Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 22, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1960 — Page 20

20

— WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — April 28, 1960

HIGH SCHOOL TO HOLD CAREER WEEK A few weeks apo the first phase of a career program was h<Md at the Walkerton High School Tins consisted of representatives from the Armed Forcew The purport was to inform the boys of their military responsibility and at the same time their individual lights and < hoices. 'Die week of May 2 will be given the other professions General volunteers from various professions will discuss with small groups of interested students the educational requirements, physial qualifications, advantages and disadvantages of the profession and other important facts Tne schedule for the week is as fohows Monday. May 2 Mi Jacobs, Walkerton Pharmacy; I>r Rohrer Walkerton. Medicine; Mrs E Chapman, Walkerton, Nursing Tuesday. May 3 -St Joseph County Track Meet Wednesday, May 4—i Nash Vogue School of Beauty Culture: Dr. L M Zoss, Valparaiso University, Engineering. Thursday. May 5 Dr. E Frarh, Optometry. Vera Bachmoa, South Bend. Busin < ss. Friday, May 6 J. L. Guthrie. St. Joseph Co Agriculture Agent, Agriculture; Mrs Ji. S King South Bend. FBI.; Sgt. Hartman. Chesterton. State Police. (Hl RUH FAMILY SUPPER MembeXg of the Presbyterian Woman's Associatiqp held the./ family supper night Wednesday in the soc.ai rooms of the church. Rev David Owen and his family ware honored and welcomed into the church family. Dr. Wolfe introduced the cast sos a play, “Color Bhnd", which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.

Yoo Auto Buy S i 1960 Chevrolet Biscayne * Full 6-Passenger, 2-Door Model 1111 1 iorr - _ ' /Th I | «199 M - UP TO 36 MO. TO PAY PRICE INCLUDES Electric windshield wipers, turn signals, deluxe heater ' and det., full flow oil filter, foam cushioned front seat, cigarette tighter. KH sun visor, arm rest, Del steering i wheel and horn ring, Magic-Mirror acrylic paint, body i ‘ by Fisher, hjdiaulic valve lifters, No. 1 selling car i I (top in resale^alue), full coil suspension, dual head- ' ; lights. FL'LL SIZE CAR AND OWNER PROVEN I । ECONOMY (a>k us about this.) Immediate Delivery — Immediate Financing BE 01 R Gl EST FOR A PLEASt RE TEST’’ POWELL-MANN CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Co. “Where Your Business Is Appreciated” Phone 49 Open Evenings Walkerton,, Ind.

Chemistry Class Visits Refinery If you missed the familial odors of the chemistry lab last Wednesday, it wasn't because i tho chemistry class wasn't busy, i We left early that morning to visit the Standard Refinery in Whiting, Ind On arriving we were greeted with a warm welcome and shown a film of the plant, explaining some of the "hows" and "whys” of the procedures there ■ To begin the guided tour wo were taken tv the research laboratoris where we watched such things as the testing of the oc- ' tane ratings of gasoline, tho fractionation of gasoline, testing freezing pointy of aviation fuel, testg to determine the content of carbon in gasoline, the use of Xrays in scientific research an! man j’ others A delicious n<x>n meal was then enjoyed, compliments of the refinery. The afternoon was spent on a general tour of the “outside" refinery. Hore we traced the crude oil from the well to the finished products noting each step. The trip was of great interest and enjoyed by all who vent. Menu For The Week Monday —Chili, crackers, peanut’ butter sandwiches chocolate cake, and milk. Tuesday —Ham and escalloped potatoes, lettuce sandwiches, fruit and milk Wednesday Bar-B-Q sandwiches. buttered rice. apple pie nd milk. Thursday -Roast pork, mashed jotatoes and gravy, apple aauce. sandwiches, fruit, milk. Friday —Grilled cheese sandwiches. green beans, cherry cobbler, milk. The wag^j of sin are never raised or lowered to meet changing economic conditions.

Seniors Are Measured For Caps and Gowns The official preparations for the graduation of the class of 196 b have l>egun Just before the Easter vacation, April 7 and 8, the senior class reported to 103 to be measured for their caps and gowns The boys, measured on April 7, will have light blue. The girls will wear traditional white. C-- - n DKVTH REC ORD j □ n Mrs. Cheater L. Davfs Mrs Cecile Davis, 61. o f Rt 1, Hamlet, died at 9:30 p m. Saturday in her home after an illness of three years. She was born Oct. 19. 1895. in Union Twp., Laporte County. She was married Feb. 18. 1914, in Tracy, to Chester L Davi.s. Mrs. Davis was a member of the Tracy Methodist Church 1 She is survived by her husband a son, Gayle, of Hamlet; a daughter. Mrs. Glen Crites, Kingsford ( Heights; five grandchildren and two sisters. Mrs Rilla Long. Walkerton, and Mrs Ijeonard DuVall, Fort Wayne Services were held at 2 p in. Tuesday in the Havorstook Funeral Home in LaPorte. with Rev. Wyman Hull officiating. Burial was in the Kingsbury' cemetery. Gerben VanderVren Gerben VanderVeen, 63. R K 3, Walkerton, passed away at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 2<>. , while working at the Orthopedic Equipment Co., in Bourbon where , he had boon employed Die past eight years. He suffered a hen it attack. « Bern in Chicago. March 12. 1897 he came to the Donaldson - Koontz Lake community from Chicago 11 years ago He was a

