The Independent-News, Volume 94, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1968 — Page 4

4

— THE IXDEI’ENDENT-NEWS — OfTOBEK 17. UHIH

PLJ Residents Ow: Them Thanks

Ait' u_h ‘ln j b n't quit < •• pl t d the d. ’ it a a th n a J ’ n Gi ’ n H h S' I- • 1 this S J.d \ Wid b* '!. In. .1 !’ <d - \ : yii' ■ w ■ k fc r m ny j T' A 1 tp u p and < i < 'im-' th ent i < latnly d- -• nd tl. ti vim nd' u> wpl »nt wII l <d ‘n tally J. <; M J ny u ik< Jdm Gb nn, a m< dt: n day h: -brail Tu: . Sn t the c ond<inu’.u t 'h: ■ t ave hip- in' •in n< w < h district several yta;> ago. a b tai < f fiv. m<n have urvid ' the Folk-Lincoln Johnson in an elected capacity. These ate th? men that the public put thvir faith in to run the school corporation with the ultimate problem at hand being the new school building that is now in use by the high schixd students of this corporation. Along with these five men, one more has been very instrumental and another has had a very active part as an appointed replacement for one of the original elected boa. d members. Th.se men are: Dr. William Cart »r. Carroll Zartman Elburt Place. Earl Smith and George Parks. the elect'd board members; Dr. Max t Hobbs. the superintt nd<nt through the building term; ■and D?ns|ow Doll, th- appointed member that filled th<vacancy lei wh *n Mr. Parks resigned because of business reasons in an >ther location. Yes. the:? is more, th • School Budding C< p<-ration.

Sgt. Wallace And Gan. LeMay

The decision of General Curtis E. LeMay to be the Vice-Presidential candidate on the Wallace ticket has been grossly misinterpreted and misrepresented by influential press media, purpose)} and for partisan reasons. Yippies, hippies and ra't-card burne. ’ now wave “Hitler ' signs . t Wallace rallies, seeking to equate the < ne-time Air Corp.Sergeant with the little Corporal la-May with the German Gene-a Is The fact is. • f course, th it the vast majority f th- ewh sup; :t W .11. e io hardWorking men and Sie i ,-::v f .dii - j t \ , t te - n i ' • 1 iwahithng <' . ■ r.- I' Ua h- ve r. i Ui ...nt ’* a. . h ’’ - L-M-y * A th > u I h a- th Gel, .1 . ‘ .- m'b eau^e lb ■ j t .* v versed in tm- w ' u an ‘ht. an i ; hl: bsuit hi - Inn t ~p< • en< e Wishing t n Ch-heral I^M knows, to example th ‘ h. r -me i 1 r. t ever. •.pp. • .; the hallo* in n.GSt st te By the time h accepted the <b d i.ab 1 it v i already tn late to remove th' n..me of Marvin Giiffin Wal Im s’s ’’stend-in’ ’ idate Further. Gene? d L-May k’JWK th it Ge .rge Wallin <• C<u|d n< t p ILl\ get i leg.latfve program though th< | Congress of the Cnited Stater for the simple re ison that four weeks <>' campaignin’ than Would ever conceivably read his two books <Senei.il LeMliX r- a reah t We hope that the voters will

2 . I I Memories From . . 5 I

r ^illlllljllliltlll"oiu HIIimHIIIIIIM V 1»63 Four-Year Old hiring by < ar. Robert Cl baU L Itoul 1 Wai?• rton <> u ■ ■ .d « i ■ ' Mr. wi.d M llu .. < . f Wa» !ru<k L i ■lt M lid e.fter-n<xjn on Indiana 23 ju ’ , South of Wak< b.n H. w.i treated lor outa> and b. u>j<» held Overnight for ob»-rvation an 1 returned home Tu« Mluy evening Oregon iHkviw Aiu.uuuos <Mf»«erw The Metropoht n School l.e

