The Independent-News, Volume 99, Number 45, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 June 1973 — Page 4

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— fHE IM»EIT.>nLM-XEWS - JUNE 7, 1973

Scholarships And Awards Presented At Graduation Presentation oi scholarships and awards were given during the commencement exercises at John Glenn High School May 27 as follows: AMERICAN LEGION CITIZENSHIP AWARDS: Norma Carlson and John Harness. CONNIE VERKLER FINE ARTS SCHOLARSHIP: Loren Capek. TYNER 1.0.0. F. SCHOLARSHIP: Bruce Dayhuff. TYNER REBEKAH LODGE SCHOLARSHIP: Debbie Naragon. VERA KLIN EDI NST SCHOLARSHIP: Kathryn Stoneburner. WALKERTON ’ LIONS CLUB T. F. RADMACHER SCHOLARSHIP: Debbie Naragon. WALKERTON BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMENS SCHOLARSHIP: Sue Moone. TRI KAPPA MARJORIE FILER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Norma Carlson. TRI KAPA ELIZABETH ORCUTT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Kathryn Stoneburner. WALKERTON O.E.S. SCHOLARSHIP: Terri Kincaid and Nancy Hiatt. WALKERTON V.F.W.: Wayne Feece. SALUTATORIAN ’ TROPHY: Mark Northam. VALEDICTORIAN TROPHY: Debbie Naragon. SCHOLASTIC MAGAZINE ART SCHOLARSHIP: Loren Capek. U. S. MARINE CORPS ACHIEVEMENT CERTIFICATE: Wayne Feece. EARLHAM COLLEGE ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP: Scott K.ng. STERLING COLLEGE ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP. STERLING. KANSAS: John Harness. NORTH CAROLINA STATE ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP: Bruce Dayhuff. JOHN HERON SCHOOL OF ART. SCHOLARSHIP: Loren Capek. ADMISSION WITH DISTINCTION TO BETHEL COLLEGE: Wayne Feece. INDIANA STATE SCHOLARSHIPS: Tom Billheimer, Loren Capek, Wayne Feece, Jeffery Morns, Deborah Naragon. Mark Northam, Kathryn Stoneburner and Vickie Taylor. The wife lay on her oeath bed. She pleaded: ‘‘John I want you to promise sou’ll ride in the same car with ray mother at the funeral.” ‘‘O.K. he said, "but it wil •poll my whole day.”

LIVE n LAFF [vacations 7 SCHEDULE’I •'The last two weeks in September. What does the Almanac say about that?"

Main Street Gossip Highway-user taxes accounted for 24.6 per cent of Indiana's tax revenues m fiscal 1972. Indiana collected $292,112,000 in highway user taxes. The principal source of these taxes was levies on motor fuels. John F. Datena, of Elkhart, has been appointed as State Forester by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. He has held several pos.tions in.the Division of Forestry’, the last one being Cooperative Forest Management Supervisor. The American Revolution Bicer.tenmai Commission has announced a $2.1 million matching giants program to assist State, Territory and District of Columbia B.centennial Commissions in fundmg specific Bicentennial projects. Each State and D.C. Commissions may qualify for allocabon of up to $40,000 and these grant funds must be used by the State or Territory Commission for projects at either the State or local level. There will be an all-star football camp at St. Joseph’s College beginning July 1. A group of outstanding football coaches will be on hand to provide individual instruct.on on the theory, fundamentals, and skills of football techniques. Anyone who is interested may abtain a free brochure by writing to Football, R. R. 11, Lafayette, Indiana 47905. Governor Otis R. Bowen has announced formation of the Governor's Traffic Safety Patrol in an attempt to reduce Indiana's rising traffic fatality toll. Nat.onal Guardsmen in military vehicles and helicopters will join state troopers on patrol during the major holiday periods this year. In addition Indiana State Highway Department authorities are installing special signs along heavily traveled highways thruout the stale to remind motorists of the adaed effort to encourage safe diving and apprehend violators. Said Gov. Bowen. ‘Tn traffic our lives depend on each others' actions. That makes traffic safety everybody’s business.” With a final certification date of June 15 for the 1973 feed grain and wheat programs in Marshall County, approximately 10 per cent of the program participants have certified program compliance. reports William Elliott, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) county committee chairman. Farmers who

