The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 23 May 1974 — Page 9

RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP IP A i ? i. ■g, i

Rosalie Gerber, daughter of Mr. and Mr-. Eugene Gerber, 609 liarrison, Walkerton. has received the Piesiden’' Scholarship from Ancilla College. The scholarship is given to a . mired number of high -chool graduates who show exceptional ab.lity, personality and promise. Rosalie, an honor student at John Glenn High School, has exhibited her journalistic talent as a school reporter and staff mem. ber for the yearbook and school newspaper. She was involved in athletic<u; a mem’ er of the GA A md Pep Club as well as be.ng statistician for football and track. The Honor Swi -ty and Sunshine Society claim her as their own also. Formal presentation of the Ancilla Col^ge President’s Scholarship war trade at the John Glenn High School graduation ceremonles. t |||

Spring Househunters Cautioned: Don’t Overlook Energy Saving lnThe“Heat”of Buying HOUSEHUNTERS ENERGY-SAVING CHECKPOINTS - - i. . ’ —™< 7 ~—Recommended insulation indicated in inches 6 ceilings/ * '■ . roof shealhlrV - ->< H / It 3 v 2"between | 14 * | V unheated and / I lIS Isl X 3 ’ i I heatedareas^^j .iJ M jj > T -1 Cg^ : 11 t l u i ! 7 ’ • -i ' / 3 ’*" between pS '■■SBSnK.’ ■ ■ - ’ I iF ■xS 4 f’ extenor wood ‘a ' f rRL , I h / frames Mi KA z . I ’» 8 t / » * w . z V • TWiir ‘ I ! ‘ \ 3’6" over ' unheated areas /V: .7^, / plywood ■ A'C ' Tl'fJ & . sub-floor a A- Jk .J weather-stripped wood windows/doors insulated glass/or storm windows/doors x * z

NEW YORK (ED) — The end of the winter heating season is not the solution to 1 2 en gy cris s. Cons an r demands to “cool it” during hot, humid months will put pressure on air conditioners • and our dwindling energy supplies. It s easy for househunters to overlook energy-conserving features during' spring and ear ly summer, the prime buying season, when tho weather is nice and comfortable” says Boyce P. Price, executive vice president of the American Wood Council. “However, checking a house for thermal efficiency now, before buying, can save energy and monev later in the summer, as well as in the winter.” “.Make sure your house is well insulated” Mr. Price adWes. “Both the insulating qualities of the basic structural materials and the amount of added insulation should be considered. Tests indicate a wood frame house

TYNER \LI MNI HOLDS 57TH ALI MNI HAN QI ET The 57th annual alumni banquec lor i y nee High Schcol gradu ties wa- h'ld on May 11 with 152 a’ti-nding. The invocation was giv< n b; Robert Hutfmui, of Tyn<. followed by a steak dmner. The fourth and fifth grade cho.r of the lyner Elementary School provided several selections following the dinner. Officers elected for the new year are Norman Klinedihst. president; John McGovern, vice-president; and Mr.-. Pa’’’ SWhmson, secre-tary-treasurer. I’oor pr zes were won by Ron Bui ch, Bernard Tellkamp, Pauline Km wlton and Betty, Haag. Mis. Hazel Sibert, of the class of 1910, was th*' oldest graduate and (’e. leste Robbins, of the 1966 class

provides the best insulation and the space needed for added insulation.” A recent study conducted by Arizona State I niversity showed a wood-frame i house can save as much as .‘>o percent in cooling costs during the summer and uses 23 percent less fuel in winter than an identical masonry house. Wood frame construction allows for easy installation of other insulating materials. For instance. 6 in. of thermal insulation should be placed between attic ceiling joists, and 3’7 inches in the walls between studs. Make certain, too, the attic is properly ventilated to get rid of hot air in the summer, excess moisture in the winter. Finally, be sure air doesn’t work against you. Check for snug-fitting wood wh lows and doors to eliminate ilr.its and reduce energy requirements. To test for this, try holding a match near ci< sed windows and doors to see if

was the youngest graduate pres, ent. Dwight Sarber, of Garden City, Ka., traveled the farthest distance. IN MEMOHHM Tn memory of my husband, Walter Taylor. THINKING OF MH' A year has pas« I since yi u went away. It se n-- I mi-s vou d-ar both night and day. I long for the sound of your voice Or yor.r hands tender touch. Oh for one of those little ch its that we enjoyed so much You were my 'pecial someone On v. h m T could depend And I ll always b ve vou d ar To Ifc's journev's end. I kn w vi u cannot come back To I’vo with me n earth anymore. So meet me at the pearly gite By the sands on the g Idcn sh< re. I must go cn living Ac ip i would have mt do. But dear this i- s<> ’-,ird for me I’m all alone with, nt v u. Moth i Tayl r IN MEMORII M Tn memory of Vi la Sinclair, who passed av iv May 19. 1970. MOTHER' Lieuella Laram<''-e BETTER HOMES (TI B MEETS Tile Better H mes Extension Chib met on Monday evening. Mav 20 in the Commir'ity Building. Walkerton, w :, h Mrs. Cathy Hostetler. vice-pres ; dent. calling the meeting to order. R 11 call was an-wered hv ev. eryone telling of their favorite flower. Mr« Alda Rav gave a talk on “Clunose Cookery." R^se Minter gave a report on “Spring Fling,” which w.a« held at the First Baptist Church. South Ben’

