The Independent-News, Volume 94, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1968 — Page 4
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— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — OCTOBER 10. 1968
He's Way Out From Down Under
। Everybody has a reason for the alfeJ decline in the coimL of our young p < pie. The problem is not limited to •tny one nation It is world, vid . and the dilemma gi ws non severe with the r ixsag* • ! lin • W hav< ' : 'heonsts hold forth with belie s hat have app. rred to I ■ uthy of further study. Chers have gen ated oixr . < pt icism. Some have blam»d viol nt e •nd >ex . n TV or in the movu l’h availability of pornographic w Niks and photographs has c- n < iteri Comic books have aon brought into th* debate mV a number of p’ople The inn has bo n placed on our .. m .Is our (hurt he s and the n nts <>f the offenders Recently an Australian psychiatrist has placed a Hrge , ortion of the blame on fairy - les fiii b nge.' than most < hilj en b< In Ve them. He has d",ot< 1 ten years to mvstiuat<.g Red Riding Hood, Gok!ie* ks and Jack of beanstalk i tine. Now he suffers gn-at appre- । -n i- n over the infill' m e th"se i .ntasies have on young minds, ri - has concluded that Little ted Riding Hood” is a sexual-
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1963 Howe Cadets To Visit l or >aturda> Gaine. r lie entire H<wo Military Cadet Cmps. 400 strong, will be yr - nt Saturday fur the HoweI'ui'tli Liberty football game at tu Shamrock field. same Candidates l or Queen of ?*ome< railing. t ■ Walkerton High School ra- announced the fiw candiOates f<r. the Homecoming Queen a d .hey are as folh»ws: Janet Gi m- r. Carolyn Bedford. Pat Beker. Virginia Gilmer and jeanne Scarbrough. they Dewene The Nations Jhanks. For many’ persons, criticism comes easy praise comes hard. Bot for us. praise for America's yiacticmg pharmacists mm s extremely easy. This week. in particular. the citizens of th • United States should take a few minutes of their time to thank thiir community pharmacist for iis unselfish devotion to the grotection vs their Imalth. This
CROSSWORD
ACROSS 1. Son of f Noah * 3. Fence open* ing 9. River of • Venezuela 10. Ar.de 12. Turk blue ’ 23. Zodiac sign 24. Composi- , tion for 8 2 parks 25. Little islands 26. Chinese • mile 17. Salt 29. Man's nifk. name * ( poss ) ' &0. Ci ipple 23. Born 25. Overcon. । aervative 20. Sailor 31. Serf 32. Curved line 35. Cereal > grain 37. A rgcnt I (abbr.) 3$ Bellows 40 A puze 63 Phot' graph ► book 44. Move aide. wise 45 Reigning >*auly 46. Cornered, a* an animal 47. Observed <6. Dispatch
** DOWN 1. Noteworthy 2.lnjure 3. Gaelic 4. Encounters 5. Biblical sea. 6. Sacred bull •. 7. Article oC 9 furniture / 8. Went astray ।
. 9. God of youth and beauty 11. Soviet newt agency 18. Wrathful
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ly-tempted young girl, with the warning of fur mother not to st mv liom th- straight and narrow path ringing in her । ars. The big. bad wolf does not need much inti i pr-LaUvn.” Well after reading his theory on*- wonders why more Peyton Place fans don't open their copies of Mother G**>se. instead of wasting morr-y on more expensive hard-cover novels. The doctor secs Jack as a on" man crime wave in the beanst ilf affair, and even Goldilocks stole the bear's porridge H " fads to explain why the world was not already beyond redemption from these bi id tales It has. afte ’ all, been mon- than 150 years since tiw brothers Grimm author* 1 the "horrifying and frightening" tab s for which they have become famous. perhaps the good doctor will grow up himself soon and realize the difference between the adult mind and the imagination of th- young ones. M intune. we wonder what he thinks of Santa Claus? Claus? Somehow wi'c reliev 1 that Virginia's letter didn't fall into his hands.
