Walkerton Independent, Volume 84, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1961 — Page 18

— WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — Oct. 5, 1961

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i EXCAVATING | , and | . | CONTKACTORS | Dig Basements — Fill Jobs | ! Gravel — Top Soil ‘ | 5 FREE ESTIMATES | \ { HAAG & HAAG | Ph. WE 6-8616 Plymouth l 4MIB BULK POTASH —and 457, f+ple phosphates now in stock. North Liberty Elevator, phone OL 68141, FOR SALE Boys clothing, raincoat size 8, boots size 2; sportcoat size 8; heavy jacket an leggings size 6; light jacket size 6; caps. Mrs. Branson Hiatt, 586-3624 }:f_;{—(h'—lii'l’l().\';\ll OPPORTUNITY Reliable man to service wholesale cigar accounts. Sensational new way of merchandising old religble mhitionally-advertised product. (1459 cigar sales excecded £600.000 000.) You determine how much time you devote and how large you want to grow. Must have a car, $1,125 to §2.250 cash and be your own manager. Write B. L. D. Distributing Company today, 1955 University Avenue, St. Paul 4, Minnesota. 012 ' Registered Redcoat - New Variety, Medium Height, Best for standing ability. High yielding. | Registered Monon ' Earliest in Maturity, : Short Straw, High Yieldisg. : MARION ROBISON | Ph. Walkerton 586-2036 sits APPLETIME, cidertime picking the winter varieties now. Start making cider Sturday, Oct. 7. and will have every day. Lemert Fruit Farm, south of TeeBarden. Ph. SU 4 2673. M —__—___. ‘ 4 Bedroom Home i Large 4 bedroom home, 115 | baths, full basement, 5 pooms downstairs. Perfect layout for office or bhusiness in the home. | | & Hiatt Insurance | 802 Ohbho Walkerton l Phone 586-3624 BULK FERTILIZER is tne answer for convenience and savings this fall. We have all popular analysis in stock at all times. North Liberty Elevator, phone OL 68141, FOR SALE 3 bot.irmmmlm-us'm, modern except for furnace, on corner lot. Ph. 586-3685 Walkerton. On contract. FOR SALE— 20 acre farm with 2 bedroom home, full basement, 01l furnace, garage and chicken houses. 30300 Smith Rd., Walkerton. 528 | B EXTRA MONEY SELLING S el ) MITCHELL GREETING CARDS ond GIFTS A (LUBS OR INDIVIOUALS o FREE, NEW, BIC CATALOGUE o 78 SAMPLES, NAME IMPRINTED Boovtiful mow Chelstmes Cords Froe, overydey end bicrhdoy eords, giha, toys, hoviehold ond boby Hems, suleblo somples sant on wpp osol. | o ALSO, IMPRINTED STATIONERY Waddeg et pemats, sphine BT @nd roihes, write raday — AL Ty

PAINTING INTERIUn—and ex- . terior paper hanging, '6l line of wall paper samples Regina Malstaff and Gail Malstaff 805 Mich. St., Walkerton, Ind. Ph. 586~ 35056, call before 8 a. m. or after 5 p. m. Jyl3tf i 1 Y Y " ' SEPTIC TANKS . Dry Wells and Cess Pools a Cleaned | | Laßere’'s Standard Service ' Ph. 586-2996 Walkerton WANTED Customers for I'{a;m blers and Buicks. Ask for Dick Pa'mer at Yeager Motor Co. in South Bend. 1962 Rambler showing this Friday. Call 58625817. FOR RENT - 1-bedroom West York apt., stove and refrigerator furnished. Ph. 586-3759. S2Btf RUMAGE SHOP Wool skirts and sweaters 5 - 75c¢ a'so jackets, shoes, winter coats and boots. Name your own price on most items. Linda Cripe, 403 Van Buren, Phone 586- 32R87. 2x012p FOR SALE One corn elevator, 20 ft long. Phone OL 6-8272. Ohp Floor Sanding & Finishing Old or New Floors Free Estimates 20 Years Experience Ph. 586-3687, Walkerton NEED THREE LADIES for a glamorous type of werk. Area manager opening. Write Box 32, Tymner, Ind. 05 FOR SALE - - {New gas heaters and wall furnace. Seigler Duo Therm, Warm Morning. Will give the best trade in Northemn Indiana for your old coal wood or oil heater. We need them. B and B Stove Shop, Plymouth. 05 " Dolores’ | 0101€ es | i i . Beauty Salon , | ! ! ‘ Open Tues. thru Sat. ' Evenings by Appointment Highway (four) west of of North Liberty Phone OL 6-8993 | e e . e e i _‘._.v..‘ At Palmer's Re-Sale Shop: Twin tubs; metal dresser; chest of drawers; china cabinet; kitchen tables and chairs; rockers; hide-a-bed; davenport and chair, New items inc'ude: Maple book case, coffee table, step tables, captain’'s chairs, drop-leaf table, bunk beds; mattresses by Sealy, Stearns and Foster, and BurtonDixie. Come in and compare prices, we have genuine savings. | e A