air is penetrating. Wood window sash combined with insulating glass provides the best weather protection and prevents condensation un the inside in cold climates. Storm doors and windows and weatherstripping provide added insurance. In addition to their winter use, they can be left on during the summer to help maintain comfort control and reduce cooling costs. If adding a room, make sure maximum insulation is installed. “Solving the energy crisis is not entirely dependent on the insulating qualities of a home, but they can help conserve valuable energy and save heating and cooling costs for the homeowner,” adds Mr. Price. For additional information to help in selecting a home, write for a free copy of the new “House Hunter’s Guide.” Dept. PC, American \\ > I (ouucil, 1619 Mass tchusi'’’s Ave., X.W., Washington, D.C 2uu3G.

H 3. IW4 JflE —

Members will be going to see, "No, No Nanette.’’ at the Wagon Wheel ^layhov^e, Warsaw, on June 14. Also som*' members will be guests of the Kitchen Kin on June 5 at New Carlisle. Hostes-es were M> < Dar Pear, ish Prizes went to Mrs IJa Mae Watkins and Mrs. Cathy Hostet. ler. Hostes°es for the June meeting w : he Mi - C itherme Hergenrother, Air-. VTmnie Bro* ker and Mrs. Anne Warner, on June 21.

CROSSWORD

43. Wine cask DOWN 1. Circles of light 2. Stratford river 3. Steers ' wildly (naut.) 4. Wallow* through ■ mire 5. Heart artery 6. Signal system. 7. Risks 9. Feat 10. Globule 12. Quantity of paper

ACROSS 1. Fodder grass 4. American Indian 7. Indonesian island S. Chicago district 10. Beneath 11. Command 13. Aquatic birds 14. Cubic meter 15. Italian , goddess o harvests 16. Shinto temple 17. Music note 18. Barium (sym.) 19. Past 21. Mother 22. Skillful storyteller 26 Affix 27. Chicle 28. Masurium (abbr.) 30. Music note 31. Bt ast of burden 33. Place 34. Mountains of .Arkansas 36 Country of Asia 38. Affray 39. Int uitive feeling (colloq I 4^ Rational 41. Not windward 42 Perched

T" P'W* p k W 4^4^ —-a <> [ —- —— — —tt? 7^7 „ 7-? ——— — z’ “ 75 ^ ——; — _L | L —j— L V', ! ! i ! L; 4

Weeds... One Scarcity We Could Enjoy' o FOXTAIL . JIMSONWEEb SMARTWEED

In this year of shortages, there arc two commodities that soybean farmers never seem to run out of. Weeds and grasses. If we could eat them, or burn them in our fuel tanks, we’d be rich. This spring could be a repeat of last spung’s wet weather and bring in a bumper crop of such vet-weather enemies as smartweed. jimsonweed and foxtail. Limited supplies of the chemicals that control them don’t awke things any easier. But hero are some things }ou can do about it. Banding a pre-emergence herbicide is one way. Because you put the material on the whole field, your supply will go further. You get control where it is most needed. Banding has another advantage. 1 \en though you have ttsed a pre plant chemical to control carls graces, chances aic you won t pet all sour worst Meeds So. when sou use a broad spestium herbicide, banded at be.in planting tune, sou can Je.il Xour grassc*. an extra blow, and £ct the bruadk.il weeds, too.

Jr^EVERYONE READS TWr AND USES f i WANT ADS *

An«wer y N' । iHioMyai v^z o A; v jaMs V AMH' Q q' v Hfe n b'i'n o, s v Ml b 3,aao i Ha.a a > oHrM'oi~''3 q ■d ’O d" a■ y, a?v

16. Melodies 19. Not DC 20. Depart 21. Greek letter 23. Public notice 24. Week ... day

33. Fabric from flax 35. Woe is me! 36 Small talks 37. Feather of ; o-o bird

(abbr.) ' 25. Printer's measure 26. bomb 29. Oriental nurse 31. Boxing ring 32. Form of trapshooting

The only additional thing you' may have to do to keep your bean fields clean is to follow up wgh cultiyation to knock out any weeds between the rows. One herbicide that is performing especially well in this kinX of a weed control program is Soyex. And it js in. g.xxl supply right now. The herbicide makes an evei band, and needs no incorporation because normal soil moisture puts it to work. At the samp time, it will not leach down in wet soil to damage soybean seedling?, This type of broad spectrum liquid herbicide provides extn control of many grasses, such as foxtails, and gets smartweed, jimsonweed and other broadleaf weeds which many prc-plaxH3 mav not handle, M In this year of limited weed control chemicals, it might be a pood idea to use banding to make what herbicides you can pet go further in sour soybeart fickß. Just be sure to use a good broad spectrum herbicide. It may help keep your weeds in shoit supply, too.

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