The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1967 — Page 4

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — OCT. 12. 196,

Fall - A Season All Its Own

The nil nth of Oi l bi i lr ings nlan^ things. Th- n .1 mp in th. weather is with us. as •ut < im-- tin swedes. < nits md even the <>v< n nits. This is also the "pi t tty" time of th< y ar as Mother Nature gets out h< r i as. 1 and starts the beautifying of the landscape with the brilliant color- that only she can <onie up with at this time of the year. Fall iko finds the shortening of the divs. This ad 's gn ally to the duties of mot-lists, parents and school children as the hours of du k mik«' for very unsafe driving conditions. A child can suddenly become a tragedy if both the child and driver are not alrt. Indiana last week end found a year high total of 27 traffic deaths, much of this probably attributed to the changing of season. Fall also brings with it Halloween. This time brings the pranks, and often the case, not such prankish tricks as destruction. Fun is fun. but vandalism is another thing. This too is the responsibility of parents. After a brief flury Voice Os The reople Suppose you were asked to represent vur community at ceremonies somewhere in the county or state. You practice] your part until you wm abb to give it your best; you wanted to d" su< h a good job that everyone would know what a fine community North Liberty is. Then, you were given the clothes you were expected to wear when you appeared as a representative of North Liberty. The jacket. 15 to 20 years old. had heavy padded shoulders, lapels 4 inches wide. The trousers had been frequently altered to get some resemblance of fit at the waist, but still was 22 inches wide at the cuff. What would your reaction be? Maybe you think such a thing is too ridiculous to happen. It happens several times a year. The North Liberty band is asked to appear at various civic, sports and public affairs as representatives of North Liberty. The uniforms the band members wear were bought in the early 19505. Since the building of our new high school and school reorganization. the band has increased in number so there are not enoungh of these uniforms to suit up the entire band Some are wearing uniform.- that were bought in

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196! Dr. Jaril ne and School Board to Visit with P.T.A. Th< Oct >ber meeting of the North Libei t\ PT A will have as guest spiker, Dr. Jardine, superinti ndent of the newly formed S .Uli B'-n 1 School Corporation >nd ■ an add'd hi>'hlight the members of the school board will a! ■ bi present. Democratic Bally October 18th in Walkerton. The Democratic Party will hold a p"hti' al r llv at the Walkerton Community Building on Thursday. This rally will feature George Beamer Jr., and a visit with your candidates. Elementary School Olswrx»-s Fire Preventicn Wrrk. This we.-k the Hchixds in North Liberty have b«»n observing National Fire Prevention Week Students in grades one, two an 1 three visited the Liberty Twp. Station on Wednesday. Students made poster at school d< picting variou- fire prevention activities. Wins P.T.A. S< h< larship at Purdue. Names of 18 winners of si hoiarships worth S2OO each oi SIOO P' . seme ter given by tin Indiana <'.n.'!'-- if Pinnts an! T- a' h< ।. un on • I t--i ■, by Dr J> an Huv< v. in iho ; •• of gradual'- scholarship- at Pur ue Cmvi • ity The M*holarship art lih*l for Ila current academic year. Winner from

i .ntly, it i- hop'd that things qui't down for the safety of pr p ity and for the well-being <>f the kids involv' 1. F.dl is world serie time. This exc 'mg ; nnual event always pull - the atb ntion of m< t p< । pie as tin -e who an n’t strong baseball fans all of a su 1 <n b eom< experts on the garni and inb'H ted to no i nd. Fm tball i the kin port in t' • fall s■ s, n and Hi h Scho, ]. ( ’ 1. and prof< s: i. nal football is ,n full swing to the delight of many. There is something about that Saturday afternoon e lb ge football game that sets it apart from anyoth' r sporting i vent. Fall is the reason a "Hoosier" is glad they are a Hoosier. Indiana is right in the middle of the fall excitment, color and change of seasons that make this a most enjoyable time of the year. The smell of burning leaves, the crispness in the air that warns of the coming winter, and all the other extras makes this a time that we in this area can enjoy as much as any season. 1917-48 for their parents generation. After the football season, when the team members conn back into the band, there may b< enough of even the old uniforms to go aroun The North Liberty Band Boost-rs Association will c< nduct a membership drive starting Saturday, Oct. 21. with an appearance of the band in North Liberty. It is hoped that at least one band member can model a uniforms of the type being considered. At various places in North Liberty, band parents will have memberships for sale. Others will be selling the memberships on a door-to-door campaign through the community. Memberships will include al- - to the winter concert in December and the pop concert in the spring at no additional cost to the purchaser and his family. All proceeds from the membership sale will go toward uniforms for the hand. Since no tax or school funds can be used for this puiposo, we h'pc you will respond generously. Let's all show our pride in our community, by having a band that can take pride in its appearance as well as its performance. Mrs. Wallace Al rich Publicity Chairman N.L. Band Boosters Asso.

