The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1967 — Page 4

4

- THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS —0( T. 5, 1967

Time Issue Due Again

The tim* issu* in Indi ina has been a pi■ >blem. In oUi I* ■al ar- a it i fi It du* t" th' tu t that f"i‘ y* ai tln h 'Urd u y hn< 11 the tim* ih n • 1 .<b" n n ।iv i- ■ i th •'in i. At t h** present time this .'-.tuition is being t iki n un b i * nil* rati' n again by tic p\\ • i th ;l c*n--11, 1 this and in the n* xt few W* *ks n juu un* ■ • i.t will be made cnciinmu th* time eur area will b* *n this timing wint* r. Regardless"! wh t lav. have been passed for Indiana, the various areas do just as tiny please anyway. After four winters of fast tim*. last year mayor Allen, of South B* nl. decided just five days prior to the change for some areas, that Mayor Allen, of South Bend, the clocks back and slow time would be with us again. This year who knows. Walkerton and North Liberty are c mpi lied to perate on the same time as s uth Bend due Voice Os The People I had just finished reading the article about the Teen Dances and was disturb*' I as the article noted there are usually just a few who do the wrong and cause disturbance and then people think all teenage i s are bad. My husband and I have c haperoned a dance and foun 1 all the teenagers Will behaved except for maybe one or two who must be watched closely, so you wonder why did they bother to com* '.’ My daughter, a junior at John Glenn High Sc hool just informed me that the class floats would not be* judged in the Homecoming parade because of a group who had thrown things and had misbehaved. Why must the whole school be penalized? Couldn't there be a better way? I am sure these students felt no guilt or remorse, or they would not have done it in the first place. Many parents had helped in some way so we too were punished. Let's hope in th* 1 future parents will try to know where and what there children are doing and not let this happen again. Concerned

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS • 1. Squabble 6. Belonting; to a Biblical country 20. Glisten 31. Rubbish 32 Regional 33. Wash in. clear ■water 14. Absent 35. Baler 36. River bottom 37. Vulpine 38. Map abbre« vlation <l9. Rascal 21. Cushions 23. Russian dynasty25, Mildew* 27. Pert, to ■ound 29. Overhead 30. Female fowl 4 31. Divine law: Rom. 33. Apportions 36. Asiatic weight 37. More painful 38. Drench 39. Greek epic poem 40. Island in the Philippines 41. John Quincy or W. . !e 42 Hebrew month

to many reasons However. । ’ll t' wn> m vei have a say n this i -ue. If South lb nd Wl’ihcs. we switch. If South B* nd remain: the ^amc. Ww remain the sam* . A n । ’ anize i * ff« it h n n v* r In ■ n n in the outlat r : aii a of St. Jo:' ph c unty to fa I th. de r < a tin [ ■ 'pl". Tb it will be th* ca o again th < y. ir so just amply get r ady, kc p x Oil eyi s an I oil * ]>■' n and w lit fee a d- ci - nt be •3 'e. Any Vio w* have in hi - s tmit ion. pr*>bably i - simply tin ugh a h it. r to the p pie m S u'a B- nJ th. t c* n--11 "1 this, and if it is like last year, that thins down to one* man, the South B* nd mayor. At any rate, the L» al town boards will continue* to follow the* decision 'f past years. W* will follow South B* n i in the time* situation, making it possible once again for th* dividing line* to be almost anywhere as the suri undin^ an is so decide. S. lute To Our F! ig A- x* u be: in to nad this article ask your If. "Did I salute' the flags in the Walk*itn Homecoming Parade. Thursday m. lit”? I W'mb r what *>ur fi ihtim’ m* n in Vi> t Nam would say if they were to vi* w a film *>f our town watching this parade. Im sure they would mJ be pi. ad of our patriotism, I was priviledged to be in the parade and feel it was an h nor and an even greater honor for those carrying the American flags. It takes but a few secon’s to place your hand or your hat over your heart in due respect to our flag. Th*- next time you view a parade I hope you will keep this thought in mind --- As you arc' looking at the' parade, remember that all the entrants whether carrying flags, playing in the band, atop a float, in a car, driving a tractor or just marching are also looking at you. An Interested Patriotic Citizen PEK4 ENTAGE WISE Don’t expect everyone to think you are perfect be satisfied if you can fool just a few of your associates.

DOWN 1. Cloudburst 2. Matador's assistant 3. P.I. white ant 4 Communications: comb, form 5. Wander 6 Man's name 7. Tier 8 Aff.rm 9. Fragments of pottery 30. Stone 35. Gratifies

37. Aggregate 20. Obtained 21. Japanese badge 22. Birds of region,

collectively 24. Not: prefix 25. U S S.R. 26. Sustain. 28. Roman emperor 30. Flocks

wi" I 5 1 4 I" i l l‘ r 'io H — (4 | 77/ IS lZ: _<2^ ZS 2b 27 2b W —„ u “ __ _ — . - 4i L-LJLJ^ Puzzle No. 989

