The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 August 1967 — Page 4
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- THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — AUGUST 24, 1967
A Good Improvement
A great safety improvement and one that probably won't be appreciated as much at the present as it will be in the future came into being a week and a half ago when parallel parking lines were painted for the business section in North Liberty. This action by the state, eliminated the angle parking that has been in effect all these years. The parallel parking is not appreciated on two counts, one being that it is harder for many individuals to parallel
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1963 Baek-To- School Walkerton to report on September sth. North Liberty to assemble on August 30th, St. Patrick School opens .September sth and Grovertown Schools open < n S< ptemb. r 4th. Market Prices. Ground Beef, 39c, a poun 1: Sausage. 39c a pound: Chuck Steak. 59c a pound; Crisco, 3 lb. can 69c; head lettuce, 10c; peaches, 3 lb>. for 25c and Mil ack Whip salad dressing, quart. 45c. 1947 Main Stn^’t Gossip. If you were listening to the radio Sunday evening from 6:30 to 7:00 you might have heard the Quinn Ryan program about Those Passing Years in which he resurrected an < pisode that had this part of the country ill agog back in 1908. It was the shoc king story of B< Ue Gunness who live i a couple of miles north of LaP rte. As we recall the story, there was a great air of mystery about the whole affair, but Quinn Evan and his company put the evidence together and made a realistic dramatization of what he th' light might have taken place. Newspaper readers of that period will recall that after the Gunn-ss home burned down, there was f< und the lifeless forms of three children and a woman, which was supposed to be th se of Mrs. Gunness an 1 her three children. But accord-
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
4. Made flawless 5. Good friend 6. Greedy 7. Sleeveless WTap 8. Trellis for fruit trees 9. Owns 11. Neatest 15. Building addition I°. Spectators 20. Archangel 21. Ci Scotland
ACROSS 1. Shred 5. Gait 9. Celerity 10. Stop: naut. 12. Near: poetic form 13. Fl rentine painter 14. Di.-cord 16. Lifeless 17. Girl's nickname 19. Chinese mile 20. Fuel 23. The devil, in Scotland 26. Around 28. S-shaped mold.ngs 29. To ask for in advance 31. Skill 32. Transportation system: abbr. 33. Perished 35. Roman date 38. Former president 42. Weird 44. Marsh bird 45. Slow: mus. 46. Group of 8 47. Headland 48. Require DOWN 1. Deane 2. Elbe tributary 3. Blemish
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park than to simply pull into an angle spot. The other is the cutting down of parking space. However, this is the proper way to park an 1 one that eventually will be accepted by all. Anyone who can’t park in the proper fashion shoulcfn’t admit it as this is one of the requirements to obtain a drivers license. Regardless of personal feelings. the new parking set-up is much safer and a good change for North Liberty.
ing to the Sunday broadcast, Mrs. Gunness set fire to the home and made her escape by horse and buggy to the Nickk Plate railroad and caught a train to parts unknown. That probably took her through Walkerton. Investigations about the pig farm aided by Lem, the half-wit hired-man who was himeself in Lae with his boss lady, disclosed that Mrs. Gunness had murdered no less than eight husbands who had come to her with money, through the good offices ot various matrimonial bureaus. Some estimate s of nu n murde cd foi- their money ran as high as 30 to 60. Many skeletons were dug from the ground about the pig pen. A hammer was hei favorite weapon. As far as the courts concerned, the case is still unsolved. Picnic. The manage m< nt of the Muskin Manfacturing Company are entertaining their employees, including their families at Lak. Maxinkuckee Thursday evening, A picnic dinner with a wi.ner roast, baseball, swimming ;nd boat riding will provide th. diversion for the party. Now Milk Prii^s. Milk. qt. lie; chocolate, qt. 17c; Buttermilk, qt. 13c; Coffe< cream ' 2 pts. 30c and qts. 55c; Whipping Cream. ’ 2 pt s - 30c. pts. 55c: and qts. $1.05. 1947 Bombs, Guns In Your Barn. Th< re are pr< bably bombs in your barn and guns in your garr.tt if vou would oniv look for
