The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 42, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1968 — Page 16

- THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — MARCH 11. 1963 jS

l£ore Science Fair Displays \ X k J > 'D ' ■ mM» 4H **«* ' ' ! J ■ *' J * bi ■kJ ■R V •* — v u- .*’-**23o^ ^^3 T t-‘ Alm N dhan v> n tirst place in th Gvl >.<v I »;visi. n of the Ur S i n<e I- ■ with his Anal,, sis of the :! This was just one । ! iii ’ii) ni.stan di plays by the student' in .Mndays exhibition. I jj^-2 M 1 ’ 1 ftF * I MH£[£JZin^3Ku r I I r& <1 II ■fit 4 .-fR * a, J • *5 I . \» JL ' Jackie Tiede was awarded a tirst place for her display of The Wilson Cloud Chamber in the Physics division of the Science Fair. ■ ■■ Kg^H I « * J MM July Hiutman mspltvs lor her lust place display of How To Mke H. nin the Ch. nnstry bin^n at the Urev Science Fair on M nlay MHW* sn ia <u SOUND WAVES t I " el Wi v A h ■ I - "I X, ■ I I l’ e®*®**e •■ ■ ■iKzdiMK—k2Sl k The Study of Souni Win** by Alan Bachtrl w<<n Hurd j 1u <■ in the Physics Divm* n of the recent Srienr- Fair at Un i Junior High.

T HE LEG I 0 N CORNER For the 30th Consecutive year. April is being t < lebrated as child welfare month by the American L gion and its affiliated organizations. Initiated by the 1938 National Convention in Los Angeles, the observance of .April as a month of special emphasis on The American L'gion's Child Welfare program ha.- continued and grown stronger with each succeeding year. During the long history of its child welfare activities. the American Is- ion has made many significant contributi-.n- to the health and well-being of our Nation's children, establishing the Legi«n as a national lead.-r and spoktman in behalf of children and youth. Indicative of the • ae< omplishir. nts are the I.- _i n’s legislative eff< rts in ■ bt am - m. asurvs to -stabhsh public programs of finin<aal tid 1 ■ dependent children, to provide j t.dive o-i vice- f r children the . stablishnu nt of public ( hil 1 health program.-, and th- creati. n . • ervices for the ni< nlallv and ph\si< illy handicapped < hdd. Us substantia! signifi< ance is the tremendous cash outlay for < hildren and youth < xpended bx The American legion and its affiliated organizations over the hist.ry of the program amounting to $220 million. This year's program theme "Programming for Childon m the Computer Age” represents a real challenge to The Ann rii an Legion's role of leadership in matters affecting < hildren and youth in the future. With the Increasing complexity of our way of life in America, new child welfare problems are constantly arising problems with little or no tradition or precedent for the development of effective methods to deal with them. On the other hand, our ever-increasing amount of new avenues of service to children. The American Legion Child Welfare program functions every day of the year and around the clock, but April is the time for putting a little extra punch into this year around activity. Around Feb. 1, some 400.000 veterans received questionnaires

Do Yoy Know You Can Buy A New 1968 Chevrolet ’A Ton Pick-Up - Model C 510704 With Factory Standard Equipment FOR ONLY | $199900 FULL PRICE j Terms To Fit Ycur Pocketbook Lew 2artk Rates — Top Trade In Allowances COME IN TODAY Powe 11 -Ma n n Chevrolet-Olds 301 ROGSE.7ELT RD. tel . $66-3149 WALKERTON. INDIANA

from the U.S. Bureau of the Census which, when completed, will be used to lu Ip the Veterans administration make an economic validation of its Schedule for Hating Disabilities. In plian language, its purpose is to help the VA deb imine the percentage of disability suffered by a veteran is accurately align d with the percentage of compensation accorded him. Such a study has not been done for many years . . . The VA will not be able to check individual questionnaires but will get a comp<»site repoit <>n th.- mass of data ... If you receive one, pleas*complete it and mail it back to the <'en-us p< plc. This is very important al. y u veterans. Ft. Patrick Women’s ( hib Has Meeting H u> - Bendezvols'' depi< ting .a meeting place of young p»-< ph- t> d-iv was shown to the S’. I’atrick's Women' Club We 1nes^av evening. Dur guests for the evening includvd Judy Lu< l's and KathyHostetler. Mrs. Phyllis Turner g-ave the

health report. Grades 1.3, and 5 had their eyes tested and immunization shots were given t>, the children who desired them. Sister Francesca represente I St. Patrick's in the-World D iv < i Prayer program presented March Ist. The 7tn annual Parent Dealt 1 Conference will be held Mar 27th in South Bend, from 9 i a.m. to 230 p.m. Rcservati-1 must be made by March 21 Mrs. Phyllis Turner will rept. sent St. Patrick's Mrs. Helen Rose is th* chairman for our 20th annual Cori Beef & Cabbage Dinner to b. h* Id March 16. The Tom Clr Band will pi aide the music f. the evening. Father Ixdko announced t restoration of the Sth grade the St. Patrick's S«ho ] n< year. Father also ann uneed free day for the s*hool <hildr on March 15th. Spring vacat will be April Sth thru 15th. Refreshments and a s*>*ial hou f< llowed the business meetin with hostesses Mrs. M n Murphy. Mrs. Helen H.ndon and Mrs. Helen Qucbbem n. Any man with a fair mm. mind his own business.