The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 29, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1965 — Page 15

\ ANTED —50 to 100 acres north of Walkerton, buildings or vacant. Ph. 325-3972. j22p •R SALE -A-C tractor and farm wagon, also Redbone Coon dog ? ups and English Setter female, ph. 656-8223, j22p ; I.U EBERRIES, irrigated; clean field, east edge of Stillwell on St. read 10-1. Brantley Ph. 3253X96 LaPorto. 4tal2p WOLFF’S BLUEBERRIES \iiplane Dusted. Premim i ( Quality. U-Pick or Orders taken. OPEN DAILY 7am to 7pm 1 Mi. East of Fish Lake on State Road 4 Phone 656-8788 North Liberty i H R ROOM APT for RENT - 26568 Pircce Road, Darrell Carlj22p HEAP BIG BACK yard rummage I sale, davenport, mangle, typewriter; clothes for the kiddies. >ll Georgia st. Friday and Saturday, July 23 and 24. j22p < HRISTMAS and all occasion cards for sale. Sc? or call Betty Whitmer, 656-4711. j29p 1 >R SALE—lAlto saxaphone (Martini very good condition. SSO. Ph. 586-3757, Melvin Divine. J22p Jim's Music Studio (ill Roosevelt Riad j Musical Instruments Music and Professional Instructions will l>e available on: Piano Spanish Guitar Bass Guitar Drums Instrument Repair upd Piano Tuning Phone 586-3320 If no answer. Ph. 586-3428 ~ 5 FOR SALK Sable & white Collie pups 6 weeks old, AKC reg. Lee Clingenpeel, 586-2787. j 22 ’DR SALE Wheeling galv. twin wash tubs on casters with hose attachment; also new medicine cabinet with plate glass mirror 16x24". Ph. 586-3437. g F’ >UND Sterling silver FEA ring «n the 4th of July. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad at the Independent - News Co., Walkerton.

[half-past teen Z/" ’ * / I D/DN'T G£T ALL TH/S / SAND AT THE BEACH, MA. J\__ I I HAD A BEAD BAD \^BOUND OF GOLF/ Ri fl MA** L\ ywft ^jjF #MBfe

FOR RENT -3 rooms and bath, gas furnace. Ph, 586-2581. j22p FOR RENT -at 1208 Ohio Street. Walkerton. 2 bedroom unit with oil space heater; fenced yard; washer, auto, dryer and freezer available. Contact 1210 Ohio St. Phone 656-8343 North Liberty. _ j22tf FOR RENT- Furnished apt.; private entrance, gas heat. 601 Indiana, Walkerton, phone 586-3315. Mrs. Joe Millard. j29p WANTED ’J A 100 200, and 500 acre farm. Also 1 to 80 suburban acreage ‘ with an<l without homes. NO DOWN PAYMENT to el- ! igible veterans on any of the fol1< wing Real Estate. 2 ACRES. 7 rm. modern older , home, nice location on paved road near No. Liberty, only SSBOO. PIXIE DRIVE-IN at North Liberty, bldg, and land, now only $3700. A NICE HOME at Lydick. only 6 mi. to Bendix; 3 bedrm., dining room; liv. rm., kit., lots of < abinets and closets, fu’l basement, gas heat, new alum, siding, garage. A VERY reasonably priced home m a good location in North Liberty. 3 BEDROOM, large liv. room, kitchen, basement, $5600 MODERN, 3 bedrm. home in N Liberty, FHA financing: 23 It. liv. room, 4 d< sets, full basement. new alum, siding. 1 ACRE building lot with 21x21 garage, north of North IJberty, only S2OOO. NEAT MODERN home in N Liberty, unfinished upstairs, 2 bedims. down, full basement; auto, gas heat, breezeway; garage, large lot, Only S9OOO, Low down payment. ' IjOOKING for a low priced home. See us for this one at $4500. North Liberty. WALKERTON. 408 Van Buren. 3 bedroom home; auto, heat; garage: near grocery and P.O Only $7500. 2 ACRES near N Liberty. 3 bedrooms, nice living room, dm room; basement: new gas furnace. S7BOO ONIA’ 2 yrs. old and just outside city limits of N Liberty. 26x14 home, 1 L bath, 6 spacious rooms, full basement; auto gas heating. 20x26 attached garage. Reed ReaHv Phono 656 11 North Liberty, Ind. PLEASE, is there some on., in West York who has an extra screen for large window you would like to sell Ph 586-3438. j22p

NOW IN STOCK Model airplanes, gas engines, gas powered Ford GT. gas powered Stingrays; hobby batteries; fuel; gio plugs; paint ano glue. Bob's Record Shep, North Liberty. j22p Special Teal Hunting Season For Indiana Indiana's special teal hunting season. September 10th thru the 18th. is designed to permit Hoosier hunters to harvest a species of waterfowl that is generally absent from the state during the regular waterfowl season. Frustration, expended shells, and exciting sport are in store for hunters as this fast-flying little duck