LAST WEEKS ANSWER i ", A'iAjfe ?? - 1 - . TaM । y ('.‘a T a 't Sofc'< U$

32. Weaver’s reed 34 Melody 35. Quantity o£ paper 36. Batrachian 38. Resort

“ The ।। Problem Selector / _ ■ •. (i: a O y Xi 7^o “Which sir?” L 7 res °

| Memories From . . I

1962 Both Towns To Offer Proper I acilitieM. A last chance for persons to register to vote in the Novembei election Will be given to people of both Walkerton and North Liberty and the two townships. The deadline for registi ation is October Bth and two dates still remain to register Lsalli. Plan C. 1). Training Classes. Training Classes for all m*n over 21 interested in Civil Defense Police Work will be set up in the near future. This is planned to include men from the North Liberty, Walkerton. I^akeville and New Cai lisle areas. Barn Burns 5 ( ahes |x>st. Thurs ay night at IOiUO p m. a fire was discovered in a barn in the farm of Perle Lappin, three miles east of North Liberty on State Road 4. that did heavydamages and burned five calves. The fire was discovered by I. ippin s sons when they noticed the orange gl* w through a wind' >w. Ministerial Asswiation Changes Meetings T< Saturdays. The Walkerton Mimisterial Association has changed the time of its weekly prayer meeting to Saturday mornings of each week at 8:00 am. The fi llowing chuuhes share in this ministry: Presbyterian. E.C.8., Pilgrim Holiness. Methodist, Txner and Koontz Lake United Missionary. HM7 Protest I^ss Os Service. Several residents of K<xintz Lake att> nded a hearing in Indianapolis Monday, in which they aske I for a continuance of the franchise of the Cardinal Bus Lines which serves the lake people. The Cardinal Bus Conipanv asked to be released from that part of their framfcise Which caused the buses to mak*tups from Walkerton to the lake and back. The Public S* rvice c. mmissi, n will hand down its d* iuun later. Eire Causes Small Daeiare. Fire Ih pa'tnu nt f ( , m *• W ] \Hi Wile C tiled t the Silo ('. I irm No. 1 on highwa . <■ Tue-dax morning t. put out a f i’' ’hat n o'ht h.-Vi go v. 1 s* nous Starting in th.- d< th.chute which was next to the

chimney, the blaze had progressed up to the attic. Th. North Liberty department, arriving on the sv ne first, had put out the fire before it had don.* much damag* . Fortunat« ly the fir. was discovered before it had gained much headway. L-gion Fights Knox Housing Deal. The fight of the Indiana American Legion to halt sale of 139 sui plus wartime housing units at Knox pending investigation as to whethei veterans' were given their full rights by the Federal Public Housing Association has been carried to th. United States Attorney General, Ti m Clark and to Washington. Sale! Closing out sale <n Ladies' Alpag.aa coats. Not all sizes. R.-gulai p iv- s.;i :,o valtu s. Now i*>r i nly $24.50 at Glob. < Jolhiers. 1912 County Blackout on Tues<!ay Night. Walk.iton and North Libepy. as well as South Bend and Mishawaka, and all the ruial districts m St. Joseph County, will observe a practice black-out next Tu. sday night from 9 to 10 o'clock, according to Verle Zimmerman. of Walkerton and Dr. W. C. Wisenbaugh, of North Liberty, Civilian Deft nse Chairmen. Every light in the homes and stores and on cars must be out. or proter te i by black-out curtains, so that not a single bit of light can be seen from the air. Au-plam S Will be sent out from South Bend to (heck every part of the county during the blackout, to see if there are any leaks >n the observance. All advertising signs must be darkened also. People must get in off the streets and n mam inside dur in* the bla< kout. Cars on the streets and highways must pull over to th* cuib u b rm, tu n out their hghts anl remain "put" for the du •* n of the p.*ri< 1. Th.- Auxiliarx p hce and an 111 w ’ n xxill be on duty to ,:1 ‘ the l lack ut. with full auil.o-j- Their orders are to be ‘ without question. They will t ■ all oxer the territory, in- - peeling every home to see that it < darkened foi the om-hour

period. The co-op* ration of . very person is demanded. A series of short blasts <>n the town fire whisle at 9 o’< l.sk will amioum-e th. statt < f the blackout. and a I* ng blast at 10 o'cl'ick will announc* the start all-clear signal First Show storm Os The Season. The first snow stmm of the season hit this part of Indiana Friday, September 25th when the ground was blanketeJ with a heavy snow. Trees, with their leaf-covered branches, were bowed down under th. weight of the wet snow and many branches were broken off. The telephon** and light wires were under heavy strain, and the light service was out duung the early part of the ev< mng. 1926 Make College Band. Max Ste.-l ‘ and Keith Worster, of North Liberty have b< n pick.-d lor the DeP .uw Unix tsit y ban 1, which will be equipp d with Cap**, leather puttees, white hi lt, and oliiv i s Can and D.O.T.C. uniform. The band will probably make th* tup to West Point when th** D* Pauw University football t* am plays the Army on Novembei 31. LiP.iz Girl Dances 1 or 100’ Hours In ( hicago. Taking an active part in the dancing craze that is so much in vogu* a form* ! LaPaz gnl, L« 11a Morr**w, won a place m a dance marathon at Chicago last week by dancing 1 002 hours before she had to drop out of the race with an infected hv 1. The infection was so seri* us that an operation was necessary, I >e Distance Markers. The New York Yankees have started something in their ball park by putting distance markers all over the outskirts of the field and fans may ju Ige approximately the distance of hits. STKATEtiY Plan your next move carefully it's easier to get the other fellow to compromise if he leahzcs you have th* bi st of it.

Primitive Method? ! Be X, \ Followed ;6 Kaa Adv^JAUM^ * Be Modern ADVERTISE HERE!! ■