The Independent-News, Volume 104, Number 17, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1978 — Page 2

SEPTEMBER 28. 1978 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

Band Officers At John Glenn ■i w BRr tmH| k w H- W 1 'r- Wr 1 K v w v 9i <4 , il -'^ • ’/'j i ■L# ’ ’ IHI K u B-1 ■ « rtf ■■ Bl /i -^m KB /Ji Ui — photo by Michael Pearish The 1978-79 officers of the John Glenn High School band are from the left. Mary Capek. drum major; Jean Scott, secretary; Quinn Hochstetler, president; Della Hochstetler, flag captain; Alice Conrad, pom-pom captain; and not pictured is Dave Chapman, vice-president.

Public Auction Saturday, September 30 -12:30 P.M. Directions: Where Tyner Rd. and Underwood Rd. meet at the east end of Koontz Lake, near Kingsdayle Academy. (Watch for sale signs) -FEATURE ITEMS - 1973 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, bright red w/all white leather interior, full power, AM/FM 8 track stereo, air, loaded 2550 Multi I ith off set printing press Beautiful Appaloosa gelding, approx. 10 yrs. old, (been used for training children to ride at Kingsdayle Academy) Nice Honda 50 w/helmet ANTIQUES AND COLLECTOR'S ITEMS Solid oak kitchen cupboard w/3 glass doors on top; fancy pine dropleaf kitchen cabinet; solid oak table; beautiful solid walnut library table; large steamer trunk; mahogany buffet; nice large wagon wheels; old sewing machine; fancy old plank bottom chair; very large old dinner bell (beautiful sound). HOUSEHOLD Kelvinator refrigerator; apartment size (20") gas stove; small Tru Cold refrigerator, oil heating stove; kitchenette w/4 chairs; small bathroom vanity; large couch; small chest of drawers; formica end tables; 9x12 oval braided rug, various luggage; ironing board; typewriter table; cooler; electric skillet; mixer; vaporizer; new toaster and iron; lamps; various small household appliances; artifical Christmas tree; picnic grill, misc bedding; Melmac dishes; glasses; various flower pots and vases; misc. pots and pans; set of china, lots of paperback books; misc. books; misc. pictures and frames; patterns; material; child's card table and chairs, various children's games; 5 Barbie dolls w/doll house and clothes. TOOLS AND MISC. Nice Wards weed eater; nice PTO powered clover seeder; 10 ft disk; Sears table jigsaw; Bolens 18" chain saw, ’/<" & Vj" electric drills; Blitz Fog insect logger, nice air compressor; Wizard 22" lawnmower; nice large tool box w/drawers on casters; air conditioner, buzzsaw; electric motors; galvanized planter boxes; conduit; boat gas tank, snow shovels; various garden tools, various kerosene lamps; sleeping bag; fly traps, lots of croquet mallet heads; cultivator parts; several new camper doors (small); various windows and doors; plastic pipes; tires; sink; flood lights; several large lockers; lawn chair; basketball rim, misc paint USED LUMBER— 4 x 4 , 2"x16", lots of misc. used lumber; railroad ties, cedar posts, lots of firewood Terms: Cash Lunch Served Not Responsible for Accidents JEFF ROSS, OWNER Sale Conducted By Kaser’s Auction Service Col. Carl Col Dean No. Liberty South Bend • 656 4532 287 8689

