The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1968 — Page 4

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — FEB. 1.196 S

4

No Room For Trouble Her:

fb c ;d • ' the t r üble 'it h f- IBw d -p • . \ -Tits ir tin S--uth Bend <n < nc - t mu. i v. ! x sb rn ten tl had ’ I* B»k< n by • < ;,ib in other cit i< In • ■■■ ■ a.ra..uv nt ct c n in the . r, ,• w,, pby.d bi :. J i dy -yn. ■ । t!'>ubb h» k< ■ir fib It t ■ the extent that it »\ f- It un afe to !• t Ims .n ns. •Th ha - had t ' ul h and dll to tin h' av. schedule o' ft uion boketHall is held in t‘ ■ i’v • > <vo,d th* mght- . >■ bl , \ and <’' wd t hat u-d T: r- -u-' tw «x---,i ph - <4 J ■ n.d .-n/ i' n\ f<u . r.isd< mux • f a very f< w. Th i ■ r S it I: Ph nd ••: ; vn. hi w.- op t' •dt■ • b. . ■ Ibx p. rson .- u t of oh- >4 < r- so than pup.h of th< tws. ■ 1 Wit h b 'h t ■ <’•nt t al C hi' ■ • ir. .k« *b h gun < ir, a budding phi- t! I• < hminai a t’ city swimming meet 'he same tin • . a lot of I p- h<d <■ nt red their • ■ nti r, ' n that <t< . bn- t ■ : in rmati n ‘ • 1 lIT ' ; H ' . Wis T Üble • v. ;< while h ’ h c onvo ’< - nu <n. and this up v the sp t the trouble •d f? n ,tt. I th con< lusion : Ha hit tic , v nts. iver th< years it is rare •r ih< smaller schools have

Memories From . .

1963 $ I < mi Wins Inx itational Tournee. '\.dk<iton> B Tam won an inx it.,tn nal t urn, y Saturday at W dkerton High Soh ■ 1 gym as ?h« y topped Grovert wn and x' r in their two games. Tyner \von <,v<r Monterey in the first : । und and Monterey came back to drop Groveitown in the cono anon game. *-H Woodworker* Meet. • - x’.-. n members wen present ’ th. list meeting of the 4-H r -i 'Hito, the woodworking class. Future plans and the securing of ■i atertuls for projects was disussed. The next meeting will )- February 9. Aoodroxv Cochran Residence ;tS I-evHvd. Fire broke out in the Woodrow ^hran home, three miles east f U tlkerton Monday afternoon

CROSSWORD PUZZLE =TI

3. Legal document 4. 1-Tnlshed 5. Moslem title 6. By what means? 7. Arabian ferments 8. Chureh official 11. Land of KtpUng 13. Cuts, as wood 15. criminates

ACROSS 1. Green stone 5. Melville character 9 Foreboding' 10. D*sert 11. Subsided 12 Afloat 14. Homes 16 Pronoun 17. Com pass point 18. Antlered animal 21. Cry of pun 22 Jog 25 l>xf»n-.ea bnttlj it Head 20 Arar-hnid 31. Greet 34. Hawaiian bird 35. Grit 87. Senorlta’s affirmative 38. Friar's title »0 Specimen 41 Civil wrongs 46. LnlU of | weight in India 17. Two-toed sioth 41 Dash 49. Indefinite amount W. Dispatch DOWM 1 1. Middleman > IIJUT* I rsadtag ' desk

