The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 17, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 21 September 1967 — Page 4

4

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — SEPT. 21. 1967

Now Is The Time To Investigate

Walk-i t n and North Liberty will both b ( h '1 mg ch < turns fi r their ti spectiw bwn । ■ 1 th ti i ns < n 1" vei y imp t tant as tln !ivi p S'.ti- < 1 t■ 1 will cnt i -il the ।p' i atu n and finances of th. t wn b r the next four \<ai-. Running a town is a big bu. in<-- and accepting such a positi n puts this big busim ss in the hands of the individuals < h"» n by the residents ot the town. N >i t h Liberty ha.- a m w setup m their election this y< ar. In previous yeats, th- boundaries of the wards w< re -in h that only three wards existed and consequently, a thi-e m n board has serv-d North Liberty in the past years. This year there are five war is and starting with January 1 196 s. a five man board will rule Noith Liberty. Walkerton has had the five man board for many years and it will remain the same. Both towns have slates of the two maj< r parties, with the exception of wards 1 and 2 in North Liberty. They also only have one candidate f. r the office of clerk-treasurer, which will appear at the bottom of the ballot not under either party heading. Other than this, full races are held. This gives thi net d< d competition in an election for

Memories From . .

1962 Registration l or Ehttion To Be Held In Walkerton. A voters registration substation will be open in Walkerton for voters to register or transfer on the following dates: October 3, October 4 and Monday. October 8, from 2:00 p.m. until 8:00 p in. The final date for registration is Monday for the fall election. The sub-station will be held in the Walkerton Police Station and every eligible voter can register at this time and place. Story Hour. Story hour for all young children will resume Saturday morning, S« pt. 22. 10:00 am. at the Walkert n Public Library. Letter To The Editor. We read with interest your editorial c< neerning anothei Walkert'n-my parents s< nt th< editorial to us According t< your editorial there are only tw< Walkert'-ns in this h<>misphereours in InJ^ni, and the one in Canada There is. however, another Walkerton and it is locat'd in the State < f Vir"in i. Honor Dr. Wolfe \t Op- n House. Two-hundred-fiftv guests attended an < pen h"ii<e in the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. It Hershb* r^.r honoring Dr. and Mrs V B. W' l f e who will he leaving soon t make their home in Sebring. Fl" id ■. 1947 Corn 5 tel I 20 Per Cent I mkr Last Year. Corn prospects ln Indiana as a Whole improved nabt.allv from a month a o it w:< - reported under last y< tr by Purdin- University an I Federal crop statisticians The September 1, forcast of 186 233 000 bushels is 20 percent less than last war but about the same a th- 1936-45 average Chance In Manager \t Telrphon- Office. M's John Heim ><- r< it n<d her p- n as . ffp men r forth V »-th T > 11 v eyihen"' C's ' i T 1 ~ (•■!!,. pane i ’ , ’> < ;’ o . 1 )•. Mr- P i. t • -J I had cb:o'-« ti I kevill • office. ” q n-■ t iaiqin ir ’ H - •- N 'h Libert v t-o i n < pb Ved O . ' 13 years Sh< v '1 ’ . n- !■; i v

the resident- of the town- to choose between two pel-' ns. Thi • gii'< tin pulda- a eh nice to expb i e the o n iida'o - and tu 1 ut wh..t th ir view- and pi ■ oects ti r the t< w n aI e yum t be in tin nxt few ye ii - V. i y f< w pi ■ pie do tins, hut thi- opportunity is oft< nd and is wi-dy used by s Hie people. Town eheti ns probably have num- Voting for the individuals than do the i unty. stat, or n itional th cti .ns dm to tin- fa< t that the pt ।I 1 'f a t'V.n usually know the candidates. B. th ot these town- will have s me maj' r decisions to make in the nt xt few years. On some basis, this action has aha adv startej. but much more action will follow on the touchy subjects come the next few years. These subjects will involve every member of the towns through taxes as well as living conditions. A little thought should be given prior to the election as to the way the different candidates feel on these matters. Despite the fact that over six weeks still is mams before that decision is made behind the curtain, now is the time to start exploring the candidates and what th- y stand for. Your vciie in youi town is needed through the local election <n November 7, 1967.

position on Monday. Ik*f<*ats Plymouth 5-4 In Final Game of Playoff Series. The Walkerton Merchants defeated the Jlyniouth Moose Sunday afternoon at Centennial Park, Plymouth, by a score of 5 to 4 and thus became the new champions in Northern Indiana's Baseball League. An estimated crowd of 2.000 fans witnessel the final and decisive game of a three game series playoff between the two teams. Plymouth being the winner of the American division and Walkerton the National. According to reports it was the largest crowd to witness a ball game in Plymouth since the early twenties. Thi businessmen of Walkerton are sponspriog a banquet for the team on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'chxk at the Anderson Hotel at Koontz Lake. All players are requested to be present as they are to be measured for their new jackets. 1942 Army Show (amps Near Walkerton. Members of the great War Show “cast" were camped on the Place land across from the Carlyle school Sunday afterno. n an’ night after a successful lun at Soldiers Field, Chicago for 2 weeks. The show was in transit to ('leveland for their next stand. The village was full of excitement Sunday afternoon and evenine as the army jeeps and trucks. 1< aded with soldiers and equipment, came into town. They ’•■ft early Mi nday morning, going cast on road 6. New S<'hocl To Be Completeil Ik-<-<inl>er "1. The n<w Walkerton high sehiMil, costing $2.50,000. start d last April, will be completed and n adv for c< mpany by Deccmbei 21. accor ing to Supt. John M S Ilers. In making this aim ium ein- nt Mr Selb-rs said he wif nir t ing t h<- ।. ut raet a- th< Harn< -Cnt 'in ' n<’■ >n pan-. I fee Pict me - h(»W s i II |e I. TI. .nt-/’ n t ; ,, n pictm-. s' •' • which I-..tv. ! n ghen in v - Lde-t ■ SaH'H.a e■. ! ’! pt I] '• ■’ •> . pt- >, >■ V' • I roll It* • '.ref cl .. I ’ :’ lb" • ■ .• ■ e Th- ; • ■ • ram- v. ■i <- sp n i • I by 11 in' ti. v ) a d hc-n t ( r -1. . • n . ‘1 " ’ D.fficulty in

