Walkerton Independent, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 November 1946 — Page 2

Page Two

International Show Opens November 30 After a war-time lapse* «»f five ei-ars, the country's largest agricultural slmw, the International Li e Stock Exposition and Horse DEL Al 34a 0 95% FUSE COLO ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION! ■ O (NOUCES VITAMIN O' O POWERFUL GERMICIDAL AGENT ANO TERILIZER' PORTABLE . . . COMPACT . . . REMARKABLY lEXIBLEI a ( »RRIES MANUFACTURER'S GUARANTEE! o’- Timer. Carrying Cate. Coß?Jes . . . $64 50 USES ONLY 20 WATTS Used in tiie treatment if various skin diseases, •espiratory conditions, arthritis, rheumatism, leuritis, etc. We can give you the names of several local isers of these lamps who .vill tell you their worth in treating various aik ■ nents. Come in and ask is for further details. REED ELECTRIC SERVICE North Liberty

PETERSON'S REFRIGERATION SALES and SERVICE 303 Roosevelt Rd. Phone 262 W, Walkerton On the floor and ready for immediate delivery 12 and Is ( u. FL harder Freeze home lockers 1-Can milk cooler, 17-case beverage dry cold case. S-FL self serving dairy and meat case. Frostofold frozen food containers Electric irons for sealing containers Electric heating pads Jiffy electric hot water heaters Handy step kitchen stools Purekold lor purifying refrigerator oders.

ANNOUNCEMENT.. The North Liberty Packing Company (Formerly Jones Packing Co.) • Now Linder New Ownership Is Available for CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING WHOLESALERS OF PORK and BEEF

Show, will he held in Chicago, November 30 to December 7. It will take place at the Chicago Stock ! Yards in the International Amphi theatre, which for the past four vears has been ocupied by the Army and used for military purposes. Record Exhibits Expected Those in charge of the Exposition report that the early entry is the heaviest in the 1(1 years history of this event. They predict that by the closing - of entries for the livestock classes on November 1 more than 12.000 head of cattle, horses, sheep and swim* will have been registered for the “Victory” show. According to Navy psychologists, athletes made the best combat fliers. Yellow Bank Mr. and Mrs. Orville Buss are the parents of son born Oct. 30 in Parkview hospital, Plymouth. They have named him Stanley Delbert. Russell Hartsough was operated FOR SALES, WANTS, Etc. I FOR SALE—Living room suite, radio, large kitchen cabinet. Ph. 17, North Liberty. p. FILMS developed and finished by 1 O. A. Peterson, North Libertv. j Good work, quick service. n2lp IFOR SALE—Davenport and chair, । kitchen cabinet, iron bed ami j springs, etc. Dallas Collings, | 100 A Ohio St.. Walkerton. । FOR SALE —Duroc Male H-.g. Wm. Hamilton, Rt. 1, Hamlet, I Ind. Phone Hamlet 99F04. n7p : FOR SALE—Two rubber 6.00x10 retreads and tubes, Chevrolet ; wheel. Phone 122 W, Walker- ■ ton. APPLES, Winesap, Jonathan, Win- •; ter Bananas and Grimes. Mostly $1.50 to $2.00 a bu. Haag’s ; Orchard. n 4 uFOR SALE—One Warm Morning j .Stove and one Round Oak stove, r Clem Brodzinski, on Martindale, north and west of New and J Primrose Rds., North Lilwrty. n_P ! ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES j ; AND SMALL FURNITURE UEPAIREp *I ' Exterior and Interior J. I Decorating TED’S FIXIT SHOP Ted Fanzlaw 314 Roosevelt Rd. Walkerton Phone 123 ts I ;— -= - -

on for appendicitis in the St. Joe hospital, South Bend, Saturday and is recovering nicely. He is a student in North Manchester college. Mrs. Fannie Drake and Mrs. Reu ben Ruff are spending the week with Air. and Mrs. Earl Rowe and family. Mrs, Laura Clark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Goon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Naragon entertained their Sunday School class Oct. 25th. Games and contests and a round table discussion on Politics followed by Jello, cake and coffee were enjoyed by about 25 members. Mis.; Edith Harsough entertained a number of young people after church Satuntay-evening. Refreshments of popcorn, apples doughnuts and cider were served. Sumption Prairie Mrs. Ernest Finch, Oak road, died Sunday morning in Memorial hospital, South Bend. She had been in poor health for some time. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the Methodist diuich with Rev. Bigler officiating and burial followed in the Sumption Prairie cemetery. Mrs. Maggie Shuppert who was injured two weeks ago while working in the Greene township scnool, underwent an operation on her leg last Friday. Mrs. Charles Wiseman, Orange road, has returned to her home from St. Joseph hospital. South Berni. Her condition remains about the same. Mrs. Fred Spencer, Kempton Ind., has returned to her home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Kinsey, Liberty highway, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Coates of Chicago were visiting old friends ami acquaintances here this week. Mr. Coates and his two brothers,

Worlds newest postwar luxury car I nowhere! Studebakers far advanced l new 1947 Commander

FOR the second time in a few months, Studebaker amazes and thrills the nation with something absolutely revolutionary in a postwar automobile. This latest and finest Studebaker is the long-awaited, big, powerful, completely new - 1947 Commander model. A new kind of car! Here’s a low, long, amazingly roomy new kind of car—superbly finished — richly appointed—a breath-taking revelation of postwar motoring luxury! This dramatically different new Commander climaxes years of Studebaker planning, months and hun-

Walkerton Supply Company 4OS MICHIGAN ST. WA I KEKTON, INI).

William and Arthur lived as children in the home of Miss Amanda Halloway about fifty years ago, on the farm now owned by Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Patterson on Kern road. Greene township school was dos-' ed Tuesday because of the election

ENHANCE THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HOME With the new and diUerent DEARBORN Floor and Bridge Lamps. Three beautiful finishes—Burnished Gold, Flemish and Silver—all with heavy onyx bases—up to six stages of pleasingly blended light. Special price while present supply lasts $29.50 to $33.95 100 Wool Beacon Blankets Made oversize 72x90 from pure long fiber wool in ixjach, blue, green and rose, wide satin binding. These blankets retail up tv $18.95. Our price, this lot $14.95 Leßoys Walkerton. Indiana

dreds of thousands of miles of testing,’ Here’s a restful, relaxing, new kind of ride—a new-day miracle of motor-’ ing comfort. And Studebaker’s advanced engineering makes this postwar Commander the easiest handling car you ever drove. At your dealer’s now! J Your dealer’s welcome sign is out. Go at once and see this latest Studebaker achievement in really luxurious post-* war motoring—watch how fast you’ decide that this distinctive 1947 Stude-^ baker Commander is America's standout quality car. ~

Novemeber 7. 19 4G

being held there. Mr* andAks. Jay Rogers lire {Up parents of a aaughtWbßfil TUIV^"*. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patterson . have returned to Chicago after spending a week visiting the form-, er's parents,