The Independent-News, Volume 91, Number 50, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 May 1966 — Page 4

4

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS - MAY 19, 1966

For Family Fun And Health Too!

* What is America's number one participant sport? Bawling? Golf? FL-hing? No, they're all wrong. Recent survey-) have brought out the number one fun by youngsters, old-ters. and those in betvben, bicycling. Yes. bicycling is now being enjoyed by 60 million Americans. Not only is this an interesting note from the bicycle angle, but this has also been strongly recommended for the health's sake. Dr. Paul Dudley White, probably the dean of American heart pecialists. and a long time proponent of cycling for fitness and health, reminds us that May is American Bike Month, the 10th annual salute by the bicycle industry to the millions of users of its products. Some additional good nows for eyelets comes from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation of the Interior Department, which recently announced plans

I Memories From . . 1

YEAR OF 1965 'Commencement Exercises I’l aimed 39 Seniors to graduate at Tyher on Sunday. May 23. St. Patricks to graduate 22 on Sunday, May 23. Wtdkcrtcn to graduate 59 seniors on Tue-diy. May 25. WHS CamjM'tes In First Golf Meet A “first" was held last Tuesday. May 11. for the Walkerton High School Athletic department coach John Bingaman took a sols team to Hamlet for a nine tide meet with Union Twp. and Tn egon-Davis. Union Twp. racked up a vfin by a score of 198 to ’Walkerton's 207. Oregon-Davis te as last with 235. i/berty Places Well In Penn Relays y North Liberty track team made a good showing in strong competition at the Penn Relays. YEAR OF 1946

CROSSWORD PUZZLE xs"

ACROSS 1. "Great bells began to ! Tennyson 6. Resin 9. Pushed 10. Adam's grandson 12. Compassion 13. Ascend 14 Article 15 Revolve 17. Toward 18. Extreme 21. Pro 22. S. on ribbon 24 Mar j 26. Goa. e 27. Tab. iand 28. Sherman or Stalin 29 Wages 30. Ashes 33. Preposition 34. Vended 35. Ex< Isolation 36. Allude to 38. Cupola 40 Assam silkworm 41 Placed in a row 43. Affirmative 44. Mineral deposit s DOWN 1. Gift for 20tL anniversary 2 Torrid 3. Creeper < Pioiiu n 5. Verbal ending

for the construction of nearly 200.000 mil's of bike paths and trails in and around cities, and through major park areas the construction to take place over the next ten years. A major part of the financing for the project Wll come from the sale of the government's Golden Eagle Park Permit. which will entitle the h Ider to the use of not only new bike trails, but of camp sites, boat landings. . ki fac.lit es a r d others, at rational parks and seashore- all over the country Financ ng by the user is a fire idea, ard a’ $7.00 for a fam ly permit, it’s a great recreation bargain. Enclo ed in th s pap r in another spot, is a Golden Eagle display with a blank to be filled out by you. Take advantage of th- great opportunity and also remember that o’d two-wheel r this month as well as all summer long for s >me good, exercising family fun.

There’s A Story Behind Every Poppy There is a story behind every one of the little Red P< jp e i which the citizens of this community will wear in honor of *he war dead on Saturday May 25. Poppy Day. Each poppy is different and has its own story. These flowers are made by the boys in Veterans ho pitals from both World War I and 11. Cut Bread Supply The C & M Case reported th the bread supply for local restaurants was cut 20 |>er cent Monday this vbek. in accordance with ( a governmental order wh ch will ( permit flour to be sent the starv- . ing nations of the world. Real Estate Transfers San uel Frame .has pur ha--ed the Frank Savage property at 808 Virginia. Grover Oplinger has purrba^o the Harold Loy home in Woodland Park, Koontz Lake. R. C. Ward Sei's Store

24. The British 25. Official residence of a college official 26. Stripe

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Ralph C. Ward, Walkerton’s jewtler for the past 12 years, has s Id his store and will move to Peru, Indiana, where he will engage in the same hue of business. The new owner of the Walkerton store is John Sienicki, a young man from LaPorie. YEAR OF 1941 Walkerton Farmer Gets Top Market St. Joseph County su ne sold at the extreme top of the Monday market at the Ciicago Stock Yards. Th high sellers v ere Sent „n by William Pagel who fauns near Walkerton. The consignment aveiaged 243 pounds each and .'■old without sorting at SB.IK) per cwt, 4 Iler’s To Beautify Rural America Beautifying rural hone and public grounds on a nation-wide scale never before attained in LH club history’ is under way by thousands of boy’s and girls Clubsters between 10 and 21 m this and 39 other states are participating under supervision of the extension. Make Survey of Historical Marker* Tlie Historical Bureau of Indians at Indianapolis, is engaged n preparing a cataloglie of all historical markers (tablets, statues, monuments in bronze or dr net wh h have been eree'ed in the various count’, s of the s ate. YEAR OF 1916 Tmimh p Trustee* ant Better Pay A movement to secuie leg - iti>n wTch w.ll Ucrea e the pay of a trustee from $2 to S 3 per day is being ag tate ' by the p x nship trustees of n any count'es. Pn-one Sand Dunes Fur NatOnal Park The first ta g bln -t p toward the creat >n of a Na'ienil Park in the Ind ana rand dime ieg<n < n the u’h ah r I die W. higan will be taken about the m dd'e of June w s en a c nf-’ren^e of mayors of Indiana and Ulinas cities will '<e he’d in Gary f or the purpene of f- rmulat ng a nlan to save the Indiana sand dun°s and turn thorn over to the federal gov« rnment as a nati< nal forest preserve !>•» DeSd Animals The Hauser Paekng Co, of New Carl Ie is b mg' ai’-ej in the papers and investigated by the H- ,I’h T> ''ar’mcto s o- ’ practice <f fatt.mmg hogs up n the pack ng h'w offal Not < nlv this but deft I horses and other

animals are said to be carted to the place to be fed to the hogs, which are later butchered and sold. Ade’s Tow n Burns The town of Ade, in Newton

7rom HiSTOZYS SCMPBOSH' DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS X J Charles A. I indbergh took off on the first solo trans-Atlantic flight. May 20. 1927. The American Red Cross was founded, May 21, 1881. Lindbergh reached Paris, France, completing first 010 trans-Atlantic hop. May 21. 1927. The treason trial of Aaron Burr opened at Richmond, Virginia, May 22, 1867. President Roosevelt vetoes the soldiers* bonus bill. May 22, 1935. Kit Carson, Indian fighter and scout, died, May 23, 1868. Winston Churchill resigned, May 23, 1945. The Brooklyn Bridge was opened. May 24, 1883. The AntiSaloon league was formed, May 24, 1893. The first regular session of the Constitutional Convention was held, May 25, 1787. Evacuation of British troops from Dunkirk lx*gan, May 26, 1940. Tokyo was bombed by 500superfortresses. May 26. 1945. * IAFF OF THE WEEK - I - —I 11 —■ ■ - '■■■■ —I S , -r-r-rd I Ui t lU loa | A m ' '' ’ What happened to that ’hard-to-gef routine you two females worked out?”

county, vhs wiped from the n. .j last week by a fire that destroye the Fawner's Elevator, the e I & S. Dvp' t and the gen ral stor. The town was named after Ge ■ Ade, the novelist and playwrig t