The Independent-News, Volume 98, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1972 — Page 5
Band Students Rate High At Contest The P-L-J School Corporation made a fine showing at the music contest held on January 29 with 54 gold medals earned by students in the system. The entire choirs of Mrs. R.nger took part along with many students at John Glenn and Urey Jr. High. There were 34 gold medals and 31 silver medals. Superior Solos—Denise Groves. Craig Houser and Tom Billheimer of Glenn High School; Lynn Carter Dennis Cripe, Kathy Fouts, Matt Kickbush. Kathy Kring, Janice McGee, Patricia Miller, Jim Creech,i* Jill Northam, John Hartsough and Karlene Graves, vocal and Jan Ryan, piano, from Urey. Duets—Karlene Graves and Ed Fensterntacher, vocal; Jill Northam and Jan Ryan, piano duet; plus two of the eighth mixed choirs and the seventh grade choir, all from Urey. > Good Solos—Jill Carbemer. Mike Mathis and Wayne Feece from John Glenn; Don Ebersole, Robert Garber, Charles Gerber, Mike Graves from Urey. Duets —Lynn and Sue Carter and John and Jo Hartsough plus the eight grade girls choir from Urey; and a Glenn High School quartette including Sue Smith, Vicki Rhodes, Angi c Sutton and Debbie Keck. Saturday. February 5. Jackson High School of South Bend became a center for the Annual District Instrumental Music Contest. Os those attending and performing were 47 students of the P-L-J School Corporation in Walkerton. Superior ratings were earned by John Hartsough, Kathy Ransbottom, Kenny Roher, and Lynn Warner sqlolMs; Jan Ryan-Pam Skiles and Shirley VermilyerPam Skiles, clarinet duets. Good ratings were received by Kimberly Powell, Walter Pickavet, Wayne Feece. Ed Fen.stermache r and Craig Houser. soloists; Susan Carter-Connie Clark, cornet duet; Sheda Sheley-Kerri Skiles, sax duets, Anne Garab-Jo Holderrcad-Don Ebersole, alto Cotton, Carla Cline-Laura Maiataff, Elizabeth Krick-Susan Daube, Jill Northam-Nancy Mechling, and Janet Myers-Tumi Mathis, Flute duets; Lynn Car-ter-Gina Carbiener- Patty Miller. Mike Daube-Kenny Rohrer-Jeff Johnson, brass sextet; Jill North-am-Elizabeth Krick-Susan Daube Nancy Mechling-Carla Cline Laura Malstaff-Tami MathisJanet Myers, Flut octet. Janet Myers, Scott Verklen, Donna Robinson, Bobbie Jo Campbell Julie Ryan. Lee Roy Bennett. Lucinda Steinke, Debra Keck, and Bob Rhodes attended the contest and received fair ratings.
Registration Blank JAYCEE SHOOTING EDUCATION BLANK j wish to learn (NAME) ” (AGE) mote about the fun of Shooting through the knowledge of good manners, safety proceedures in gun handling and the fundamentals of marksmanship. I wish to enroll and wil’ attend the preview presentation to be given on February 26, at 7:00 pm. at the Walkerton Lions Club Youth Building. Signed Parent’s signature Address _________ Te’ephone No. This blank is to be turned in to anyone of the places listed bel,w by February 21, 1972. KABELIN HARDWARE STORE, WALKERTON HEIL’S RESTAURANT, YVALKERTON JACOB DRUG STOKE, WALKERTON
Social Service Day Enjoyed Patients at the R N Nursing Home, Teegarden a gam this year will hav e their trays brightened on Valentine's Day and at Easter due to the i octal service day of the Walkerton Woman'. Community Club on February 4 with thirteen ladies attend, ng. Those ladies had an enjoyable time with their paste and sis.ors meeting at 10 a.m. Hotesscs for th e day were Mrs. Viola Helfrich, Mr.-. Mary Oplinger and Mrs. Catherine Hergenrother. A spring motif was used with the members bringing sack lunches and the hostess committee furnishing cake and coffee. It was announced that the St. Joseph County Music Clinic Oonbv.t sponsored by the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, March 12 at tha F.rst Christian Church. 2511 E. Third St., Mit hawaka. Contestants must be lophomores or juniors in high school residing in the county. Categories are vocal and instrumental w.th no piano or organ entries accepted. If you aro interested in participating, contact Mrs. Leonaid Beaty. Roll call wa: responed with the members answering with how many windows in their home and some had only 20 windows, but one member hid 44. she told us she had stoim windows for each also. The club took a vow not to climb a ladder to wa; h windows as one number did just that and fell and was in the ha pi tai for weeks. The devotions chairman, Mrs. John McCombs had Us put our hands in prayer, then told us the meaning of touching fingers. The next meeting will be held on Friday, February 18. Tyner IOOF Lodge News Noble Grand George Replogle announced at the regular meeting of Timer IOOF February 9, the appointment of Bruce Wetzel, John Stull and Terry Boswell to head the committee on the Drug problem, to be known as the “Smarteen Set”. This organization organized on the west coast under the sponsorship of “Smart Set International" was designed, not to rehabilitate those who use drugs, but to work with young people who have not been expso^ed to the tragic results. The Soverign Grand Lodge of Oddfellows has approved the program. Art Linkletter lias pronounced it one of the most worthwhile efforts in thu fight to rave the youth of America, and he also states it should have support of all th.nking persons. Gary Shank and Don Ekker are now soliciting entries for the annual Pool Tournament. William Reckenbaugh was reported ill in his home. Inin Wolfe and Robert Hendricks served refreshments following the meeting.