N -th Liberty was Beverly Vimon. senior, Scho- 1 of lb me Fe n 'mics, 201 South Main Street. 19’7 Business Block Changes O’a uer-hip. Bill Wills has puichased the business building at the corner of Roosevelt an 1 Him is in Walkerton. of Perry Lawrence, the deal being compb ted Tu< day. The building includes the A&P Store; John's Jewehy Store and Walkerton Motor Appliance Service. Hunts Grocery and Mark.et; an I two 9-room apartments । n the second floor, besides > me un xcupied rooms at the rear of the first floor. This building is one of the oldest business blocks in Walkerton. It was construi te * about 60 years ago by Sam Hudelmyer. a farmer near town who (pirated a general store. Later Mrs. Hudelmyer's son-in-law. Dan Brubaker and Sain Grider purchased the store. Mr. Grider si 1J Ins interest to John ibmw. After a time the stole was <pt rate I by Mi Ptubake! and A.S. Bl. tine, then Mi Blame ip< rated it alom L i me tim« H .man A Dupler • A Li la! *r ■pi i 11 <<! th'- si ■i > until Mr. Dupl i pu.’< b 1 Mr. H um's intcri ,t. The bud in in r<' • -nt K-nt- has t«-en own d by Mr. Lawrence. Bin I W ii i-L.y %t P.T.A. Meeting.

ajME town paper gj ,LS ALL THE SSSSSS??? JCAL NEWS -Ag)'OF YOUR. . IMMUNITY I *Wvt M ' T IC THE ' i IO Y\ 1 J 1 i MAKKEt YwrE i WHERE YOUK I MERCHANT PISH,AZ their goods -and eERVKEe /[ y;'i’TdW,^^ I. IT UPHOLDS THE Xi € Freedom or nn: iw? 1 ey =' AND IT CONSTANTLY r GUARDS j I YOUR. (FREEDOM! T J I KATI3NAI NEWSPAPER w - ;[( fld 8 _, 4

The three hi-h school bands un b r the direction of Mr. Hawthorne will play a program of < ntertainment at the first meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association October 16, in the high school gym. This will include the senior band, junior hand and the dance band. Imps Giesel Will ( all'Em Tonight. Big League umpire for 30 years Harry Giesel of IndianapHis. will call the strikes at the monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, tonight at the high school gym. Mr. Giesel comes direct to Walkerton from New York an 1 Brooklyn where he saw the World Series in all of its glory. 194! Collect 60 Tons The two communities of North Lib* »tv and Wal'a rten collected 60 tons of scrap'- met; 1 M< nday an! Tues lay to go into the hopper to make war materials to help propagate the war. Orgamze For Home Defense. N th Libertv and Libertv township will s > n be thou m;hly or- :’n'" "l for Civilian Defense ns a n suit of an organization meetin hi Id in the school gymnasium on Wedn sdav evening. Dav Bros ( lose Store. The fortunes of war reached int > North Liberty this week and raw' the (dosing of a place of busin ss. Dav Bros. grocery store. Walter Day will answer hi- first - di next Wednesday wh n h'- rm s to Camp Perry for his first examination for armv duty. Help! Help! Because of government restrictions on gasoline and tires we are comp lied to ask for the cooperation of our customers in the matter of Coal D- liveries. From this date. October 8. we nm-t require that d'diveri'-s in the country districts be for 2 tons or more. Neighbors may bunch orders to make up this quantity. In town no order will be delivered for less than one-half ton. We believe most of our customers are familiar enough with government restrictions that they will gladly with these regulations. N rth Liberty Lbr. & Coal. 1928 Ban . W 11 Play Benefit Concert. Th- Walkert* n Chamber of C< nimcrce ban 1 wdl pl;tv a b m'it c ncert, Halloween eve, Wedn s lay October 31. Fa' h uur tin ban!, at the dose of its !(<»vla! session of op n air concert give- a benefit concert, at whi a c Hectlon e man. the nu m v gain to the band for its * wn use. Burial Place of ( alum bus. A m»mo:ial lighthouse is being

planned in the harbor of Santo Domingo to honor Christoph* r C< lambus. Cdumbus died, poor and broken hearted, in Valla lolid, Spain, 1506, and was buried in that inland town. Later the body was moved to Seville and buried with that of his tamous son, Diego. But Columbus' bone- became as restless as his body had h-rn. In 1540 the remains of the great admiral again crossed the Atlantic over much the same route that he ha blazed in 1492. He had expres: ■ d the wish that his body might lie in Santo Domingo City and there it was taken with the body of Diego, who had ruled regally in that first city of the New Wo!Id founded by Europeans. For two and a half centuries there was no thought of moving the relics of Cokunbus, but in

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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ACROSS 1. Commondcdl '5. Si n turnon 9. Former Cret 1 ’ president 10. Reg>cc s 12. FoieLodIngs 13. Se s 14. 1 I.net bird 15. New Ln^'and ccpilol 16. Legoliole 19. Thoroughfore: obbr. 20. HaH on em 21, Vem of o leaf x 22. Bamfer, Wray ond Frank 24. Expert* with foil* 26. C ity in UkiOin* 28. Tuber: So. Am, 29. Port of ‘lobe* ■ 31. Fxdamation ' 32. 5 A (a »eise!) delibordfely 34. Anault 3/. it ’ -g !o him 38. Step 39. I r.s -ront . Waud

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1795 Spain had to give waj Fiance in Santo Doimngo. B fore the transfer of sovereign’ in 1795 the Spanish authoiit dug up what they thought w> the bodies of Columbus ai Diego Columbus, and mo\ them to the cathedral in Havai Cuba. Ome more revolution ai war intervened. When Cuba 1 came ind< pendent as a result the Spanish-American War, tl supposed remains of Columb were tak( n back ai loss I Atlantic and depositel in t Cathedral at Seville. The Domina’ans d- not belli that the b ly of C lumbus u evei removed from tin- cathedi in Santo Domingo Citv where was placed in 1540. They assthat those detailed to exhume t body made a mistake and tc instead of the gnat explorer, tl body of his son or his broth' - Bulletin of National Geograpl Society.

LAST WEEKS ANSWER

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