The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 34, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 August 1965 — Page 4

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — AUG. 26, 1965

4

{Memories From . . | rdiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH'Miiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiw

THE YEAR OF 1964 Football Preview Friday at U alkerion On August 28th. at seven p.m„ Walkerton will be shown the f< otball team for 1964. We will show the use cf equipment and the fundamentals of the game. 5-Ont William Shakespeare Stamp A 5-cent stamp commemorating the 400th anniversary of the birth of William Shakespeare, was placed on sale through the Strafjfoid. Conn., post office on August 14, 1964. Chib* See “Greece” at Joint Meeting Over fifty members and guests Os the Lincoln Township. Yorktown and Better Homes Demonstration Chibs of Walkerton, were delighted Monday evening by a visit via colored slides to Greece, when the three clubs held a joint • meeting at the Town Club to hear Miss Mary Ann Beasics of North liberty. relate her experiences as the International Foreign Ex•bhange student to Greece last Receive Degrees at Rail State ’ Among the 840 students receiving degrees from Ball State frniverstty at the August 21 com- . mencement were Richard Kickbmh and Glen Petry of Walkerton. and Mrs. Melba Holmgren of • North Lipeity. WHS ( lass m 19.56 Reunion A reunion of the girls of the Walkerton High School Class of

Robert E. Urbin, Editor PUBLISHER Independent-News Co., Inc. Walkerton, Indiana PUBLICATION TiME: Thursday Os Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton. Indiana SU3SCIPTION R ATES : 53.00 Per Year -50 c Additional If MaTed Out Os State MM PUZZLE

ACROSS 3. Robust 5. One of two equal parts 9. University founded in 1701: poss. 30. Aromas 12. Eames, Soprano 13. African antelope: var. 14. Quick looks 16. Greek letter 17. Earth as a goddess 18. Covers fur the eves 21. Puts off, t as to gain time 24. Gaelic 25. Moslem ruler's wife 27. Shakespeare's river 29. City: Denmark 32. Presage 34. Woods, man's tool 35. 3.1416 36. Fidgeting about 39. Performers 42. Glacial ridges 43. Depart 44. Michigan citv 45. Pair 46. P. •'/I'- n in bridge

1956 was held Monday evening, August 10. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mayotte Arscneau, with 12 girls present. THE YEAR OF 1955 Progress oil Indiana’s Toll Highway Progress was marked last week when the Toll Road Commission announced that all of the 156-mile road is now under contract with the exception of one 2-mile strip at the west end of the line. Indiana State Fair If you get thirsty, even after you’ve had your fill of Coke and pop. you might try the place next to the Farm Bmeau, where you can buy all the milk you can drink for a dime. Have Party at Heslthwin Hospital Mothers of World War IT. Unit 136, held a party for fifty patients. some of whom are veterans. in Hcalthwin Hospital, in South Bend. THE YEAR OF 1915 Corn Crop Makes G >od Showing Indiana s 1945 corn ert p. which was planted late, hit its -tride with the favorable moisture and temperature conditions of July, and reports coming from the Purdue Univeislty Agricu'tura! Experiment Station and federal statisticians indicate an estimate i yield of 47 bushels to the acre, an average that may be increa -cd still further if a sizable acreage

DOWN 3. Shakespearian tragedy 2. Crimean river 3. Thin 4. Verbal ending* 5. House: Scot. 6. Fuss 7. Danish weight 8. Leaves cf fems 9. Burglars: si. 11. Drench 13. Topmost stones of archej

15. Prison partment 19. Unaspirated consonant 20. Persia 22. Old musical

instrument 23. Actor: Alfred 26. Appends 27. Dismay: var. 28. Uttered 30. Wise man 31. Put forth effort

|* 15 | 4 | 6 I 7 I 8 9 ' ^>”0” II ___ ” " LLj 17 ” 20 ___ TFi^a 25 —p—mm Winn ii 'i ii । I w । .m—■». MWMwawa i— i«w । \ 57 ee ||iso 3i JJ — 15 — ” “ T 5 sj rwrmTLte

