The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1974 — Page 2

-THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — MARCH 7, 1971

2

! Memories From . . I 6 «

March 5. 1061 The Walkeitm Industiial Fund, Inc., board of din b rs. voted ’in ।nimously at a 1 uesdaj nuct4nu to award a contract for land survey woi k to the Engineering Planning Services Inc . oi Mi-h---ika. The wo.k will provide the local organization with the !if ‘ss try information needed in >k aiding plot plans. The South Bend Communits clrxil Science Ert will be held <• Washington High School Satiny. March 14. Twenty stu- ■ s from North Liberty Elem- • • iy will enter the.r projects fi r being named winners in the • nt fair at North Liberty. [' te Ullman, route 1, Walker. n, residing northeast of Koontz I ik*. caught a 17 pound northern mu at the ea>t end of the lake ’ week. It was 40 inches in i .th and was caught with a nil-now and he had great diffii ?v in getting him up thru the t in the ice. It was the sec- ( largest fish caught in the t . the largest being caught by t ’ late Emil Anderson, founder he Anderson Hotel alxuit 35 v । s ago. It was a 23 pound it i ern pike and it was mounted ' is now on display in the K itz Lake Conservation Club d ;;e. M i' h 5, 1959 \ -sterday Morn ng. March 4. iCW*. the door was closed on one le longest eras in North L;brt u s history. The railroad tow. er I the Wabash-New York Cen. t r crossing closed its door bowing ix'fore the ever increasing era of utomation. The tower is the or x nal structure which was built on April 19. 1895. R bert Knecht, owner of the N h Liberty Elevator, revealed h '

SAVE SOME GREEN At |f Community Drugs * MICRIN 10 035 I । GIIAETTE I ( . <| KOL Trial Size 30. DIRECT AID FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Ige BT^s each day TRAC II NICE & EASY l 8 * INJECTOR blades R(g >250 UNICAP m See Our Choi « Os Ros ei ec Bottle of 90 & 30 Free A YDS 0 C P O I 03 > 1 lO BEDI (ING ( ANDY PRINCE V V ▼ S • Four Flavors " “ ’ Vv^VU _ _ Matchabelli Colognes ~ $2.38 KAOPECTATE PAMPERS BOTTLES GUMS& MINTS’ Cachet And Wind Sons Rrs 1119 T ° , ’ B, ' ras MZE Economy Pkt; Os 100 iOc Each 8 Oz. U U C $1.37 321 c I low At Sale Prices I 00^ I I | ' Limit 2 Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday, March 7-10 F hone GSG-1722 Located Near You To Serve You Better Phone 649-3612 North Liberty _ . Lakeville

j'a’s yesterday to build a bulk bn til 7 ■ storage building alonglU the W.-' i h rail. ad just east .1 the elevator. March ». 1951 It's ught.ot.way Line — right away along the east-west toll ad a nort hei nln liana Al- - J. Wedeking, executive director of the Indiana Toll Road ( mmissu>n. said that notices of entry have been ma.led to more tnan 2600 land owners along the i ute except those in Lake County. wheie routing re-evaluations a e under study. Markets have ground beef and beef liver at 3 lbs. for $1; jello, 3 for 25c; Char-min toilet tissue, 12 rolls for $1; Rival dog food, 10 cans for -1; 3 doz. Florida oranges for $1; head lettuce, 2 f. r 25c; and U gal. of milk for 37c. March 2. 1911 Wdl H. Smith, collector of Inte>nal Revenue, reminded taxpay. eis of the Indiana district today that 1943 income tax returns must be filed not later than M irch 15. U. S. civilian supplies or sugar w.ll be 6 per cent less than 1943 consumption according to WEA, due to use of sugar cane molasses for industrial alcohol, to in. creased needs of the armed forces and our allies, and to wartime shipping conditions. There'll b»- no excu.se for mislay, ing or losing the new telephone f ooks once you get them. They are so loud and noisy. Red cov. ers with blue tip-ins sticking out and placed to make the opening of the book at your town more convenient. Stanley Koselak, North Liber, ty. knows what it means to have a brill.ant idea especially if that

