The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 49, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 May 1968 — Page 4
4
— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — MAY 2. 1968
Make Your Choice
Tuesday. May 7 is Primary Election Day. Much has been .•slid about this election as we covers.! last w< ek. but still, this s an important election for all to partii | ate in. Y ur vote and our support of your candidate s important and is needed to keep the Primary eketion on a hoice of the people basis.
priviledge next Tuesday. It Sure Is Nice
It sure is nice! It has only »een a very few days since the ame in Indiana is all the same. Hit the relief of going almost anywhere in this area of the state and having a chance of **ing on a different time for appointments or social life is most refreshing. For six months again, everyhing will be back to normal, however. what will develope igain in October remains to be seen. Whether or not some'hing with teeth in it will be set or a time law by this time renains to be seen, but this factor f being on a different time han possibly your next door
^miiiiiiiiitiimifiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimmiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimg ■ a Memories From . . I l^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicmiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiittimmiimiiiniiiiiiimiiitnmiiiina
1963 oik-Lincoln High Schools Are •wsts of "Sox”. In a last minute session before deadline this week, it was anounced that the Polk-Lincoln tnifod School Corporation high -< hool grades will be guests of he Chicago White Sox on Saturday May 11. at Conn, key Park. r his is possible through the fact hat Tim Gardner, a freshman at Valkerton. is the official batboy >r the Sox this year. The Sox ■ tt’e Los Angeles on this date. BULLETIN. Vance Hartke vs Birch Bayh .S S. Congressman Brademas oined us. announcing General Services Administration on issu- . g invitation to bid for purchase f most of Kingsbury Ordnance .° ant near LaPorte, about 6800 . res with improvements. Blds. " be opened 3:00 p.m., June 7. AaHierton Athletic Boosters Plan • irst Annual Letterman's Aanquet. . The Walkerton Athletic Boostis Club, an organization formed ms. past .school year to aid the . imptic department of Walkerton
_ - CROSSWORD
ACROSS । l»Male deer I 5. Pecks ' 9. Portion \O. Angry 12. Eucharistic I plate , tJ.Tendon *44. Choice group 15. Mother (Sp.) J®.Toward the
3. Rugged mountain crest 4. Biological factor 5. Cheer, lessly 6. Melody 7. Musician 8. Cubic meter .
9. Says » 11. Pitcher 17. Sloping roadways 20. Plainness 21. Yea (Sp.)
► sheltered side t7. Sun god 38* Sea (comb. i form) 49. A knockout 10. Light wood 12. Modernized Rapacious person 28. Greek letter W. Things V Haw) 3L Great quan. | tity (colioq.) 13. Hawaiian l bird 34. At home 15. Variety of , wheat 38. Monetary ” unit of India 38. Harangue 39. Outer garment 40. Washed 41. Places . 42. Ogled ' DOWN 1. Onionhke plant J. Potato u (dial.)
1 * * 7 * 9^ <7? io™ “ ” H — I* 17 « 29 30 7^7/ 31 3X ~ —777^ — ~ —— — — _ /// ~ ““ L2XJ-J— LJ
Forget the fact that you have to chixise a party in a primary, simply cast your vote in the party of your choosing at this time for the m: n or men of your choice in that particular party. Your priviledge and one of your basic freedoms is voting to give your voice in the government. Take advantage of this
neighbor is frightening. Many families were almost ripped to pieces this year by the silly time difference. Maybe the family lived on slow and children went to school or other activities at home and away on different times. Visiting friends and relatives could be confussing let alone social life in other towns and cities in the surrounding area. What will happen no one knows, but thank goodness for at least six months of no time confusion . . . unless you are involved with Michigan . . . all but Berrien County that is!
High School, will have their first annual Letterman’s Banquet on Thursday. May 16. at the Walkerton Elemenary School gym at 6:30 p.m. This evening is planned as a big one for the letter winners of Walkerton High School from 1925 to the’ present date. A highlight of the evening will be the main speaker. Dwight Tallman, coach of Muncie Central Bearcats, the 1963 State Champions of Indiana. Local Students In State Contest. Seven students from North Liberty High School participated in the State Finals of the Indiana University Achievement Tests at Bloomingon last Saturday. They qualified for this honor by placing highly in the Regional Tests held at South Bend Central on April 29. Four of he seven are Spanish students. They are Suzy Steele, Marti Rudynski. Wayne Goodling and Sheryl Beron. Also entered were three mathmatics students, Larry Kane, Everett Holmgren and Larry Hostetler. This is the greatest number of students to ever qualify by North Liberty for the State Finals.
