The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 5, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 January 1964 — Page 12

. THE INDEPENDENI .NEWS — .lan. 30. 1964

12

Better Homes Demonstration (Jill I) Meets Program planning for th* coming year was Th- highlit it < t t ie Better Home® Demonstrati >n Club meeting Monday night at th' Community Building The date of April 9 was voted upon by the j lembcrship for their third anj tial Fabric Show which will be .* Hmauled by Busworth a Department Store Plymouth The presihnt. Mis 'Diomas Anspaugh. is general chairman, an* Mrs Harry Malstaff nuclei * haiman Ine entert ainnent fur th «h<>w wa discuss'd with fr* ll’:’' Swing Choir strongly < *>nseie: > 1 M> - / nsnaugh wov’ I w ll ’c ' «• membership calling her or Mr?. Malstaff as to t ini’* whiles on c itertainna r' ;< ' ■ Sw ■■ - 'h -o

SEE IT.. SEE US .. . AND SAVE! . jg f * / 1 -Ln ‘A- - 1 *—m,. xJ * ! I As soon os you’ve seen the car you want, come see us! You'll save on the low cost of our AUTO LOANS thus cutting the over-cll cost of your car. You'll ' e our prompt service, income fitting payment r ans too! Come in ... toik it over. Fanners State Bank Os Wyatt _ Mem*' FH>C XV Ike’ton b n - ■ —4 J " I , I Faff W2A i t Wr'^3 ’ mill St! ry? < -V« jl Jr f •. X **4l P* % BBJ< PResMrk i Yj^LJsifSfKg^^* i ByJJIiPXaMIhBIBL/# 7 Trßk AA C | Everything her heart Aeiireil Pangburn's wonderful Milk-and Ffoney Chocolafcf tn the world’s most {^Umuiuui \ LLujSS® Select “Hers” today. ® § Merrick's Liberty Pharmacy t 1(10 North Main Street North Liberty, Ind. r4aSBBG&J!aiKrai«2T!& r ,xafaG^ ms 4. .!aC:to*:.T «»—^^.^^wewnnwsCN

must be notified immediately. The ciuo win sponsor a series in cake decorating to take place on April 21. 23, 28, 30, May 5 and 7 at th* C immunity Building Tn< ch' \*»ted to limit the daxs to 15 and cost was set at X 2 <»o per member. Mrs. Ray Strader will tea'h the class. Another project of the Arts and Crafts Association of the club will b*' a series in reupholstering a chair and will include briefly how to refinish the wood parts of die chair to complete a j>erfect proje* I The class will be conducted by Sylvester Amsler after th“ close of school and will be limited also to about 15 members Tne । < t - will var y a<x ording to regir tration. dates and cost to be ainmincel liter \ P . phht -h.owing how to n .'<* ycir chan to detern in**

how much yardage you need to purcase, will be distributed nt the February meeting by M.. Malstaff, Arts and Crafts chairman. Other highlights of the year will include the fourth annual flower show to take place early in August, the date to be set later. The annual picnic wil be a splash jwirty at the Art Benson home and the annual bus trip has been set for Chicago in late August. The club will reciprocate the Invitations of last year by inviting Johnson Township Home Demonstration Club to a social in April, and the Yorktown Club to

a 'icial in October. Club president. Mrs. An-paugn rend the Club Constitution and By Laws The standing rule weie read, covering the time siri,- Die club ua, organized May 11*60. Several Ot thes.- rule- were pre sented as amendments of the constitution and will be voted upon at the February meeting. Mrs. Hmvanl Chngenpvel Mi -. Albert Ray and Mrs. Charles Minter served pet it-four sandwiches and iclishes from a beautifully appointed serving table. Door prizes were awarded Mrs. Clyde Bick. Mrs l-Mwin Brisker and Mrs A F. Drake. “Career Girls” Is Theme For Business Women "Career Girls” was the theme of the first meeting of the year for the Business and Professional Women's Club Thursday night at the Community Bmld’tig. A full size golden typewriter centered the head table. Paper dolls, dressed to represent various careers. lined the dining tables. Each guest found a ball point pen and a miniature note book and a paper clip bracelet, as a favor at her place setting. The hostesses pinned a wide paper peter pan collar on each member and guest as she arrived. Guests were Mrs. Ann Daley and Mis. Roger Kelly. Mrs. Robert Flaughei presided at her first meeting and introduced her officers and committee chairmen. Mra. Newton Williams, who was not present as he was in the hospital, is vice pre-idcnt; Miss Linda Huhnke. secretary for her third year; and Mrs Sara Williams, treasurer, who was not able to be present. The membership committee is: Mrs. Vylet Baker. Mrs A. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Wooley: ways and means: Mrs. B. F. Williams. Mrs. Marie Newhouse. Mrs. Gladys Prentis, Mrs. Paul

WISE rh»to«-f*r blfb H wkM, tow onto Me I Insurance. Contact me today! i - * i ■■ Lloyd G. Clark Afxent 62(1 Ryo'W'elt Rl*d Walkerton. Indiana Office Phone: SH?-3 , o 6 Residence Phone: 649-355(1 kikeville, Indiana^ STATC ll>» !!»»*•*• l»,»»a«CI Hmm o«<4 1

Jones, Mrs. Harvey Steffen and Mrs. James Reed; birthday. Mrs. Jack Rizek: flowers. Mrs. Wayne Cover. Mrs Earl Ward. Mrs. Elsie Johnson; publicity, Mrs. Newton Williams; and pianist, Mrs. Grace Atwood. The group agreed to finance a share of a second ice skating rink as sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce here. The hostesses conducted a social evening of dirty bingo with many prizes being distributed. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. B. F. Williams. Hostesses were Mrs George Meyers. Mrs.