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22. Distress signal. 24. King of Bastian 25. Cha 27. Overhead. 30. River islet 34. Dolt 36. Sea eagle 37. Perches 39. Particle
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tlt m. N t :e. 1 b - ”11 jun - of course, but the makings of these artich s of wai which are so vitally needed now by the armed forces. Let's get all this old junk out and sell it now so that it can get into channels of trade which will take it to manufacturing plants where it can b<* converted into bombs and guns. etc. Main Street Gossip. Sonic state cops, the old meanies, carried off all the pinball machines they found in Walkerton 11 slum ant s and such last week. They missed one, w< w* re told. How come cops? Some fellows are going to have a hari time finding other ways and means of entertaining thems.lves and trying to beat ’ game that has the cards stacked against them. Tne Quality Dairy in Walkerat< n is getting leady to < p rate their two milk deliveries by us. of horse an i wagons. 3 hey hav. purchased the wa ins and ; e getting them ready lor use Th shortage of tires is npin.i.h for the change. 4-H Winners for Lincoln Township. The following boys and girls fr m Lincoln township w. re taclare I winners in their 4-H projtets: Don tin Baden, 4th in Ist year garden; Junior Stcvens. n. 4th in 2n 1 y. ar : u ’em Eugene Whitteb ry, sth in 2 year garden; I’aul Lute, ini in Ist year pickb s; D< n 1! W< 1 > nb< r < r. 2n 1 in C n m h dm 'aib: lb. , men I Lute, I'n i in Wl ih Giant chid: :i~: Earl La n ? I in White L<- h ms; Philp W..1 r< n. i t in Manat h s, n.< hum class an 1 Chaits D.cke’, sth in rabbits. T.re M leage On The In wo >. The story of tire imprc\ement is fairle well-known. In the early days of the aut< mobile, a Fold tire sold at Sl6 and w..s expected to last 25.000 mil . Tn 1908 the tire cost p»r 17,000 miles was $17.50; in 1938 it was 64 ents. Experts have proved that a pr. perly-cared-for tire set for automobiles will last 40,000 to 50.000 miles, instead of the 25.000 the ordinary driver gets. 1928 New I^iPaz School. North Township. Marshall County, is to have a m w township high school building, at LaPaz, adjoining the south side of the present building. Th. new building will be 125 feet deep and have a frontage of 115 feet on the Michigan road. A gymnasium and community hall will be located on the first floor.
T’n- iI u Um? wU au. • d for the grades. Must < ut Ordinance No. 67. pissed by the B< aid of Trustees tor Walkcrt< n, makes it unlawful for any owner or tenant of any real estate in Walkerton, to knowingly allow weeds or other rank ve-. tati. n t< grew ther. । n until th.”, bee, in. 6 inches ab as the soil. 3‘he penally for conviction o! violation ot the oruman.c is fix. i at no more than 81U.G0. Kass School Reunion. The til st annual R. , S Sell l 1 reunion will be held at the Ross s< h. • 1 on the Liky r. ad. Libeily township, on Labor Day. September 3ru. \ 1..: ket uinn r wail be sei \ .-J ai n .n. alt ; which a progiam < f t Iks an i !..u -:c will la giv< n. All forme; p ip.i ■ an 1 t uh as art c. ra dl in. it ! to t i. 1. Did Y on Know . * ir im i i* quire I’6o million cubic feet of wood annu. 11 for
OF THE WEEK sjj £ ; \\ i a [ 1 rn fti \' ; J v X§)—O' ill .1 **That s right — stick up for the telephone company!’*
p <p- in the mines. It talc 250 million cubic feet to mak. th. boxes and ban. Is in tin country every year. About or billion leal pencils are cloth. . with w’ood annually. It tak •* b acres of Spruce Tr.a-s to mak the paper requiicd to publid .ne Sundav edition of n Midi p. h' m m wspap. r. ("an y< u r. ahze what it means wln n < i; pap r al ne f- r its Sunda edition requires the tree- f^ .. almost 1000 ac.es each y. r What about tic pap r Inquired forth ■ oth r 313 da’.s. N i’L Arm'ica with < sr-’”.. l‘?h of tie p.-< pie, in the w ill ( n ma one-half of all th. timbei u cd, WORST ADVKE EVER “If it hadn’t been for yom confounded advice i woulfn' have lost every d' Ibu T had." “You can’t say tbit" return, his brokej’. “I t Id you to u y our own ju 1; rm nt." “Well, that s what I did!’’