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mm h 11 üble. Aftci an fxtri ■ । I । r rough b Hl- ' tlu i. have !>• । n minor kui:u tv ii and N rth< fn Indian an lon a < .tuple of- - n- \x a nm : h ix. I e. n handed out bx tin IHSAA offn । for uch miMioings. It wa pout-gam< at t.vitx that <. Ju 'rm d fun th d was ies poll O b for Mujv e ('. fit lal s u pension i t. u )' it ago. The pi nahzinr of th. entire school and many mmnint people resulted. High -h" 1 mid. tie - -a a w. nd. rful thing, but it is an extra given to the fans by the r< spo< tivi । In » H Adult \i I tu g th< rule and regula11< i.- ।»f v. 1...! i. expci !< d can be : ■ hool children’ participation. but such s was the case in S uth B. n l last wc. k was blamed on dr p -ut and almost known t' üble make i s Then Is no room for such display as this connected with hu h s<dn <4 a< tivitu of any kinrl and a firm stand should b« made by th'' n'Cosaiy authorities. whether it be IHSAA. school <,f p h<c cbpartn < nts. lo tting i t. w contests be cancelled, or ev. n playc<! in empty gyms w- uld be a g-->d sign to the fan- that will be d-n" if such exents continue, regardless of where the action is be ing played.

while no one was at home and had such a start la-fore bi mg discovered that the house was i burned to the ground. The fire was discovered shortly after 2:00 i pm. by neighbors who contacted I the Walkerton Fire Department. Upon arrival at the scene, help was summoned from the Lal‘az Fire Department as well. Walkerton Public Library To (kdebratod 50th Annhcr^ary On Feb. 10. The Walkerton Public Library Will hold open house at the library on Sunday, February 10th, from 2 to 4 pin. The public Lx invited to come in and help us I Celebrate our 50th anniversary. Al Summerfield PnMuoted At North Ijlwrty lannlwr Co. Alfred W. Summerfield has ’ been elected to the newly created office of Executive Vice-Prwi-i dent of the North Liberty Lum-

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19. Before I 20. Wealthy 23. Kimonc adjunct 24. Spreads grass to dry 26. Tibetan sheep 28 Main 29. Tender 30. Spongy 32. Ait 33. Falsehoods 36. Appointments 39. Cartoonist

41. Burrowing animal 42. Scheme 44. Sandy's headgear 45. Woo

T- : - GROUHD HOG BAYff w t- ? iti .. . . -yr . g /f- yWjy •,/ x , * M 'O’t I ' ~!F : f -■ I 11;. —JJ ' ~~ !,/ f- 1 ,// '"* ' - TT ■ -.i • // , —

ber an 1 Cc d Company according to an announcement made today by Ralph Ha s. Pr< -idi nt. 195 X led WcMdek Plays At Valpo Sat unlay. Ted W< .olak. 195 t graduate of North LiUrty high school, will make one ,>f his few appearanci s in this ana this Saturday v.hen Indiana State meet Valparaiso at Valpo in an 8 pin. contest. Ted is a guard for the Syt amores. Citi/eiis Show Interest In S< hool Boiird Me«‘L Apprvximately 135 interested citizens of Liberty Township attended the mass meeting Tuesday. February 4 at the North Liberty High School gym Students Attend louth Seminar In Washington. Four local younx g^rls are am<»ng the group of high school and colleges youths attending the Youth Sminar in Waahingon, D. C. this week. The group left by two chartered busses from North Manchester College last Saturday. The purpose of the trip is to learn more about our government and a Christian responsibility to maintain a good government. Those attending from here are Rosalee Buss, Sharon Danner and Marv Houser representing the Pine Creek of the Brethren and Chamlotte Mulvane- from the North Liberty Church of the Brethren. Librty Drops 2nd Game With Walkerton 66-15. The North Liberty vs. Walkerton struggle was played on Walketon s gym floor. This was the last aw. y game of the season f’ r the Noi th Lilwrty Shamrock's 1918 Seh«H»l Aoti-s. The yearbook staff as yet hasn t st levied a name for the annual and they are running a contr t in order to git suggv*ti< n- A free annual will be given to the p< r ■ n xvh > submits the winning name. All high school students are invited to enter. Subscriptions are being taken now for the year book, pictures Were takt n this Week f< r the edition. ( hurt hen | nite I or World I>»y of Prayer. I he World Day of Prayer st rvice> will be h«-ld at the Presbx • terian Chureh this year on the fir f day of nt. Friday, February 13, at 2 ‘Hi m the aftern<x n The service will be in charge of the Methodist church. Five churches are participating in the sei vice, Methodist. Evangelical I nited Brethren Presbyterian. Pii rim H< line- , nd the Koontz I-tkt Communit y Chun hrs Chun hr all <>wi the world will b<- unit mg in tiw- general theme. The World At Prayer.” Main Street (••Mip,