Bill Brown solves his fertilizer problem— *• * [ about AMMO-PUOS ) i A SUPPLY! \ ^DID\JA “TELL ‘ n nt W,M AMMO-PMOS IS I aim water soluble, uniformly ) {&□ ( C^- PELLETIZED ANP HIGH J <• 'L analysis? H \< > > Vi hetolpms T <^llo%^ k>f AMMO-PROS GIVES UZ **| rx Jj FASTER STARTS, CONSTANT A I growth, early maturity. ANP i ; I HIGHEST YIELPS! / ( * IT’S AMMCPHOS p ) forme!. 1 ,p Bill's I PAR W FER MONEY A Cane ?HC ISN'T!) HE'LL | P ^M^O-FMOS I <> J PRC uces bigger. H ® ET T - R CROPS AT zi 1^ ) /r >0 TMI-i 'I.L spell vJ JuL ■ WOffflF )in Iwtminp **®*^^L C^Z^v4x/VZ dim JUMPIN'FER ANY- EC? f WvXT4 14® ONE SMART ENOUGH USE AMMO-PROS ) ^W\XF' K. FERTILIZERS! \K^' 2~ -JI THERE'S AN A.*'*, ft ^dilD >■/-G I H ^AMMO-PHOS /r7//Ml c F °F EVERY NEEP. .jYVjWkZL / A/9 J 1 LS^KAd ■ J L« ASK YOUR DEALER. >Q(22275^0 //y/m'T™' H «■ a X / A 18 ' r ' S JMl'Scaham b B. I. HOLSER & CO. Walkerton Phone 84 * ww h • Or «4miHc * «hj

grocer in Donaldson for a number of years On Sept 8, 1952, he was mariio l to Pearl Bullinger, in War saw, and she survives. He was President of Union I A M of A F L and a member of the Lowvalc Lodge 1139, Masons F & A M of Dalton. Illinois Besides his wife he leaves four stepsons, Manon Camp of California; Richard Winkleman and Oscar Winkleman. both of R. R. 3. Walkerton, and Pau! Winkleman Jr, of Idaho; three stepdaughters. Mrs Paula Wing of Stillwell; Mrs Lillian Zchncr of Ix—sburg and Mrs. Betty Summerlot, R K 3, Walkerton; three brothers, George of New Jersey; Cornelius of Chicago; and Edward of Utica, Ill,; and two sister.-!, Mrs. Agnes Luchene, Blue Island, Ill.; and Miss Grace Vander Veen. Utica, 111. and 18 stepgrandchildren Preceding him in death were a brother. William, and his parents, Wiebe and Agnes Hoekstra VanderVeen Funeral services were he'.d at 2 pm. Sunday in Rannells Funenal Home, with Rev Paul Ixnicks officiating Burial was in Donaldson cemetery. Milo G. Culp Milo G. Culp of Koontz Lake, a veteran of World War I, died Saturday morning in Veterans Hospital in Fort Wayne. He was born on Dec. 28, 1891, in Nappanee. Surviving are h daughter, Mrs James Smith, of Bremen; a son. Claude Culp, of Plymouth; two sisters, Mrs Stella Erickson, of Walkerton, and Mrs. Ruth Myers. Plymouth, and six grandchildren Funeral service*, were held at 2 pm Monday in the Nusbaum Funeral Home with burial in Woodlawn cemetery. The man in the front line gained his position by working his way up from the rear.

Blood Need* Your Blood Bank whi save the lives of young Shriner’s Hospital. 2211 Park Ave., Chicago 35 | , down to seven pints May Ist is our next time; 9:00 a.m. at Mici Blood Donors Center, 31st St , Chicago. Any 60, free of Malaria, et ' Igible provided you eat breakfast before leaving Could you arrange f. load o! four or five? T ba $5.00 available to ea< for tolls, etc. We will । ride for those who need call us. Met us st the Si at 7:00 am., or if you to Chicago, please che< k arrival. Please write or call u Shrine Club or phone Cl 116 I^afayette Bldg , or A I’hone 751 J. Walkert days in advance. FOURTH GRADE-MRS Every pupil except <> present every day last v are glad for this fine att Thursday afternoon through all the rooms of school. We are anxious! Ing the opening of h next fall. We have a Hobby ('1 president is \farilyn St- : president. Roy. Johns- r i tary. 1-arry Duensing our hobbies are collectn stamps, rocks, dolls, sh making airplanes and p Librarians last week u nett Feaster and Larry S In geography we are about Australia. Mr ■ brought some eucalypti, and bark and a branch acacia tree to show u were brought from Califare like the ones grown tralia Wo also learnM tl i many strange animals land