The Independent-News, Volume 98, Number 16, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 23 September 1971 — Page 4

TH* rN'DEPENDENT-NEWB - • SEPTEMBER 23. 1971

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—— — — X Anita Albertson Is Scholarship Semifinalist r . John Glenn High School prinCivil, Harold Muncie, has announced Mi?s Anita A.beitson lias b-en named a semifinalst in the 1971-72 National Mei A SuiolaishiD Piugiam The approximate ly 13,000 s m- ! ifmalisls appointed today are I among the nation’s mos'i intelli ecluaily talented h : gh school : seniors. They will compete for I Fame 3 000 Mei it Scholarships to be awarded in 1972. I The semifinalists were the highest scorers in their states on ‘the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQTi, which was given list February to more than 655.000 students ’ in about 16 600 schools nationwide. They constitute less than one per cent of the graduating secondary school seniors in the United States. Semifinalisas must advance to Fain list standing to be considered for the Merit Schol lrhip^ to be awarded next spring. Semi-

coming:: ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE SOI TH BEND, INDIANA Stephen Center - Notre Dame Univ. I se Juniper R >ad Entrance To Campus September 24, 25, 26 Friday - Saturday Sunday 12 - 10 P.M.' 12 - 6 P.M. 55 SUPERIOR DEALERS 1 | I A•< r I mB- WlbJlj>/=a=== TIME TO GET YOUR BEST BUY in a new car...with z . a bank Auto Loan! F Automobile prices and our quick, moneyj I saving Auto Loan service couldn’t be bet- ( J ter— for you—than they are right now! You I are sure to get the most for the least with S one of our bank Auto Loans. Come in! Fanners State ' Bank Os Wyatt J Wyait — Walkerton j' .MEMBER I DR

finalists become Finalises by receiving the endorsement of their schools, substantiating their high NMSQT performance on a second examination, and providing infoima'uon about their achievements and interests. About 96 percent of the semifinaliscs aie expected to become finalises, and each will be considered for one of the 1 000 National Mer.t SIOOO Scholarships which are allocated by state. Many will also be considend for the renewable four year Merit Scholarships provided by some 500 corporations, found-Lions, colleges unions, trusts, professional associations, other organizations and individuals. Each finalist will receive a certificate of mef?i in recognition of his outstanding performance in the picogram. High school grades, accomplishments, leadership qualities, and extracurricular adcivities of the finalists are evaluated, along with test scores, in selecting; Merit Scholarship winners. Names of 'the winners in the 1971-72 Merit Scholarship Progrim will be announced in the spring of 1972. Some 23 000 students have received Mer.t Scholarships in the 16 annual programs to date. About $Bl null.on in financial assistance to Merit Scholars and their colleges has been expanded or committed through the Merit program.' SENIOR CITIZENS MEET About forty Sv hi t Citizens met Monday evening, SeptemIxT 13, in the Illinois Street United Methodist Church for a carryin supper. After a delicious meal and a brief business meeting all joined in singing some famil.ar songs with Mrs. Alice Barney at the piano. A roll cal] was answered with something interesting each had done during the summer. The short trips or oifdngs taken by the group was

ment oned quite frequently, especially the one to the Anush country. Mrs. Beaty then presented Rev. and Mrs. Wake who were guests for the evening. Rev. Wake brought a very challenging mes.sage on "The Place Os Senior Citizens in the Church." He stressed the need and importance of piayer, visits to the shut-.ns or people In the Nursing Homas, giving of time and talents to some of the less strenuous work of the church or ’co the community and ChrL-tan witnessing by work or gifts. Mrs. Roy M Iler gave the dcVot.ons Laaen fiom the 103rd Psalm and had some very helpful thoughts for meditation. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith from M ssouti were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Skinner and Mrs. Ben Will anus was a newcomer to the group. Plane were made for a cookout at Place Park on October 11 at 6:00 o’clock for the n xl meet.ng. Any Sen.or Citizen of the community is welcome to come and join in the feliowsh p Tri Kappa Names Chaiimen For The Year The Epsilon Chi Chapter of Tri Kappa held its September mct’dng at Stuntz Pine Forest with President Mrs. Carl Ch; .stens. n presiding o September 9. This year’s committee chairmen are: Adult education Mrs. Dee Brbvold; art, Mrs. Ruth DeSimone; audit Mrs- Joan Schmeltz; budget, Mrs. BeGy Hartsell; Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Helen Welch; charity, Mrs. Ann Wray; community projects, Mrs. Paula Pau\eison; Carislmis bazaar. Mis. Brovoid and Miss Debbie IBrovold; Guri Scouts, Mrs. Barbara Rohrer; historian, Mrs. Dot Ba use and husband-wife dinner, Mis. Sh rley Mahoney. Also mental heakh, Mis. Sal.y Kteiing; nominating commlike Mrs. Judy McGovern; parliamentarian, Mrs. Ev. lyn Hut-sou-h; piedge ti liner ana progi<im books, Alls. Bet-v VanBuskirk; publicity, Mrs. Mary Boise; scholarship Mrs. Brth Carter; scrapbook. Mrs. Carolyn Tiede; sen.or tea. Mis. DeSimone; song ieader, Mrs. Sharon KLinedinst; sty.e show, Mrs. Pat Holmquist; Sunshine, Mrs. Lorene Oapek; social and educationaj. Mrs. Jo Hei. Gbeiger; telephohe, Mrs- Lori Jacob and ways and means, Mrs. BcAy Hartsell. The year’s program books were passed-out by Mrs. Vanßuskirk. After the meeting, the social Committee revealed a ejever way of gett-ng the new and old members acquainted. Following this the new members - Mrs Alahoney and Mrs. Jacob and the Misses Jennifer Jacob Ginnie DeS mone and Rosalie Ma7z put on an entertaining skit. Rtfre.-hments were served by the hostesses, the Mesdames fiercer, Keel ng and Wiay. I’ L J BOOSTERS MEET The Polk - Lincoln - Johnson Band Bootesrs met ax the John Gknn High Band room Monday evening with 23 aduAs and four students present. It was decided to move our regular meeting nights \o the third Monday of every month at 3:00 p.m„ instead of the first Monday due 'm many conflicting activities on tins night. Ahy parent with a child playing an instrument in 'the bands u a band parent and should attend these meetings to support the band. Election of officers for the year was held with Mrs Edgar Cole heading the group as president; Mr. Roy p re vce president; Mrs. Robert ’ Kintreasurer; and Mrs. j an ie s cL pek secretary. It was announced that the UI »•.«!, nt, w.ll be Band Decals very -oon in an es. l”i't to reach the r final goal for new band uniforms. it is the desire that everyone can help out for this worthy cause.

