The Independent-News, Volume 102, Number 45, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 April 1977 — Page 4

APRIL 14, 1977 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

Arts & Crafts Contest Set For April 30 • May 1 Epsilon Chi Chapter of Tri Kappa and St Patrick's Women's Club announce the annual Arts and Crafts Contest to be held Saturday. April 30. with the public showing between 2:00 and 4 00 p m. Sundas . Mas I. in the John Glenn High School dining commons The purpose of this contest is to build an appreciation of the aesthetic qualities that surround us and broaden our awareness of culture and the arts in the schools and community. Members of this year’s planning committee include: Mr. John Thomas. John Glenn High School; Mrs. Carl Marseilles. Urey Middle School; Mrs Kegg Williams. Walkerton Elementary School; Mrs. Robert Throm. St. Patrick's School and St. Patrick s Women's Club; Mrs. Lee Deland. Mrs. Glenn Jacob. Mrs. Ha’ Muncie. Mrs. James Patterson and Mrs. John South. I ri Kappa. Rules for the 1977 contest arc as follows: 1. The contest showing will be held in the John Glenn High School dining commons on Sunday. May 1. 1977, between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. 2. All work must be done by the contcstents themselves since April, 1976. 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 copy ing w ill not be permitted. The contest committees decision is final. 5. Three-dimensional work is considered a craft unless the contest committee is adviced differently. The work will be categorized at the discretion of the contest

ARTS A CRAFTS CONTEST ENTRY BLANK Name Grade... School Media Fill In Numbers Os Each. A Total Os 3 Is The Limit ART CRAFT Return This Blank To The Art Department At Any Os The 4 Schools.

While America was repealing the "Prohibition Act" . . . We maintained a "sober" approach to modern banking!

Hi is ENDS TOt^y, AASIGDeAt'SSto ,\ FDIC

committee. 6. Photos arc accepted if taken by the participant since the last contest and if they fulfill purposes of the art contest as determined by the contest committee. 7. Contestants are limited to three entries. 8. Each entry should have the contestant's name, school, grade and media. Media is the material used in art such as: watercolor, oil, crayon, ink. pencil, charcoal, etc. Labels may be obtained from the schools' art teachers or on Saturday. April 30. 9. Art or craft not labeled as such will be labeled at the discretion of the committee. Unidentifiable work will be inelligible. 10. Each grade will be judged separately from another. 11. Adults will be judged separately from students, and should include the address on entry blanks. If exhibiting art work, adults are encouraged to bring standing or table easels. 12. Students in kindergarten through grade 12 and adults living within the Pulk-Lincoln-Johnson and St. Patrick school system 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 schools' art departments and published in the local newspaper, are to be returned to the art department of any of the four schools by Friday. April 29. 1977. 15. Entry blanks not filled in properly could disqualify the entry. 16. Entries should be brought to the John Glenn High School dining commons on Saturday morning. April 30. from 9:30 to 11:30 am. No entires will be accepted after the committee has finished setting the display. 17. Entries should be claimed immediately after the public showing at 4:00 p.m. Sunday. May 1.

18. The Art Show Committee is not responsible for work lost or damaged although a committee member will be present from the time the work is brought on 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 Sunday. May 1. 20. With the permission of the contestants, first place entries from each school will goon display at the schools for two weeks following the contest. WALKERTON O.E.S. NAMES YEAR’S COMMITTEES The first meeting of the year of the Walkerton Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, under the direction of Worthy Matron. Becky Reed and Worthy Patron Jasper Elkin, met Tuesday evening. April 5. Mrs. Reed greeted the officers and members with an Easter poem. "One Solitary Life”. Especially greeted were Mr. and Mrs. George Pfeiffer, Mrs. Viola Bregi and Mrs. Esther Smith of Koontz Lake, all member of Chicago chapters. New officers not present for the installation in March were installed by Mrs. Reed. They were: Irene Whittebcrry. secretary ; Kate Pugsley. conductress; Verice Walz, organist; Donald Wolfenbarger, warder; and Daniel Dcnaut. sentinel. Mrs. Reed named her committees for her term as: Proficiency. Pat Whitaker, Martha Elkin, jo Drews; Finance. Myrna Daubc, Betty Wolfenbarger. John McCombs; Examining. Becky Reed, Pat Whitaker. Jasper Elkin; Sickness and distress. Judy Hillman, Retta Williams. Leah Pickavct, Myrna Stull; Ways and Means, Bonnie Steinke. Leota Henry. Neva Klinedinst. Kate Pugsley. Jean Lawrence. Shirley MaMahon. Mary Alice Pavey; Relief. Carolyn Pcrsonette. Irene Whittebcrry. Russell Lawrence; By-Laws. Rosalie Reid. Catherine Mullet. Myron Mullet; Scholarship. Bess Gindclberger. Jean Cole. Mary Jean Beaty; Membership. Jasper Elkin, Berniece Peterson. Isel McCombs; Dinners, head by Worthy Matron and member; Decorations, Jo Drews and committee. Worthy Matron Junior Past, Pat Whitaker, presented Mrs. Reed and Mr. Elkin a veg-a-matic gadget for the kitchen and the sum of $15.00 from the birthday bank in her and William Elkin's year. Kate Pugsley. Ways and Means chairman, reported on a meeting with some plans for this year's money raising projects. The charter was draped in memory of William Steinwald. of Wood-

