The Independent-News, Volume 94, Number 45, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1969 — Page 4

4

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — APRIL 3. 1969

EASTER Sunday is Ea-t»r Sunday. Eememberin- that th.- . - the <«- s>n when the pr< ;b. -:< ( ; oil h »ve be< n fuH tiled nd th* * of munkm 1 art p.m.-1 t » ’ < r, t in vain, it is our h p t: ’ UI . f you may sh tie the al iiaj pines- O1 r the E b i n. This i < one of th. r • : ,v< I seasons in all Chr.-ten .m. It is the time when Chn Lan- all over the world cab bra'.- the rt - urrveti-n of Jem- Chr.-t a- the redeemer of mankind. Christiancelebrate this < min.: E -tt amidst trying times, what with World tension and dome ’ie problems a- it is. more people than ever will be attending churches this ya ar than ever before in the church’s history. There is more to Easter than i new outfit and the traditional Easter bonnet, it is the time when Jesus Christ . v fn m t a dead as the redeemer of . 11 in nkind. Have a Happy Easter.

TIMELY PROBLEM!

There is an old saving that a political plank must be wide enough for some side-stopping and it appears that Indiana's governor. Edgar Whitcomb, is doing just a little bit of the old sdt shoe right now. After his n w-famc us vet > of the time a t a couple < f weeks ago, he ha - now ‘Sugce^’ed" t’. it communith ■ । -r. "get irour. I" moving to what i> kr. wn as d< able f Unit a p: jx .!y E istei n Daylight Time this summer. He has referred to a 1 .w th.it specifies that the official clucks mu-t be *n the set time, that Simply meaning that the g >ve : nent c ;k- must h -/.e EDT tins summer. This will have the \ 1.1 u . •nimumt.e.s the light to agia e on the time they u.»nt t > ojwrite their aieas on md ono- again will h ave the 'de pis-ibly very < mused. <> >m । >mu'i n ■ n the t:m< .".ie has been the orier of the day for many years but at h «>t in t..e six months from the end of Apnl to the end : Oct b -r, Indiana hia had at lea-t in the six months from the ini vs April to the end f October, Indiana has had their ckw ks together. Huntingburg was the first

s - | Memories From . I

1950 Baud < onUM At Walkrrtcn hat unlay. The WaiKerum-Lln oin 'I wnship Sch* ds will play ho t to approximately 301 high school musiciar.■> on Satuijay, April 4, wh'-n the D; tn t B ru Orchestra an! V c n’«-t ep -nsored bv tie Noith* n Indiana Band Orchestr and Vocal A >< ..its . wJ Lx l.< C .n tS Ixerton >.&|Morrr Mount* Io * <>ndu« t

lO® v jfcSiw r--v l ■i • ■ K'’ - A BS'./ff ? B j-t BK& ■W t . * - * t ■ jrj M- - ' • <’3® L' sWssf 1 »?»- - w ' .1 ® ‘ i I ftT-i i -* ■■ ' t - I I ’'Ll >-■ - I I I w Hil 'A i ft / At WO IvJu K WI m I W i t ri a JsLjh&

o mniunity to state a couple of weeks ago that they wouldn't go on u ruble fast time. Vincennes later made the statement and now one after another is declaring their intention.-. The great decision to be made locally seems to stem between Plymouth and South Bend. Mayor Allen of South Bind, has used the mo-t recent law to fall huk on the past couple of y< ars and until this most recent line was set by the Department of Transportation. Plym uth ha> sided with their neighbors to the east in the past two winters, making the time situation ridiculous on a local level. It is really a shame that in h a p' Idem has to arise. B th< p wens that be in Washmgt -a only had enuigh comm n st n t m ke the time ne a st Pe lint in-tead of a ch nd'. > noble right thrugh a state, much of the cenu. ! n would have been long eliminated The tin.e will continue to be a problem until a definite law is xet down and with it s >me n " a- o en orevment. Until then, only time will tell what time we will tell tlus summer.

