The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 50, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 May 1967 — Page 4

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- TOE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — MAY 11, 1967

CONGRATULATIONS

Congratulations are in ordet to 12 hard working nun of the 1 ilk - Lincoln - Johns'n School Corporation. Tu day morning found the golden moment of ground br« iking for the new ' John Glenn High School, ending many hours of w rk by these 12 men who madt tin- all possible Th< ceremonies, emblematic >f the actual construct! n of the cnnol. were held with the student body of John Glenn High Scho J tin school officials ’ and faculty of the school, plus manv intcreste 1 person*-’ in attendance. The sincere t > ngr.d ulations ♦re extended to exp'*cially. Dr. Max Hobbs, superintendent of tilt' PLJ School Corporation. Dr Hobbs has very successfully guided the action that has made !xr this possible. Involved were kmy extia hairs of work, <iany miles of driving to comSMe various phases of the planning. plus the task of forming a m w school district out <f ftwnships of three counties and doing this with the snmothest of

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196? Valter IxiFMier to Deliver Ixical iwiunencenient Address. £r Walter LaFeber, a gradu- : te of Walkerton High School in 961 and now a professor of istory and foreign affairs at kmell University, Ithica, New ’oik, will deliver the commencelent address for the 1962 comiemcenunt exercises of Walkeror High School. Comnu n a nient -■ scneduh*d to be held < n Tuesiu.y. May 22, at 8:00 p.m. *tecord kindergarten Registration j or 1962-68 Year. Seventy pupil registrations >ve been received for the 196263 school year for Kindergarten, ■j‘Lore is always the possibility । oat all students eligible were not . -g Entered and school officials oust have this information in rd er to make out the schedule. AlijM*m Listed In Hite Hying □at. tent. The Koontz Lake Liens Club ad a kite flying contest Sunday, ’<ay 6th, from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. u the field just south of the dam

; CROSSWORD PUZZLE -

v 3. Western Indian 4. French pronoun 5. Catchers in baseball 6. P I. white ant 7. Narrates 8. Shout of exultation 9. French coins 11. Grate 15. The sun 17. Snakes 18. Athos or ' Porthos ’2l. Cor tinent: abbr.

ACROSS *S. Ostrich. * • like birds English spa i 9. Musical I instrument 10. Near: poet. 12 Hotel ’ cl arges 13. K nd of I > 14. Consumed 15. Arts 16. Nickel: »yn). i7. Andy’s pal J 9 Soak up 1 SO. Confers/ J 3 Tl. n, k bri tie j coo ties g 4. Musical v I drama SB. Chaplain, | in GI f parlance SO. Sale notices S 3. Compass direction 34. Guidonion note 85. City In Minnesota 87. Employ 88 Harden 39. Pierc s, as with horns 41. Concise 42. Aside 43 Mast 44 Jellylike materials I DOWN J. Exaltation i 2. Unable ‘u 1 speak

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operation. Alo spending much tune and effort are the members of the Polk - Lincoln - Johnson School B aid. Carroll Zartnum. Elburt Place, Dr. William Carter, Earl Smith and Dcnsl>w Doll, and also George Parks, who rcc n'l. resigned his position due to business conflicts. In addition to these men, Ray Chapman, Dr. Arnold Dunfee, D maid Wray. Roland Lichtcnbarger an 1 Mahlon Jacob servo on the School Building Corporation. a group necessary to make this possible. All of the above men had many tiring hours of Incorporating nil the pl. ns and suggestions Into an actual working operation. Everyone in the three townships owe these fine men their sincerest congratulations for getting the work underway for one of the finest high schools to be built anvwhere. this to offer to the children of the school corporation area, the best possible education

for the boys and girls of our community. The prize winners for boys over nine years old, $4.00 each, were Tom Keiper, Miko Westhues, Henry Paschen, Douglas Ricks, Edward Zigler and William Zigler. Boys under nine years old wanning $3 00 each, wore David Martin. Mike Rachborn and Steven Paschen. A $4 prize for girls over nine yea s old was won by Shirley Ricks; for girls under nine, a $3 prize was won by Carla Dixon. C< nsolation prizes were won by Craig Reed, David Lenz and Alvin Crawford. Making a total of S 56.00 in prizes. 1947 Snow Wednesday. Just when there was some hope that the i elated spring weather would be forthcoming, th? weather man turned loose a light skift of snow flakes on Northern Indiana Wednesday. The cold W’eather and the excessive rains have set the agricultural W’ork back a full month, farmers state. Very

