The Independent-News, Volume 104, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1978 — Page 6

OCTOBER 12. 1978 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

JUNIOR MISS CHAIRMEN Wk ‘^'V’ ! c n ' El .' H ■ ■ ■ : : ■ ■■ ? If* V*Wjhrl F ■ - 1|;? 1 nF ^F f F Wrf ’ J? ’>'. ” '-J^__ ' a x* fl^'l Hr~~" I ' ' * F — photos by Michael Peaish The annual Walkerton Area Junior Miss Pageant will be chaired by the following people, from left to right: Mrs. Kathy Bottorff, contestants, publicity and a hostess; Larry Setnor, general chairman; John McGee. Jaycee president, finance, programs and tickets; and Mrs. Cathy Froyck, hostess.

Junior Miss Theme & Date Are Announced The Walkerton Area Junior Miss program, the community's tribute to the most promising young women of the high school class of 1979. will be held at the John Glenn High School Auditorium on Thursday and Saturday nights. November lb and 18 at 7:30 p.m. Announcement of the dates and an invitation to local high school senior girls to take part in the scholarship competition were issued at the seventh annual Junior Miss Tea held on Thursday. October 5. at the J&J Restaurant. Walkerton, by the local committee. There were nine committee members. seven contestants and five mothers present. All aspects of the pageant were discussed. The entry deadline was set for Wednesday. October 11. Parents, teachers, businessmen and civic groups in some 1.400 communities throughout the nation join forces each year to conduct the local Junior Miss programs, which lead to finals in all 50 states, eventually to the America's Junior Miss national program at Mobile. Alabama, in May. The program is sponsored in the Walkerton area by the Walkerton Jaycees. Four schools are offered the opportunity to participate including John Glenn. Oregon-Davis, LaVille and North Liberty. "By recognizing the achievements ot the promising high school senior girls and presenting scholarship awards to them, Junior Miss hopes to encourage excellence SOW ,5 M Mg® ’ - Mrs. Cyndy Williams will he the choreographer for this year's local Junior Miss Pageant that will be held November 16 and 18 in the John Glenn High School auditorium at 7:30 p.m.

among all young people,” stated the local chairman, Larry Setnor. “Another important aspect is the uniform judging system. The standards at all levels are the same and are based on scholastic achievement, creativity, physical well being, poise and appearance, perception and abilities in human relations.” Setnor added. He said that some 200 colleges throughout the country support the Junior Miss program with scholarships or assistance in some form, a wonderful reflection of the aspect which Junior Misses have earned from educators. Nationally. 30.000 volunteers plan and conduct local and state activities, and six major companies serve as national sponsors. Breck, Coca-Cola. Diamond Information Center. Kodak and Simplicity Patterns. The National Junior Miss Corporation is a non-profit organization. The theme of this year’s local pageant is “Somewhere Over The Rainbow.” It is centered on the new disco version of the famous classic, “The Wizard of Oz”. It is one that will be enjoyed by the young and old alike. School Menus North Liberty Elementary OCTOBER 16-20 MONDAY Beef barbecue sandwich Buttered green beans Carrot and celery sticks Apple crisp Milk TUESDAY Chilled fruit punch Salisbury steak Fluffy whipped potatoes Pineapple in lime gelatin I Cran-cinnamon coffee cake Milk WEDNESDAY Baked macaroni and cheese Buttered peas Crisp vegetable salad Peanut butter sandwich I Crisp apple wedges Chocolate or w hite milk THURSDAY Go go burger French tried potatoes Applesauce gelatin (indcrella cake Milk । FRIDAY Fishhtirger on warm bun with I tartar sauce Buttered golden corn C alifornia salad Butterscotch bar Milk St. Patrick School (XT OBER 16- 20 MONDAY Goulash Biscuit with butter

