The Independent-News, Volume 96, Number 15, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1969 — Page 4

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — SEPTEMBER 4, 1969

A Greater Power

f Death t^lls in states that V swept by the winds of 'ii ia me <‘ miiib " euntmu 1 t > yount as mor bodies art revvvered. .Many r > i ai» still los-xi by obsti u tn ns !» ft in !»• w ik« o r the bi_’ wind, ar'/ mmunicati n< m ju>t gtng back t<> normal in some r <> The homeless are ein •ow still t n.; i iri'.v h used. »d it will b many months, it’d possibly y< irs. before some was gain a resemblance of the p-sTrm condition W< live in a wonier >us ice > ago of conv niences uninown as ret ntly as a decade go. Man has touch, d the > «>on He he photograph d «i is The at m his been split oho is n > longer the dr°ad t st-as it < nee was. High - wd travel ha' be°n extend* 1 f om th skies t<> the rails and ■gnways Longevity has •a<h«d peaks unheard of. Hearts and other vital organs >i >ve b en taken from one p°r'•>n or animal and placed in 1 e t »dy of another But there is still a greater 'o-v 11 Some view the ravages f a lure, such as Camile, or

Back To School Advic;

l s hool time again. Millms of children and young • d It ne on the move back r > the classrooms and the •<>oks Our thoughts are with r h? m They arc the futuix? of h-* nation. •oi what it’s worth, we’d ke to give sme advise for u' g ml old on some of th^ if.:' < f th- i etui n to s -h'><d •c d s m safeguards that we .ope w- will save some of the students and their families _r m grief: Pan nts: Teach th n little ones their names and addresses, eaiaps a temporary name tag would help. Instill thoughts t obedience I will h°lp both ich« rs and crossing guards or " hoi 1 bu- operators. Warn again t fra* mizati n with -uaig.-rs, especially th se in cars. Train them in the habits sr h arid completion of their work projects Driver: Watch those little Taldn n. They're at your mercy Th'-y may often se em he most hardy creatures < n eds earth, but they are truly ragie wh-n met head- n by aiiton -biles Taking fiw extra mi ut •> for stfety can prevent • iietime of s »rrow for both

CROSSWORD.

< ACROSS ' I. Wife of ’ Osiris $. Priest Os Oman Baseball team (0. Rechart 1(2. Because <l3. Seaport of Japan 14. Engrave 45. Traps 16. Bind J 7. ExclamaI Don ‘ 18. Skill 19. A U. S. | President fc2. Slumber 23. Regulations 27. Floodgate 29. Little girl 32. Falsehood ' 33. Digit 34. Necessitate 36. Game fish 37. Fruit of the | oak 38. Buffalo 89. An. ► tolnette 40. Article 41. Oceans 42. In< sitive \ (colloq.) " DOWN S 2. Beginning J 2. Heartfelt 3. Measure of I length 4. Look •, Locomotive K (eeUog.)

€. Flat-topped hill 7. Beetle 8. Manufac. turer 11. Time gone by 12. Adam's son (poss.) 15. Distress call 17. Private news channels 20. Twilled fabric 21. Squirrel food 24. Flowering water plants

12 (5 ' 22 ^7/1^ 2¥ 25 _j — It rm

tin f! ‘ods we have witnessed in many of our river p-rts, as a v rmng to man —a reminder of that greater power. They c >u!d be right. They are e- - reminders of the strength of G >dt' powers There i- another side o f these trag^die- tha» should not be overlooked: At n? time other than times of disaster do men and women of all ag- groups, r ligi n- and r> es gather together in a spirit of mutual cooperatmn. Th° pettiness o’ big -try and dissent are set aside by all with few exc ptions W- !e in on one an >ther in unity of purp >■*• which, w re it not for the tragedies that bring us together in the ‘irst place, would b a thing of true be iuty. Perhaps we should all t ike a 1 -ng hard look at the aftermath of thes tragedies. The clean up and the search for loved ones should be reviewed after the fact and kept alive in our m mories and our hearts. Tr ig dy is the great equalizer It knows no limits. It touches all of us H>w deep and how p rmanent the impact is up to us.

you and someone’s parent’s. Heed the warnings of school crossing signs, the flashing lights of the school buses and the “Sam Brown" b Its of the school guard.'. Slow down Give them a break, not a fi icture. Students: What can we t 11 you that hasn't been slid? Listen to your parents. Respect the p >licem in or the cro'sing guard. D> your w-i k the be't you can. Don’t talk to strangers. wh ther they are dressed like the m°n at tire bank or the worker in the dit h. There are bad men and women in the world and th. y w ar many kinds of clothing Watch for the cars. Play hard and study harder. If you see a gn wn-up make a mistake, r< member that someday y u will be the gr wn-up and s^t it in your mind that you will avoid th ■ same mistakes. Cherish your school days. Ask any adu’t ab -ut school days .•nd watch the expression on his face. it will be one of longing or the days o f youth They are your days n w Th y are the golden moments you should cherish always. Bless you and go id luck!

