The Independent-News, Volume 102, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 June 1976 — Page 9

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The Polk-Lincoln-Johnson Band Boosters benefit for band camp is being arranged by Mrs. Doris Burch, left, and Mrs. Sandra Cochran, right. Rainbow News Kelly Hall. Worthy Advisor, presided at the first meeting of her term when Walkerton Rainbow Assembly 64 met Monday evening. It was announced that seven girls are going to Grand Assembly by bus. which will be leaving June 30 and returning July 4. Grand Assembly is being held in Evansville, Indiana, this year. The order sheets for metal Social Security cards were distributed to the girls. This is a money making project to help with the bus fare for the girls going to Grand Assembly. The letters from Hazel Thomp-

PUBLIC SALE I have sold my farm and will sell the following at public auction located 2‘A miles north of Walkerton on State Road 23. Saturday, June 19 12:00 NOON A.C. WD4S tractor with wide front end; Kelly loader; A.C. 3-16 mounted plow; A.C. mounted 2 row corn planter; A.C. 7 ft. tandem disc; A.C. 2 row cultivator; 7 ft. Cherokee rear scraper blade to fit A.C. tractor; IHC trailer type manure spreader; 4 section spring tooth harrow; Woods Bros, trailer type rotary chopper; like new high speed running gears with flat bed; P.T.O. sprayer pump; 2 section spike tooth harrow; New Idea 2 row corn picker; steel frame two wheel trailer; wooden posts; steel posts; railroad ties; two 30 ft. creosote poles; five 24 ft. creosoted poles; two new rolls Red Brand 54 inch woven wire; used woven wire; fence charger; 550 gal. underground gas tank; 275 gal. fuel drum with 70 gal. oil; horse drawn cultivator; W.E. leaf mulcher with 5 h.p. gas engine; used cement blocks; used brick; approx. 600 new brick; 1-43 McCulloch chain saw; Bxlo overhead garage door; ladder jacks; single and double trees; pile iron; set of forge tools; picket fence; used car tires; milk cans; girls 3 speed bicycle; small boys bicycle; lots of misc. lumber, assorted sizes; mini-bike; wood heating stove; slabs of marble; swing set; fireplace wood; oil space heater; two •/: size beds; old Maytag washer; small portable washer; cream seperator; crocks; shower stall; approx. 20 sheets galvanized roofing; approx. 50 bales hay; approx. 50 bales straw; shovels; forks and other hand tools. 1947 Dodge 1 ton truck with good tires and 10 ft. flat bed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schafer, Owners Terms: CASH Not Responsible For Accidents LUNCH SERVED Auctioneer: Paul J. Beaver, Culver 842-2229 William Beaver, Walkerton 586-3591

photo by Michael Pearish

son Coats, Supermom, and Norma Carlson, Grand Worthy Advisor, were read to the girls. Following the formal closing, the Drill Leader escorted the seventeen fathers into the assembly room. Kelly gave a word of welcome to them and read a poem, “I Thought of You and Said a Little Prayer,” to the Fathers. The Drill Leader escorted Al Drews, Grand Lecturer of District 26, also Rainbow Pop, to the East, Kelly presented him with a gift from the Assembly for being such a Great Rainbow Pop. The Drill Leader then escorted Russell Lawrence to the East, Kelly presented him with a gift for being so faithful as an Advisory Board member and in attendance to all meetings. Each girl then introduced her

Father and presented him with a gift. Mr. Lawrence was the oldest and Mr. Lynn Kaser was the youngest father present. Mrs. Ernest Bridwell was the father who had the most children. All retired to the social room where refreshments of punch and sandwiches were served by Mrs. Beatrice Peterson, Nancy Peterson and Kelly Hall. OES News The regular meeting of the OES chapter 319 was held Tuesday, Junel. Worthy Matron Pat Whitaker greeted the members and guests with a poem “The Indifference.” It was announced that the Chapter would serve the Walkerton Alumni Banquet on Saturday, June 5 and a called meeting for Visiting Matrons and Patrons would be held on Friday, June 11. The highlight of the evening was a surprise visit of six Eastern Star members who are residents of the Walkerton Nursing Home, who were carried up the stairs for the meeting in the chapter room. The six ladies were Mrs. Bess Turnbull and Mrs. Myrtle Slick, from the Walkerton Chapter; Mrs. LaVerne Wood, North Liberty Chapter; Mrs. Lottie Beach, of the Valparaiso Chapter; Mrs. lona McCarty, of the Gary Chapter; and Mrs. Florence Peek, of Koontz Lake and a Chili Luncheon Sat., June 19 LIONS PARK KOONTZ LAKE 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Adults, SI .25 Children Under 12, 75 Cents Wdkanon, ImSm, — Rm. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, June 18, 19, 20 Walt Disney Productions Ride A Wild Pony And Dumbo Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Sunday 5:00 & 7 00 p.m. Coming Next Week ALOHA, BOBBY AND ROSE wv HAPPY ADS Belated Happy 49’er IN NORTH LIBERTY sis Happy Birthday D. D. LOVE YA

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — JUNE 17, 1976

member of a Chicago Chapter. Each were presented with a corsage from the Wrothy Matron. The solosit, Mrs. Kenneth Klinedinst, sang “Younger Than Springtime.” This happy occasion was made possible for the six ladies by Mrs. Al Drews, Nursing Home Director; Worthy Matron Pat Whitaker and Worthy Associate Matron, Mrs. Becky Reed. The ladies thanked the Chapte: for helping them attend Chapter, something they thought they would never be able to do again They also thanked Norman Personette, Lewie Reed and David Reed for carrying them up the stairs. A social hour was held with refreshments of fruit dish, cookies and coffee being served by Mrs. Leah Pickavet, Mrs. Gaynelle Denaut and Mrs. Paula Patterson. ART FAIR The Tenth Annual Leeper Park

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Art Fair, sponsored by the St. Joe Valley Watercolor Society, will be held June 26 and 27 from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. in the west portion of the park. Mrs. Neil Edison is chairman of the event. Original paintings, sculpture, graphics, and hand-thrown pottery will be displayed by more than 100 artists from Indiana and surrounding states. Admission is free, and refreshments will be available at the park. Mr. Vincenzo Mangione. Director of the South Bend Art Center, will judge the art fair. There will be a cash award for best-of-show, in addition to the awarding of first, second, and honorable mention ribbons. In some places salt is so scarce it is considered a treat as children regard sugar in our own culture. A little litter hurts • lot!

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