The meeting was then turned over to Mr. Schwing, who gave an outline of coming events of the band.

PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 AT HiOO.A.M. Farm Equipment Antiques, Hoiim'lkAl Goods A Livestock Due to our discontinuing of farm ng we w.ll sell the following property on Riley Rd. about 4*^ miles west of U.S. 31 on R")ey Rd. or about 3’^ miles east of Sia-te Rd. 23 on Riley Rd. in North Liberty, Indiana FARM EQUIPMENT M.M. UTIOOO tractor w'(loader; 2 -2 bottom pull type plows; 2 -1 bottom pows (16" & 18’’); Cultivator for Vac Case; 2 section spring tooth drag; Hand tie Case baler; 2 row Case corn planter; Os ver mower; Int. hay rake; 12 disc grain drill; Int. manure spreader; Meta", grain tank; Tire suitable for equipment use. CAR & CAR PARTS 1946 Studebaker in running condition; 6 cylinder Chevy mo- 1 tor Acc. (Gen. c.ub. starters ect,); 1- 21" Mod 1 "A” Ford rm. 2 - 19" Model “A" rims; 1- Model T front axle; Bicycl ■ parts; Cushman motor scooter (needs repair); 60016 tire ch ans. — ANTIQUES — 5 leg antique d ning room table wl eaves; 1 walnut dresser; Hutch; 1< hm cabin t; Butter churn; Old fruit jars; Com drier; Hand made desk; 2 cherfc of drawers; 2 diop « leis tables; O J chairs; Wooden bowl; Clocks & jug*-; Ice box; B.d frames. 400 sq. ft. weathered, poprtr bain siding for rustic wall pant .ng; Same clean inside panel doors; Corner mount lavatory; Diop down stairway. Monogram 70,000 BT.U. space h< ater (fuel oil); Inland Marine automatic witersof toner. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — 3 cosh on sofa; 1 set end tab’.es; 1 dinecte set; 2 Hollywood bed frames; Pots & pans; Dishes; Many flower poLs. LIVESTOCK & EQUIP. — 16 head crossbred ewes; 1 good pig creep feetier; 2 hog feeders; 4 rabbit hutches. MISC. ITEMS — Cross cife saw; Ci^eam separator; 2 sets double trees; 2 buzz saw blades; 1 hard wheel wood spoke wagon chassis; 3 wooden ^poke wheels. Many other misc. art cles too numerous to merfdon. Willis Naragon PERM (’ASH Not re-ponsible for accidents Riev Rd., No. Liberty. Ind., Phone 6564488 Au tioneer Carl Kaser, Phone 6g&4f”2 Lunch ta be served by North Liberty Cheerleaders free lawn sweeper attachment K \ Ve/ 4 with your purchase of a new WF - WSr Cadet 60 riding mower. t . or free mower attachment or snow thrower attachment*when you buy a new Cub Cadet® tractor* j Vour choice of the most popular attachments can “^ay^a^' 3 no “- See ■ Steel frame, full length. ■ Heavy-duty axles and housing. ■ Choice of 6,7,10,12,14 horsepower. ■ Choice of transmission. ■ Over 60 work-saving implements. •36-inchwide • Come in today and save! AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Walkerton Road 6 East

Even back in grandpa’s timo there wag something to make you sleep. They called it work.