients and -t ; i the coming Chii.-ti.ais i \i h. h « <s to last until th. middle of January. p ;;; .. d si u-Hiame gifts of 1. :OV . I^ke-, fru.ts an 1 < indies g.o - ! i ach path nt Hay daily 11.1 light ut th.- h lidays 1 ..e i < / ;'ui Chr .mas tree d nated d : >■'•■* by the North Li);, iiy Tri Kappas glowed nightly t: e m '^s■m < an.e to a halt in January. So warm, colorful and usable are the c ipes. lap i )>.< and h< a-^e sLpjHis ii tt ived. The jreis naiized stockings and sacks of i andies. < , kie.. fruit and personal items and the many < treis m i me-s.jg.y kept the sea. > .a lively and intensting (»n Christmas eve. Robert Clrng. enp el. of North Liberty, took the patients for a bus ride thru tiie community and to view the live nativity scene at the Beavei (.Teek Wesleyan Church on Stale Road 4. Since our loyal Santa Mr. Har. old Mullin, was ill this jear. it was cut turn to play Santa, he was pre ented a walker from all of its at the KN Nui sing Home. Among our many entertain.ng groups were th. Harmonica Sen. tor Citizens which inspired some of our people to gel the>r har. inonicas! Aftt-r the Christmas vacation the s< hoois conLnued then pro. grams which had been cancelled due to tad weather . The joyous season wound down with two bus loads of 93 fifth grade students and four teachers. Mis. Wiley. Mias Ix-n.ng.r. Mr. Weaver and Mt Petry, from Tyner who vis. ite! and >ang songs accompanied by Mr Weaver on the guitar. In. dividual g.fts and special greeting cards made by the students w.re given each patient It brought back pleasant memories to see school abuses in the drive at Teegarden and to see the halls full of bubbling students. ’Die visit served a dual purpose, it was the biggest b.rthday party Mr. Wilbur Niche.ls ever had. had just turned 101. C< lorful pen nsettas now grace out dining room and lobby thus reminding us daily of the wonder, ful. th-mghtful people who helped to make our holiday. God I less eac h and everyone of you. Thanks. L. Hathaway. RN Administrator SCHOnr~ MZNU North Liberty Schinik FERRI’ARY 11 . 15 MONDAY Chit ken and noddles Butteieel waxed beans Crisp carrot sticks Chilled fruit cup S’a kv bun M.lk ’ TCESDAY BiH.e<ue fi inks on warm bun Ru’iered goldan whek- kernel corn M a rah ap ne salad Lincoln log Milk WEDN’ESDA y Ch.lied orange juu e S.heeii made piSSUI Hut teres! gn-cn peas I>ttu<e i* n | A/ | Wlth thousand i-l .nd dresaing Ice ( team bar Milk THCRSDAY H it:. ■ on j loaf w th gravy F'uffy uhip|ie| potat o G.* c n s.ibid u th aweet-sour dres-mg V a >n. cookie Chocolate or white m.lk FRIDAY J t 'for on wn-m bun with t rte.’ - tu r Hr wn< ! uter tots

Rutte red bnM*coli L.m.m i cake with banana frosting Milk W a kri ton E eiiientary FEI Kl ARY 7- 17 THCRSDAV H:iml>.nger gravy on mashed potatoes Buttered carrots Bread and butter Peaches Milk bill DAY Tomato soup and crackers Egg salad sandwich c alkie Milk M< )NI >AY Chili soup with crackers Jelly sandw.ih P’ tnut butter bars Milk TCESDAY R< ast turkey Mashed potatoes Bread and butter Cran erry sauce Jello Milk WEI >NESDAY Ra.becue sandwich Buttered rice Apple crisp Milk THCRSDAY Tut key pic Celery and carrot sticks Jelly bread Ice cream Milk FRIDAY Macaroni and cheese Buttered brussel sprouts Peanut butter and jelly sand, wich Plums Milk ' ij John G4enn High S<hodl FEBRUARY 11 . 15 MONDAY Fish on bun Tater tots Buttered com or carrot sticks Fruit Milk TUESDAY Spaghetti Buttered green beans Perfection salad Cinnamon rolls or cake

