Walkerton Independent, Volume 80, Number 16, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1958 — Page 2

— WALKERTON INDKPENDiiNr — April 3. 1958

2

ll B-O-W-LI-N-G Monday Night I Julie > l>eagu<' 1 ilic’s Restaurant 91 33 Dills D-X Station 89 36 W tlkei ton Sale Bam 69 55 mita'h Bly Shop 5444 S<udio Dress Shop 51 73 B irch Insurance 51 73 Joe’s Bar 48 76 Reed's Hlectric 42*2 81% High team series: Walkerton S de Barn 2218; Dill's D-X 2050; I *• lie's Restaurant 2040. High team game: - Walkerton Si< Barn 774, 74|0, 704. High ind. series: E Fitzke 460; J Kemp 449; M McGrath 448. High ind game — M. McGrath 1 K Mullett 178; E Fitzke 177. Walkerton C lassie I .sh e Bar 89% 30% .1 <- oh Drug Store 67 53 Gen’l Heating, Inc. 67 53 Walkerton Phann. 66 54 Powell-Mann Chevy 59 61 Jae's Bar 58% 61% Sure Weight Scales 49 71 At ouhead Eng'rmg 24 96 ind series W Hornaday 605: R Lute 603; M Mullett 577; B. V -milver 575; G Rhodes 562; B B Kise 562; N Williams 556: J Ktau.se 554; D Overmyer 553; M. Smith 550. lad. game- W. Hornaday 236; B Heve] 234; M Mullett 225; G. Rhodes 221; R Lute 220; B Veri dyer 217; B Bouse 215; D DePo 204 D G'llen 203; N WilWalkerton Independent Robert E. Urbin, Editor North liberty News Neil W. DeCoudres, Editor Publication time: Thursday of each week. EkJered as second- class matter a the Walkerton Post •ffice. S . ascription lates; $2.50 for each year for each paper in Indiana; o’ . of-state subscriptions $3 00

Welco Gasolines are Top Value, Too 1 ’We j ^Top Value STAMPS : FOR rue FAMOUS-BRAND GIFTS Next Time. Fill Up At WELCO TRUCKERS LODGE East Village Limts Highway 6 WALKERTON, INDIANA

liams 203; D. Mellin 201; L. Krause 200. Businessmen** League Polygon Plastics 34% 17% Lost Five 31 21 Hiler’s Foundry 27% 24% Drewry’s 25 27 Huhnke s Service 22% 29% Star Case 24 28 Reed’s Electric 18’% 33% J. Newland 219; P. Norris 212; j Easterday 210; H. Gaddis 518; R Hiler 517; D. Paul 506 Tuesdiy Night Mixed Double*. Line Busters 83 41 Cotton Picker., 74% 49% GttU. Dusters 66 58 64 60 Tag Along 58% 65% Larne Ducks 50 74 Eight Ball 38 86 High team sei ie* and game: Lane Busters 1895. 683; Cotton Pickers 1892, 650. High ind series and game: B. Lute 610. 243; F. Janisch 562, 212; .Jack Erbaugh 497, 219; J. Erbaugh 478, 201; P Bouse 470, 180. Industrial Bowling League Walkerton Lbr. Co. 75 41 . Nick’s Market 73 43 ' American Legion 70 45 Doll’s Service 67 49 Lute’s Recreation 48% 67% William's Supply Co. 47 69 Welco 44 % 71% Elevator 43 73 High series: B. F. Williams 532. High games: W. Zimmerman 207; J. Newland 201, K Amor 204 B g DEATH RECORD ■ B Roscoe Jackson Funeral services for Roscoe Jackson, 39, of 1009 Harrison St., who died in his home at 11:30 a. m. Sunday were held at 8 p. m. Monday in the Rannells Funeral Home in Hamlet. , Rev. Leonard Jackson officiated. The body was taken to the Arnett and Caudill Funeral Home in Salyersville, Ky„ for further services and burial. Born in Lakeville. Ky., he had livhd in Walkerton for 11 years. He formerly was employed as a ma- : chinist at the Bendix Aviation Corp, in South Bend. He was married Sept 4. 1944, m Sal yes ville to Mary Hale, who survives. Also surviving are three daughters, Wanda Lee, at home; Mary Lee and Celia Ann, both of Renselaer. Ind. one son. Roscoe Carl, of Wheatfield; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Sublet. Kv.; five brothers. Richard and Carlos, both of Sublet; Cisco and Howard, of Walkerton; and Stewart, of LaPaz; throe sisters Mrs Mae Dyer and Mrs. Made Minix, both of Sublet, and Mrs. Ruby Lee Klatt, of Walkerton.