Dr. Elliott Frash. Optometrist 413 Michigan Street Walkerton, Ind. Hours: 9:30 - 5:30 Monday and Thursdays Phone 586-3722 Dr. Walter M. Denaut OFFICE HOCKS: 912 and 1-5 MTWFS Closed Thursdays PUBLIC SALE To Settle The Estate Os Richard D. Eckert We ^ill Sell 1 Mile North Os Lake%ille On V.S. 31 To State Road 4 Then West t Miles Or 4 Miles East Os North Lil>erty On State Road I At The Corner Os Pine Road On Tuesday, February 4 at 10:30 DST FARM EQTIPMENT r 52 C hevrolet ’• Ton Pickup: 1912 Hu< on I ckup: 1954 Olis er 77 Tractor On 12 \3B Rtthbc : Ford KN Tract >r With Leader, Just Overhauled Mst Summer, With New Tires; 194 K .11) B Tractor 2-Row Cultivator; ID No. 5 Semi-Mounted 7-Ft. Mower; Two Goodl2’ Wheeled Trailers: Six Hteh Speed Running f^ars MHh Flat Racks; Three Steel Wheeled Wagons: New Idea No 7 Single R w Corn Picker; JD 13 x 7 Graft) Drill On Robber, With Fertilizer and Seeder Attachment; MM 7-Ft. Pull Tvpe Disc. 2 Years Old: Two Case 4-Bar Hay Rakes. 2 Years Old: Two old Rakes; Two 2-Roh Black Hawk Corn Planters, 2 Years Old:. JD 2-16 Clutch Tvpe Plow; Int. 21 P Clutch Type Plow; JI) 18” Plow On Steel: Graham Plow: Co-Op 4-Wheel Spreader: 2Row Rotarv line: Three 3-Sec. Spring Tooth Harrows; Kewanee Model 500 10-Ft. Elevator With I*TO Shaft & Drag; Tractor Potato Digger; New Idea Horn No. 50 I oador With Pumo: New Ford Post Hole Digger; New Freeman Grader Blade; Cyclme I*lo Driven Trai tor Seeder: 8 Ft. x 1K Ft. House Trailer; Three 16-Ft, Metal Gates; New 10 Ft. and New 12 Ft. Metal Gates: New McCulhugh Chain Saw: Garden Tiller. One Year Old; Several Good 609 x 16 Tires: Five Work Benches: New Chain Hoist: 200 Concrete Rlorks: Several Sheets Os Galvanized Roofing; 12 New Rolls Os Roof luff: Platform Seales; Metal Saw Horses: I-adder Jacks: 75 Wood rosV: Three Rolls Os Fence: Six Rolls Os Barbed Wire: 4 Individual Hog Houses; Hog Troughs; Lum--bee: Good Wheelbarrow; 10 Ft.xl2 Ft. Brooder House; Skill Saw: Two Vises: Saber Saw; Two Electric Drills; GHnder: Several Boxes Os (Jood Wrenches and Hand Tools FEED — 6000 Bales Os Hay A Wheat Straw HORSE EQUIPMENT One Good Set Os Double Harness; Five 1-Horse Cultivators; Two 2-Rnw Horse Cultivators: Good JD 5-Ft. Horse Mower: 2-Section Soring Tooth Drag: 2-Sect ion Spike Tooth Drag; Single Di^: Two Horse Potato Diggers: Good Hay Loader; Bob Sled; Horse Drill; Walking Plow HOUSEHOLD GOODS — 9 ft. x 20 ft Rug; New 30” x 6’6” Aluminum Door’ Heat Ijimp; Beds; Chest Os Drawers; l)re<s«»r- Snivel Office Chair: Portable Radio; 2-Piere li\in<> Rimm Suite; 4-Shelf Bookcase: S*udio Couch; Pe<h<w»»n Suite: Piano and Stool: End T’hlest ^ruin** M ’ j,,,,. fjertrolux Sweeper; Ward* r’ ’ e Me* il I I'liG ( onboard: Hofnoint Electric Refriger*tor: Table oml I'.mr ( hai's; Buffet: NEW Sicgler^afic M uta* Washer: Gas Conk Stnve; Record Player; Loun*n> ( h j,. (; re y ^'lowered YY<»ol Rug * ' RWli. J' । ' tended To Those Seeing Clerk and Maßmf’t'oii'sf i^ nl v Arrangements ' Not Re^mn-i'ile | UJ Accidents l undi ed Richard D. Eckert „ ESTATE Everett Rookstool, Auctioneer, Leesburg 453-4771 Dale Kaufman, Plym. 936-7317 Earl Mattix, Argos 892-5434

Earl Ward. Mrs. Richard Palmer. Mrs. Richard Anderson. Mrs. Everett Baker and Mrs. Gerald Howard. Mailing Your 1963 Income Tax Forms Be sure you have proper postage on /aur tax return? as they are not accepted postage due. Be sure your return address is given on the envelope as letters without postage and return addresses are forwarded to the Dead Tetter Office sometimes making tax returns delinquent.