The Handy Family By Lloyd Birmingham HC\p |f joe » pQHT V- PAPS PLAN . WCW AWAY THAT CM J SWELL, > FOP A JE-H I'LL SHOW SOU HOW 5 HARRY. WO&KCMAD /\ itcanbemape J6O to it' TSJSy ® Ll INTO A USEFUL ITEM V^. ASHTRAY TTSFOR 02 WORKSHOP J NT* P y r~i Ji cut down r< TIN CAN AS ' ' K i ! \ SHOWN ANO L j ' * v BEND DOWN STRIPS. k FORM CUPVE J ON STRIFE II HE CAN LIFT HUNDREDS ■ 1 OP POUNDS OFF THE / FATHER, THIS IS \ L - ' —. FLOOR, ARMOR....HES A m WEIGHT LIFTER. J . & zryrrT j] o Jbh I ) HIS FATHER SAID AWR 1/ —EXCEPT THE DIRTV PICKED UP ONE END OF /CLOTHES HE LEAVES LYING THEIR OLD CAR.MIS S AROUND THE HOUSE, r — MOTHER SAID HE CAN FT'— —' PICK UP f■■ ”7-^. I ■ l j* »*3 \ I I ■*' I ~~— 163 ANYTHING.. /' 'I E'b fJ // f’| f : P /Wk //’ ; r M I jL' W ' IrM

FOR AND ABOL T TEENAGERS . by C. D. Smith Do They Resent Wealthy Fellow Student?

f »< * * ? LOUP Z M* * r w »/ Enough 70 W A —

TRE WEEK’S TETTER: ‘l’ guess I am terrible. The kids at ■ school call me names, uncompli-! jncntary ones. It goes so far they , disguise their voice in the study hall and say unkind things, just loud enough for them to be heard. It is really painful, and I don’t know what to do. The trouble may be that X liye in a Mwall tuna. I aril Healthy. My father

JULY 22, 1965 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS —

with his many twisting, turning and darting motions seem to dodge shot patterns. To participate in Indiana’s experimental teal hunting season, hunters must submit their appli. cation for the special teal hunting permit. This permit Is required in addition to the regular Indiana resident hunting license, phu< th(i 1965 Federal Duck Stamp required of all hunters 16 years of age and older. fhere is no limit to the numbei of hunters that may participate in the special teal hunt, and al) applications will be honored However, any application tluit does not contain all the necessary information, or is filled out improperly, will not be accepted. Hunters wishing to insure the validity of their application.

and mother worked hard supplying me with a good home. I have the "biggest car in Uwn and the best clothes,” so everyone says. But 1 am beginning to think the only good thing fur me would be a long trip to a quiet hospital.” OIW REPLY: There is an old saying, which we cannot accurately quite, to the effect that Ilie important thing is hot what ■ • t* *r ■ ' • • *

should follow closely the following procedure’: On a standard U.S. Government postal card, print or type your name, street address or rural route numb r, city and state, and the county in which yen reside. Below this information, each applicant is asked to sign his name in ink Address the ipplication to Blu.Wing Teal, Department of Natural Resources. 605 State Office Budding. Ind anapolis, Indiana 46209 Remember, the deadline for receiving apphe; ticns has be. n set at August 15, 1965 Get your application m now. ’ I r--:--. ■. -T----: J.-., ■„ - ■■ O ifejWi Sou wiiscy By Ma*y Whitman The world of animals fascinates children. A child loves their diversity. A giraffe > ne k. a cat’s claw . ?n elephant's trunk, a lamb's ' nol or a bird s wingspread all b H *g up questions and encourage «»v>se obsen atinnal powers. Books about animal lite are a sine way of beginning a .onv*-. sat ion with a youngster. Because children take nothing tor granted, many will want to know how horses get their shoes on. whether dinosaurs are still anmnd. or where fireflies go in v inter. All the answers aren't easy to find. It helps to have a world library series on hand Fhicy. lopedias are useful too The local libraiy Is an aid. A trip to a zoo or farm is a worthwhile outing. Museums of natural history are another source of wonder to children. "Most youngsters enjoy blight and simple reference works about animals." cording to Robert Haumersen of Whitman Publishing Company of Racine. Wisconsin. "Some of the most popular non-fiction books are those about animals of the jungle, reptiles sii < e the world began, birds everywhere, and the «ea and its creati es ’’ Young children love fiction about animals as well F'orever in favor are the stories of Peter Rabbit and the Three Little Pigs. Older children prefer Black Beauty and other animal (lassies. A child of school age who becomes interested in animals likes to try out art and hobby projec ta. He may want to make clay models of animals Plastic a. ’fon toys make a good framework ®r armature for his sculpture. An activity book, of scissor shapw enables the grade-schooler t* make stand up animals. Some of these projects, started for fun. can earn extra credit a’ s hooL No child has to be ur?- I to study animals. Just c ount »» natural awe and admiratloa After all. animals of one k nd or another can climb trees. <|..e undei sea, tunnel under fam • turn invis:ble. All these Yea a aro highly rated by the sneaser set. Au mat lore is a livewire nhcect

people say about you, 1 it what you really are, what y -u know yourself to be. You ar i t ‘ terrible" just because som me says you are. You can't < all i shoe a hat enough times to tu ) it into a hat. Know yourself. ow that you are the right kir 1 pentbn, and you will not be st lothered by untruthful name-*. I ig. Teenagers are offer resentful when they see one o' 1 'ir fellow* students lucky enoug to enjoy ‘‘the best of eventh • ” This resentment is greatly 1 eased if . this particular person gives the • appearance that ha\ing the best 1 things is the most i portant part ' । of living Having gc d friends can make life more er joyable than , having lots of mon- •, but there's nothing wrong with aving both. If y«» ha»» a Imuce wrokkm ynu want (<> 4imus%. »r u. okurtahan to m»U a<f4r"« -<iur ktltr to FOR AMI AROI 1 IHW.UIS COMMI NITV AXU al Bl KB AX fRKSS fIiYKE, : FKA>KFUIU\ Kt.

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