The Independent-News, Volume 96, Number 46, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1970 — Page 12

12

— THE INDF.PENDFNT-NFWS — APRIL 9. 1970

'Basket Os Fashions' To Be Presented The Basket of Fashions” sty--1 • and faonc snow is set for Thuisda, April 16 at the John (lenn High School Auditorium 4 eginning at 730 p.m. The show will feature garments r ade and modeled by the memI ms of the Better Homes Extension Club of Walkerton Mrs. Newton Williams will n urate the show. Other chairi ten are as follows: Mrs Wayne Cover in charge of tn - Lets. Mrs Howard Clingenpeel and Mis Brans >n Hiatt, models; Mis L>' - .s Puis and Mrs. Clyde St kkq tea tables Mi s Ch u - 1- Mmtei ■nd Mis Hairy Fry. < >t lee and door pi iz^s; Mrs. \ Ie H-o SH ; H i |, (1 . yjis i w wi When you’re not like yourself, Lydia Pinkhan: understands AH of a sudden you might feel you're cba n f ing - not a goc I feels ’ Y m're tired, । i y, ct ‘ of S’ it' and that's not you . I yd । a p, nkh a m uc ! c rste”<fs A I c -: ■ time ano. when lad -s <. dn't | frank as we can : . I«, dia Pmkham rec ’ . • I t < problem and '■g e ' t a , a remedy. ' k ■ •,. • , r , t natural • wo en to ' ive to suffer v til w at was cbv.ously a r -t .ml p- 'cess So s n t rred to nature for > re. a She developed it s < mpound of med ■ . roots and herbs t P t nr the tuck for the women she knew. Because it s a rat ,ral answer to your nature problems, it can turn the tr <k for yen . too. Try Ly . a Pinkham’s root an l . n- - ieme J y to help you c-l tetter, more like yourself. Lydia E. Pinkham Av a liable in Tablet and Liquid Form I Pint bam Medicine Co. I y~.n Mais. OiKUI _

£ PUBLIC SALE Vs we are moving, will sell Pubße auction, located 2 miles north ot North Lilierty on road 23 to New Koad, West 3 miles to Wiltfong's ranch south back lane to end, or 2 miles east of I ish Lake or road I to Mill Creek road north mile to new road then east. SATURDAY, APRIL 11 AT 12:30 Oliver traitor A 2 row Cultivator, HC 2 bottom 16 Inch pull type plow. Il( 2 bottom 11 inch pull ty|>e plow, AC 1 bottom • o .n< h pull type plow, John Deere 290 corn planter, <> row weed sprayer, anvil, forge, vice, wrenches, lots of used holts, utils, washers .sausage grinder, lard press, butchering si rap rs, riding, lawn mower, 2 Sl* lawn mowers, hand grimier Motivators, several old milk cans. some 55 gal. oil drums, some Io- chains, cross i nt saws A buck saw, axes, hammer, potato (i ties. 20 gal. < op|>er kettle 3, old wagon wheels. Hitt s| no) |) goods, oi d A ANTKp ES ' । it'hen cabinet. old hand made kitchen cabinet old "< > <1 mn^ tdde A <hnrs table has « leaves, living room ( hair, X straight (hairs, stands, old book case, oak buffet, 3 old L -cis, • (,| । wardfad es, old (host ot drawers, old chests, L ' ''f^ J*"' ■ “h* stand o><| iron bed .2 oil heat ng stoves, old " ’ ' ua r< irigi rotors, one has free/er on top, old k' ' 'el s, i«ni । ns, 2 <dd ( roi ks, some glass top fruit jars, <hsh. . p . safe, I antique kit< hen «upboard. ' ( V "" ! "P I if table 2 old k.dwn work tables. 2 E . ' 1 • “ • 1 r "U’ jar. swje wall o I lamp, antique . 1 'u t'is, |. -i! Ivraiit jar, side wall nd lamp, aiit'aiue lots misi . • Not r.spons.hle for a Terms ( . ash Ralph Singleton An hie Schultz \m t. Phone 7XI-2715 North l.dwrty ( ommnnity state Hank, Clerk K lin Hate - April IX