thi t st siqic: .ntend nt of thi C> p uati- n uid oihur nvuiib - it the offset • f th? n- w wh di-t i .ct. but the on s ti. it mu i i > m .nu • a.-, tl. r■ I. I■t. r u llv i oti!. p g. ni tire the aforementii mJ. I v. ik ini 'I mlng t’v y h ixi !■ m making t.n- all poss:b has t..k n m <h’.. mu: h ui s o\ r tlv xp .to I tim th.y have to wive. Thiough (A i\th ng that might ai is< t). . im-n hav hanul d t. situate a v«. y w ?U. Piovn - ha- v nt:nu< 1 at a v ry ste i ly pace and now with th 1 dedication an lop n hou. the p ph* will have a vry fine opportunity to see what is offered t ti «i>ung | • p.e "i today in th education line. The opportunities mad. p'.s.sibe- by such facilities us this outnumbered the opportunities oTcrvd just a few short years ago. Th’ entire idea b hind sch<^>l reorganization was to mat"' schools large enough to give an expan led curriculum and the best opportunity possible within the taxpay rs limits. Thi- has been fulfill'd and th ■ men responsible are duo all th' t,. in ks and congratulations possible and the m n rospciv sible are due all the thanks and congratulations possible for a job wvll done May they not be forgotten Sunliy. in the shadow o th distinguisad gu<-t and f's’ivities at the dedcaton of t’ ■ John Glenn High School Building.

be equally realistic on election day. and vote for a candidate who. if elected, can bring about much-needed changes in direction. Mr Wallace has no members of hi> party in the House of Senate to sponsor legislation. The General has had practi< al experience with the committe. - of the Congress. He knows that n.> President could perform his duties without a follow wing in the Congress, and a working relationship wth some combination of Sc.it .s und C ngre smen. General Ix-M y aG knows that no mrr nti part'., with it base prim rily in <ne section of the country, tan uni nd lead the pe pie of «'i ’ na’iia out of tv nmnetai) ani mih‘ y m< ra - t.. it dem* 1 ize th" < ’untry. Why then, kn »wmg tne ■ tliii g>. did Genei 11 IwM y h i ■ his name and prestige tv ” Wallace campaign in th. ■- final four weeks? Beta use !• wants to be heard Gt i LeM <y is genuinely al.- ue about the military and d» hn 1 posture of our country. A most four year* ago he stepp* down as Air Eo ve Chief ot Staff in protest nguti st th. Johnson - Ml Namara p »ln n He has authored tw > impassioned books seeking to alert the Congress a.ad the people to our militiry weaknesses His most recent book means the title, America Is In Danger The Genei al believes that to be true He believed that he C >ul 1 talk with more Americans i.i

trut of Or* g> n Davis officially cam* int existence on Xpt rm la i 1 )h«;3 Th. n»-wly so m 1 < "ip ■ dion < '.n-Ms < ' < gon und Im. Township- in n th in SLnkc county, F>»ur luhcsds a involv'd m the m«-ig<-. a high uh"": end an r, m'ntn. at teeth Huit.M and btuvririWli fh' th r< ! Be M d < 'nMelf <•* the two trustees Sydney C, AwamJ ut uirgon Tup Jam< Mmki-t <4 Davu Twp ani Kam uel Hay t At th. f;t«t meeting