Career Week Planned At John Glenn At John Glenn High School, Career Week activities have been planned for October 2 - 6. Beginning Monday, the freshmen will be given the Kuder Vocational Interest Inventory. The Junior class members will be given an aptitude test by the Armed Services. The results of these tests will assist students in determing their vocational interests and abilities. On Monday and Tuesday. Alvin Boise, Guidance Counselor and Mary Ellen Hission, Librarian, will acquaint students with the career and occupational information available in the guidance office and media center. Also during the week, teachers will emphasize careers applicable to their curriculum areas. Thursday morning personnel representing various careers and occupations from the local and neighboring communities will speak about their respective occupations to interested groups of students. Two groups of students will participate in field trips. One group will tour Walkerton Tool and Die and Modern Door and the other, Bendix Corporation. South Bend. Mark Lute On Dairy Judging Team At Purdue Two Purdue University dairy judging teams will compete in the Southern Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest at Memphis, Thursday. September 28. according to Jack L. Albright, professor of animal sciences and team coach. The Southern Intercollegiate Contest, in conjunction with the Mid-South Fair, drew 21 teams from 14 states last year. Named to participate in the judging is Mark A. Lute, rural Walkerton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lute. Route 3, Reedsburg. Wisconsin; Herbert R. Newman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Newman, Route 2, Culver; Gerald Sehnapf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Schnapf, Route 2, Royal ( enter; and Dale R Tuholski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tuholski, 5073 E. 100 S.. Mill Creek. Fhe other team is an all girl team which are not uncommon at most tontests, but this is the first year an exclusive female team has represented Purdue. Judging will consist of evaluation of heifers and mature cows of five

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS Robert E. Urbin, Editor Susan R. Urbin, Assistant Editor INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO., INC., Publisher 601-03 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana 46574 Telephone (219) 586-3139 PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton. Indiana 46574 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 15c Per Copy; $4.00 Per Year (50c Extra If Mailed Out Os State)

major dairy breeds — Ayrshire, Brown Swiss. Guernsey. Jersey, and Holstein. Collection of points will be based on scorecard placings of ten classes. plus oral evaluation of five of the ten classes. Blaine W. Crowl, Purdue assistant professor of animal sciences and extension dairyman, will shepherd the three women and four men to Memphis. ENJOY JOHNSON TOWNSHIP REUNION The annual Johnson Township reunion was held September 24 with 35 members present. Mark Williams gave the table prayer for the 12:30 pot luck dinner. John Drecssen conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Raymond Smith was the secretary and treasurer. William Campbell, historian, led in discussion on happenings early in the schools in the township. He also had old time snap shots he told about. Mrs. George Williams, program chairman, awarded prizes to the eldest lady. Miss Ethel Bicrly; eldest man, Lawrence Whitmer; youngest child, Chris Justice; and to those coming the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. James Holland, of South Bend. Also a service award was presented to Mrs. Harold Knowlton. Mark Williams entertained with guitar music and singing. Mrs.

NOTICE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 3, 1978 All Haircuts In Walkerton And Koontz Lake Will Increase

PROFIT RAISING EARTHWORMS Qan You Answer "YES" to These Questions 7 1 Do you like raising Itvestoc k' 2 Do you want a business ol your own 7 3 Do you need retirement or extra m< 4 Do you have a back yard or other laiKf’'

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George Williams showed movies of her and Mr. Williams on their trip to Australia which they had taken in March. The new officers for 1979 will be Floyd Dipert, chairman; Harold Knowlton, vice-chairman; Mrs. Francis Holland, secretary and treasurer; kitchen committee, Mrs. Hubert Hembree, Mrs. Dale Ullery, Mrs. John Drcessen and Mrs. Alma Daubc; entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams; historians, William Campbell and Mrs. Walker Wolff; and welcoming committee, Mrs. Grace Burch and John Drcessen. Next year cards will be sent to more members and each family is to bring a white elephant to be auctioned off to help defray expenses. Harold Knowlton and Mrs. Clyde Snodgrass were appointed to send the cards. Ihe kitchen committee for the dinner was Mrs. Clyde Snodgrass, Mrs. John Drcessen and Mrs. Harold Knowlton. Late in the afternoon ice cream was served. "We cannot be just if we are not kindhearted." Vau ven argues The fastest speed at which a giant tortoise can crawl is about five yards a minute. If it could travel five times as fast, it would be going at almost one mile per hour.

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