The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1974 — Page 2

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- THE rXDEFEN’DENT -NEWS — MMUTI 14, 1971

GIRLS & BOYS STATE DELEGATES CHOSEN AT NL. ,~, V D• \ • V ' .1" 1 M- - Mvo '' n - G?i 77 S’ ,'e ■tv High Sh« as th, a rep. • ■ ’ V < ' ■j ! I ' !'■ \ S (J e. ■ x w i t .<■ td lx uro he : XV S OUlst -I" d: \ OU >1 L' < ।if i Icrship. hor ■’•. c”-irnge re. Thi- p: gi or . < i x s;ku’> red ", he \mei n I • ’ Dwl I iD. XoDh 1 bet tv. ■■ deign- • t .■ .de ea> h 1> >. ! : ppml .’’tv ■ ■ h ।vi”p a - u d fx:> i • e in t' pi bit m ।>i ier " • m v v . nent as it i* ia- - m Ind ana. I * \ I i A. ■V « ~ JM . vgvry 1 a pi: ,p >.< ; m anF gn Ling ag- < ib ad tin ! mt Club and i ; a m< mbei of t vein b 'ok stafl, (It eg has I i a member ci tie Stu lent C- t’ :l foi three yeir- and i p • ntly seivmg a. xn e p.esidvr'. »<Aer Boys’ Slate is held .1 , 5.15 on the i impus of India • Slate Vmxiis.ly at Tern ffIMM BEADS tl AMI USES r J WANT AOS I test®-

TLhe Sportsman's Corner * hy Clark Webster, Herrington Wild Life E Xpert . HW American gung anp AMERICAN HEOOES NATURALLY GO TOGETHER. THE KENTUCKY RiFtE THE ARST UNIQUELY AMERICAN GUN, HELPED MAKE LEGENDS OUT Os DANIEL BOONE, » DAVY CROCKETT AND ’ £ THEIR Pioneer. r« - : 5 <ARPSHOOTOR ANH.G ' 2 . OAKLEY PROVED THAT AVER.CAN CRAFTSMAN WERE J on TARGET in TPEik Gun jT' J* MAKING U£iNb A KuMinCTCN GhOTGUN.ShE BELAM! A , l^ggT^V w*ip CnAMHC’. B. aonG TMIKFOM ,|W,ational snoo..Na g hcaternity. • jy \WM J \ '•! 7^ A- ■ * r O s£ 047 ™ £ RYPULAR & jtg, ' SBrw■^Ri■/ TVPi 'OF SHOiGUNC(FLAR.I*"kj \V ™c OvLR ANU UNLTR ftARRf L - / I A.'./k.i i^HT) HASN'T Bl ‘ N 'w_ I ' v FKODuQ P N AMfcKKA FOR MANY 1 \ I ' NO* REMINGTON AWVIF HAS r\ \1 INIKODUCtD Ht REMINGTON 3200, // \ / / I 11 THLIVY OVER AHPUNPEQ THEY have ' \ ‘ N >' 1 ‘“’ • WORLD AAB B/WTHE n / । // i I only ok rrc^ucep in no usa ir \ , il \ I -rUt>r otu .'INS AF sVOßirt WITH /( v 4 ' jAN ■• * t^uHAdvH OF I /* <l HAMF . JN' T*^ , * L

Haute Ct. Wei-- son of Mr. and M' Hu y We-s. 30500 State I; ’l4. X 1 iberty. has Ix-en seb ■' i by the fa< .? x as th'" < ’e i . ".’.itix , to Boys' 5 B r—w 4> Bl I’ hgh s ho I Caris has been a-'w m -c its beinb a member I'et. t ■ t h ill an I basket, b Ie im iir bel< ngs to the 1 e n Ling ige Chib and is i’ the Juu or C i president. Elane Hait-migb daughter of I and Mrs Halpa Hartsough, gods S'anton R< ad. North Lib- < : ty, lie been cho-en by the sac. i.'y if N :th Liberty H gh S h >ol as then representative to Hoos- ’• r Girls’ State Elaine xvas sele<' ted because she shows out. standing qualities of leadership, hoiie.-ty. courage, coopm ativene.ss and sch> la.sh.p. The purpose of this program, loi ally >pi nsorvd by the American legion Auxiliary, Post 365. of North Liberty, is to educate our young women in the duties, priv. lieges, rights and resp mobilities of American Citizenship and to

give to these citizens, in a real, istic manner, an op|hitunity to leain the problems of government wth s|M'c:'il empha upon the c ntiibat; n \v< men can make to the xvelfare of the city, county, state and nation. I; ha- been designed to gve actual experience m the problems of sei!-govern-nunt as it ojk'rates in Ind ana. Elaine has been a member of the Stu lent Council the student mw papei staff and year book staff, the icign Lmguage Club, and the pep club. She is also a class officer and a member of the National Honor Society. Hoosier Gris' Statx* is held from June 16 through 23 at Ind an i St ile University m Tm , e Haute. IJHHH Deborah Fries, daughter of Mr and Mi Donald Ern-'-, GG7II Oak Road, Lakeville, ha- been selected by the faculty as their alternate representative to G.rls’ State. In high school Deborah has been active in the Pep Club, the Foreign Language Club. Student Council and girls’ athletics. Alm the band and pompom corps Debi rah i- also -erving on the Student Council and i- assistant editor of the’ school newspaper j She is am« mber of the International Older f Rainbow at N rth Liberty and is participating in the 4-H Club, presently serv.ng a- a county director for junior leaders. Watch out when It’s dark out!