When America was bringing back "John Barleycorn'.' the era of speak-easies. bootleggers and moonshiners came to an end At this same time, the American Stale Bank was keeping a level head in their banking practices by providing Starke County with all comprehensive banking services of the times America has come a long way since 1933. In our 50th banking year, we are continuing to provide our customers with the latest in banking techniques In addition to all the other conveniences which make us a Full Service Bank, we are offering NO CHARGE*' Checking for the ultimate m customer satisfaction To celebrate our 50th Anniversary, we are offering to our customers copies of the front page of the South Bend Tribune depicting the Repeal of Prohibition or 11 other historic events Simply deposit 1250 00 into a new or existing Checking Account and these prints are available to you absolutely FREE Each pnnt is authentic in sue. date and detail and is suitable for framing in any room of your home So why not stop in soon and have one of our staff explain the infinite benefits attached to an American State Bank Checking Account.lts services like "NO CHARGE" Checking that has made us Starke County's largest financial institution American . State Bank (50) Morth Judson and Koontz Lake

stock. Illinois, a former resident of Walkerton and a past patron of the Walkerton chapter, serving with Mildred Jackson as worthy matron in 1957. Bess Gindclberger and Nellie Pfeiffer contributed to the birthday bank. Worthy Patron, Jasper Elkin, directed officers and sideliners in giving the signs and passes of the Order, as a review of the Obligation. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Pavey and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dcnaut hosted the social hour that followed the meeting. National Library Week April 17-23 By special proclamation. Governor Otis R. Bowen, M.D., has designated April 17-23 National Library Week. In his proclamation, the Governor reminds us all that "libraries provide citizens of the state with a wealth of library resources for individual fulfillment and opportunities for achieving the highest qualities of citizen-capa-bility.” National Library Week is observed each April to focus attention on the role libraries play in satisfying the informational, recreational. and educational needs of all people. During the week, your local library joins libraries throughout the nation in expending extra effort to encourage you to take advantage of their resources to attain personal satisfaction and growth.

I DANCING I Live Music Saturday I Wednesday & Friday I By Discothque I At I BOB’S BAR I Walkerton I 9:30 ■ 1:30

The Area Two Library Services Authority and its thirty-two member libraries encourage you to use your library during National Library Week and every week of the year. LADIES GOLF LEAGUE OFFICERS MEET The Whispering Pines Ladies Golf League officers and board members met at the home of Pat Yost. 230 E. Ewing Street. South Bend, on April 6. Plans were discussed for the coming golf season. Officers of the league are Pat Yost, president; Leota Weakly, vice-president; Joyce Lenczowski, secretary; Pat Hoffer, treasurer; tournament committee chairmen are Barbara Lenczowski and Dorothy Zigrang and publicity chairman in Fran Kazmierczak. A meeting of the new members will be held at the Whispering Pines Club House, on April 20 at 7:00 p.m. Any ladies interested in joining the league may call cither South Bend 234-7914 or Walkerton 586-3378. PWP GET-TOGETHER SET The Plymouth chapter of Parents Without Partners will hold a gettogether at the Kay Walz residence. 201 Westgate Village. Plymouth. on Thursday, April 14 at 7:30 p.m. On Tuesday. April 19. at 7:30 p.m., a home discussion will be held at the home of F. Walters. 62988 Pine Road. North Liberty. A great gift — ‘The Independent’!