The Independent-News, Volume 99, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 May 1973 — Page 9

New Books At Public i-ib^ary Some new books at tuc Koontz Lake Libiary are listed here. The Lui id Beyond the River — Jesse Stuart State liooper — Noel Gerson A Palm tor Mrs. Pollifax — G*lnian The Last Cop Out — Mickey Spillane Green Darkness — Anya Seton The Virility Factor — Kane American Mischief — Lelchuk Brimstone Club — Van Wyck Mason Case History— Benjamine Siegel Once Is Not Enough — Susann Law and Order — Uhnak Gun Digest — John Amber Piegnancy. Birth and Family Planning — Guttmachee Is My Baby All Right? K Apgar ar.d Beck Satan Is Alive and Well on Planet Earth — Lindsey The Enemies of the Poor — Graham The Buckleys — Markmann Dictionary of Symbols — J. E. Cirlot First Easter — Paul Maier Ret 1 Plastic Magic — Laurence Kardish Walter Reuther — Gould and Hickok Only a Miner — Archie Green Ths Country Music Story — Shelton Go'ldblatt Out We<t on the Overland Tram — Leslie & Reinhardt Standard Book of Quilt Making — Ickes American Movies — Michael Movie Greats - Michael Porcelain • Aldrodgc American Furniture — Cornstock Early American Silver — Fales Toys, Games and Dolls — Gas and heartburn? Di-Gef*corrtatns a unique antigas ingredient, Simethicone. This unique discovery breaks tip'and diasolvis trapped gas bubbles. Your relief is more complete because Di-Gel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. Get Di-Gel tablets or liquid today. Product of Plough, Inc.

Modem Steel hi and Spreaders

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Schroeder Make Your Own Wine — Appleyard I Fought with Geronimo — Betzinez i- igaung Indian Warriors — Bi ininstool Shells — Cameron Laches Fashion, 1830 - 1930 — Schroeder Cor,. Treasury of Stamp Collecting — Tosco The DAR — Mary Gibbs 'lhe Valentine and its Origins — Staff Genesid 1945, The First ArabIsraeli War — Kurzman Stephen Leacock’s Laug Parade The Maple Sugar Book — Near, ing Early Settlers Along the Wabash — Cox Ihe Illustrated Guide to WorcuUr Porcehan — Sandan Ten acid* Linton Juvenile B<M»ks The Zoo Book —Allen Ann.ng the Plains Indians — Engel leasts and Ponies — Campbell Let s Look at Trains Carter The Freedom of the Press in America - Goldman Os Shifts and F.sh and Fishermei Gringhuis Pollution: The Land We Live On — Gadler Light: It’s Sources, Its Behavior and Its Effects — Weller Wild Animals of Africa Paysan ia.nt a Rainbow — Hawkinson ih? Story of Geronimo Kjelgaard I Found a Leaf — Lerner ihe Mexicans in America — Pinchot Birds of the World in Field anl Garden — Paysan Ecology — Grossman Rocks and Minerals — Gilbert Beware! Beware? A Witch Won’t Share — DeLage Jimmy and Joe See a Monster —Glendenn ing Fat Ernest — Weil Beastly Alphabet — Low and Mendoza Hucket-a-Eucket Again — Rush Looters, Tweeters. Strings and Beaters Richardson 'The Tallest Tree Overlie Adam’s World: San Francisco - Fiaser Mary Joe’s Grandmother — Udry Jonmy ard Joe me?t a Hallowun Witch Glendennmg

