The Independent-News, Volume 94, Number 34, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 January 1969 — Page 4

4

THE -NEWS — Mil’ 16. 1969

Plenty Os Work To Do!

The Indiana Legislature is again in session. Tin - will be a very import mt >s: m for the grou? that meets regularly only two months cvea tw years. A number of key issues should dem n 1 action an! with the new governor md ch mu<- in much of the adn m tr .'. n < ' the state, nn inter* -ting m - spin is expect* d. Governor Whitcomb, jut inau m ’< ! to t! ' ’*’• ■ - job, seems to be in hot water right from the start. ThS could ha e some dcfjnate r< suiton the action of the legislature this year. It >Tems alreilv .hat his optional income tax plan for individual cities an i tm a ’ 1 e,u t d a 1 d of dissension in his own party, ht alone trying to gain support of the <pp dng party. This b >ne key matter that will have to be settled as Indiana needs additional revenue and n> m tter what is decided, a raise in

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1959 County Schools To Hold B Team Cage Tourney. Something new is going to be held in the county basketball Cr’cle- this year, a county B team tourney. This idea became a reality as the schools have adopted the idea with some real enthusiasm. Albright Cider Mill Re-Opms Popular I >«in and. Due to a very high demand, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Albright *re re-opening their Cider Mill Khich is usually at a peak season around Halloween and Thanksgiving. They always store Uo a few extia gallons for afteSeason requests, but this year Uiere has been more demand tl. in supply. 1949 Oil Deal Perils Game Refuge At F<o\ey Lake. Indiana’s 900-acre Hovey Lake fame preserve is threatened with destruction, Southern Indiana conservation leaders charged. A little publicized granting of oil prospecting rights to one of the State’s best-kmiwn lobbyists came tn to the open when conservation leaders in both Mt. Vernon and Evansville sent telegrams of peot°st of Governor Ralph Gate* and

CROSSWORD

ACROSS « 1. Ticker j 5. Male • offspring ’ 9. One with low I.Q. 10. Banal 12. Fencing » swords 13. Slacken 14. Gain 15. Gift 16. Edible ( mollusk * 19. Perform .20. Indian mulberry * 21. Seethe r . 23. Secondhand gar” -ta * * (ah. * 27. Andy a TV I partner 29. Split * pulse 29. Norse god. 30. Marvels 34. Eats away 37. Contend for 38. Jewiih month 39. Silk veil feed.) - 41. Burn, as with liquid 42. Walks through water 43 God of war 44. Female aheep DOWN 1. Theme

( 2. Madison Square ■’ |F Garden I 3. American i author S 4. Half ems . 5. Leather • thong 6 Russian city 7. African river

8 Film star's double 9 Cries, as a cat 11 Lauds 15. Ohio city 4* * (poss.) *

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taxes is a blow to everyone despite what methods of acquiring the additional income i chosen. Mmy more key Issues will face the 1969 legislature. Thex will va y from one extrema t the other, but ill will have imp »rtan e somewhere in the state. If the IW9 session is like mmy before, it will be a fight to get things a < omphshed ;nd usually tie last f«w day. see- so much action the pr >per ..ttenti n is n t given the n. uy pu.blem.’ • t hand. Ind: in i is well behind their time in many respects The oj-rati n of our st de g vernment. The fate of much depend' on this legislature and these men representing the via am < >unties and list dets are your voice in Indiana Don’t be at: ail to make your feelings known to these men and use "y ur representative" in your state government.

Governor elect Henry SchcPker. New Movie on Indiana Park; Proves Popular. The record shows that the Indiana Department of Conservation new movie. "Your State Parks," is a popular film with more than 75 various groups have already seen it since its making in mid summer. Herr and There. Wyatt-The Wyatt Conservation Club has purchased a new’ Western Flyer trap, which will be used at there trap shoots in the spring. Tales From The Old IKhennan. Looks like mebby feedin’ little tweedle brids at your window is awful sissy for a fisherman, but I take notice they hain’t no fisherman ner hunter comes to our house that don’t like to take a gander outa the window and see a nuthatch st md on his head to eat his dinner. It might l>e that folks say they hain’t no fun about this is just talkin’ outa no experience and think-so and not outa what they know about. 1944 The War on The Hoosier Home Front, Spare stamp 2 in bonk four Ite good for 5 points worth of fresk pork and all sausage through

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, 17. Youths 18. Escape ’ (slang) 21. Fearless 22. Cry of pain 23. Ports 24. U.S. patriolic song 25. Nay

