The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 September 1965 — Page 4

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THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — SEPT. 16, 1965

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II■•IIIIIIIIIII»III««' » I I I I I I I I I V I I I k I I it 1 1 1 I E Mi OF |96f St. Patrick* stele Show Tuesday, beptember 29th School fa.-hr ns will be featured at the seventh annual style show and card party to be sponsored by the St. Patrick Women s Club in the St. Patrick School Hall Y°ur \ ote Makes \ Diflercne The passage of the nineteenth amendment to the U S Constitution in 1920, gave women the right to vote. It is a sad comment on the strengh. habit and tradition that women were slow to use this right and accept a citizen’s responsibility. It is estimated that in the 1960 election (national), 33.600,000 women did vote and some 20.000.000 did not. So—Women voter week is set for Septem. ber 13-18. Fin* Department Demonstration September 21. 23 and 21, there will be a demonstration and instruction of mouth to mouth re-su-citation and external heart massage sponsored by the Walkerton Fire Department in cooper■ation with the Walkerton Medical Clinic. 1» Accepted tor I. U. School of Dentistry A more than capacity first year class of 92 students has been accepted for admission to the Indiana University School of Dentistry in Indianapolis. All have had three to four years of college work and have been selected on the basis of scholastic records and personal interviews. From North Liberty is Robert L. Bonham of 405 S. Main St.

/ram HISIORrS SCRAPBOOK 1 DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS J The U.S. Constitution was signed, September 17, 1787. McClellan met Lee at Antietam, September 17, 1862. The first issue of the New York Times appeared, September 18, 1851. Washington made bis farewell address, September 19, 1796. Pref. Went James Garfield died, September 19, 1881. Fort Orange changed its name to Albany, New York, September 20, 1664. Old Ironsides was launched, September 20, 1797. The Atlantic seaboard was devastated by a hurricane, September 21, 1938. Gene Tunney defeated Jack Dempsey, September 22,1926. The planet Neptune was discovered, September 23, 1875. The Baseball Rule Cede wu adopted at Hoboken, NJ., September 23. 1845. LA FF OF THE WEEK I w "V J c ~ < 'rZAVI! .... ' . JL-- - ' ,-C • . C 7^ 7 “i suppose you’d enjoy this more if you’d brought along one of your oil wedi to ujuh it spouL”

YEAR 011955 First Met ting in the Scho<>| Gym The fir. t meeting of the Libvi ty Township PT A will be held Tuesday. September 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. W.S.C.S. Observes 15th Anniversary The WSCS of the North Liberty Methodist Church marked a milestone of progress and growth when they celebrated their 15th anniversary at a meeting at the church with 30 members present S<*<mt* Flan Big Bar-B-Q RoundUp __ A Bar-B-Q Round-Up < f Scouts will be held September 21 at the Z. B. Falcon Chib grounds on Roosevelt Road between roads 23 and 31. Wrestling Sh°w to Start at 8:30 p.m. The Walkerton Lions Club wrestling show will be held Saturday. in the High School gym. The main event will bring t geth t a c< i plc of veterans of the g imp, Farmer Don Marlin and Reggie Lisowski. YEAR OF 1915 Scout Wants Soldier To D > \ Gihhl Deed A Walkerton Boy Scout. DennisDunn, is looking for a g»d sodier home on furlough who Knows his stuff in the signal c z ms. Walkerton Enter* Candi.late for Queen Miss Florence UUery, clerk at Chaneys Drug Store. will be Walkerton's candidate for the Muck Crops Beauty Queen at the

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annual Muck Ciops Show at North Judson. October 3 to 6. Specialty Company Has New Contract A new industry is being brought to North Liberty by the Specialty Co., now operating in Mac hinery Hall. The* company has a c< ntra< t with the Johnson Wax Co., which calls for the manufacturing of one milion wax applicators. Ten-garden Roa I Will Be Bl.tc.ktoppvd The St. Joseph County short end of the \X alkerten-Teegar den road will be black-topped shortly, after much delay, according to Noble Sheatsley, local hig way supervisor. YF^R OF |9io Summers' Barn Destroyed by l ire A large barn belonging to M. R. Summers, located near the slaughter house at RupcTs lake, was destroyed by fire early last Saturday evening Along with It were burned about 150 tons of hay. Holl Com Festival At Fowler The corn festival itself wi 1 be opened officially at noon O. t b< r 3. by Gov. M. Cliffor j Townsend, the program to be broadcast over radio station WI S and an interesting three day program has been arranged for the thousands of Hoosiers who will visit Fowler for the show. Main Street Gossip Have you noticed that pleasant smiling expression m >st of the men in th-se parts have been wearing the last few ’ays? Its trulv remarkable how happy most of the mainstrect fellows have been since their wives attended the Co king School. Recover* Stolen Car In South Bred Monday A Chrysler sedan, which had been soi l t R W Wolfram, was stolen from the former Silo Co. Gargae in 'Walkerton early Sunday morning and recovered in South B»’nd late* Sunday night. The auto was thought to have been use 1 in two robberies h- ld that night No-Pa**ing Unes Being Re-flec-t-ir.ed Further safety for motorists traveling state highways in Indiana at night is being provided by r«*fle< t< i izing the vellow line; which designate no-passing zones on curv< and grades. THANKS Now tint I am at home a since! thanks to all mv friend- for cards prayers, flowers and ether kindnesses while I was ill p Mrs Flo-sic Drake

74^ Robert E. Urbln, Editor PUBLISHER Independent-News Co.. Inc. Walkerton, Indiana 16571 PLBLICAiiON liME: Thursday Os Each Week Second ( lass Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana SUBSCIPTION KATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional If Ma?ed Out Os State •ERBSSWORU PUZZLE

DOWN J. God of love 2. Lichen 3. Celerity 4. Millpond 5. Shoshoncan C. Standard 7. Selected ». Rings, as bolls 12. Actor: O'Brien 13. Oldfashion d I'iece of needlework 15. Bind IS. Nonsense! 19. Allowance for waste

ACROSS 1. Prussia!i town 4. Demand, as payment 7. Farmer’s planting P. On top 10. Garden supply store item 11. Onlv 12. William Bonney's nemeses 11. Tain cushion. 16. Like 17. Flit 20. Chinese measure 21. Afternoon receptions 24. Gloomy 2m. Division of a book 28. Small part 30. Diplomacy 33. Jewish. month 34. Flourished 36. Music note 37. Marsh 39. Muzzle* loading adjunct 42. Methuselah’s grandson 45. Nourishment 46. Oriental river 47. Trees 48. Fscape: cl, 49. Ribbed Ldnac

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22. Perforin 23. Ix>w grade tobacco pro nobis” ?7. Melody 28. Peck

38. Thing aimed at 40. iiurrov <ng animal 41. Frolic 43. Wing 44. Druno

29. Hard, black wood 31. Lun os of * arm 32. Lincoln's boy 35. Thin, brittle cookie