• >mn people call it genius. Others, less respectful, would term it plain luck. But the men who come up With the really bright ideas need not have an overdose of either. For who hasn't gotten a brainstorm at one time or another? But how many possess the successful man's willingness to follow up on his “big ideas?” Mayl>e you can see yoursoll m one of these persons: A fat man in Chicago by the name of Whitcomb L. I Judson wanted to fasten his I Sunes without huffing and I

putting. So, in 1N93, he inVenled the “separable lastener" In Her known as the 7 ppei' Hutting and puffing of another sort were responsible for an earlier idea which affected the transportation habits of millions. Knkpatrni. Macmillan rolled down hilts like a breeze on Ins “hobby horse’’- hut the .’>o p< > ।n<l wheeled vehicle had Io he carried uphill on h.s shoulder, in Jn 39 the Londoner des ised cranks and pedals to dove the rear wheei-and invented the bicycle! What would you have done in James Hargreaves' place? imagine yourself back in 1 । G 9. Though a few factories had sprung up, the machine age was far in the dim future the housewife's spinning wheel still produced most of England's fabrics. in one of the rare momenu when Mi s. Hargu avi s’ spinning wheel was idle, her two sons upset it during their horse play. The new l angle of the wheel on the l floor gave Hargreaves his I big idea: a method of spin- < mug right threads at a tune I instead of one. He follow- < cd it up, and produced the ( •pumuig jtuny, which re- ,

7^ * 7/4*Bo Robert E. Urbin, Editor IHE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO., INC.. Publisher | Hu 1-03 Koeeevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana 46374 Telephone 586-3189 PUBLICATION TIME- Thursday of Each Week Second class Postage Paid Al Wall.erton, Indiana 46574 eJLtiSCKH’TION RATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional If Mailed Out Os State

HOT LI NC H PRK ES I P AT NORTH LIBERIA Hot lunch puce., aie raised as of next week with the students now it 30 cents a day or a weekly ticket ! u students at $2 2a and teacher - tickets at 65 cents. This beg.ns on Monday, M uch is. JOINT CONCERT March 2s h,.- ueen cuosen for the joint cot e;t of N.ith Libmtj, Greene and Wil on S'ho. c< mbined and. Th s is a spring concert w.th tickets to be ava.l. able the first of the week at ,>Uc a pers n or a lamiiy tickit ci $2.00. Special Services Nightly In Walkerton The Rev. Beers, pastor of the Walkerton Assembly of God

. WHAT’S THE BIG IDEA?

~:n~ r ' ' <3^. ’ o I i (3/

volutionized England's textile industry. Some brainstorms are lighting up a lot of ircople lately. 1 hat little ol’ lemon winch science lias found more use for than any oilier citrus fruit, has come through again. A dash of lemon has been added to im w menthol Twist cigalettes. And it tastes fresher than ordinaiv cigarettes and gives you a smoother cool. ' Ins is one idea that's definiteh meant to be a lemon! You might still be marveling at “tali'’ seven story buildings if a housewife, surpi ised al her husband's early return from work one day in IbhJ, Ladn I dropped her book on the bud cage when jumping io greet her man. Win els began to turn in the mind of William L*Baroii Jrnnev, architect and engineer If a fragile bud cage' could support a heavy book, why couldn’t ir steel framewoik support a tall building? Obvious? At that lime, architects took it for granted that a building's weight lead to be sustained by it a walls. * Jenney amazed them by building the first steel frame curtain-wall “skyscraper,” < hicago’s 12 story Homo l.Hv liMutuUtv Budding,

Church announces that on March 19 through the 24 there will be ..pecial services each night w.th uie Revererui^ Eugene Petroski an! David Skeba Rev. Petrooki comes fr m Scran. I >n, Pa . traveled throughout A meric i Mexico and abroad. He pas’ored in Mich.gan and Indi, ana and eight years in Ambridge, Pa. Rev. Skeba has pastured ui Tennessee and was Associate Pas. tor m Pennsylvania with Rev. Dlr k. Rev. Skeba spent one month With Rev Petroski in Is. rail. De will mmi-'Ur also dur. ing this Crusade. Rev. Beers invites the public each night at 7:00 p m There will be s[>ec;al singing and above all a special presentation of the Pie ence of God as stated by Rev, Beers. All are welcome, there is no charge only a free w.ll offering wdl be taken. Prayer for the sick and those seeking the Holy Spirit will be offered nightly as G< 1 leads. The Church is located at , r io3 Michigan Street m Walk, erton. A hearty welcome awaits you a very unique experience in the Word and Presence of God. □ D B I K T I! S □ n A suin was I -n cn Friday, M irch to M ard Mrs. Doug, la-: D:pert, W I'kerton in the La. Porte Hospital Mr and Mi- Ray Collins Walk, ert- n, are the parents of a son born on March S .n the LaPorto H< -pital. A son was ’■nrr. on Sunday, March 10 in Memorial Hospital, South Bend, to Mr and Mrs Nick Kenkel, 63461 Crumstown Hwy., Ni.rth Liberty.

One of the simplest ideas of all time was also one of the most strikingly successful. The steek pen and inkwell were good enough for Grandpa, but American Uuw nessnu n wanted something more efficient with winch to sign their grow ing volume of business letters. Could a pen be made that carried 11> own supply of ink? Yrs, hut it required a medicine dropper to fill its hollow band, and what happened when no medicine dropper was available? s. What happened, eventually. Was that someone put the drupper inside the pen barrel, and made a slit in the barrel. When a coin was pressed in and then released, the sac filled with ink. But what did you do when you Couldn't find u coin? What did you do? mused an lowa Jeweler back in J9l J. W liat he did, after some thought, was to put a lever on the barrel to du the job us the coin. * A self filling fountain pent ^hy, it was belter th.in diamonds, thought the jew tier. And so Mr. Shaeffer closed up his jew i Iry shop. AilttiMMi