The Independent-News, Volume 102, Number 17, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 September 1976 — Page 10

SEPTEMBER 30. 1976 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

School Menus Walkerton Elementary SEPTEMBER 30 • OCTOBER 8 THURSDAY Chicken and noodles Tossed salad Jells sandu ich Rice krispie square Milk FRIDAY Fish, tarter sauce Freni h Iries Buttered peas Bread and butter Pears Milk MONDAY Bed stew ( ottage cheese Hot rolls Plu ms Milk I I I SI)A> Hamburger and spaghetti Buttered broccoli Bread and butter Xpplvsa uce Milk Wl DM SDAY Barbecue sandw k h Buttered rice Apple crisp Milk IHURSDAY Beans w ith ham Peanut butter stuffed celery Corn bread peaches Milk FRIDAY Tuna salad sandwich Seasoned green beans Cheese sticks Mixed fruit Milk John Glenn High School OCTOBER 4 - 8 MONDAY Hamburger on bun French fries Buttered green beans Coffee cake Milk TUESDAY C reamed chicken on biscuit Buttered carrots Cookie Apple sauce Biscuit and butter Milk WEDNESDAY Ham salad sandwich French fries Buttered corn Peanut butter sandwich Peanut butter brownie Milk THURSDAY Beef stew Tossed salad ( hopped apple cake Biscuit and butter Milk

The Best Harvest Buys are WANT ADS 1 L*df* cMaU& V• p A r- - ।. y ; .- * 0 I Portl^W BuH^k CNnTTab nfi*’ -W- *l* r — dtlivprv 14^6 ■b* (J SB»—Fvrftifurt. cA *«H«n«ou« ♦ >O4 Boundbrook* Ko M 11 US CaOolcn oA ► Avoir All dov Saturday Ind GAaGE Solo. HH Konwood.l ■ c _ b*V and Sunday only. ■ O*LY Everyone mu»i oo SIS. WALL Ivrnaco, SIS. wotoFl En rh'tdron. aoHo. rnlMollonooua. ni iITO nl ■on adult clom.no colloctori roc AOUAtTuMl"*nd~.<-r M&B rL>.a mowar 70 4 N ortho von JW MatiaM OrtT * CCt>WtW | fciMTSalt Saturday r^t NI ♦ ■day Sundar M Yeor actumulat.on I X . „ ■ turn aura, oOdt and ondt botoei '*** CHEVROUBT (tatlonwaoo* BoouancM aoo notto toblo with 4 chair. 7^a*f 1 ’ CAA WAS HE A portable. M ll* * aoar^wv ta n ladle.-< tom J**’" » 74 ^“ f ■ marry houMhoM Homa, all IAo ’<* VAADS duotv roaa wool J >-na gator a. 2411 Knight. Ho, coMont condition MTSCoWota > \ Sal^-Near SMU ATTENTION DOVE/ V r ** •’307?0M» Sm.fh A harkor*. borMT X*”Ll’ brown wM. Purdyi A Bent, alao dOW W rlbratmo recliner. Ml nolo A Fro 44 Win . X- ft - * Wewon. 1 c^i Am^ ^Jgg>Aa^|atw-

FRIDAY Pizzaburger later tots Buttered peas Jello Milk Ures Middle School OCTOBER 4 - 8 MONDAY Beef stew Bread and butter Applesauce Fudge balls Milk FUESDAY Hot dog on bun Buttered corn Orange juice Peaches Milk WEDNESDAY Beef gravy on mashed potatoes Buttered peas Cinnamon rolls Milk IHURSDAY Hamburger and spaghetti ( ole slaw French bread pears Milk FRIDAY Grilled cheese Green beans White cake with cherry sauce Milk North Liberty Schools OCTOBER 4 - 8 MONDAY Cheeseburger on warm bun. catsup and mustard Buttered whole kernel corn Crisp lettuce salad with sweet sour dressing Fall fruit cake Milk TUESDAY Baked ravioli casserole Carrot-cabbage salad Sticky bun Chilled peach and banana cup Milk WEDNESDAY I ittlc smokies sausage Fluffs whipped potatoes Sauerkraut Cornbread and butter Fresh green grapes Milk THURSDAY Escalloped chicken and gravy Buttered broccoli Carrot sticks Yammy muffin with butter Chilled pear halves Chocolate or w hite milk FRIDAY School made pizza Buttered golden corn Fresh apple wedges Watermelon (if available) Chocolate or w hite milk

Class Os 1936 Holds Reunion In Walkerton I he Class of 1936 from Walkerton High School held their 40th alumni on Sunday. September 26. with a bountiful carry-in dinner at noon in the Walkerton CommunityBuilding. The tables were decorated with beautiful cut flowers and the food table was centered with a sheet cake appropriately decorated for the occasion. There were 24 in attendance including these members of the class. Albert Huhnkc. Harold Weller. Alda (Smith) Ray. Ruth (Wisler) Ullery. Velma (Gordon) Barden. Mary ((ripe) Hopper. Gene (Cline) Wilson. Eula (Cox) Fout, Thelma (Walter) Ruggles. Charlotte (Ake) Whitmer. Robert Mellin. Helen (Rogers) Stick and Milner Capes. A very pleasant surprise to all was a former superintendent and teacher of the class. Mr. E. J. Hippensteel. of Michigan City, as special guest. After dinner Mr. Hippensteel entertained the class with a short talk. Mr. Albert Huhnkc, the last class president, took care of the business meeting and had the class members introduce themselves. The afternoon was spent visiting and looking at old class pictures and reminiscence and taking new pictures. Two class members traveling the most distance were Robert Mellin, of Arcadia. California and Mrs. Charlotte (Ake) Whitmer, of Cassopolis. Michigan. Other members came from Knox. Michigan Citv. Hamlet. Donaldson. New