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’ 22. Pin t | ‘ x for roasting meat 25. City train 26. Inciters 27. Affirm 29. Ex-

36. One of the BearS 37. Russian river 39. A choking bit 40. Open: poet. \

clamation 30. Mme entrance 31. Sand ' hills 32. Noisy intake of food

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few oats have been planted and little corn ground has been plowed. New Walkerton Baby Has 8 Grandmotherv. When little Marilyn Jean Hiatt came into this world on April 27, she didn’t know she was creating some kind of grandmother record for th>' books, of " belleve-it-or-not” Ripley. The little lady has a total of eight grandmothers, which will be reason enough to spoil any good little girl, if papa and mamma aren’t on the job to prevent it at all times. Here is the list of grandmothers of Baby Marilyn: two immediate grandmothers, Mrs. Paul Hiatt, and Mrs. Mildred Widup. Then there are four great grandmothers, Mrs. Effie Hiatt, Mrs Jennie McConaughy, Mrs. Mary Costello and Mrs. Merlin Widup. And to t<^> off tlie list of grandmas there are two great, great grandmothers; Mrs. Louisa Hiatt and Mrs. A. E. Widup. Local Market, Frankfurters, lb. 45c; polish sausage, lb. 45c; Maxwell House Coffee, lb. 47c, Life Buoy Soap, each 9c; Spry. lb. can, 49c; Velveeta 8 oz. 25c. 1942 Price Ceiling Set To Stop Inflation. In an effort to control the threatening rise in prices to such an extent as to produce inflation in America, Price Administrator Henderson has set the maximum prices on certain basic commodities and services during the month of March, 1942. These ceiling prices, which must be displayed by ah retailors of the affected commodities and services, will go into effect Monday. May 18, throughout the United States. Commodities designated as coming under the price ceiling regulation include tobaccos, aspirin, milk of magnesia, cod liver oil, epsom salts, boric acid, castor oil, mineral oil, witch hazel and rubbing alcohol. Certain articles in clothing for men, boys, women, girls, infants; cotton, rayon, and wool yarn g<x>ds; sheets, blankets and towels; seven items in fresh beef: rib roast, chuck steak, top round steak, rump roast, chuck roast, beef liver, and ground round steak. Included in pork are loin roast, rib end roast, loin end roast, best center cut chops, bacon, ham and salt pork C<oked or smoked ham and frankfurters are also included. Three items of canned fruits’ canned peaches, canned pears and pineapples. Five vegetables: canned • corn. pens, tomatoes, pork and beans, and

green beans. In the juices are canmxl tomato juifce, grapefruit juice and pineapple juice. Canned salmon and two soups, canned vegetable and tomato. Included also arc packaged flour, macaroni and spaghetti, rolled oats, corn flakes all kinds of bread, soda crackers, fresh milk and cream, lard, vegetable shortening, sugar, coffee, cocoa, salt corn meal, rice toilet paper, salt, corn meal, rice, toilet paper, napkins. Ceiling prices are set on many household appliances such as radios, vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, sewing machines, stoves, many electric appliances, etc. In furniture are Included all living room, bed room, and dining iwm suites or pieces, kitchen tables and chairs, studio coaches, ■mattresses, bed springs, rugs, linoleum. In hardware supplies, the ceilings are placed on shovels, rakes, axes, hammers, handsaws, paints, fertilizer, seeds, bicycles and

Jr ' WAFF OF THE.WEEK A & IWIkMM bBF —_.... / /...---' ^WS *— ~..•.. ••• ■*•'* / '" ' z —j •A knew he buid 'Don’t make a mover — but that was fort? five wJLnuto» uao.’*

flashlights. Also appearing tn the list ice, coal, kerosene, fuel oil, g t oline, tires and tubes. Some items omitted from price ceiling regulations in< :. eggs, poultry, all milk prod, all raw agricutural commod: except bananas, flour, mutt lamb, fresh fish, sea food game, drh*d prunes, dry ed.l I beans, used automobiles, hoi hold and personal effects sold auction, motion pictures, j fessional services, insurance, > Only two cars were enterec the Moscow auto race: American car and a Rus> Moskvich. The U.S. car r easily. Next day Pravda f ported: "The Soviet Moskvich p)a second Wnile the American < was next to last." It’s the unlocked for thin that are apt to cause trou*. for those who watchfully wait