The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1966 — Page 3

ohn F. Carson, Writer Os Teen-Age Books Visits PLJ Schools And P.T.A. w-o’; UI fl

’he November meeting of the k-Lincoln-Johnson P.T.A. was <i Thursday. Nov. i7, in the Ikertun Elementary School, options were given by Mrs. toy Johnson. Du g the busimeeting. Mrs. Mahlon Jacob rted for the library committhat a full plastic drape has n purchased for the high >1 to be used for audio visual . rams. as. Harold Knowlton reported $654.33 had been made on i.sh fry. Mrs. William Carter, Fair chairman, annoum <d the fair was a huge • >s, xllinc all 500 books on ay. The profit:, the prowill be used in uh school ry. <> Fifth and h grade is under the c . ti<>n of George Robinson. . ave four I number. Miss V ki Taylor •d a Thanksgivin, Poem, hn F. Carson, go t speakhad as his sub. < TransisBooks. Christmas Op ■ ’ta, The wman, will be gi\, n Dec. 19, J p.m. for parents and the munity, and on Do ember 23 operetta will be given for the iren’s Christmas P: ty which includes kindei rten and chool children. stesses were the klndergarroom mothers. ^nHNQBBaOHMEMMMMn ‘ecializinff in Permanent | Waving Dede’s Beauty Salon air Shaping, Coloring & I Styling Phone 586-3844 Operators: DEDE FEJES & JANET BIGLER 908 Roosevelt Road Walkerton, Indiana

AS REPRESENTATIVE OF AVON In THE TOWN OF WALKERTON With The Exception of Clark and Roseland Additions, ^•U Are Incited to View the Complete Line of Gifts and Regular Items On Display At My Home. CALL FOK AN APPOINTMENT PHONE .W-W7 Mrs. Newton Williams 700 Monroe Street, Walkerton

The November meeting of the Polk-Lincoln-Johnson p. T. A featured John F. Carson, author, Thursday evening, Nov. 17. Friday aftemon. Mr. Carson spoke to the seventh graders at the Urey Junior High School in Tyand the students had just finished reading one of his books. Hotshot. He has many books out that feature teen-age sports stories. His books have been selected as Junior Literary Guild selections and he has been honored by the Christian Science Monitor for his writing. Mr. Carson is pictured here signing autographs and talking with some of the students he spoke to last Thursday. Mrs. Cloyd Smith Appointed Mental Health Chairman Mrs. Cloyd Smith will assume the responsibilities of chairmanship of Lincoln Twnship Mental Health for Walkerton, replacing Mrs. Harry Malstaff who is a patient in St. Joseph’s hospital. South Bend. Any clubs or organizations who wish to drop off Christmas Gifts collected at their meetings or cookies as well, may leave them at her home for a delivery to St. Joseph County Mental Health headquarters in South Bend on Tuesday, November 29. Dates at the Beatty Memorial hospital to wrap gifts have been taken by several local clubs and gifts received after that date may be taken directly to the hospital by the local committee', absolute deadline, Dec. 12. ZIP (ODE CARDS If you did not have your Zip Code list returned, call the Post Office. The Walkerton Post Office has several cards without a return address. INITIATIVE Experience proves that a little push performs more miracles than any amount of pull.

□ — — MARRIAGES □- - Q ('ranmer - Zenger Miss Lois Ann Cranmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cranmer. Kcxmtz Lake, Walkerton, Rt. 3, was united in marriage to Winifred Zenger of Haddam, Kansas, Saturday, November 19. in the Koontz Lake United Missionary Church. Rev, Paul Loucks, minister of the church, officated at the ceremony at 3:30 p.m. before the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Zenger Sr. of Haddam, are the parents of the bridegroom. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of white taffeta brocade, styled with an empire waist. The semi-fitted skirt was accented with a small bow at the back waistline. The bodice featured short sleeves and a scooped neckline. She wore a whimsy veil of silk illsuion. Attending the couple were Mrs. C. L. Cranmer, South Bend, sis-ter-in-law of the bride, and Wendell Zenger of Haddam, brother of the groom. The matron of honor wore a two piece street length dress of turquoise blue cotton and acetate with an empire waist. Her accessories were blue. A reception was held for one hundred fifty guests at 7:30 p.m, in the Grovertown Conservation

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NOV- 21, 1966 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -

Club House. Mrs. Myron Rush and Mrs. John Martin were in charge of the reception. Miss Eihne Hatfield Plymouth, srtved th.' wedding cike, Mrs. Dst.-r Hoffhein, of Plymouth, presid.-d at the guext book, and Mrs. LeRoy Laud. >m m. Walkerton, was in charge of the gift table. Th.' bride is a graduate of Grovertown High School and at-tend.-d Bethel College, Mishawaka. She has been employed With the United Telephone Co, of Indiana forth. past seven years. Mr. Zenger is a graduate of Haddam, Kansas, High School and of Fairbury College, Fairbury. Nebraska. Th.- couple will reside in Haddam. Kansas, where the bridegroom is engaged in farming. St Patrick Students Win In Contest Students at St. Patrick Seh<»ol Were successful in the contest held last year by the Educational ABC’s of Industry. The following won prizes according to the principal, Sister Mary Raphael: David Futa. Dennis Van Wanzeele. James Kearney and Susan Sokol for individual cash awards and the school a SIO.OO prize for participation as a whole. The purpose of the program is to afford an opportunity for stu-

dents to gain an insight into thu way in which different industries operate. Some of the industry stori. - in< hided are: bread making. rubber, grain, agriculture, salt pr<K’.ssing, oil and gasoline, etc. On« m.inufm tuier from each pr.Hlm i < lassificntion. sponsors the ^tory of then product and company. U.ireer stories are also carried. Th*- program fits principally into the social studies an a.-, although handwriting plays an important part. Projects are organized on the industries and are done by the students. The Education-d ABC of Industry is designs! complete ly for use in school and is available onl\ to teachers. A teach- r < rders a free book for eac h pupil in the class. Those industries sponsoring pages make th* program possible. A great d» d of enjoyment and a real opportunity to 1-arn by doing, is po -ible for tho>e students who participate. Thousands of entries are s. nt in from every state. In many instances, this program provides the onl> opportunity for a great many young students to really become’ acquainted with our leading industries and their operations, from raw materials, on thre ugh to finished preducts and marketing. Knowing what tn do and doing it is the difference between criticism and performance.

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