Frank Dunn. Mrs. Carl Dreesen and Mrs Stickley, punch. Others are Mrs Albert Ray, Mrs Richard Anderson Sr. and Mrs William Kranenburg posters and television; Feece Floral Shoppe, decorations. The 4-H Junior leaders will assist in the serving of refreshments following the show. The models and sewers for the show need not be members of the club. The MGM Fabric Shop furnished the materials used. Entertainment during the intermission will be furnished by the "Country Chorus.” Tickets may be purchased by any of the members of the club or at the door. John Glenn Band To Enter District Contest The John Glenn High School Band will tra\i 1 to LaGrange, Saturday. April Is for the District Band contest. This (ontest is sponsored by the Northern Indiana School Band. Orch< stia. and \ oral Association Fol the contest, each band is required to play: li a concert march. 21 an overture, 3) a selection of its own choosing, and 4 i a selection to be sight read, or played without any previous pt active. Each band is judged by three judges in the area of intonation tone quality, balance, interpret ition <nd gemm] musicianship, fl envy of te< unique, rhythmic a < uracy. and stage presentation. Ihe lowest possible score is seven points, which is superior. and the i stings decrease as the numbei ol points increases. Ihis year the John Glenn Land will perform a concert mitih by Erie Osterling, ‘Mustang . which is a spirited march as its name implies. "Over tun for Winds" by Charles Carter will serve as the binds required overture. This Piece is an extremely challenging selection of varying moods Di. bands own choice is Amparita Roca. ' a Spanish march by Janne Texidor requiring technique and facility in an unsual key. Ihe band has not yet been notified as to the time of performance and other last-minute details. Those who think the American system is all washed up should find a new place to locate.

List Science Fair Winners Seven elementary students at St^ Patrick Scljool wilt enter the Regional Science Fair on April 18 at Manchester College, North Manchester. They were selected as winners at the local Science Fair Friday at Walkerton. First place for his school was Kevin Lynch son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch, North Liberty. He is in the sixth grade and won with his display on "Fungi.” Second place went to fifth grader Clyde Gaw, Walkerton. for his Snake project. Third place was won by a fourth grader. Kathy Koch, son of Mr. and Mis Robert Koch, Grovertown, for her "Human Tooth” project. Honorable mention certificates went to four more who also will compete in Regional competition. They are David Groves, fifth grade with a pig project; Donita Harness, sixth grade, "Crystals;” Mary Vukovits fourth grade. "Pollination”; Erin Mahoney, fifth gr ade, "Rocky Mountains ” Others not eligible for Region. 1 but receiving honorable mention are Mary Ann Rvnbarber. third grade, "Sheep;" Janice Haloski. third grade, ponies; Kay Westhues, third grade, leaves. Judges were John Guendling, science teacher; Gbnn Jacob,

mu' ini i PANELING Over 2000 Panels In Stock As Low As Per Sheet • i mif’g" I North Liberty

pharmacist; and Mrs. Harley Mangus, teacher. Judging took place Friday afternoon with open house until 6 p.m. at the school. There were 65 entries. DCE Banquet Scheduled For Tuesday, April 21 The DCE students of John Glenn High School and their sponsors will hold their annual banquet on Tuesday, April 21 at Shori’s Restaurant. Plymouth. There are fifteen diversified co-operative education students this year at Glenn. The group speaker for the evening will be Simon Deeb, voc.itional agriculture teacher at Rochester His topic will be on vocational education in the modern ago. Taking part in the DCE program this year are June Gardner - and Gail Wharton, bookkeeper and retailing clerk at Harvey's Dime store, Plymouth and Walkerton, respectively; V kio Klincdinst, secretary for Mahoney Mann. Walkerton; Dennis Room, mechanic and Greg Rack, parts manager for Mahoney Mann. Keith Dyer is a concrete finisher for Creed Septi tank. LaP.az: Allan Eddinger. printer at Imlependent N>>ws (’o.; Roger Miller, mechanic. Walkerton Ford Sales; Bill Elkins, mortician trainee, Nus-

’ baum funeral home, Walkerton; Doug Herford, carpenter for Herford Farm Supply, Ply- । mouth, •Michael Barger, stock , boy and meat cutter, Kroger Plymouth; Mary Ebersole, nurses aide, Myers Nursing Home Bremen; Terry Miller and John Benders, agriculture and Undu Boone, florist at Feece Floral Shoppe. Walkerton. All students and their employees and the local DCE advisory board will be present. Robert 1 Urbin is chairman of the lo cal program. Larry Taylor is 1 teacher cordinator. Members include Clyde Bick, Dr. Robert Hanni, Al Boise, Rev. Harold 1 Williams, Ray Chapman, Wayn> 1 Dipert. Mrs. Roy DeSimone and Harold Muncie. Tyner lOOF News Excavating for the new adds tion to the Tyner IOOF Lodgi began this week, according t Joe Bottorff, building commit tee chairman. Anyone wishin. fill dirt are to contact Keiti Drake, Route 1, Walkerton. Paul Dipert, chairman o membership committee report a number of prospective mem bers names have been turned u to him. Four bowling team from the local lodge participate! in a state contest held in Mun cie, Saturday and Sunday, Ap ril 4 and 5. Raymond and Theodore Ja cobson hosted the social hoi. following tiie lodge meeting he! Wednesday evening, April 1.