The Independent-News, Volume 101, Number 7, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 September 1974 — Page 2

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— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — SEPTEMBER 12, 1971

Hook’s Drugs Gpens New Store In Walkerton Thursday

v ‘ V dr - . ®g[> Th AUGUST F. HOOK ; w* A^, ' life 16^88319 I I>4 ' ..ORMAN P. REEVES A new Hook’s Drug Store is scheduled to open for tusiness in •Walk-rton on Thm sday morning a’ • .00 a.m. Located at State K il 23 North, the bright spacioi- ore is the firm’s sth in St. J .i (' unity and is Hook’s ISILi drug store. t .Miles Dobls, a registered ph macist, has been appointed n. . ^er of the new unit. Form*>i!y lie was assistant manager of H k s Cedar Lake Di ug Store a IHHIS West 133rd Avenue. Dob.- j uned the Indiana.only ding st .re chain in 1972. He is an Irena native and a graduate of. Gary Lew Wallace High School and Purdue University School of P’urmacy. He and his wife with then daughter reside presently at Cedar I^ake. Ih k's Walkerton store is de. s 4:1 1 for convenience, with free fi in*, ioor parking prov b'd and h hit that accommodate the most .:»! • 9;00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Ii iv । dosing time IhOO o n Sun. day) Its more than 7.000 sq. ft. < f tl ii space is brimming over with aver 15,000 separate items 1 i ig store me: ham .se. all di;!.'. <1 on low, ea-y.^-.reach The wid- -par. us aisle 0 al r Jhant ilhin imdi :. make th» re t bright clutter.free at. m »-u.i»-u . The entire store is v <’» • from any pent, with, ut helves eve: • ye-b v< 1 ’! » • ’ .al p.i,' of th< .- tore is >i -c. ip!.on d •par ten nt In 1!'. 26* r (if Hool s t ' 1 xa'cs v tor prefer p'.i 1:. thus the m’’ ‘ H'xik’. . th- Prescription J*< ./<•”, has evolved in th« Com. j in < advertising lb pre^-rption d^pn^Tncrd is st k d with fresh date.coded ihng • from the nation's h ading phafma< euti< d matmt a< hirers Tin- ivpartment IS always stuff'd v. th » regHtvred pharmacist, wii • five years of specialized college ti aimng mak« han second only to your phyn ia\ I:, import, ance to your health requirements. In iddition to the prescription dip it ■ merit. -eperHie department' pt wided for over -th*.< ounter drug items, cosmetics. house, ware. toys, house and garden sup. phe- d-o |h t and veterinary sup. J ' . ' metas. film*, tobm <us and candy Merchanda* falling into th< categories if .< 0 onerv 'lpp .es eb-hh ~ n«.-d. «do ’ 1. I 1 paper.bM k h kv