want ASC measurement service should get their requests in as s< a- possible. The off.ee is at 315 Ea>t Jefferson Street, Office A, Plymouth. Indiana. The National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers ask b aters to thoroughly check all boating equipment to insure safe boating. For those wanting an expert safety eye cast over their craft, the NAEBM points out that he U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary offers a free Courtesy Motorbeat Examination to check seaworthiness and nJso legally reqired equipment. There is no penalty should the boat fail. ENfMWB Mr. and Mis. Charlie Steinke, route 2, Walkerton, announce the engagement of their neice, Miss Juanita Steinke, to Jon E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leßoy Smith, route 3, Walkerton. Both young people are graduates of John Glenn High School. Miss Steinke is presently employed at Parkview Hospital, Plymouth. Mr. Smith, is employed with the Hallmon, Inc., in Granger, Indiana. A January, 1974, wedding is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Steinke, Plymouth, are parents of the Tin FOR *OOI How you care for your swimming pool in winter is important in getting along swimmingly during the warm weather months. Here are some safety tips from water filtration experts at JohnsManville. These tips could well prevent you from going off the deep end. X U/ For safety’s sake, and to minimize the debris that will find its way into the water, the pool should be covered with canvas or plastic strong enough to support the weight of a person who might fall or step onto it. The cover should he elevated in the middle to provide drainage for rain, snow and debris. All supply valves should be shut off and pipes and equipment completely drained. As an essential part of the winterizing process, pipes and valves should be carefully checked for damage that needs repairing. Moving parts should be oiled,and all exposed metal given a light coat of grease or oil to protect it during the winter months. To be ready for spring, now is a good time to install a new diatomite filter system, and to write away for a free, plastic safety disk that h«lps you judge the clarity of water. You can get a disk and information on water filtration by sending your name and address to Johns Manville, Box 5705 C, Denver,Colorado 80217.

biide-tc-be, but Miss Ste.nke and her .-Isler Cindy have made their home with their aunt and uncle fei many years. Summer Schedule Begins June 11 For Liberty Twp. The summer schedule for the Liberty Township 4-H beginning on Monday, June 11, at the Home Ec. room of the North Liberty High School, is as follows: Mcndays: Foods I. 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, Jr. Leader, Stephanie Blad. Cloth jig I, 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Knitting and Crocheting, 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m., Brenda Lambei t and Ellen Carbiener. Tuesdays: Foods IT. s:00 a.m. to 12:00 n< on, Debbie Ross and Mary Payne. Clothing 11. 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 neon and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m., Karla Clark. Wednesdays: Advanced Foods .year 5 and up), 8:00 a.m. to 1’2:00 noon. Advanced Clothing (year 4 and up) 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Thursdays: Foods IV, 8:00 am. to 12:00 noon. Brenda Lambert. Personality and Flowers, 1:00 pm. to 3:00 pjn. Fridays: Foods 111. 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, Marlis Hay and

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Karen Payne. Clothing 111, 10:00 a.m. t 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 3:0o p.m. Saturdays: Home Furnishings 1:00 p.m. at the borne of Mi s Robert Strang. Girls are asked to enter an<. leave the school by the rear door this also includes parents. Food members are to bring their own baking pans and sl.s< baking fee. All foods member, are urged to partiepate in th. Dairy Council, but be sure an check the rules. Knitting classes have been heli thru the winter at the home oi Mrs. Fisher and they now will me t at the school. Embroider} and basic crafts have been heio at the home of Diane Clark. Ceramics at Mrs. John Harbaugh, home have been completed. Pha t< graphy is under the leadcrsh.p of Mrs. Eugene Price. Mrs. John Clark is in charge of clothing IV and up. Miss Laura Beard, of Lakeville, will again be our workstudy student. Mrs. Osborn Fisher is co-ord.nator and is in charg< of knitting and crocheting, foods II and clothing I, II and 111. Local judging date is July 26 at 1:00 p.m. with the dress review in the evening. Joseph Pulitzer, journalist and founder of the Pulitzer Prizes, was born on April 10, 1847,