Mr*. Roy Thompson Mrs. .Ma Ml Thompson, 806 Roosevelt Road, died at 2:15 a. m Saturday in her home. Born in Teegarden, Ind., Maj’ 6, 1876. she ! was manied here in 1894 to Roy ■ Thompson, who survives. She was : a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Funeral < Sendees were held in her home Monday at 2 p. m., Rev. V. L , Garner officiating. Burial was in , Center Cemetery, Marshall County. Auxiliary News The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will 1 • Thursday, April 3, at 8 p. m. Initiation wall be held for the new members. Also we have a PanAmerican program. April is Child Welfare and PanAmerican month. The purposes o! the American Legion Auxiliary Child Welfare program are: 1. To assure care and protection for children of veterans, World War I and II and the Korean conflict. 2. To improve conditions foi all children. The principles are: 1. To preserve the integrity of the family home2. To maintain a “whole” chiM program, with due regard for all needs of children, physical, spiritual. emotional, and educational 3. To cooperate with and strengthen other sound organizations and agencies for children, avoiding the establishment of duplicating or competitive American Le gion or Auxiliary facilities. Pan American study was adopted as a national activity of the American Legion Auxiliary in 1940. This program is designed to encourage a knowledge of our southern neighbors to the end that we may be better able to lend oui influence to the efforts towards a closer All-American relationship.' So this year our Pan American country is Honduras The next meeting of the Junior Auxiliary is April 10 Cross Streets carefully always! I j RIALTO WALKERTON IND. Thur*., FYL, Hat. - April 3-4-5 n n v w— vimitw 2nd Feature HAL MARCH in “HEAR ME ( OOD" Sunday, Monday, April 6-7 grgaa-T—---OETOSXJWra GnbmaSooHE SX2 1 At a . Lax • Rita RAiUUiJt 2nd Feature ROBERT WAGNER JOAN COLLINS In “STOPOVER TOKYO” £ . j REES Plymouth. Indiana - ■ Thunwlay, Friday and Saturday “The Unholy Wife” In Technicolor DIANA DORS, ROD STEIGER ' and TOM TYRON Diana DoF* First Starring Role i With a Hnrprtaiag and Ironic Climax! Color Cartoon and Newy I — ... — । । i*i —— | Sun,, Mon., Tuea., and Wed. “The Gift of Love” C olor by DeLuxe LAL'REN BACALL, ROBERT ‘ STACK. EVBLYN BUDIE Thein* Mas the Gift of Love That Comm Ouuy From FaithThe Faith That Known No Barriers of Space ar The?: Color C artoon and News Monday thru Saturday 7 and 9 Sunday Continuous from 2 p. m.

4-11 NOTES Johnson Pioneer* The second meeting of the Johnson Townsh p Pioneers took place Monday at the township community building. Recreation was followed by roll call during which the members told how mc-ny projects they are carrying this year Flag pledges were given by Bob Chapman and Randy Johnson.

i > ■ * MR w fltalk ■ fl fll I GET MORE FOB YOUR MONEY 1 MH Ra g WHEN YOU TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH k TOWARD A ESb ■■ NEW 1958 DULOVA g t«qj.s:e br»c*lr! *bbng. unmatched Bulova accuracy 17 ff* *^B-^ * i 3 iawtll Ltfahmt un- 'QfISS - v JBfl/ brtakable main<! rutfaJ 17 h*«< I c* ll f, *4 walarercal * s watch lor tatay a •> I abia mamaanne, ihock raalat- | ms am -Si *nt, * n 6 magnatie, cwMp i»c- I SI Uu end hand, radium Mnte anu ■ ■fAvVV Cl c Handsome aMpaMten baad B SI Will Hold KHI with leather msets $43.50 H 3W * lso w«tn char com M F'tce includes Federal Th MINER’S JEWELRY Phone 9» . Walkerton iniiißiiani Out They Go! Used Appliance Specials BUY THEM NOW SWEEPERS Westinghouse Upright .— SIO.OO Westinghouse Upright ......... ......-.1740 I Westinghouse Hand Vacumn 15.00 TELEVISION PhHco — 17” 35.00 Admiral — 20” _ . r ...55.00 Motorola —■ 16" ... 35.00 R. C. A.— 19*’ . 45.00 H esting house — 17” . 55.00 Westinghouse — 21” .85.00 General Electric — 17” 35.00 RANGES xHotpoint — electric ..._.... . . ... 300 | Norge — electric 45.00 « Monarch — electric 25.00 g Robert Shaw — Gas “Apt” ... 45.00 J Westinghouse — electric 50.00 WASHERS | Speed Queen 30.00 | Kenmore 40.00 g General Electric 25.00 f ABC “Auto” 75.00 I Kenmore “Auto” 60.00 WATER HEATERS i 30 Gal. — Oil - 25.00 1 30 Gal. — Oil 20.00 | 30 Gal. — Oil 15.00 i SEED'S ELECTMC | Phone 217 Walkerton, Ind. 'laiiHtniiianitiHiihoiiHinnHOhnHuiiHwniiHimoHu; iiutg>iiittiiiiHimiiiiiiii(iaammiiiiQiiuiHiMinNHMmiCWiiin<iJ|

It was announced that th* club hud made $42 84 selling refreshments at an auction Bale. John Stahly led singing. The club decided to have initiation of firstyear members. Don Thomas demonstrated judging and Jay Jones gave health and safety hints. Record books ware distributed. Refreshments were served by the committee