23. Greek letter 24. Most * effort- '• less -25. Gloried, as in victory “ 26. Ate span.
ingly 29. Spring 30. Periods of 5 time 31. Flower > branch
32 Depart x 35 Fish f 3<hll of \ an anchor
Tuesday f£T Mav may re; / 7th
1958 Conimuniy Move* To Voting Polls Tuesday. Next Tuesday, May 6. 1958, the people of the community will once again enjoy the privilege that is theirs as citizens of the United States and go to the local polls to cast their votes for their favorite candidate in the Spring Primaries. Keith Davis New Principal For High School. Township Trustee, Linder A Williams, has announced the appointment of Keith Davis, of Howe, Indiana, as the new principal for Norh Liberty High School, succeeding Herbert Jones, who will leave North Liberty this spring to continue study at Indiana University towards a PH.D. degree. Corn (trowing Champ. Dellmond L. Flory, South Bend, was recently proclaimed county Junior Corn Growing Champion at a banquet held at Indianapolis in honor of Indiana corn growing champions. His yield of 147.95 bushels per acre was the top yield in St. Joseph County in the 1957 Selected Two Acre DeKalb Junior Corn Growing Contest. Runner-up winner was Larry J. Kane of North Liberty with a yield of 114.21 bushels per acre. Lynn Rose, also of North Liberty. was third place winner with a yield of 87.30 bushels per acre. Huge tomic Reactor Vinits Walkerton In Zig-Zag Course Home. A huge 91 ton steel container of the world's largest atomic power plant, Monday passed through Walkerton on a lap of a 1,598-mile journey by barge and rail to its utility site of operation Detroit, Michigan. 1948 West York Homes Offered For Sale. One hundred and ninety-eight dwelling units comprising the surplus war housing project, West York Homes at Walkerton^ are being offered for sale, beginning May 3, to veterans and project residents, it was announced today by Orvil R. oimsted, Director of the Regional Office of the Public Housing Administration in Chicago. Prices aie SI7OO for single dwellings and $2700 for the twin-type houses. W ill Repair Streets. John Fisch, of the United Bituminous Materials Company, Westville, appeared before the Walkerton Town Board on Monday night and stated that he was
ready to "make good" on repairing that portion of Michigan street next to the Town Hall which went bad this past winter. Will Graduate 34 Thursday Evening. The Walkerton Lincoln Township high sch<x>l will graduate 34 Seniors at the annual commencement exercises on Thursday evening, May 27. Will Graduate 25 Thursday Evening. The North Liberty, Liberty Township, High School will graduate 25 Seniors on Thursday evening, May 13. 1937 Masons Will Dedicate New Ttsupla, May 14. Most Worthy Grand Master Thomas J. Wilson, of the stale of Indiana, and his corps of Grand Officers, will be guests of the Walkerton Lodge No. 619, F. & A.M., next Friday evening, May 14, to dedicate the new masonic temple recently completed. Arrangements for the dedication have been in process of formation for several weeks by Dr. Walter M. Denaut, Worshipful Master of the Walkerton Lodge, and a effort has been made to get the date when all state grand officers could be present. Cops Deflate Tires For Traffic Violations. In Zagreb, Yugoslavia, if reports from that city are to be credited punishment for traffic violations is short, swift and irritating, as it is the practice of policemen to stop the offender’s car and let all the air out of the tires. Then the motorist must get out and pump up the tires or drive on flats to the nearest filling station, taking a chance of ruining the tires. Whether it is because of the swiftness of the punishment or because Yugoslavians dislike to pump up tires, minor traffic violations have taken a sharp drop in Zagreb. Mother's Day. Sunday will be Mother’s Day . . . A day established in honor of motherhood where ever it is found. A day when dutiful sons and daughters will make a special effort to bring joy and happiness to Mother ... to do the things she likes ... to give gifts of love and affection ... in short, to make her realize as never before that she is the greatest woman in all the world . . . Your Mother. Going in the right direction is more Important than speed.
JGHS Names Fifth Period Honor Roll The John Glenn High Schoq has released the Honor Roll so the sth Six Weeks: Freshmen: Distinguished Ramona Bowers Regular Jim Lute Beverly Welch Sophomore Distinguished Carol Taylor Sue Zartman Regular Sharon Chapman Don Hendricks Denise Holl Stephanie Jacobson Keith Knepper Paul Mcßride Tom McGee Nick Mitchell Dirk Pletcher Danny Stasko Sheryl Stogsdill Junior Distinguished Larry Charles Maxine Mullet Regular Connie Biggins John Buswell Craig DeMyer Elaine Fitzgerald Greg Hartsell Brenda Hostetler Duncan Mitchel Larry Neiswender Valerie Schmanke John Van dull Darlene Weller Marilyn Wringer Senior Distinguished John Huffman Roy Johnson Karen Thompson Regular Margaret Bollhoefer Na*cy Chapman Linda Dau be Jo Ellen Lute Allen Marek Tom Mellin Jane Powell Jo Ellen Strang Cheri Warren WELL ADJUSTED A real sportsman is a felß who can take the kinks out fishing tackle without putting few in the English language. The minute any man begins t feel his importance his frienc begin to doubt it.