" A luiis-loti'’ < errtilom . '1 hf \ F W ponsocd Explorer Poll *lO will n Monday night Apul € at I pm < n iuct their A imi n rejem n > the \ 1 W p t harm in N rlhLi.a '- ty The purpjv o. the c< < m i , i ’ • admit the following new memoet into th< Exp < . U m Tony Prue, J AlIAp, Jahn < arr<4j, B b lionham, Bill Bet trhrr, Terry C.uk, anj Chuck Bowers. W aikrrtoo iJun* 'Io N|KMNM>r

New Club iii North IJlierty. In anticipation of turting i new North Liberty Li ns Club, seven men of North Libetty and two Walkerton members met with George Barmouth of Ft. Wayne, an international representative of Lions Internath nal in the home of Robert Hocker on Monday evening to start plana along these lines. B. F. Williams, a zone chairman of District 25-G and Bob Hocker, both members of the Walkerton Lions Club attended on behalf of the Walkerton Club who will spon.-ar th< new organizath n. 1949 Tractor Lost In State Oil Field. A monthly check of the oil situation in Indiana revt ils that lib new welts have beer dulled in the state since January, and ot tl. it number, 46 w< ie put on p: .i ii ti< n A’thi ugh .'I an I muddy (' r. liti ns hamp < i operuti ns in - 'Uthwcstern In hana, during the month < ' M ■ h, <nc rum >r wha h the office :< nt’y w.s that a white Hag on i long pole standing al nv in the i..i idle । ' the •il id. wa- >1 tha* was left of a ti actor whi h was resting beneath the sin face. Tian C losed Sra*on lor 50-51 to ( >'np|i tr Study. There will be no closed season this year on pan fish such as redeared aunfisii. bluegills, yellow perch, ris k ba-s and < luppie. Will Dedicate Lake To ‘’Ding” Darling. Ducks Unlimited in lowa will dedic ate its >e< nd m •’u w ite’fowl conservation pi"j< t (’ in la to Jay "Din ‘ Dnl n • nation llv famous ton >.v.ti n--Ist and < utoini-t 1914 W a On The Hoosirr Home Front. F *>d P. itionin g N« w- - Frcuu now on ail 'ood stamps wi’l b* go 1 in le. niteh, unlr s !v me notice of exp.rath n is given t Office of the Piha- A l’niiudrath n has announc ed H >u*e«ives may bullet tht.r f- 1 purcha es on the bans of thlcr Red 10-

point stamps every second Sun day and five Blue 10-pom» stamps the fir.st of every nronth. To release cold storage space for other food, all frozen units nf fruits and vegetables will not be rationed through April 29. Lird will remain unrationed, ready-to-eat hams will be one jr .nt lower, "dry cured" hums are to be only one point above fresh hams, and other meat p »int values will remain almost unchanged. Pickles Have Gone To War Uncle Sam needs more pickle

CROSSWORD

ACROSS' 1. Stuff 5. Sloping roadway 9. Subtle emanation 10. Winglike 11. Pier 12. Minded 14. Grayish 15. Cutting utensil 16. Mother 17. Island off South Jutland 19. Alcoholic beverage 20. Black and blue mark 23. Squarish 24. Opening of noac 26. Tatter* 29. Offer 31. Blunder 32. Viper 33. Music note 34. Culture media r 36. Raise 38. Floats 39. Infants • 40. A vein (anat.) 41. Leave out 42. Founder of Christian Science 43. Foundation DOWN J. Betrayed byßrutua

2. Naomi's daughter-in. law (Bib.) 3. Greenwich Villagc-ish 4. Month 5. Frameworks 6. Mr. Ladd, actor 7. Flower «. To put before - _ 11. Door side 13. Disavow . 17. Donkey 18. People of Latvia

F p I* I 7 p fczzzfczzzf' — — -jr^- — rr — - . , — ' — —— -z _ .<2l—- — ii ax n g^zz±fzz^^ g» -7 7 // a 30 — — — XI T 5 **

for the fighting mtn *jf the "seven mxu»,” and the men who fight on land and in the u . In addition to tlu«-r ze-t:u. role as appetizers, pickles h ivv a definite nutritional value bec*iuse they arc imp rt mt . us » i of vitamins A and B and of minerals, salts and add-. Thcie ate plenty of profit-making i pportunities in p.t k!c txi. Pi. klcs are an in brtv.• • n ciop and are paid f u be. e the farmer receives ca h .roni crops.

— • Aaew^r^' , PWWI ’' ’ vpW\i i. J » I ’- /.’■

21. Not marked 22. Bombycid moths 23. Storage area 25. Twilled fabric 26. Breed 27. A Greek \ of

35. Tear 56. TdxtanX priest 7. Wading bird 9. Mr. Hope, / comedian I

t Argos 29. Worn out with age 30. Rodents 32. Analyze, as orc i