You hear lots of radio talk about World W’ar 111 and what it will mean to this old world of ours and it just about ke< ps us in a state of perpetual dither not knowing whether to go living in the pres, nt and enjoy life, or to start worrying our-mlvi-s sick about what would surely happen if another war should come pretty soon. But how in the world could America. much less all of Europe and Asia, conduct a successful w ir ju t now when wc can t get enough fuel oil and coal to keep the p<>ople warm here at home and enough gas and gasoline to keep business going nt full blast and when there is a shortage of many items of food * The fuel oil shortage seems to be real oil companies unable to fill orders as they come in. Th? users to save money and fuel, and help meet the greatest oil dmand in history by doing thcae four things. 1. Keep daytime, room temperature not above 68. Turn thermostat to 60 or below at night. 2. Keep doors and windows closed Shut off rooms not m use. Draw shades at night. 3. Install storm winnows and insulation to keep heat in . . . cold out. 4. Have your heating system checked t<> insure most efficient use. If everyone saves .. . There will be enough for all! 193 . Fox Chase Sunday. There will lw a fox cha-e at the Studebaker Proving grounds West of South B-nd on Sundtx morning at 9 o'clock. laical mm are invited to join m the chase. Requirements are that th<.«-. participating are that they have a hunting licenses, n ■ dig, but a ilub may b<- cairnxl to ward off

from HISWRVS SCRAPBOOK) DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS J February 2 is Groundhog Day. Some few believe if the groundhog secs his shadow today there will be six more weeks of winter, if he does not, weather will be fair. The U. 8. severed diplomatic relations with Germany, February 3, 1917, Sam Rayburn was re-elected speaker of the house, February 3. 1945. The American Revolution ended, February 4. 1783. The PhUippine-American War began, February 4, 1899. Roger Williams founded the colony of Rhode Island. February 5, 1631. Julia Ward Howe wrote "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." February’ 5, 1862. Manila fell to U. 8. forces, February 6, 19-15. The Treaty ? en d®d the Spanish-American War, February 6, 1899. wn i* Glared a U. 8. protectorate, February’ 7, 18 . General Elsenhower was given North African command, February 7, 1943. & B°^ Scouts of America was founded February IVLUs

any wolves. How Brazil Got Name. Dmg before the "official'' discovery of the new world, as far back as the Thirteenth century the existence of Brazil was already known to traffickers and men hunts from a legend current among them. The report was that faraway was a mysterious country covered by immense for- st where a tinctorial tree grew m abundance. The dye was of a fiery hue, much like a brasa (live ember). Hence the name of Brazil giv<-n first to the wood and afterwards to the country where it grew. Cat As I’rizzxl Weather lore*-aster. On Japanese snips in the SrvenG-enth centry the tortoiseshell tomcat was so highly prized as a weather forcaster, because it Would rush up the rnast before the approach of a storm, that it was often elassi* fii-d as a member of the crew and given a rank higher than the codk. Jerusalem’s History'. Tn Jerusalem's thirty-three centuries of history, she has endured over twenty siegi-s and blockades, eighteen rreonstmeLions and six changes from one religion to another. Napoleon Was SuperalHious. Napoleon 111, empiror of France, was inclined to be sup"rst itou>, and historians report that hr left the seal he Wore on his watch chain to his son, the unfortunate prince imperial, as a talisman. This seal Is said to have borne an inscription in Arabic characters, signifying: "The slave Abraham relying on the merciful on«- God.” The talisman lost its virtue on that unlucky day when, in far off Aululand the heir to so many hopes was slain in a battle with natives.