Involvement Key To Interest In 4-H

CHICAGO “Todays young people want to get involved in the planning and decisions that affect their lives and futures,” says Kenneth H. Anderson, associate director. National 4-H Service Committee. “And youth can learn to play real, decision-making roles through their participation in 4-H,” The youth education program of the Cooperative Extension Service, 4-H offers young people 9-|9 informal, learn-by-doing experiences that contribute to the development of practical skills and citizen-ship-leadership potential. The program is flexible and geared to members’ needs, interests and abilities. Many private-sector donors endorse the aims of 4-H with financial and technical support channeled through the National 4-H Service Committee. Private resources make possible college scholarships and other awards, expense-paid trips to National 4-H Congress, educational materials that ennch 4-H project work and many other extras. Some donors sponsor full-scale awards programs that provide incentives and recognition to 4-H’ers at county, state and national levels. Among them are Ford Motor Company Fund, achievement program; Reader’s Digest, leadership program; John Deere, conservation of natural resources; Eli Lilly and Company, health; International Paper Company, forestry. General Foods Corporat ion, food -n 111 ritio n; and Eastman Kodak Company. photography. Each year, six 4-H members who demonstrate effective citizenship are rewarded with trips to National 4-H Congress and

Carlisle and Walkerton. Needless to say so much food was left over from the noon meal that everyone had lunch before departing for their homes. A pleasant time was had by all. BAND PLACES SECOND IN CONTEST On Saturday. September 25. the John Glenn High School Marching Falcon Band traveled to Indianapolis to compete in the Catholic Youth Organization Marching Band Festival. There were 44 bands, with over 4.6(X) students participating in the event. Bands were there representing not only Indiana, but Illinois. Kentucky and Ohio as well. The Falcons, under the leadership of Field Conductor Mary Capek, performed “A Symphonic Metamorphosis. The Phantom of the Opera, and The Theme from S.W.A.T.’’ The JG Band received a II division rating, and scored a 90 (best possible 100) on the inspection portion of the day's competition. This Saturday. October 2. the Marching Falcons will travel to Concord High School to take part in the NISBOVA Marching Contest. This is the closest competition that the Band has been in. and we would like to invite all of the Walkerton area fans to come and see the Band perform on Saturday. Ilie John Glenn Band will enter the field for compoetition at 12:06 — results of the contest will be announced at approximately 12:45. Tickets mav be purchased at the Concord High School Football Stadium. adults $1.50, students 75c. If the John Glenn Band receives a Division 1 rating at the NISBOVA contest, they will be eligible to take

4-H gives young people 9-19 “Room to Grow”- opportunities to get involved in the planning and decision-making that affect their lives and futures. Private-sector donors who endorse the aims of the 4-H program, conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service, lend their support to 4-H through the National 4-H Service Committee and the National 4-H Foundation.

SBOO college scholarships donated in memory of Thomas E. Wilson and by friends of Kenneth H. Anderson. Wilson, founder of the meat packing and sporting goods companies that bear his name, was one of the founders of the National 4-H Service Committee in 1921. Other 4-H’ers can win county medals and trips to the 4-H Commodity Marketing Symposium sponsored by the Chicago Board of Trade. Or they can earn U.S. Savings Bonds donated by Flanco Products Company, A Division of Eli Lilly and Company, if they score among the top ten in the National 4-H Livestock Judging Contest. 4-H members and volunteer leaders alike benefit from grants provided by UOP for the development of local and state environmental improvement programs. And both members and leaders can sharpen their skills in the 4-H sewing machine program, a training course with related

part in the All-State Marching Band Contest which this year will be held at Indiana State University, Terry Haute. If there are fans who would like to watch the Glenn Band rehearse, they will be practicing on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. More than 36 million 4-H alumni continue to live the 4-H motto: To Make the Best Better. WORMS CAN KILL YOUR PET. Large roundworms (Ascarids) can kill your cat or dog. And he can pick them up any time-even be born with them. What can be doneabout the“worryof worms’" 1 Sergeant’s" Worm-Away" ( apsules mix easily with pet food to rout roundworms. For other worm problems, get Sergeant’s Sure Shot" Capsules. Puppy Capsules or Tapeworm Medicine. Helps Shrink Swelling Os Hemorrhoidal Tissues caused by inflammation Doctors have found a medication that in many cases gives prompt, temporary relief from pain and burning itch in hemorrhoidal tissues. Then it actually helps shrink swelling of these tissues caused by inflammation The answer is Preparation H No prescription is needed for Preparation H Ointment or suppositories

literature funded by The Singer Company. Former 4-H’ers who have set examples of purposeful citizenship, leadership and career achievement can qualify for alumni recognition awards donated by Olin Corporation. Statistics show that approximately 36 million Americans are 4-H alumni. Several companies provide general support to 4-H through the Service Committee. Some of these are Ski-Doo Snowmobiles, Bombardier Limited, Daisy Division, Victor Comptometer Corporation; F. I. duPont de Nemours and Company; and Purina Horse (hows, Ralston Purina Company. Private-sector support for 4-H at the national level also is channeled through the National 4-H Foundation. Washington. D.C. In early 1977, fuactions of the Foundation and the Service ( ommittee are to be unified as the National 4-H Council.