Everyone Can Help Out In The Energy Crisis

Energy’ demand doubled between 1950 and 1970 as the world popiation explosion strained fuel supplies. Demand is estimated to be doubled again by 1985. Even worse, battling in and among oil producing countries places greater dependence on imports. It's also causing increased concern about environmental costs. Besides, the supplyde m and squeeze is pushing up the dollar cost of energy*. Saving energy is not only economically >ound — it reduces ecological problems as well. Home owners help if they iheck heating and cooling sys* ems, and set thermostats a ew degrees lower. They can ave money and ccmsene the mergv now in such short sup>ly. Even better, correct:\e measures in the area of the greatest heat loss, can prevent waste of as much as 45% cd the fuel bill. Gwd insulation bounces back furnace heat in the winter or so'.ar heat in summer. Good insulation, it faced with aluminum foil retards heat flow and seines as a positive barber against moisture vapor. The National Bureau of Standards suggests that if your ceiling now has throe or four Inches of insulation, it is to your advantage to increase the thickness to the equivalent of six inches. Insulation can make die f I* iwing savings: • 90 per cent of heat loss compared to uninsulated roofs. • CO per cent of heat loss Compared to uninsulated walls. • 70 per cent of heat loss compared to un.nsuln’ed floors. Storm windows and storm cl ■ rs also form effective barriers to transitr of outdoor h< at to the ind >< rs and indoor heat to the outdoors. Alumm- ' | UO ’■ kmds of wert!h<r conditions, without rusting, rotting or warping. The KBS advists keeping atann windows m place on all windows except th *to be uv-d fur ven' late g during the air conditioning

7^ Kotlert E. I rbin, Editor IHE IN DEPEN DLNT-M U > ( <).. INC.. PuUKber i flu!-03 Koasevelt Road, M alk“rt«m, india.ua 46374 Telephone fQMi-3139 I’l iJLIv A 1 ION TIME - Thursday of Each W eek Second < lass Postage Paid Ai Walkerton, Indiana 46574 SL IkM KiPrisJN K.’.l&s: S3.IM* Fer i car - £>oc Addifi.mal ll Mailed Out Oi State

Bread and butter M.lk WEI NESDAY Sli ppy joe Par.-ley potatoes 1 (-sed salad Si ced pears M :k THCRSDAY Ch;< ken tetre zinni Buttered peas Apple pie Muffins or bread and buttei Milk FRIDAY Pizza? u ger French fr;e- or buttered potatoes Celerv and carrot sticks Jello M.ik Monday Night Ladies Beavers 61 31 Huhnke's 53 39 R & M 51 41 Erdelyi's 50 ’ 2 41’ ? Karn's 42'.. 49'.. Walt’s 39 53 Funky Five 36 56 High team senes and game: Elsie’s 35 57 Huhnke’s 2255, 7H5. 762: El.-ie’s 2177; Erdelyi's 2141. 753 High individual senes A- game: F Clark 550. 196 194 J White 494, 195; L Sellers 494 J Downs 4^9, 199. Suburban Ix*agne Jim Mercer & Son 13 7 The Pizza Place 12 R Baker’s Standard n p

I ^4 Ib a-m - 4 V.. ^*l Aluminum framed, triple track storm window advised for year ’round use.

season. Where the average winter temperature is lower than 45 degrees, the NBS suggests that investment in storm windows will pay for itself in 10 years, including interest costs at C , and thereafter will return an annual dividend on the rate of 13 «. Here's how you can conserve energy, sa\e money and do your part this winter: • Install or increase insulation — six inches thick for ceilings, three to four inches thick for walls. Tse practical aluminum faced Insulation as it is impermeable to moisture ns well as an efficient reflector. • Inst ill aluminum storm Windows nnd d'»ors. (If you hold a lighted candle near a door frame you ran detect inc ’ming nir by watching how the flame acts) • A layer of aluminum foil 1 tween n radiator and cold wall will reflect heat back into a room.

I cd & Lid's 11 9 L ac & Ray's 11 9 1 : cis. n Pallets 10 10 Mi.cei's Leverage House 6 14 J lycees No. 2 6 14 High Lam series and game: I ik' * s St mdard 2571 s;o; i) aV e A Ray’s 2516. 924; Dad & Lad’s 2HI. BS3. Hig ’ n 1 vidual series & game: G Knight 558. 220; R Schmeltz • i. 210; B. Och.s .>sl; w Smith 221 Gas and heartburn? oi-Gel contains a unique antiyas ingredient, Simethicone. This unique discovery breaks up and removes painful gashubbles. our relief is more complete because Di-Ge! take® the acid and the gas out of aHd indigestion. Get Di-Gel tablets or liquid today. lTo J uct of Plough, Inc. A' ' u 7 z I \ : rOADE | | , vs j / ’J," BLOW - I YOUR JWN HORN I'K Advri C< Lm nt t OF THIS NLWSPAi • * f l J

• Close doors and radiators, or registers of rooms tliat are seldom used. • Lower the customary daytime setting of the Uiermostat by one degree. (Thu will save three to four per cent on the fuel bill. Lowering it five degrees will realize a savings of 15 to 20 per cent on fuel. • Lower thermostat at night — 60 to 65 degrees is recommended for sleeping. Far additional information write: The Aluminum Anoci* ah n f 750 Third Avenue, Seto Y(>rlc, N, Y. 10017, Attention; Jdc.rQarct Spader, Manager, Consumer Affairs. Or Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Print in 7 Office, Washington, D. C. 20402- (Price —3O c each I -D 11 Woyf to Reduce. Fnc’C'/ Consumption and Incrca ■ Comfort in House Cooling: 7 U’oys to Reduce Fuel Consumption in Household HeaUna.