is Nuti* nal Pharmacy Week. Anniversary. For two big days, Friday and Saturday. October 11 and 12. Doll's Service Station will be celebrating their 30th Anniversary. t ub Scouts Plan Filiform Day In Walkerton. Tuesday is designated by the Walkerton Cub Scouts of America as Uniform Day, according to Charles Gorsline, Committv mm Chairman All Cub Scouts have been aiert- d to wear their tuU uniforms n> school <>n Tuesday’ in demonstration of membvship and to interest boys not now affiliated. 1958 Officials Give Plans For Road 4 Work. The hearing rm the proposed new construction of State Road 4 Ib id in the VFW Hall tn North Liberty last Friday afternoon was very poorly attended only about a dt.^en interested persons were present. The proposed const ruction will begin at the inter-
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21. Doctor’s degree 22. Newt 24. Ixxik at 26. Rowers 27. Exists 28. Tangled 29. Led, as cattle 82. Native of aaa • -
S 3. Play parti 34. A bridge 41. Telegraph support 42. Protector* 36. Orient’s' ate 39. Govern. (S. Arab.)
action of Rd. 23 and thence w* st about 3’ a miles to the Kankakee River where it joints new constructs >n put in a couple of । years ago. I nit<*d Fund Kick-Off Breakfast At Well*. The annual Tuurch Drive for th-- United Fund will get underway with a Kick-Off Breakfast for the local chairmen and solicitors Saturday at 9:00 a.m. Hl the Wells Recreation Hall. Frost No Advantage To Corn Drying. Frost, whether heavy or light, is of very little benefit in drying thv Indiana coin crop if planted at normal tune. If frost hits too early it damages quality and reduces its yield. Corn plants should live without frost damage until the grain is fully matured. 1948 Pres. Truman To Speak At North Judson. North Judson will host to President Truman and his partyon Friday, October 15, at 10:00 a.m., when his special train will arrive on the Erle Ralroad from Hammond, Indiana and change to the Pennsylvania Railroad enroute to Indianapolis. Hold <)|H*n House on Friday and Saturday. The Four County Farm Equipment. Inc., which has recently I completed a large and commodius plant at the eastern [ edge of Walkerton on U.S. Rmd Six. will stage a Grand Opening on Friday and Saturday, : October 22 and 23. according to Omer Bull general manager. WBBM To Make Recording Os Show. Harry Campbell, radio director of the Country Hour on radio station WBBM, will be in Walkerton Thursday morning, November 11. to make recordings of events of the Northern Indiana Muck Crops Show held h'-re in Walekrton November 10, 11 and 12. 1948. I 1937 First Snow Todav. । , October 14, 1937 Local resi- ( dents aw"k-- this morning to fin-1 Hie ground covered with snow The white snow clinging in gr-at clusters upon the green and golden heavew of the trees and shrubs created a very pretty sight. With the appearance of the morning sun. the snow was soon lost tv view. Globe ( lothirrs Hotei Harvest Day Sale. 3560 large four-page circuars announcing n Harvest Days Sale have been mailed out and distributed by the Globe Clothiers vis Walkerton. MalkerUm O»l*-optith Interviewed Over Air. Dr. V. B Wolfe. Walkerton, president of the Indiana Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons was int -rviewed over radio station WSBT, South Bend. Wednesday afternoon as a featuiv of tlie anna'll state convention of Osteopathic physicians. and Surgeons was interviewed over radio station WSBT, South B< nd. Wednesday afternoon. as u featuiv of the annual state convention of Osteopathic physicians. Spiders invented Hinges Before the Time of Man. In making a home or nest, th*trapdoor spider digs into the earth, biting the soil and forcing bits of u Upwaid with her legs. The hole is dug tu a d<pth of several inches, and th--n it is lined all a:v»und with silk which th*- spider spins. The lid is mad" nf layers of soil (o ten sand) and layers of spider silk. It is firmly mad*-, and is of circular shape. One third or onefourth of it Is fastemsl to an edge of the hole. "Eskimo,” Algonquin Name. "Eskimo" is an Algonquin name originally applied to the tribes irf northern Canada. It means "cHters of raw flesh ” By *-xt<nmn it came to designate the yvllow-complexioned race whose chief habitat is the Artic coast of Aiih iii a The spelling "Esquimau” was adopted by the (Mnadian E mch to approximate the Indian pronunciation. Hn Burns More Than 136 ^ ears.