n • j\T ' I -■ 1 d"O 4r the Land oftheFßEEy. THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER- FRANCIS SCOTT KEY- SEPT. 14. 1814

getting pictures an 1 other conditions beyond the control of the group presenting the programs were given as causes for ending the entertainments. The bxal canteen group now announces that they will not hold their ice cream festival on Saturdav night of this week as they had intended. Ebction of Class OfficerH For North Liberty. Election of officers in the high scho«>l classes of North Liberty were held dui ing the tirst tw< weeks. The seniors who are sponsored by Mr. Carter, elected for president, Carl Folk; vicepresident, Jun- Hill; an 1 sectreasurer, Harry Kane. Miss Robertsi n s junior class elected for presid'nt; Ralph Hartsough, vice president. June Wolf; and secretary-treasurer, Esther Albright The s f phomores, under the direeti' n of Mrs. Stoens and Mrs Bewley, have elected as president. Robert Hostetler; S' ret ar”-t ’ - asm-, »•; p afe t ker. The freshmen . 1 -cted: Alma C Ilin-, p'-esident: Jovcc I! uch vice-p'-csident, Bern’c The” are sp- n<ore ' bv MDs AnJe'-s n serr.onro - treasurer. Sieb r and bv Mr. Coons. 1928 Carry M.<:| To Germany. The German airship. Count Zeppelin, will probably make tw< <r more flights to Lak-hurst. N.J. during- Si ptember and October if plans earrv out On its return flc ht to Germanx the plane will earrv lett< rs weighing n< t more than one ounce an I post earls addressed for deliverv in anv Fur p- an Ceuntr”. which are prepaid Si for each letter and 50c for each p-t card in n f n r e«riilar p >s’a' e. Negro Ouartettr To Ship Here. A N- ' M d Ouartetto from pin.^v Woods School Mississippi, \» H rhea program of Nerro Sn'rOu-ds and pl-nta’i'-n son°s nt the Ist M E Church Pt W ,iv,. r t.. n Sept. o oth rn ’ I®* M V Church N rt h 1 ih-rtv < n c.-nf '"-1 pt Qon nI" dnev c. . ) p- . cb«; ona r . -n «(. „.] web," 1 f. lin^-'d is v , r ,-o b’- 1 -on-cnee C. T „ n r or the f. o . t . ft in ”» n " I •' - he Tn H xe 4’t f : e:»l Gas. TI • i • ... r T vill will i. ■• . ;,' ,; " : i 1 G for use in 11 h - f. j 1 and illumln- ... Tn . wi’h in the next j* fbn frannh<«pS U b' bv tb- N *h ’n Lndi-m

Public Service Co. of South Bend is granted at the meeting of the Board of Trustees for Lakeville, which is advi rtised for Monday evening. October 1 at 7:00 p.m. Suits Suit*. Suit* Men come in and see our newline of suits. New styles, patterns a large selection from whch to pick your fall and winter suits at only $15.00 all wool. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION STATE OF INDIANA ST. JOESPH COFNTS' ss: IN THE ST. JOSEPH PROBATE COCRT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Mamie A. Crumback, Deceased ESTATE NO. 21930 Notice is hereby given that Wayne R. Burch was on the date hervif, appointed Executor ot the

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Cord 5. Stylish 9. Hood, for one 10. Aircraft detector 12. Correct 13. Abscond 14. Hindu cymbal 15. Piece of shot 10. First 19. Japanese measure 20. Classify 21. Melt 13. Liberian tribes *4. An age Organ of smell ' : Tilled *O. From ... 1. Crash 2. Adrift 35. Transgress 36. Those who inherit 37. The white poplar 39. Lurk 40. Alms 41. Demands, as payment 42. Divisions of time DOWN 1. Seneca, Cato, Chid, et a). 2 F ' r-r!Jed p.i—rs

estate of the above named d< cedent. All persons having claim against said estate, whether oi not now due, must file the same in said Court within six monthfrom the date of the fit -it publication of this notice or said claim will be forever barred. Dated at South B. nd. Indiana this 15 day of August, 1967. ALOYSIUS J. KROMKOWSKI Clerk of the above captioned Court FLOREN('E CREAGER MORRIS Attorney for Estate Anchors A good reputati. n helps, but character and sincerity are the mainstays of any man’s life, Th-tours In his journey thr< ugh life, a man always fin I more crossroads than straight ‘retches.

24. Old measure of length 25. Webster and Beery 26. Displease 27. Kitchen utensil 23, Roman magistrates 29. Sand hills 31. Kegs

3. Fastener 4. Conclude 5. Fisherman's basket 6. Corridor 7. Heathen, image R. Gambols 9. Networks 11. Bind anew 15. Tap 17. Ripped 18. Man’s name 21. Dunce 22. Injudiciously

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t ■, A V A ... a 1 stag- ^inyu| vJi ' MS R EVWFI a ’YVsA ■Li ilfciljJi 33. Place 34. Algerian seaport 37. Affix 38. Feathered scarf