Stuffed celery Lime jello w ith pears Milk TUESDAY Ham sandwich French fries Green beans Fruit salad Milk WEDNESDAY Beef stew with vegetables Mashed potatoes Bread and butter Cranberry sauce Milk THURSDAY Chili mac Garlic bread Tossed salad Sweet roll Milk FRIDAY Noodles romanoff Cheese biscuits Carrot sticks Orange jello with peaches Milk Walkerton Elementary School OCTOBER 16 - 20 MONDAY Beef and noodles Cheese stick Jelly sandwich Raisin creams Milk TUESDAY Vegetable soup and crackers Peanut butter and jelly sandwich No bake cookie Milk WEDNESDAY Barbecue sandwich Buttered rice Jello Milk THURSDAY Beans w ith ham Tossed salad Corn bread Pears Milk FRIDAY Fish with tartar sauce French fries Wa*«rtnn, Intern - Rnm 5863237 Friday, Saturday & Sunday, October 13 - 15 A Suspense Drama Coma Rated “PG” Friday & Saturday Shows At 7:00 & 8:55 p.m. Sunday At 7:00 p.m. Coming Next Week HIGH BALLIN

Buttered peas Bread and butter Pineapple Milk Urey Middle School OCTOBER 16 20 MONDAY Beef gravy on mashed potato Celery sticks Sliced peaches Cinnamon roll Milk TUESDAY Tacos Buttered carrots Buttered rice Applesauce Cookie Milk WEDNESDAY Creamed turkey on biscuit Biscuit and jelly sandwich Lettuce salad Sliced pears Milk THURSDAY Homemade pizza Buttered corn Potato sticks Fresh apple Milk' FRIDAY Fish sandwich French fries Green beans Lemon coblcr Milk John Glenn High School OCTOBER 16-20 MONDAY Barbecue on bun Buttered rice Corn Fruit Milk TUESDAY Chicken and noodles Mashed potatoes Buttered peas Lemon fluff Roils and butter Milk WEDNESDAY Vegetable soup and crackers Peanut butter and jelly sandwicl Fruit cup Cookie Milk THURSDAY Hamburger gravy on biscuit Buttered carrots Celery sticks Rice krispy square Biscuit and butter Milk FRIDAY Hot dog Tri taters Buttered peas Jello Milk

li* ' IliliW^ .A. ft A L Left to right are: Diane Gjemre. assistant choreographer and Tom McGee, in charge of production for the local Junior Miss Pageant. w < I |9b ffffi J"' I P *s^ ' Jwki • • - irsctrNnts I an ^ r Ja " c . B * l ' r h chairman of the judges as well as a hostess, left, and Mrs. Ardene Setnor. a hostess, on the right, for the local program.

MS Read-A-Thon Registration Is Underway Students are registering now for the Multiple Sclerosis READ-a* ,cs thon which is being conducted this fall throughout Indiana and is geared for elementary and junior high school students. Students are registering through sch<x>l assemblies. libraries, and at all Hook's drug stores. Registered students are called “Mystery Sleuths" because they are helping to find the "Mystery” of M.S since we as yet do not know its cause or cure. These young Mystery Sleuths will be seeking sponsors to pledge a small amount for each book they read during the MS READ-a-thon. At the end of the reading period (November 17). students will return their completed booklist, sponsor list and pledges to the MS Society. Students who have completed the MS READ-a-thon will be eligible for prizes and awards, including bicycles, a stereo. Mystery Sleuth wristwatches. World Book Encyclopedias. Dictionary and Childcraft How and Why Library. There will also be an award for the top school in the MS READ-a-thon —a paperback library donated by Michiana News Service. Digger Phelps, head basketball coach at Notre Dame, and this year’s honorary READ-a-thon chairman, notes that about 30.000 young people from throughout northern Indiana arc expected to register for this fall’s MS READ-a thon. Coach Phelps encourages all who would like to participate to register now through October 20. Registration forms are available at schools, libraries and at all Hook’s drug stores. For further information about multiple sclerosis or the MS READ a-thon contact the Northern Indiana MS C'hapter, 226 West Walh lace. Fort Wayne. Indiana 46804; phone 219-456-2167. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to the John Glenn High School band for their performance at the 1978 NISBOVA Marching Band Contest. The band received a second division rating. The band thanks all the parents and friends of the members and especially the PLJ Band Boosters for their support.