QUESTIONS ANSWERED |

T IIRIERESARAAE——————— On Low Cost Car Insurance ART DEMYER Ph. 586-3422, Walkerton MMW #ome Office: Bloomington, uu::&:” T A AR AR e T YR AN T AT S M Be AN B 0 v D BTN L. RSN SN RS FOR SALE -Platform rocker: 3speed vibrator chair; swive) chair, all like new. Joseph Laßadie, Box 670, Teegarden Road. Ph. 588-2511. ofl FOR R—:I:.;;T - Mbdem Bix rfmr; and bath house, oil furnace 2 miles north of Walkerton. References required. Chas. Bellinger. Ph. 666.28403. HIRD

FOR SALE — Used fuel 01l tank, cap. 2756 gals., with filter, and tubing: contains 50 gals. kerosene; also TP gas meter. Dr. W. R. Fetzer, North Liberty. FOR SALE — Hampshire boars, D to 6 months old. First house north of Riley Road on Pine Road. Robert S. Geyer. Obp _——_“—_*- o | Do You Need ENGRAVING On A Marker? We have an engraver coming October 21, | | Anypne wishing Engraving, please contact | ' us before that date, - —Also Stone Cleaning—- ; Phone 586-2938 f | ' WALKERTON ; MONUMENT SALES | Melvin E. Harrison ' ' Walkerton | —————————————— ——— i WANTED - Man over 25. Livestock experience. Help district manager sell and distribute feeds in home community. Deliver direct to farmer. Business partly established. Full or part time. Win Christmas Bonus Gifts. Write Lee Ginter, Box 771, Warsaw, Indiana. 3x019 FOR SALE- - Ladies fall bats. :l_l styles and colors. Mrs. Hope Zlatos. 607 Harrison St. Walkerton, Ind. ss2lp | | | : | | GOING ON ! > Te VACATION? | Travel trailers and pickup 3 | coaches. l ( - Laßere's Standard Service % . Walkerten Ph. 586-2996 | JBtf . FOR SALE-Large coal and wood heater, 4 burner Perfection oil stove plus miscellaneous things. L. Heidorn, Rt. 3. Box 447, Walkerton. ofip RENT A FAST FOAMER from Gambles to shampoo vour wall. to-wall carpeting, rugs and fur niture. Ph. 586-3321. mill Allstate Ins. Co. You're in good hands with X Allstate Ins. Co. WILLIAM BOWERS, Agent | R. R. 1, St. Rd. 28 ’ ' 'OL 6-3187 N. Llhertyl PAINT HEADQUARTERS for North Liberty and this area-—-Rustoleum and Pittsburgh paints for outside and Super Kemtone and Kem Glo for inside work. Also brushes and rollers and all | supplies for painting. North Liberty Elevator, phone OL 6-8141. FOR SALE_ M. M. Uni-Harvest-er, Picker and Picker Sheller, Combine. Crop Guard Drier, 200 bu. Capacity. TP Gas burner C. A. Siebenaler, Edon, Ohio. Phone 272-3606. otod SEiGLER gas wall furnace and space heaters on display at Robinson Repalir Service and Sales. 012 ee e . FREE use of CARPET : SHAMPOOER with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampodt ’ WALZ APPLIANCE | FOR SALE-—~ New Idea 2-row pull type cornpicker; one wagon with rack. Art Schmeltz, Walnut Rd., Walkerton. 012 p WANTED TO BUY .- Large capacity wood stove Call 586-2801 between 6:30 and 9:00 am. oS5p WANTHD - RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once in Walkerton. Good opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh's, Dept INJ4S-105, Freeport, Il