of the Board, Mr. Hayes was eh ted Prisid nt, Mr, Awald, T va-Uiei and Mr. Mmkt.. S cr« tary. Tri< k Or Treat for I Xl( EE. Sunday night, Octobei 21, the Y< uth F 11 >wship o' Walkerton will i ngage in a c' nstru.live, ben fir. nt ventu ’. Th? y wnl pi aidl happily cooperate with tie lit avinp work of f.XK’EF, the United Nation’s Childi.n's Fund. Under the auspices of th? Ab th h.-t Church, groups will go from d .or to doo.- under adult supervi.-v n. I’y ro Electric Io Active In Nmhar K<*a<tor. Th. last nine months have brought about major changes in t■< hnology. manufactui ing processes, quality control equipment and personnel. Scveial contracts, governed by the Atomic Energy Commission, have mci ased production at Pyro Electic. 1958 Woman’* Club To Hold Guest Tea The North Liberty Woman s Club will hold a guest day t a on Wednesday afternoon, Oct obi. 22. at 1:30 in the North Liberty Methodist Church. TB X Kay Machine To Be in Walkerton. The X-Ray machine, provided for by the St. Jos ph county Tuberculosis league, will be in St. Joseph County from Octob 21 through Octob t 30. Tae machine will be in Walkerton on October 30. Thursday for thbenefit of all Walk •; ton people. Mary Jo Mangus New Majorette At Purdue. Mary Jo Mangus is one mn • new freshman majorett's chosen from more than forty candidates at Purdue University. The new majorettes. .*.'lectrd by Al G Wright. Purdue's director of bands, complete a group of 20 girls who perform with th" band at football game and other events. < arrier Pigeon l «Hind On John Sihrader Fann. Luust Mor.Jay a z tt;noon when John Schrader, New Koad waik d thru his bain ynd he saw a carrier pig < a walking on the ground at the c< n crib It showed no resistance on being pick"d up H was obvious the bird was very ti rd. hung y ani thirsty. It had two leg band- on. t a Tm-day afternoon the bud Was < tg -. to get going -> it W t released. It tlew to the i -of of a building whre it . n.nned for h. an h ur be: re it got it’s b irmg- th-ii to k off to th n- ith\u . Eo< al Woman wino Sia I r< in Story In < hirago I nbime. A < r.' st on “How I S My Husb.md M my.’ w un b. ti; Chii -. o T lame. Ei n.mme in • mnty sives f imily do la and o'- w n SC • 1 >r Mi - Am.a Poynt i. 1918 Keu|H-n Si-ason On Cock Ph« utants. Following a hearing on thmatter of d ternuning the open sea.- n on Pheasants in Indiana this y ar. State Directi r o Con nervation. John H Nigh, has Jeclai -d a three day open season on C'»ck pheasants or Thurso ty Friday and Saturday, Novembe 11, 12 and 13. The bag limit is one cock per day. Local Men Have Right* <hi Pick-l'p IxMuier. Roy Hoatette- and son Stanley Hostetter. v»f Walkerton and Harry Mangus of .North Liberty, who are the members of the Walkerton Supply Company. Inc. have pu. chased th m mutneturing and sales rights on the Rockford Pick-Up Loader and are ready tn start marketing their product Paxr Street In Gro. (lark Addition. Eight hundred feet of new .sti « t 18 f'- t wide have been p ;u< 1 (-a Im trsidi'nla of ’.h«G-•».; C.ark Addition to the Town <\*» ilk -i t' n \\ MLABLE Foi hours a picket wTtlkrd up and down a busy street carrying u sign that was absolutely blank Asked what was the big Mha »u i.-pbed ’Tm locking f« a .-iponwr.*’

Main Street Gossip Halloween, the evening preceding Allhallows, oi Al Saint's Day; the rv nmg </. f o< tober 31. is just around the v rner and it - tim ■ you mothers arc thinking of custum -s for the kids. In the Octobe issue of Family Circle are some very cEvm costumes firr the kids. One of tin* Space-Agv gear for small spokes could be made for yv>ur child. —MS G — For the trick or theater here are some suggestions for the treat's; app.es, popcorn ball, candy bars, cookies or coated apples. —MS G — I hope the parents of our aiva will instruct their childitm on safety precautions the kids should know when they are going around trick or treating. The mum hazard that I haw notic *d is that the kids arc so excited and of course, masked, that th >y forget to look for cars when they are crossing the streets. -M8 G — Come on and sev the m-d-l <?; the worlds most success ul spacecraft, the 72000 pound Gemini, is lying provided by the Natonal A ronautics and Spae. Administration fur display at the time of the uedication of th< mw school. M S G Col. and Mrs. John Ghnn will b- in Walkerton forth - J<-h< ti<»n of the new John Girtin High School on Sunday. October 20 at 2 .00 p m. M S G The town is . ‘ahy 'ooking aharp for the big ceremonies of the dedication of th> school. Banii' ts up. stores dcco.at-d fountain spurting and welcon. signs up and all. This really slaws imw every? ae < an eoopeiate together. D<>n't forget to sweep the sidewalks to make the OVe -all picture h. k even belle; M S G Th” “spa-kill’- W,/ -r" wa* ii all\ being tL.own uo und ti Tiger lt< .-mg loom last Thu - day wli- n tl. • D- t. • >it Tig i cam? ! in bi hm I to w.n th W d S- let 7 ai. I -4 ..M l A ! 'll" S' I.' .1 (' • .. . ilM S G 1 ■ John Gl< in Fde ns and the .otball t< tri fi m N IT th ie I att d ' > 1 20 20 tb ■ n Fridav evenfn , at the John Glenn Field The cdl that really made me mad was when Steve Ludwig ran for long yardage oi a touch kun and it was calle I back. Another thing that wis upsetting was a large cog roaming around with its mist e^ ,md to think that she brought that dog to watch a football game The bl'-ychs were very exciting tn dodge when you went to the refreshment st md -M S G North Liberty Shamrisks Homecoming w us a large success with Miss Merita Berglund being crowned Homecoming Queen The football team won over Triton by a ucore of 20-0. — MSG Watch for the bargains in the paper thi* week the merchants are having a nice sale. Also a grand opening at Skogmaa. -MSG Count to ten take lime t think. nrrJ ytm'll have very little trouble to think o f . —MS G — In m mv puls of Indiana tt ‘ next two week ends may be tl big ones this y"ar forth - Ie watchers. Frosts low bn p i atures and rains are sp- dm. m the seaonal changes in H autumn b h ig”. Th. ‘ unuaully wet Sum m prompted luxuriant a ia therefoiy the loss o* gm-n i.hir mg has be<-n later than ust i’. And now the rains air hurryin » the leaf fall As a reMul’„ according to th" Indiana Depart rnent of Natural Resource*, what