idea has anything to do with production at the Bendix Aviation plant in South Bend. Recently Mr. Koselak had ,~uih an idea and the i mj my thought so much us it that they were will.ng to pay him SSM 0o b i it. He designt I an autom die "watchman" for dulling operations and saves vaL uaba materials and man-hours. Ji hn Adams High will repre. sent St. Joseph County ,n the Regional Tournament Saturday afternoon on thei; own floor by virtue of having won the sectional meet last Saturday. Tourney scores were as follows: John Adams 5.5. Woodrow WilNew Carlisle 33, North Liberty 31 Mishawaka 42. Washington 41 Mad.son 43. Walkerton 27 Riley 57. Central Catholic 19 South Bend Catholic 37, Greene 36 Adams 52. Washington-Clay 23 Mishawaka 37, New Carlisle 32 Central 50, Madison 37 Adams 35, Mishawaka 22 Central 51, Riley 37 Adams 36, Central 30 Adams wdl play Rot hester in the regional with Culver against Elkhart. The finals will be held Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. Business And Professional Women Meet Forty members and guests en. joyed the dinner meeting of the Walkerton Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday, February 28 in the Presbyterian Church social room. The theme of the evening was patriotism in the table decor. Mrs. Roger Kei. ly, president for her first meet, ing. read a message entitled "Remember the Goodness.” Guests introduced were Mrs. Dorothy Sheaks, Mrs. Paul An. derson. Mrs. Thomas Pry, Mrs. Manford Bouse, Mrs. Robert Wardman. Mrs. Gary Shields and Mrs. Ed Klopfenstein.

7& Robert E. Ur bin, Editor IHE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO., INC., Publisher । Hui-03 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana 46514 Telephone 586-3)39 PUBLICATION TIME- Thursday of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid Al Walkerton, Indiana 46574 ’ BVBSCKIPTIUN RATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional It Mailed Out Os State

Contributing to the birthday bank were Mrs. Russell Lawrence. Mrs. Ida Mae Walk.ns, Mrs. Bexs Gindelberger, Mrs. Lucille Ward, Mrs. Esther Smith and Mrs. Ocelis Hostettler. Mrs. Fayette Dunn received the door prize. Mrs. Charles Minter played a record of "Americans” written and recorder by a native of Can. ada, Mr. Byron MacGregor, who has appeared throughout the USA praising our country. He con. tributes moneys he receives to the American Red Cross. Mrs. Ra ert Wardman, Americanism chairman for many years for the local unit of American Le. gion AuxiLary, presented a beautiful and informative history ot cur country, beginning with the early colonists, the.r hardship-, wars since then through WW I. advancement and courage. The WW 11. Korean and the leaders of our country reminded her audience of many memories. Intermingled with her talk she men. tioned songs associated with the era and Mrs. Ed Klopfenstein, music chairman of the Unit, ac. companied group Singing. The younger members were not fa. miliar with the tunes of yester. year but with the a.d of song books, sang forth with love of their country. Hosting the evening arrange, merits were Mrs. Ida Mae Watkins, chairman; who made the tasty homemade rolls served with the dinner, also Mrs Charles Minter, Mrs. Minnie Mikesell, Miss Alice Leslie, Mrs. Melvin Divine and Mrs. Elsie Johnson.

Girl 1: "I spent my vacation fishing." Girl 2: “Then why did you buy & new bathing suit?" Girl 1: "That was my bait.” Give a skeptic an Inch — and he'll measure »t. jfaMRIM READS It ■ST AND OSES if FREEZONE I IS FOR CORNS j THAT HURT. ’ Why fool around with painful corns, when Freezcne 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 cutt ng No ugly pads or plasters. Drop on Freezone — take off corns. REMOVES / CORNS AMD CALLUSES aj