Walkerton Independent, Volume 84, Number 41, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1961 — Page 7

Attends Midwest Choral Clinic Dorothy Powers, elementary music Instructor, attended the Midwest Choral Clinic in Chicago Saturday. It was sponsored by the Vandercook College of Music. Many new publications for choruses wen* performed b\ choral groups and others wen sung through by those attending the clinic. Demonstrations of singing ensembles, Boys Glee Clubs. Girls Glee Clubs, High School Mixed Chorises and “Tricks That ClK»k’’ were also presented. Mrs. Powers has also enrolled at the Chicago Musical College of Roosevelt University for graduate study of voice. f’ * I - s2# — I - I “ A • Ik * . CASH FOR SCHOOL j AND FALL NEEDS □ Books & Clothing 0 Homo Romain inwimwFvol i Q Medical Care ’ D ^ uto Repairs ' □ Consolidate Debts 1 J ... or any other I Worthwhile Purpose! J You may borrow up to SSOO f ] I* Take 24 nunths to pay f i I CENTRAL CREDIT « CORPORATION B 418 Roo*ev«lt Road Walkerton p _ Rhone 586-3129 dqmjzFaqe] I3LhMELESS BUT SKILLED/ /DOtVECS APE BTAMED ( \LESS THAN OTHERS 1 DRMNG L, 1 I 3 I XXf Q feftr H YOUR W g NEWSPAPER^ g PACKS 1 SZiZiiiw

Win Two Ribbons At Comporee On Friday, October 6. and Saturday, Octdber 7. the annual Menominee District Camporee was held at Myers Lake, south of Plymouth. Walkerton won two blue ribbons.. The Black Panth< r patrol got 32 points out of 40 points. The Rattlesnake Patrol got 31 1 - points out of 40 points. The patrols went to different stations located all around the camp. They were tracking, first aid, cooking, knot tying, setting up tents, fire building and identifying trees and edible plants Boys that Went were Bill Rhodes, Bill Hiatt. Jerry Dominiack. Kenny Dixon. Bobby Stewart and Larry Elliott from Panther Patrol. Those from the Rattlesnake patrol wire Larry Barden. Randy Klingerman Rick Trost and John Ftasko. Senior partol leader was Bill Van Dyke. Adult leaders

ELAINE’S DRIVE-IN CLO SI N G SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 5c OFF On Al! Sandwiches We would like to thank everyone who made our first year of business such a success. See you all next spring. RON & ELAINE THOMAS

NOW! A NEW WORLD OF WORTH! fp JWWWWfSHF vi 11 ■MIL sy ——» 4J E.., Umi —Mini j $ J ' * -■ 1

'62 CHEVROLET JOBMASTER TRUCKS with new High Torque Power!

Here's new High Torque power for every weight class—light, medium and heavy ... the most powerful engines in Chevrolet history... sure saving power and dependability for every job! There are plenty of powerful reasons for Chevy superiority. High torque reasons. Reasons that range all the way from a mighty new High Torque 409 VB* for heavies, right down to the thrifty Sixes . . . including the High Torque 261 Six* that's available for the first time in light-duties. Loads of other reasons, too. Like the new work styling with downward-sloping hoods

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer POWELL - MANN CHE VROLET CO., INC. 301 Roosevelt Road Walkerton, Ind.

were Jack Rizek and Francis Klingerman. Sub-District Meeting Attended By WSCS Women The Sub-district meeting of the ■ WSCS was held in the Stull Mo moria6 Chun h on Friday, October flth Mrs John Northam. Mrs Stanley Orcutt. Mrs. Wesley Whitteberry and Mrs. J. Kemp Tunis attended from the local society. Rev. Tunis led the opening devotional period, ami Mrs. Tunis, who is Spiritual Life Secretary of the district, conducted a class in her area, as she did in each of the three other sub-district meet ings which were held last week Miss Vera Parks, a letired nns sionary to India, now living in Marion, Indiana. Was the pi incipal speaker Take a chance too often ami soon you'll be taken by chance.

Oct. 12, 1981 — WALKERTON INDEPENnENT —

KDUt H TASK Flood control is nothing when rompan d with trying to k« t p w Ithlu .a 1 I ' ' TONt.l E TIED Even in egoist sometimes gets

I SATURDAY NIGHTS I w , THROUGH Jto MONTH OF I OCTOBER I | DICK SWISHER’S I QUINTET j LEGIONNAIRES WELCOME! | ARQXICAN LEGION I j POST 189 ! Walkerton, Ind. a

that let drivers see up to 10’Zi foot more of the road directly ahead. Lde Chevrolet's proved Independent Front Suspension f jr even smoother riding, easier working trucks. Like the heavier duty hypoid rear axles for middleweights and the rugged new I-beam front axles* (9,000- or 11,000-lb. capacity) available for extra-tough jobs on Series 80 heavyweights. Like the longer lived mufflers. Like work-proved Corvair 95‘s (2 pickups and a panel) that haul up to 1,900 lbs. of payload with low-cost dependability and sure rear-engine traction. Like to know more? See your Chevro'*** dealer. It B«tn C#lt

an inftrionty comply tvhen ho tries to t plain hi <Lriving behavior to i traffic cop Slick po' tbians disgui-. th, ir feeling by veiling th* ir rei -u ks.

J 4 53 Owml HO bp. Sjjß L • ,{ torque NFW CMDFSEI DURABILITY Here s new eu* ung / ^er for mdd eweights .. . rocx-do!fo n mamtenttnee cost*: compart sire tow weight, top to< qi.e dud top power. i jWsIT «» Yl • yfeF n2h». •■ 3?c iu ft tanjus NEW RICH TORQUE VI A th It* pec c-^t more torque then ever before ■ from Cherroiet.