might have be n a prolonged I Hod of intense coloring may be shorten d. Local foliage conditions c n vary within a f w mil' .-. Lawover it should b< p ible n w fur almost any motorist t" some fine color li.-plays on almost any moloi tup. B<< iu-e most Hoosiers hav,' tl.'ir p -r---fercnces and the vm 'tn f hardwixxi ditfer som • ns to locale - this report of curient conditions has been compiled by regions: Sot THWEST: There Is Dts of this at 'a which led the Hoosier Fill foliage pa.ud ■ this year. Leaves are turning -fast and ai-o are dropping. If there are not heavy downpours they may stay on for two more weekends. CENTRAL SOUTH: Changes are canning fast but the p?ak is still a week or two away. Dogwood and Sassafras are at th? stage th«y we e • Isewh re 10 days ago. SOUTHEAST: Tw- big frosts have brought out abundant i -ds, even more than yd.vws. M ipE*s, sassafras, gum a.id sumac aie brilliant color Azh aie purpling, and some < iks haw more color than usual. Leaf falling has been as rapid as in the southwest. CENTRAL INDIANA These ere bright days in the hill countrv including th * sev *ral State Parks and State Forests iq Brown, Monroe’ and Spent r Counties. Th *re is still consideiable g. en around Indianapolis. Indi< aliens are that wh n coior chang -s do occur In leaves that is will be rapid. EAST CENTRAL: Coloring has come more slowly to this area thin to Mime other parts of Indiana. Th- m-xt two weekends at least will o‘fer worthwhile viewing. Certain speervs coulA ceatinuv’ outstanding to the end of the month WEST CENTRAL: Color has not y-t ren hed to peak Maple reds a:v bymg with yellows for attention. The next 15 days should be sup .b NORTHWESTERN Them a e lots n' yellows as well as reds, and coloring 1- I. Toming r ip.d. Frosts are speeding the change Th« <oloi du.atnn may be sb t because <4 lain mdu< *d leaf-1 <ll. NORTHS VSTER.N <>b -v rs b« h V.* tie p• ik m M 1! this a <a may be d lay<d until mtdOct< her, H w v. r I.< -• , l ive Li Ught on a ; ml »l <.? :;g th i' - • x<-.ting :• 1 vi a< 1.. D'-partm'nt-. N ’u J I."s'l'.i ■ • t ;iv ; ! S:. . I' m ui ^mg n- ?. . t iut :■ n <'t. - HI; M' big < her ' I ti <i!i uri" . ■ d.<n o ' n ’ n i.m s| I or direi tion ju t b- et ap< Uy v.i w Ext t!*nt f< I < ; <pp . leani« - ai ' i qi.^nt. B is b tt' i to m tur n t . n -P ’ • I•' gvxxl vid. than to . k a highway pileup. 0n« of the b st w ty- to nj y Autumn in India:, i )- to u-m- s e roads after a scenic area U i a* ned.

QMTWrjMTWa » SERVICE NOTES

(XOOO7I GREAT LAKES IIJL (FHTNCi (kt. 2 Seaman Apprentice Douglas R. Lute, USN. 20. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lute of 115 Clark St . Walkerton, Ind., has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center here. In the first weeks of his naval »Tvkv he studied military subjects and lived and worked under conditions sumlar to thuac he will encounter on his first ship or at his u.st shore st ition In making the t-anistion from Civilian hie to Na^al mi vice he huivd instruction uni-i veteran Navy petty ’flirts He > ud. I < ainan; hp. as wed is . vixal trehmqu noht try dud an J thii MiaJ ci la. Bl RET! KN MAIL? l#cluvr "Rob,-, t Hutns wrote To a MouW." /»• Did he g« t an aniwu?"