greeting cards and party suppms. balv items, hardware and other notions are also available. The firm feels the new Hook s Drug Store is the finest and m vt m« dt rn drug stove in this aum, and reflects the confidence this Coinany places in the solidar.ty and future finane.al prosperity in the Walkerton area. Hook's slogan, "first of all. drug stores." is backed up ty a foi. most adherence to dependable prescription services. All units .*o k n'y merchandise common, ly asociated with a drug stoic. In keeping with this profess: mal atm phi re, all stores are manag. ••I ly registered pharmic.sts, who ) ive bc<n licensed Jay the State < f Indiana, after completing a fivi-year college level cour e in pharmacy. Hook’s was founded in 1900 in Ind; inapolis and is one of the 1 Ite n's largest drug store chains, although operating stores only in the State of Indiana. It b* the oldest chain in the nation under the same successive management and ownership. All but two of the stores currently in operation have been opened s nee 1956 and the majority of tbe-e stores are le s than ten yean* old. Tlieir r'oi "S are located in over 90 sep. crate Hoosier hometown'. 1973 sales totaled $101.7 million. In 1963. Hook's moved into its $1.6 m.llion service (enter in Ea t. ern I d anapolis and in 1972 com-pet.-d a new 111.000 sq. ft. additun t<> its distribution center, costing in excess <.f $l.O million. Al! Hock's stores are servicisl 1’ m the central ditribut.on cent, er. Just recently Hook's was hon. ored by the National Association of Chain Drug Stores with two Gold Link Awards, for excellence in Community and Emp! yee Re. lations. National Associat n of Chain Drug Stores represent ■ the management of over 238 chain drug cerporat.ons throughout the United States. Canada. Mexico, Puerto Rico and Venezula. Hook's was cited as Hoosier Company.of.the.Year by the Indiana Society of Chicago in 1969. In March 1971. seventeen nationally known pharmaceutical manu. facturers honored Hook's for their contribution to pharmacy and the citizens of Ind.ana on the occasion of their filling their 35 millionth prescription since 19<N1. The National Citizens for Decent Litera. ture have consistently commended Hook's for tho.r traditional policy of selling only wholesome books and magazines. Hook's has al°o been commended by the Federal Bureau of Narcotic and Dangcrous D. ugs for its continuing pr< gram of dangerous drug abuse education. Hu'k’i are very proud of their record of community conti ibutions in the cities where their stores are located. One of the.r recent p ejects was providing for the in. stallat.on of an authentic 1890 drug store and pharmacy mus. earn at the Indiana State Fair, g; und>. in observance of the In. di ma ScMjuicentennial. The drug stoic has received nationwide ac. claim as one of the finest and : . kr. • ar. ! was cited as the most imp ii'.mt and unuunl contribu. ti<>n t the Indiana Sesquicenten. nial. It is ojien at the State Fair, grounds x ven day.- a w< ck from 11 00 a.m to s:ou p.m Since < prmng on Augur 26, 191>6, It has been visited by nearly two null.on pi <>ple, representing every state in the Union and many foreign countries. It has also an ediuati<»na| attraction for visiting si hoo| and church groups, and other youth and adult oiganiza. lions /ALCONS win FIRST GAME BY 28-12 SCORE The John Gb nn P'alcons rode th< t length f Mike Flaugher'.s 77 yard opening k rkoff return 1 I tw • Important fumble r*cnv. । 1 by the b‘f»'.i>e i a the in k

I menteum they needed for t.'.eir lust win of the sea- n briiay as thev dropped Nor'n Judson by u 2S-12 score. Taking the 6-0 on the opening kn k :i and then u ing the.r bleaks well, the Faic< its held off the Blue Jays good ground game and forced them to play "catch-up” football, not what their game plan really is. ,|(; Statistics NJ First Downs 16 106 Rushing 20$ »3 Passing 14 13 Passes Attempted 8 6 Parses Completed 2 1 Had Intercepted 1 9 Return Yaidage 33 6 Punts 2 30 Average Yai ds 30 0 Fumbles 3 0 Fumbles Lost 3 110 Yards Penalized 40 40 Offensive Plays 57 ( The crowd wa-n't all settled 1 whin Fiaugher grabbed tlw opening kick at his own 23 and m ar the 40 broke through the wall of Blue Jays to make it a foot race which he easily won to the end zone and six points. The tty for two points on a pass was no good but the 6-0 had on the b ard not only meant an early Ii id, but momenteurn tor the Falcons and a natural letdown for the visitors from Starke Coun. tyThe Jays then went to work after Glehr s k.ck and with their running attack, gained two fast downs ami 29 yards before turn. . ing the ball over on downs at the Palcon 30. After a Glenn hold. । ing penalty, Flaugher hit Bill Groves with a 26 yard pass for a first down. In the next four running plays Paul Groves picked up 13 and 25 whiie two short gains by other backs made it a first and 10 on the v» ’♦ 1 ok one more play as John Brigga broke though tm i*gn u s.<.<. . cd left and outran the defenders for a 16 yard scoring romp. An attempted run tailed for two, but with only 6:50 gone in the game the Falcons had twice tasted pay dirt. Glenn then recovered a short kick, but the North Judson de. sense then rose to the occasion

