The Independent-News, Volume 101, Number 45, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 April 1976 — Page 5

1976 Arts And Crafts Contest Rules Listed The 1976 Arts and Crafts Contest rules have been released as follows for all * ho plan to participate: 1. The contest showing will be held in the Walkerton Elementary School gym on Sunday. May 2. 1976. between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. 2. All work submitted must be done by the contestants themselves since April. 1975. 3. Consultation is permissible as long as the art submitted is the contestant's own work. 4. Painting by numbers, tracing. kits, molds, or any other direct copying will not be permitted. Committee’s decision is final. 5. Three-dimensional work is considered a craft unless the contest committee is advised differently. The work will be categorized at the discretion of the contest committee. 6. Photos are accepted if taken by the participant since the last contest and if they fulfill purposes of the art contest as determined by the art committee. 7. Contestants are limited to three entries. 8. Each entry should have contestant's name, school, grade and media. Media is the material used in the art such as: watercolor, oil. crayon, ink. pencil, charcoal, etc. Labels may be obtained from the school's art teachers or on Mav 1, 1976. 9. Art or craft not labeled as such will be labeled at the discretion of the committee. Unidentified work will be ineligible. 10. Each grade will be judged seperately from another. 11. Adults will be judged separately from students and should include address on entry blanks. If exhibiting art work, adults are encouraged to bring standing or table easels.

ARTS & CRAFTS CONTEST ENTRY BLANK NAME GRADE .... SCHOOL MEDIA Fill in numbers of each. A total of 3is the limit. Art Craft Return this blank to the art department at any of the 5 schools

$399 At WALKERTON — NORTH LIBERTY

12. Students in kindergarten through grade 12 and adults living within the Polk-Lincoln-Johnson and St. Patrick school systems may participate. 13. Judging will be done on the basis of originality, composition, color, and neatness. Mounted or matted work has best appearance. 14. Entry blanks, obtained in the school offices and published in the local newspaper, are to be returned to the art department of any of the five schools by Friday. April 30. 1976. Entry blanks brought earlier can be left with the elementary school principal. 15. Entry blanks not filled in properly could disqualify the entry. 16. Entries should be brought to the Walkerton Elementary school gym on Saturday morning. May 1. 1976. from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. No entries will be accepted after the art committee has finished setting up the display. 17. Entries should be claimed immediately after the public showing at 4:00 p.m. Sunday. Mav 2. 1976. 18. The Art Committee is not responsible for work lost or damaged. although a committee member will be present from the time the work is brought in Saturday until after the showing on Sunday or the building will be locked. 19. Entries will be judged and labeled with ribbons prior to the public showing on Sundav, Mav 2, 1976. 20. With permission of the contestants. first place entries from each school will go on display at the schools for two weeks following the contest. School Wins Chicago Motor Club Award Walkerton Schools recently were honored with a No-Accident Certificate by the Chicago Motor Club.

The schools were recognized for their record of no-accidents during the last school year at intersections patrolled by members of the School Safety Patrol. This makes the 32nd successive year the school has maintained a perfect accident record. The Motor Club's No-Accident Awards are designed to call attention to the life-saving work of the School Safety Patrols. Since pioneering the School Safety Patrol movement in 1920, the Chicago Motor Club-AAA has made the patrol one of its principal traffic safety activities. Through the years, the Patrol is credited with the saving of more than 20.(XX) children's lives in the Club’s Illinois-Indiana territory alone. Motor Club President Gerald W. Cavanagh, in praising the award winning school, said that the "School Safety Patrol movement is based on the idea that young people are dependable and capable of leadership if given proper guidance." He pointed out that the "splendid record of the Patrol in its more than half-century of service has fully rewarded the Motor Club for its faith in our youngsters.” RAINBOW NEWS Miss Sherri Klinedinst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klinedinst, was initiated into Walkerton Rainbow Assembly 64 Monday evening. April 12, by Sherri Carlson. Worthy Advisor, and her officers. The Rose Lecture was given by the Worthy Associate Advisor. Kelly Hall. Mashellc Pavey will be the new member's "Big Sister." Mrs. Alan Cornett. Mother Advisor. Rainbow Pop Elbert Graham, and four Rainbow Girls of Culver Assembly 61 were presented and introduced. Mrs. Al Drews. Grand Deputy of District 26. was escorted to the east through an escort of eight girls. Each girl placed a colored flower in the basket Mrs. Drews carried. She was introduced, given grand honors and seated in the east. Mrs. Gene Whitteberry. Grand Chairman, was escorted to the east, introduced and given grand honors. This was the first initatory work given by the new officers and was [ cm'p()N 1 FIVE TOWELS I I I |Wt >M<oductn( i new tin* otiMiMibty p<«t> . J UI cotton tnd >*yo" eoutd I I lits «ou Io M !M bill tote* them | | quoMj OelinitWy not FM TOMtU • WUhOUS WHI COUMS i I (Piwv um $1 00 pet tet Io to.»< oil cosh . MAXIMUM 2 Vn HI HMM (ndmed « |l loi ! wt ot li»e ’o«en । ’ (twknrt *|? t« wh o’ Me loath | Heme | AMteu | 1I | Stole Ap Send i, SUHMMOUH Il slett*( Hood , **“» * » IMH

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - APRIL 15, 1976

praised by Mrs. Drews who made suggestions also in improving their presentations. Mother Advisor. Florence Erickson, congratulated the officers for their work and greeted Sherri. Sherri introduced her parents and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Klinedinst. The Worthy Advisor closed the meeting w ith a poem, "Our Joy In Life." Nancy and Annette Peterson contributed to the birthday bank. Mrs. Jasper Elkin and Mrs. Lerov Whitaker served cup cakes and punch following the meeting.

/ ' Jn a In .Australia and New Zealand, the word ‘hooray is used as a farewell' Litton introduces Combination Cooking: A better way to cook. J?- 1 /'* Extra ' / Special Price I This Week RR ingßlß,. '' * $829.00 it Combination, Microwave, Conventional. This new Litton combination microwave range lets you select the one best way to cook your favonte foods better Combination of Microwave and Conventional Cooking. Why microwave and conventional cooking in one oven 7 Simply because the two in c ombinatmn cook better as < >ne Microwaves penetrate and cook the f< mkl quickly < <rnveniM>nal heat browns in cnspness And saves time and elec tru energy too Microwave Speed. The new Litton combination microwave range also gives you the speed and convenient e of mu rowave cooking only Conventional Heat. Vet the I itton combination mu r< wave range can als< > be used as a conventional oven or for smokeless t losed door broiling And if s available with a self c leaning < Aen system that rem« Aes even the toughest baked on stains Two Combination Models. Model f»3(• with deluxe coil t ookh >p as shown or Model fill) combination mic r< Avave range with continue >us > leaning < avi V find other inncnative and enenjy saving ways to cook in I itb »n s Complete line of countertop mic r< Avave < Kens 11 imbmatH m and double oven mu r< Avave ranges E LITTON MKrowaw Coohnq Litton... changing the way America Cooks. Taste an energy-saving Litton microwave cooking demonstration Karn TV & Appliance In Walkerton — 586-2592 “SHOP EARLY FOR MOTHER’S DAY’’ Mrs. Karn Will Demonstrate Anytime Or Make An Appointment For Lunch

— J fm BIRTHS mm A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. lerry Hans. Jr., 102'6 Mam St.. North Liberty. on Tuesday, April 6 in the LaPorte Hospital. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Adkins. I4(N A Ohio Street. Walkerton, are the parents of a daughter born on April 6 in the LaPorte Hospital.