The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 52, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 May 1967 — Page 6
6
THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS
Memories From . .
1962 Tyner Ixxlge To Dedirate New Temple. All Odd Fellows. Rebekah* and the public are invited to the dedication of the New Tyner L0.0.F. building on Sunday, May 27th from J 2 to 5 pm. The new lodge is situated on West Ith B Road, Tyner, Indiana. Choose l our Candidates For Hoosier Bois State. Four boys will represent this area at Boy's State this year. tw< from the Walkerton School and one each from the Tyner and Grovertown schools. The first Boys State was organized in 1937 and it has <p» rated each year since, with the exception of 1945 when war regulations made it seem inadvisable to operate. About 15.000 boys have enjoyed and profited by their experiences at Hoosier Bey's State. The boys this year are John Nylander, D--n Ludwig. Robert Jacobson and Larry Justice. Park Recreation Program To Begin June 4th. The summer Recreational Park Program will begin at Place Park. Walkerton, on Monday, June 4. under the direction of Richard Kickbush. The program this year is planned with a wide variety of supervised entertainment and is for all school-aged children. Virgil Cripe To Manage Theatre. Virgil Cripe a long time employee of the Rialto Theatre in Walkerton, will manage and operate the theatre effective June 1. This came about as the owner and present manager. Jack Norris, has accepted a position with the Kerastoes Theatre Circuit. Springfield. 111. 1947 Most Modern Plant of Its Kind In Indiana. The new Walkerton Sale Barn, on state road 23. at the north edge of Walkerton, will have its grand opening and first public sale on Thursday afternoon. May 29. starting at 12:00 o’clock, according to Loren Lemert, of
(CROSSWORD PUZZLE | RR— 111 ' * k t , ACROSS — DOWX 19. Anger X Walk 1. Accumu- 21. Breeze slowly ' late 23. The 6. Tally 2. By hand whole listen >3. S goalona ot M 2. Hurl radar 24. EbnchJ 3. Flavoring screen ed plant 4. Man's 25. There- 1 r p I 14. Eagle's . nickname fore nest / 5. Compass 26. Man’s 15. Dine point nick16. West 6. Blemish name Indian 7. Stale 27. Pro- ‘ fibers jokes noun 25. Hawaiian 17. Continent: 8. Odd: Scot. 29. Little J* nce abbr. 9. Stir up child 36. Macaws 18. Titan 10. Mother 31. Post- 37. Monster 20. Scotch sheep pone 39. Owns landed 16. Unhappy 33. Relieves 40. Expropiietor 18. Sales 34. Beret, fez, clama22. Seizes premiums tarn, etc. tion L v L b h Ie Is YAA* I? lb b |~" 27. Exclama- I 2 □ yy tion of I greeting 11 /// 28.Str.nged — jnstru- - Xy nunt — 29. Name' ° -%/ 30 AVS - president /yy yy //y /y 32. Compass ^77l^'^' ^77“ 21 24 25 pomt /// 7ft 34. Chewed: 777 TT d«l. - 2b ,7 '^? F 54 V O'Brian Tj 777 4o 41. Beach yA a;« d. m 42 C< ncur 43 Saucy //A 44. Lt an -1 os L—l _ --i Puzzle No. 970
— MAY 25. 1967
Plymouth, owner and manager of the project. Muskin Factory Adds luirge Addition. An addition, 80 feet by 170 feet was started Monday this week by the Muskin Manufacturing Confpany at its furniture plant in Walkerton. The contract for the building was let to the J. I. Barnes Construction Company of Culver and work is being done by the Easterday company; also of Culver. To Graduate 25 Seniors Thursday NighL A class of twenty-five young boys and girls will be graduated from the Walkerton-Lincoln high school next Thursday night. May 29tr. in the annual commencement -ixercises. Set Wheat Harvest At 22 Bushels Per Arre. Indiana farmers are expected to harvest a wheat crop that will yield 22 bushels per acre, making a total production of 34,364,000 bushels this year. This vas the estimate as of May 1 mr.je by crop statisticians for the U. S. Department of Agriculural Experiment Station. The anticipated yield of wheat is four bushels above the average. 1942 Second Call on Scrap Metal. A second call for the sale of all available scrape metal has been issued by the Silo Company, at North Liberty, to supplement the drive held last week. Only four tons of metal were collected last week, and that isn't nearly enough for this community. Ixx-al KentN Frozen At Jan. 1, 1942 Level. All rents in St. Joseph and Elkhart counties, as one of the 20 war-congested units in the nation, were frozen as of January first, 1941. according to Carl Hibbard, president of the Hibbard printing company. South Bend, who has been appointed federal rent director for these two counties by Price Administrator. Leon Henderson. of Washington. Mr. Hibbard said that the Jan. 1. 1941, rent-freezing date becomes effec-