36. Valley i poet.) 39. Be in debt 40. Untrained

26. Man's nickname 30. Travels ■* 31. Shun 32 Vexes , 33. Observes 35. Eskers

January 15. As a further move to stamp out the Bhick Market in gasoline. OPA has ruled that any local board or special hearing officer, after a proper hearing and a finding that the tire or gasoline regulations have been 1 violated. may not only revoke a gallin-' ratmn. but also muy prohibit the u'e of gasoline in the viola! r’s pos • ."I n which was obtain* 1 as part of the ration. About 440,000 ca-es of canned p .rk md b< ans w ill be released to civilian eon timers within the next weeks. About 76 million pounds of tea will be available to civilian con-mmers in 194 1. This is about 16 mille n pounds more than civilians received in 1913. More New Machinery To Be Available* St. Joseph County farmers will be able to buy duiing the coming year considerably more new farm machinery than they were able to obtain during the past year. This fact became known with the receipt at figures from St. Joseph County War Board. Included in the allotment fur St. Joseph County and 77 tractors, 25 combines, 44 mowers, and 3b ; corn planters. Nursery School Seeks Children. A nursery school for Walkerton has been started in the grade school building with Mrs. William Charles, of Bremen and Mrs. Leslie Doty in charge. Children from six months to pre-chool age. are cared for from 6:30 a.m. till 53V pm. daily with the noon meal a part of the program. A fee ol 40 cents per day is charged. Voice Os The People Although we have owned nur home at Kocotz Lake for 22 years, we have been permanent residents for just one year. During this one year we have become acquainted with many stores and services which we are appreciated by the people of WaJkerton. We ere particularly grateful for the fine mediae! Clinics with its three very competent and concerned pteydeians and fbr the friendly and skilled nurses who take care of us there. Instead of finding fault for not being able to get one’s own doctor every time one calls, we should all be gmteful for the system at the clinic whereby a family has access to the services of three doctors and several nurses. Because of this, we are relieved of the anxiety of finding our own family doctor out of town, or ill. I «n aorry for the wife who wrote in last week's paper that she could not secure a doctor when ahe called. After this good wife gives some thought to the matter she will remember how many times she has read, or been told, that, one of the most important things one should dn upon moving into a new community is to get acquainted and make arrangements for a doctor before he is needed. We are very fortunite and should all be most grateful. Sincerely John W. Goodpasture Main Street Gossip What A Grandmother lit (written by a third grader) A grandmother is a lady who has no children of her own. She likes other people’s little girls A grandfather is a mangrandmother He goes for walks with the boys and they talk about fi-dUng and tractors and things like that. Gr mlm- thers d< n t h ive to do anything but be thee. They're old they shouldn't pily ha-J o: run It L enough K they drive Us to the market where the pret'ni horse is and nave lots of dime ready, or if they take us for walk they should Mow down p oiling things like pretty leaves or caterpillars. They should never say "hurry up "

Usually they are fat, but not t(x> fat to tie your shoe. They wear glasses and funny underwear. They can take their teeth and gums off. It is bett* r if they don't typewrite or play cards except with us. They d< n’t have to be smart, only answer questions like, why dogs hate cats and how come God Isn't married. They don’t talk baby talk like visitor do. be< mse it is hu 1 to unde. tand. When they read to us, they d <n’t skip words or min i if it is the same story again and nguin. Everybody should try to have one, especially if you don’t hn\e a television, because grandmothers are the only grown-ups who have got time. MS G — According to Chases' Calendar of Annui! Events, there are more than 1.500 special days, week” and months listed for 1969. January is Break-A-O,ld Month and National Burglar and Fire Alarm Month. January 7 thru 14 is Big Brother Week. January 14-20 is Intematimal Printing Week. January 17 is Benjamin Franklin's birthday. -MS G - Snow removal in Walkerton started last Thursday morning but was hampered by the parked cars in the business district. With more snow predicted for the week end. the town employees are trying their best to get ahead of vid man winter. —MS G — The Indiana Department of Vehicle Inspection has this reminder for Indiana motorists. January and February are voluntary inspection months in the program. A motorist may have his vehicle inspected during these two months while still operating on a 1968 license plate. However, after February 28. 1969. the vehicle must have 1969 license plates and the schedule for inspection is as follows: if the kist number of a 1969 license plate la a 1 or 2 deadline is March 31, if it is a 3. 4 or 5 the deudhne Is AprH 30. if It Ls a 9 or 0 the deadline is lune 30. It u suggested that you phone the particular Station before goingto the locution fr>r the inspection: since many of these locations are making appointments. —MR G — Looking ahead is what the Summer Festival Committee is doing since they have already meet twice for this years Festival to be held on June 5. 6 and 7, 1969 here in Walkerton. —MS G — The Walkerton License Branch Is now open in its new location and under new management at 404 Michigan Street across from the Police Station. Myrna Williams will be in charge ot the bureau with the hours being from 8:00 a m. UH 12:00 noon on

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Saturdays. —MS G — Scholarshins Available At Ancilla College Sch' lai -hip- to Ancilla College air avail ible for students from Plymouth. Culver. Knox. Bremen, Argos La Ville, Rochester, T ’ton. and John Glenn High SHmols. Both full and partial tuition scholarships are .'ponsored by the member of the Century Club of Ancilla College and residents of the area. The recipients will be selected by a committee representing Ancilla College and the donors. Scholirship and citizenship will be the bids for the scholarship. Interested students should consult the guidance counselors of the various high schools soon fnr application forms, or write the Dean of Admissions, Ancilla College. Donaldson, Indiana, 46513. Ancilla College is recognized by the Indiana State Department of Public Instruction as a tw >- year liberal arts college offering general education courses. AC holds membership in the American Association of Junior College, the Council of North Central Junior Colleges, the Indiana Asaociation of Collegiate Registrars and Admission Officers, and the National Catholic Education Association. Established in 1937 as a twoyear liberal arts college, Ancilla College opened classes and cultural events to the area in 1966. It operates as a co-educatloaai college, oriented to the educational needs of men and women within commuting distances. Because of Its concern for these needs the College is adding two business courses to its curriculum Accounting 1 and Accounting II Will be introduced during the 1969-1970 term. AC bestows the Associates in Arts iegree to two-year non-ter-mind students who can advance tn four-)ear colleges for further education. Sixty c-edit hours with a 20 quality point average is required for this degree. The Associates in Applied Arts certificate can be merited nt Ancilla College by students following a terminal program. A quality point average of 15 Is necessary for this certificate as ♦veil as 60 credit hours. XOT I C I Whitmer** Graeateosme will be open only in the forenoon from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon beginning January 6thru Jaaaary 23 include. Mary Kuber will be m charge during this time. In case of emergency call 666-8884 The modem theory sdems to be that a dollar saved is just another good time lost.