Problems Os A Senior R Pat Van Dyke In their last year of high schoo!l, seniors face many problems, both individual and collective. It is essentially difficult for all of them to rea'ize that this is their final vear within the ganctuary of local school environs where each may enjoy the comaraderie of lifelong friends and the sympathetic assurance of devoted parents. With their too inuninent graduation, classmates wi'l lead different paths; some to college, others to trade schools, to regular employment, or embark upon marriage, becoming housewives, Before any of these careers are to be launched, however, one principal transition in their thought and behavior pattern must be achieved. This is the realization that seniors are not “kids" any more, but responsib'e citizens entering uvpon the phase of adulthood. All their training these past school years has been merely preparation for this final briefing preparatory to being launched into immediate careers or away from home scholarship. It is time, therefore, for seniors to put their preliminary training into effect. The second prob'em which threatens the studied nonchalance of senjors is their fear of what the future may hold as a result of modren technological advances and the threat of modern day «lavery fomented behind the Iron Curtain. How does this World political and sociological unrest relate to them? Thirdly. a problem dogs all seniors which is in many respects the residue precipitated by the first two components. This is their fear that they individually may not measure up to the requirements of their generation; requirements which wou'd have challenged the stature of all their forefathers, The collective impact of all these threats and uncertainties induce in the senior a fear of acting mature or of actual'y becomying an aduit. He, or she, may attempt to evade their responsibilities by finding fault with evervthing, especially the school From this attitude, problems sometimes develop with the facu'ty, in relationship with other students, or in conformance with academic requirements. Trivial problems of home work time requriements for a SBenior play and other minutia of secmniing daily importance, however, subordinate themselves to the senior’s principal obstacle; a fear of awesome proportions. In this modern world, it is the senior's basic fear . . . . his Fear of Growing Up. G. AA. Initiates New Members By Harnet Mechling The Walkorton Girls Athletic Association conducted its formal initiation of new members on Thursday, September 28, in the High School Tounge. During the candlelight service, twenty freshman gir's took the vows of the GAA Association, After the vows were taken, each new moember was assigned a “Big Sister”, that is an older member to act as advisor to her during the year. The four principals which each member promised to observe are the promotion of sportsmanship, citizenship, good health, and cooperation. This year, GAA members will be active in archery, which is the first sport on the agenda for this season; volley ball, tumbling, bowling, basketball softball and other minor sports. Modern dancing will also be a sport which will continue over the entire season. Every GAA member will be active this year and not just content to sit bhack and watch the crowd go by, but rather, | GAA will be jeading it. '

F. F. A. Ems ‘1 New Ottic The Walkerton chapter o Future Farmers he'd their tion of officers which a, follows: president, David Kj ton; vice president, N, Stahly; secretary, Jim §: treasurer, John Stahly; re; [LLarry Anderson, .s‘cntinhb Harris,; parliamentarian Clingenpeel. The candidates tor ( ‘ Sweetheart were decided l are as follows: senior, & Garab, junior, Rita Bierly,; 1 omore, Sue Clark; fres Patty Baker. The sweethen be crowned at the FFA and son banquet Novembe MThe main topic of dis for the evening was the « 1 year's program of work. The chapter decided to - the following money makin jects; scrap drive which b ready started and will cor in November; Slave au: which will be held in the « | Good will activities in the chapter will promote the school year are as fo' Flag raising ceremony; | Guard at basketball gam a football homecoming dar ter the Rolling Prairie g er—————— | " F.F A. Schedule Annual Eve By Larry Pugsley The Future Farmers of icn was established at Wu High School some three ago by William Blaisdell, structor in the agricultu gram. The F.F.A. has r | ¢'ub meetings the second nesday of each month. This vear, the F.F.A L eral monay-making scheduled. The first of the be a Parent-Son banqi el ered to be one of the events of the school yer this gala affair, members FF.A will elect a Swee' to be chosen from four ni' from the respective high classes. In the spring, the annu. Auction will be held in ance with the precedent Throughout the school vy iar events of previous yo "I A. has responsibili mounting a color guard ' the National F'agon itg &' side the high school build tor lowering this emhle er'v at the end of the sch In charge of the agr department this year is Matteson, who also super F.F.A. meetings and pro; He will be happy to b rvone inte.ested in the come to Walkerton High and attend the schedu'cd ings and parth-ipatc in & projects. i Y-Teens Elect New Offi The 1961-62 officers f Y-Teen club are Mary Tunis, president; Joyco vice president; Ruth | secrctary; Caro! Mann, tre * Que Clark, reporter; Miss Braunsdorf. The Y-Teens are going ticipate in the St. Joseph | Y-Teen carnival on Octd! They are also plannig & a father and daughter ' a talent show and other © activities. For regular meetings. are being made to have ‘ tion, visiting speakers freshments. A slumber party is nov planned for the very near which wil! be a “welcom¢ for new members. OB e

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