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN MEET Members from the Koontz Lake area of the Walkerton Business and Professional Women’s Club hosted the Apiil 26th meeting at the Koontz Lake Friendship Restaurant for their dinner meeting. The Easier motif was used m the table decor. Mrs. William Beaver, president, greeted the 43 members and guests who enjoyed a delightful smorgasbord dinner. Guests introduced were Mrs. Doug Baker. Mrs. Richard Kickbush and Mrs. Clifton Nelson. Mrs. Minnie Mikesell received the door prize. During the business meeting candidates were presented by the committee for the Women of the Year, to be honored by the club from their membership during the June Festival. Ballot.ng for the lucky lady will be held at the May meeting. Contributing to the birthdaybank were Mrs. Jacie Radmacher and Mrs. Ward Awald. Bunco was enjoyed with Mrs. Willard Baker. Mrs. Awald, Mrs. Lucille Ward receiving prizes. Mrs. Leonard Larson was chairman of the evening’s committee. Siic was assisted by Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. Gerald Howard, Mis. Esther Smith, Mrs. Ooelia Hostetler, Mrs. Ed Peterson, Mrs. George Meyers Mrs Don Wolfenbeiger, Mrs. Robert Cripe, Mrs. Gt ne Keichaert. Mrs. Randy Johnsen. Mrs. Ward Awald and Mrs. John Dixon. CORRECTION In last week’s paper it was reported that Tim Perkins, of North Liberty was in Kokomo for the state USTA contest and it should have read that Kim Perkins won 9th place in the 8 year old group at the contest on May 5 and 6 in Kokcrno and that Lennie Smith, Walkerton, won 7th place in solo for age group 17 and over and 7th place in two batons for age 17 and over. Tyner lOOF News With Noble Grand William Norris presid.ng. members attending the meeting of the Tver Odd Fellows Lodge Wednesday' evening. May 2, were h^non d by a visit fn in the Indiana Grand Master. D i. van Clifton. i f Culver: also tw > pa-t Grand Misters. Carroll Znrtman, of Tyner; and Maurice Curtis, of Culver. Mr. Clifton gave an interesting and instructive talk, explaining the Soverign

Corten steel has a wid - * variety of uses because of its rust-resiatinsr qualities. The diversity of uses is illustrated in these two photos. On the farm it is used in the side panels of this New Holland manure spreader. Despite the highly corrosive nature of animal wastes. Ibe manufacturer guarantees to replace the spreader sides if they ever rust out. Animal । manure has been proven to be even more effective as a I fertilizer than many commercial fertilizer, making this an important part of the farming scene today. But, art in the city is another aspect of the modern steel scene as illustrated by the photo at left. The 22 foot-high Corten steel sculpting by Louis Nevelson graces the southeast entrance to Central Park in New York City. Valued at $150,000 the sculpting was donated to the city by the artist.

MAY 17, 1973 — THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS —

Grand Lodge’s plans and desires for expansion into the order. Joe Botorff reported on the bowling teams trip to Waterloo, lowa. r?cently for the National Tournament of Old Fellows. He reported some local members finished high in the standing but it will be several weeks before final results will be known. The attendance prize was won by Irwin Wolfe. Murripd i Shupert - Steel? Miss Janet Ellen Shupirt find R.chard Max Steele wor? their wedding bands as soon as they were available as a symbol that their mai riage d.d not begin with the ceremony itself. They gave the rings back to each other at the beginning of the ceremony Saturday. May 12 at the North L.berty United Methodist Church. The rings were blessed by the officiating clergymen. Rev. Thomas Frost of the Osceola United Methodist Church, assisted by Rev. Robert C. Willbanks of the North Liberty United Methodist Church, and returned. As the bndal party entered the son-tuary, th y presented .-prigs i f Lily cf the Valiev to guests seated near the ai-les. Both s-ts of parents. Mr. nr I Mrs. G’ n Shupert and Mr. ar. 1 Mrs. Max Steele, all of N >rth Liberty, joined the bride and gr om at the altar to give them away. The bride fashioned her gown

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of off-white embroidered muslin, and accented the tiers of the skirt with pink ribbon. The groom’s shirt, marie by the bride, had cuffs trimmed with p’.nk stitching. The matron of honor, Mrs. Kathie Plaia, of South Bend, a sister of the bride, wore a gown of beige eyelet embroidery trimmed W.th blue ribbon, and she wore a blue hat. Miss Becky Shupert of North Liberty, also a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a similar dress trimmed with mint green ribbon and wore a green hit. They carried small bouquets of yellow daisies. Jack Nedliep. of South Bend, served as best man. Greg Bare, of North Liberty, was groomsman. Martin Shupert of North Liberty, brother of the bride, and Mark Plaia of South Bend, broth-er-in-law of the bride, ushered the guests. The br.de and groom gree’fd their wedding party, parents and friends following the ceremony by “passing the peace.” A dinner reception followed In the church social rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Steele are gradhit- s of N r'h Liberty High School and attended Indiana University at Bloominsrton. The groom attends IT'SB. R Hewing a trip to Miami, Fla , the couple will be at home a‘ 921 1 • N Cushing Street, South B-nd. Indiana.

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