Ai-lFjAiDllMlAlßlsrH C jA'PIRjiWA P r A;WA ogifciEtDW^A^nN |s'EBIA!aTMT|RiEIE| n cmoi An W’ TllStTep^ tM I BC i;±

33. Blundered 37. Joseph’s nephew 38. Wife of Osiris 40. Greek letter 41. Eggs 44. Iron: sym.

The OI<I School House & st IBfaii ; pm Hl I ■■■ V ■.* y t hLAwJ J/vC * ?>XW: .'.pi <■ ■ ffOty* 7'

of extremely late planted corn can mature. The estimated com production was put at 215,824.000 bushels. Fire Dept. Called Twice to Same Fire The Walkertcn Fire Department made two runs Tuesday forenoon to extinguish a tire at the same small cottage located on thd alley near the American I egr n home, and belonging to Rev. L E. Eaton. Only Four I'a.mHies Move r rum lVc*t York To Date The Anny is planning to retain the King bury Ordnance Plant ns a perman-nt installation Approximately .3,500 employees have been on a 40-hour week and a schedule of work is cf a "stand by" condition Many have worried if they will have to "move out’’ cf We.-t Yoik. 'hut was informed by Chicago housing authorities, that as long a<- the pro ieet runs so near capacity, it would likely b® maintained. Mrs. D. McKesson Named School Clerk Mrs. GaynHle McKesson ha” been named clerk for the Beard of Education and sen f or h’gh school by the Board, effective Sept. 1. Repair Streets Three sections of streets in Walkerton, are undergoing repairs. to be comnlet^d bv Sept 15. The sections will be treated, sealed and rolled and put in first cla s condition. THE YEAR OF 1910 Give Dato* For Cooking School The Independent-News Co., puhlishei < of the Wakerton Independent and North Libcrtv News announce with pleasure that a* - ra^gements have been made an ! cemn’eted for it- second cook’n » school to b? conducted by Mi* Ama L Obon. Noted Lecturer and Home Economist < r the Sn* v Research Kitchens. Cambridge, Mas®. This feature even* will be he’d Monday and Tuesday September 9 and 10 at the Walkerton Schorl Gymnasium. Good Rains Break Drought For -ix weeks or more, this particular section of the state, has gone without tain, until the highland corn, gardens, lawns, etc. are all parched and In bad condition. RlaUo G<ves Farewell The Rialto Tbeat'c will give a farewell theatre party to the Th re- Oaks C^mn bo vs c f Koontz Ia Ue who will b® returning to p'ore-o within a few davs. Tr .v< l 8815 Miles In 7 Ue< k Trip Mr and Mrs V W Hnrdenbronv < r Wa’ke 1 n h vc n-■ h!””s o tah’bhod th’ rec rd f r the lrn»»®«t vgoMjon tour so? this locality for this season.

(hv-ning of School Set Back, September 16 Due ro the infantile paralysis scare which has heki Northern Indiana In its grip for the pa.st two weeks, all schools in the county have deferred their opening until September 16. by action of school authorities throughout the county, after a conference with county health officials In

W iMeuarANT BAIU ARB KVtNTS fUU Snanish explorers landed at SL Augustine, Florida, August 27,1565. 7 »e first petroleum well was opened at Titusville, P«., August 28, IS 9. The first international Air Races were held at Reims, France, August 28, 19G9. An Indian reservation was established in New Jersey, August 29, 1758. The Dawes plan for World War I reparations wax signed tn Ixmdon, August 30, 1924. Germany declared war on Poland, August 38, 1939. “Old Pacific”, the first auto to cross the United States under own power, reached New York City, August 31, 1993. Ihe U.S. Child Labor Law became effective, September L 1917. September 2, 1945 was VJ DAY. —r K t M ~ i i U 1 ' 1 r । I U ■ 1 : “I still think there are better ways to find out who your REAL friends are.’’

South Bend, Tuesday. To date there have been . 1 cases of infantile paralysis i ported in St. Joseph county. :;7 caffes in Elkhart county, 17 Marshall and seven in LaPor county, and otheis in ncai 1 , counties. The surest aray to reach ro< k bottom is tG fly high on credit