The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 February 1968 — Page 10
- THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — FEB. 29. 1^
10
EWotM ^■i ^uJ Aunon Walkerton
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeMyer and son Craig, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hanold Knowlton and family. Miss Darlene Bell, of Knox, was a Sunday visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. William Farrar, of Warsaw. spent Sunday visiting his mother. Mrs. Olive Farrar. Mr. and Mrs Robert Ruff, of South Bend, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Frailey. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wysocki and two grandchildren, Jeff and Doug Bernard, of LaPorte. recent visitors of Mrs. Clara Bhultz. I * P MerMiai Mutual's j FARMOWNER’S I । PROVIDES UNUSUALLY BROAD PROTECTION i, One Policy One Premium Saves you money, too! CALL US TODAY B. W. Johnson Ins. Morning — Hitnilei Phone 867-2824 Afternoons — Koontz I-oke Phone Walkerton 586-2580
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Mr. and Mrs. Everett Raker and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Baker and family, of Bremen, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baker and family, to celebrate the birthday of Carla Baker. D>n Martin spent last week in Indianapolis with Jim Holland. On Thursday night. Don and Jim visited Dick Martin and also Steve Ketcham, formerly of Walkerton. who is also attending school in Indianapolis. Mr. Wally Johnson son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson has been elected a Governor of his floor at Bristol Hall of Residence at Indiana University. He has also been chosen by Blue Key Scholastic Honorary Piganization to attend a Leaders Conference at French Lich, Ind on March 2 and 3. Only 1(M) student from the freshmen and sophomore classes are chosen for this honor each year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and John entertained with a turkey dinner Sunday. The occasion being the birthday of Hden Johns* n and a farewell for John who will leave Friday for two weeks training in Panama with the National Guard Airbourne Division. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and family of Howell. Ind.. Mr. Walter D. Johnson and Lois of Kingsbury. Ind., and Miss Donna Klopfenstein of Walkerton. STORK SHOWER A pink and blue shower complimentary to Mrs. Nancy Harris, was presented a corsage upon her arrival. Games were played and prizes were won by Helen Murphy, Alice Wyant and Maxine LeCount. Twenty guesta were present from North Liberty, Walkerton. Nappanee and Mishawaka. Those unable to attend but sending gifts were Mary Spier. Sharon Hughes, Sally Murphy, Norma Tesch, Mae Bowers, Helen Bridgewater, Lillian Salyers and Nancy Smith. Cake deorated with pink and blue booties, ice cream, punch and coffee were served.
Dennis Burch. Route 1. Walkerton. was elected treasurer of the Purdue University chapter of Alpha Zeta, national scholastic honorary fraternity. He is a junior at Purdue. Mr an<l Mrs. W. vne Burch have returm <1 from a 3 weeks vacation to Columbia South America and other points of interest Accompanying them was Mrs. Burch's sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hathaway of Grand Rapids. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ross are the parents of a daughter, Wendy Lynn, bom February 24, in Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri. The baby weighed eight pounds, three and a half ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandall are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roas are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Keeling entertained in their home Runday afternoon and evening, honoring the birthday of their son. Jeff. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Keeling. Mrs. Mary Bard. Mr. and Mrs Ed Keeling and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sprinkler and son. of Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Condn. of Amboy. M. and Mrs. Dick Masterman and son. Terry, and Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Steele and family, of North Liberty. Dr. William Carter. Walkerton, has been re-elected to active membership in the American Academy of Gcn< ml Practice, the national ass .elation of family doctors. Re-election signifies that the physician has successfully completed 150 hours of accredited postgraduate medical study in the last three years. The Academy, the country’s second largest national medical association. is the only medical group that required members to keep up with medical progress through continuing education. TOP HAND It's no disgrace to be called a crank if you're the kind who turns the wheels of progress.
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Tri Kappa Plans Arts And Crafts Contest April 7 It's time to start thinking and planning for the Ars and (’rafts Contest April 7, 1968. Introduced to our community two years ago through the Tri Kappa Sorority ami the PLJ PTA groups, the contest has been a tremendous success with 548 entries, displayed and judged The Tri Kappa. the Polk-IJncoln-Johnson PTA’s and the St. Patrick Womans Club are the sponsors this year. The parents are asked to encourage their children's talents. Interested adults who would like to enter and do not belong to a I*TA mnv do so by joining their school's PTA. Serving on the committee are Mrs. Larry Taylor chr., Mr. Roger Beehler. Miss Marv Ellen Kendall. Mrs. Harold Muncie. Mrs. Dnslow Doll. Mrs. Leland Welch. Mrs. Bernard Hudak. Mrs. Jerry Groves and Mrs. Marvin Bouse. Adults in tne community who would like to exhibit their work but not be judged are invited to do so. The Arts and Crafts Contest Rules are: 1. The contest will be held in the Elementary Schrxil gvm on Sunday, April 7. 1968. between 2:00 pm. and 4:00 pm. C.S.T. 2. All work submitted must be done bv the contestants themselves since May 1967. 3. Consultation Is permissible as long as the art submitted is the contestant’s own work. 4. Painting by numbers, tracing. kits or any other direct copying will not be permitted. 5. Contestants are limited to three entries. 6. Each entry should have contestant's name. address and phone number on it. 7. Each grade will be judged seperately. 8. Adults will be judged sep-
erately from students. . 9. All Polk-Lincoln-Johnsr ■ and St. Patrick school-age chi ■ and adult PTA group men..B bers are eligible. 10. Judging will be done < the basis of originality, comp ~ sition, color and neatness. 11. Prizes will be awarded t the winners and recognition w be given to outstanding entn receiving no prizes. 12. Entry blanks, obtained i the school offices and published in the local newspaper, are to b« returned to the art department of any of the four schools b Tuesday, March 26, 196 b. 13. Entries should be brough to the Walkerton Elemental school gym on Saturday mornin before 12 noon, April 6. 1968. 14. Entries should be claim< immediately after the publ showing Sunday afternoon, Api 7, 1968. 15. The art Committee is not responsible for work lost or dam. aged, although a committee member will be present from tne tim I the work is brought on Satur |j day until after the showing onjl Sunday or the building will b< I locked. 16. Entries will be judged and | labeled for prizes prior to thi I public showing on Sunday, April I 7, 1968. 17. With the permission of th< I contestants, prize-winning entries | from each school will go on display at the schools for one week following the contest. 2tm7 SERVICE NOTES OMAHA. NEB. Jack L. Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Carr, of 308 N. Main. North Liberty, Ind., has been promoted to sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Sergeant Carr is a data programming specialist at Offutt AFB, Neb. He is a member of the Strategic Air Command. The sergeant, a graduate of North Liberty Hich School. attended Memphis State University.