Tri Kappa News The Epsilon Chi Chapter of Tii K ipp.i h Id their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell Hurtsough with Mrs. Carl Christiansen presiding. It was announced that Misses Debbie Brovoid and Linda Huhnke would be co-chairmen for the annual Chru-tmas Bazzar that is held in November. On Sunday, February 6 there was a party given by Tri Kappa for the seniors of John Glenn H.gh School and their mothers at th e Presbyterian Church Fellowsip Hill. Entertainment of folk singing wa^ provided by Mr. David Bell, art teacher at the Urey Middle School. Mrs. Raymond Holmquist, style show chairman, said everything was proceeding fine for the style thow to be held Thursday, March 16, by Lilly’s of LaPorte. “Flight to the World of Fashion" is this years theme. Tickets are available from any member of the Epsilon Chi Chapter of Tri Kappa. After the meeting was adoumed Dr. Edward Powell, Superintendent of the P-L-J School Corporation had a question and answer period. A very imformative discus.-ion on the food service program. leyel grading and other topics were discus, cd. Follow ng this discussion refre hments were served by hostesses Mrs. Russell Hartsough, Mrs. Wayne Burch. Mrs. Harold Muncie and Mrs. James Patterson. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Alvm Boise. North Liberty Elementary Honor Roll Listed below are the students from the North Liberty Elementary School who are placed on the second period of the first semester honor roll. They are ag follows. sth Grade Drew Adams Rhonda Cripe Ricki Davis Cindy Graves . Janet Knowlton Janet Reeder Sheryl Seifer Colin Singlaton John Summers Kevin Weaver ; 6th Grade HIGH HONOR Janelle Jaworski Debra Sheneman REGULAR HONORS Dana Bare No Home Should Be W Without One W A low-cost State Farm 1 Mortgage Life Insurance ' Policy lets your family keep your house by providing enough money to pay off the mortgage if anything happens to you. See your State Farm Family Insurance Man for details on a Mortgage Life Policy from State Farm . . . one ot the fastest-growing major life insurers. DeWayne Pavey Phone 586-3156 I 404 IllinoH Stn^t Walkerton, Indiana STATE FARM Fed STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Horn* OWtce: Bloomington, iHinclg
FEBRUARY’ 17, 19J2 _ THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS —
Aileen Boron Kevin Campbell Jeff Figg Michelle Harding Robert Hartsough Evan Henry Sheila Jobe Chri । Johnson Christine Jon**s Kimm Judd Bryon Klopfunstein Jeff Kronk - David Lambert David Miller Eric Not rig Eric Na rag n Surah Salyer Sharri Snyder Greg Weiss Crystal Whitmer Sheila Williams % "th Grade Dennig Figg Kent Morris Karen Mortakis Christine Stachowski Bth Grado Kathy Flora Diane Hartsough Brenda Lambert Jina Nelson Sherry Pittman Burry Zimmerle SCHOOL MENU (Walkerton Elementary FEBRUARY 21 - 25 MONDAY Chilj Soup Crackers Peanut butter and jelly sandwich Cherry tarts Milk TUESDAY Sau age patty Buttered peas and carrots Bread and butter Chocolate cake Milk WEDNESDAY Pig in blanket Buttered corn Peaches Orange juice Milk THURSDAY Hamburger sandwich Buttered limas Jello Cookies Milk FRIDAY Macaroni and chee.-e Stewed tomatoes Peanut butter and jelly sandwich Pears Milk John Glenn High School Tyner Elementary I rey Middle School FEBRUARY 21-25
MISS LIBERTY BELL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 7:00 P.M. Each Year In February We Heve A MISS LIBERTY BELL CONTEST With Many Nice Gift' For Her 1. She must be in North Liberty Hgh School. J. Have the most original look as Betsy Ross Or Martha Washington. At LIBERTY BELL 135 N. Main — North Liberty
MONDAY j Chuck wagon -teak on Lun Tater tots or shoe, tung potatoes Buttered corn Fruit Milk TUESDAY Hamburger gravy n m-h.d potatoes Buttered pea? Cherry tarts Biscuits or bread Milk r । WEDNESDAY ‘ Pizza । Paisk*y potatoes Cehoy and carrot sticks Pineipple updde down cake or fruit cocktail cake Milk » THURSDAY Chicken pie or chick* n rte.v ' Cole slaw 1 Jello salad Bread and butter Milk ( FRIDAY’’ Hot dog on bun Vegetable soup and crackers or buttered green beans Peach pie or fruit filled c< < kic« । Milk North Liberty Schools FEBRUARY 21-^6 MONDAY — Washington’s birthday Hot beef sandwich with gravy Sliced bologna -andw.ih Fluffy whipped potatoes Honey gl iz- d carrot coins Cri p celery sticks Cherry cobbler Milk * TUESDAY Salisbury steak Tuna fish salad .Mandwich Fluffy whipped potatoes v-tM gravy j Buttered mixed vegetables Yammy muffin and butter Chilled slice peaches Chocolate or whita milk ♦ WEDNESDAY J Chilled orange juice Fish burger on warm bun ujlt tarter sauce Hamburger on warm bun > Tri taters or french fries Philadelphia ralt-h Peanut butter cookie Milk THURSDAY — Happy birthday to all born in February Swiss steak Gravy Fluffy whipped potatoes Buttered green beans Crisp apple slices Bread and butter Fro., ted birthday cake Milk
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