'gWOTTWMBH OUK HOOSIER STATE UUmI&UUU beheath us INDIANA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES - — ■■■• mammoth . • j T ’ J 9", » u KNOWN SITES OF INDIANA'S yjy 3 £i \ ** vtj* ICE * CE TUSKEO g ,ants i/Fi Lt iir w ? - MASTODON A'JMLIy® F INDIANA’S ANCIENT ELEPHANTS Mammoths and mastodons, relatives of modem elephants, lived in Indiana foost of the last million years. Scientists believe that both of these giant mammals lived throughout the harrowing years of the Great Ice Age, and mysteriously became extinct worldwide about 8,000 to 10,000 years ago-just when the climate began to improve. A few complete skeletons have been unearthed in the state, but teeth, tusks, and bones have been found in dozens of widely separated places in Indiana. Almost all the skeletal remains were discovered by workmen draining swamps, by operators of sand and gravel, marl, and peat deposits, and by construction workers. Skeletons arq identified more easily if a tooth is present. The molar of a mammoth contains a series of closely spaced, flat-crowned ridges alternating with dentine and cement. The mastodon tooth has two, three, or four large enamel-covered crests. Although bones of both animals arc found in Indiana, most of the identifiable remains have been the mastodon.

ami didn't af!ow the Falcons another first down in the first ha.f, r.Mct.ig thiee pumS oi'foie halttune. , Late in the half, a Glenn punt and North Judson hohLng penalty gave the Jays a first ami 10 on their own 41. After a short six yard pass completion, a t alcon persona! foul (a fist) cost them 15. big yards. On the next play a pass interference cost 15 more and all of a sudden the Blue Jays were first and 10 at the Glenn 17 After a three yard loss on a rush. Chris Dolezal gained 9 and Keith Theis 10 for a first and goal at the one. Theis then b.niid it over from his qua.ler. back slot and the Jays ware on the board w.th just :11 secomls hit in the half. They missed a run for two and it was 12-6. The secund half started cal/n enough with Judson getting the kick and ventually punting to Glenn. After a g >od 32 yaul pas- from Fiaugher to Hall put 32 yards on the Falcon totals, a punt was downed on the 1, putting the Bim. Jays in the hole. Alter one first down, a fumble was recovered by Gordon Hartsell on the 17 yard line. On the first play he circled left end and just beat a defender into the lift corner for a score. Comp imenting th.s was a Flaugher to Hall two point conversion to put the Falcons up by 14, 20-6. It was just two plflys after the next kick that a Blue Jay pitchout was errant and Don Ei k- < r was the one who fell on the bouncing ball. This kept the ball deep and the Jajs finally got po-sessi(.n again after two costly Falcon penalties on a short j uni to the 13. It was the fourth play this Lme that found the fumble as another attempted Blue Jay pitchout was eriant and Leonai 1 Jaske fell on ft after a sure 6 was missed when the Falcon de. fenders couldn’t pick up the crazy rolling ball. With a first and 10 on the NJ 19, a Hartsell and Flaugher run for 9 and three respectively made it first and goal. On thi.d down. Flaugher caught Hall alone for six yards and six points. Hartsell then ad. ded two >n a run and it was 28-6 with 7:06 left to play.

Coach John Hostrawser emptied h.s bench in the last half of the quarter and the Blue Jays took the ball 77 yards late in the game all on the ground, to put their final six on the hoard. Jerry Marks had the last two big gain, ers in this drive, 36 yards and then 21 for the score. A run failed and time ran out shortly after the kick, Glenn winning by the 28-12 margin. The Scoring JOHN GLENN: Mike Flaugh. er. 77 yard k,ckoff return; PAT: pass failed JOHN GLENN: John Brigg?, 16 yard run; PAT: run failed NORTH JUDSON: Keith Theis, 1 yard run. . PAT: pass failed JOHN GLENN: Gordon Hart, sell, 17 yard run; PAT: Tom Hall, pass fiom Mike Flaugher JOHN GLENN: Tom Hall, 6 yard pass from Mike Flaugher; PAI’: G udon Hartsell, run NORTH JUDSON: Jerry Marks. 21 yarh run; PAT: ma failed Score By (Quarters North Judson 0 6 0 6 — 12 John Glenn 12 0 8 8 — 28 Hayfever Time. Allerest Time. for relief of hayfever and « upper respiratory Allergies a • *.c A Product of PENNWALT CORP.