MEMORI AL ©AY — -- - 22x2 FH/MsW- ■ — \ yZ . . '* - - T r _2l 2 > ■ i F -S nn r —2—-
five for every type of housing accommodation in the area, even including trailers, with rents payable for the month of June. The reductions will be automatic, Mr, Hibbard pointed out, adding that the landlord s approval is not necessary. Il was estimated that 234,457 persons living in the South Bend area will feel the effects of the price control order. Violations Face Imprisonment. Donald Ewing Quits Ewing Barber Shop. Donald Lwlng, the junior member of the Ewing Barber Shop, who has worked with his father in Walkerton for the past 17 years, severed his connection with the business Monday to devote his entire time to his aviation interests wih Indiana Air Service, of which he is secretarytreasurer. Mr. Ewing became associated with the Indiana Air Service a few years ago, and has been teaching Ground School classes in South Bend, Plymouth, and Culver Military Academy. He is also a licensed parachute rigger. He and Mrs. Ewing moved to South Bend last fall. Leo Mount, of Indianapolis, and James Brown of Angola, have been employed al the Ewing Barber Shop. Roadside Tables Ready. Roadside tables and parks, provided by the State Highway Commission for the use of motorists, are expected to play an important role in the recreational activities of Hoosiers during war days. 1928 How Much Do You Know? Questions. 1. What happened to Biblical Ananias ? 2. What country has greatest white population? 3. What kind of camel has one hump? Two humps? 4. What tribe of Indiana are wealthiest ? 5. What is the Fleur-de-lis? 6. What are seven wonders of a&loquit y ? 7. Write present, past and past participle of he? 8. How many American soldiers participated in the World War I as Unitt-d States troops? 9. In what battle of Civil War were most men killed, wounded and missing ? 10. What state has highest legal rate of interest and what is it? 11. Name two barks used in medicine, 12. What state refuses to grant divorces for any cause? An>w< i 1 St rin k dead for lying. 2. America. 3. Aiubian. Bactrian camel.
4. Osage. 5. Emblem of France. 6. Pyramids of Egypt, Temple, of Diana at Epinsis, Hanging Gardens of Babyjon. The Colossus of Rhodes, The Mosuleum built by Artenisia at Halicarnassus. Statue of Zeus of Olympia, and the Pharos of Alexandria in Egypt. 7. Lie, lay, lain. 8. 4,800,000. 9. Gettyburg^ 23,000. 10. Nevada. 12 per cent. 11. Chinch«a (.Quinin.) Sassafrass. IZ. Bourn Carolina. Plymouth Pilot Celebrates 77th Year. The Daily Plymouth Pilot celebrated its 77th anniversary last Thursday. May 24th, by issuing a large special edition. The Pilot was organized in 1851, way back in the good old"days of the celebrated Washington hand press. They may have been “good old days,” but surely not for the press men.
ZLAFF OF THE.WFFK ' ( •" s , ) —— ■> x" r--'"**-— t i i — ■—- - t 1 irr z t' Ao —, ^‘■-^’ » ■ f 4 ^9^ s ‘ J "Anyway, .it was nice of them to wave a» they went by
Telephone Company Forms Incorporation. t The Walkerton Telephon' 1 which has bought out the Liberty and the New Carhsb . phone companies and op ' same for some time, h corporated the three con into one company, which v t known as the Walkerton Liberty - New Carlisle T< b Co. The capital stoc-. $100,000.00. i Gravel Tamarack Road. The County highway d ment did a fine piece of w<» * week when they gravel- ' Tamarack stretch on the I Lake road, south of Wall 1 Last year the road was fi with sand at a great cost. ands of yards of sand beinL This was allowed to sett: then it was filled in County road commission- ' Hoves he has "struck b<Kt' : the road and that the grav 1 put it in fine condition.