The "Wagon and Horses” Inn at Salter s Gate, near Whitby, Umdon. claims u record for keeping a kitchen fire alight. Its fire has burned without intermisson for more than 136 years. Main Street Gossip Th*- World Series is now a has been and most of the post mortem business has been tak -n care of. — MSG With the cr>o| weath'T that wv have been having, this bit of ver.-*- comes to mind: iu Th*- 4 all The heat of summer's over In the fall, And the blossoms deck the ckiwr. In the fall. And the birds begin their sighing Fur tin ir annual southward flying In the fall. The stars shine always brighter In the fall. And the air is fre.-*h and lighter In the fall; Th*>ugh to some it seems the saddest Yet to me the earth is gladdest In the fall. This calls to mind other poems d*siling with th*- fail, like "When the frost is on th*- pumpkin and th*' fodder's in the shock." by our own James Whitcwnb Riley whose birthday occurs this month, and that other one. "Old October s pert nw gone.” There's something about the fall that does get into one's blood and make him glad he's -alive. M s G The 11 million member American Automobile Association has vote-1 to step up its campaign against th*- penalty provisions in the Fed*-ral Highway Safety Act and against roadsid" advertising which conflicts with the basic saf’-ty and effiii*n<y of a highway. At their (invention held in Buffalo. N. Y., they went on record against th*- tactic of withholding all or a part of Federalaid highway fun-Js from th<>n»states which fail to conform to till Federal traffic safety standards. "Such punitive measures impair the capability of states to meet basic requirements." said Gerald W Cavanagh, president of the Chicago Motor Club. "Inatead of p*'nalty clash's in the Federal Highway Safely Ac I, efforts should be made th develop inceative progiums to stimulate and a*'c* bratv such Federal program Inability of states to finance basic highway sufety prognuns cannot be corrected by further reducing funds vailable tv implement such programs. Such p~actice« can only lend to less rather than more safety.” The AAA delegates also passed a new resolution calling for adequate regulation and control of all roadside adv-rtising eith* i by local ordinance or st ite law. They also urg<d the *na* tni<nt of h gislature i equiring or state law. They also urged the enactment of legislation -equiring tin- manufacturers to notify purchas* sr ot tries which are de-
*76c^ttdefiettckMt - Robert E. Vrbin. Editor PF BUSH ER The Independent-News Co., Inc. 601-03 RooM velt Rond. Walkerton, Indiana 46514 Telephone &86-3138 PFBUCATION TIME: Thunwlny of Each Meek Serond Clukn Postage Paid At Wulketon, Indiana BLBSCRUIION RATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional If Mailed Out Os State Member Os The Hoosier State Press Association B«'cond Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana
fective and establishing pr 0 . grams to necall such tires ti same as automobile maa u facturers. —MS G — Commissioner of Revenu William L. Fortune, annuum that the full 1968 dist-nbutivn < • intangibles tax was >1.956.345.; more than the fall 1967 di tribution. The total of 1968 $ 13.049.346.49. Os each SIOO d tributed by the state, 75 cer. goes for school support and t - remaining 25 cents tc t » county’s general fund. For S Joseph county, >608.942.10 will distributed; Marshall couni $114,234.32; Starke coun* $51,651.23 and Laporte coun $280,888.27. —MS G — The old Mam Street is iw looking swell. The banners wput up on Monday on the ligf poles, the fountain lighted, tl. town hall on Tuesday was dectir ated with their banner and a you approach town on road > either ennt or west, a large bar ner is placed across the highw. saying. "Welcome Mr. and M John Glenn." Next week every merohar should have their store from decorated in connection with C and Mrs. John Gk-nn coming t Walkerton for the dedication the new school on October 20. -M8 G - The kiddies are out and at again with the .oap on wm-Jou and it sure looks like a long tin before Halloween —MS G — Wfirkmen have been workin around the old lumber compan building and property the la ■ week. The cleaning up prograr over there is doing wonders. —MB G — The football boys of Jo! Gh nn know m>w what sp-ed ai quick hitting are after Frid • night at Nappannee. The Wak rusa team w->n by a margin 40-13. Tie- boys will be playm here at home this Friday wr New lYairic being the oppon : nt 7:30 pm. Come on out ar b'*>st yuur team. -MS G — The Alpha Omega Play* really put on a show at the n- v. auditorium of the John Glent High S*hool last Thursday cv ning. The proformance w very entertaining and th*players could change into ti different characters very east! This type of entertainment cue b>.‘ given more often. A job wdone. — MSG Leisure is sweet when it fol lows work well don**. What v»u don't find in th newspapers is adequately rported to your wife by her har dresser. Buy your face a razor. Gilk'ttelechmatic Razor $195