25. Thrifty I admin, f istra- 1 tion 26. Scotchman’s dagger 28. Nothing 129. Line of juncture 30. Peruvian I Indians 31. Shop 35. Melody

i 36. Yugoslavian leader 2 38. Storage & place

I Memories From . | F HiililLltlillll'lUUilkEqillMiHllllltMlimilhlimilllllUlimrUlllllHlllllkhl

1959 Labor Day In IKHd Now Ix*gal Holiday. Labor Day can be variously de ined a : the end of the summer; the beginning of the school year; a national traffic jam; or simply an excuse for a i<<ig week end away from the office. But the founder of the holiday, Pet r J McQuire -a leader in the Knights of Labor, proposed that a day be set aside to honor the working man in 1882. He concaved it as a tribute to “the industrial spirit, the great vital force of every nation. ’’ He sugge ted th- first Monday in September, since it oame almost midway betw en Independence Day and Thanksgiving Day. The Centrad Labor Union of New York adopted his proposal and held the first Labor Day Oel bration on September sth As McGuire had suggested the union paraded through the streets of Manhatten, to snow the strength and spirit of trade -<ad labor organizations. Shortly after, the Knights of Labor voted for an annual cehebiation. In lbs 4, the Federation o: Organized Trades and Labor — voted to make the celebration nati-»nal. The first stat- to make Libor Lay a legal holiday was Oregon, in 1887, accor ding to Th- W -rid B- -k Encylopedia. The legislature of Colorado, Massaehus its. New Jersey and New York quickly followed suit and, in 1894. Congress made Libor Day a n itional holiday. Labor Day rmw ranks with Ini pendence Day. Washmgton s Birthday and Thanksgiving Day as the most generally celvbrated holidays in the United Stat-- . Local Bov Trie*, lor Marching Hundred D -n Blosser, freshman trumpet player from North Liberty, is among 192 candidates invited for tryouts on September 8 at Indi >na University s annual Matching Hundied Hoosi relte band camp. High School Shows Small (.aim Enrollment for the Liceity Township Schools for the new year shows a slight increa'e ov -r last year. The total thi, year is 780 a against 770 lust year. 194 4 When Word Is Received. An arrangement has ben Worked out by th schools of th? county concerning action to be taken when an armistice is signed ending the war with Gei many. 1' official news of such action is received in the morning a hort progiam will be held immediately; then the bu-vs will tak the pupils home, it num If news comes in thu a'teinoon similar action w.d occur, or if the woi d < -mes aftci school ther? will be no school the following day. War On The Hoosier Home I ront Few New “Down I nder” Homes. Melbourne, Au tralia, has a population of 1.076.000. In 1910, home building in this city w.o valued at $21,000,000. Last year, b.cause of Shortage' of labor and material, h->me building expendituies total $39,000; about enough for 12 six-room houses. To help m et the acute shortage in hou - ing in which will have to be !ac< 1 after the war, the Victorian State H .using Commission ha' drafted a tive-y«ar program, providing for 50.000 homes al an estimated cost o’ $150,000,000 Mine lee Box To Begin Work The first shipment of food to b stored in the Atchison, K msas, mine converted into a huge < >ll storage warehouse, aie r adv for moving, the War Food Administration rep >rts. The new t -r-. - h >u>e is located two miles ’! -m Atchison and will provide t eae • space for a Wide variety of Agucultural products. Car Reserve* Near Vanbliing Point. There are only 20,000 new

passenger cars in the country today. OPA announced the quota of new' automobiles available for rationing in September will b--3,000 with another 300 as regional and 300 as national emeigency reserves. Thi is the smallest quota since passenger car rationing began, and a 40 per cent cut from the August quota of 5,000 The new September quota is less than 8 per cent of the September quota is le s than 8 p rctnt of the Sepember 1943 quota of 40,600 cars Main Street Gossip Pink jasper is the gem ot those born under the sign Virgo (August J 4 - September 23), dedication to detail th ir main trait, and the corn lower their flower. With their practicality and drive toward perfection, Viginians get a bouquet for being fine craft men. but tiny are also able in matters that require analyzaUun and discrimination. Systematic and disciplined. Virginians o ten serve their fellowman through volunte r work or elective of ice. Virginians major problem', how ver. they aie buning their optimism an 1 curbing their intolerance and ab fne< . Theii thri ty ways, however, mak • them excellent managers -MS G — Ev-n though presently th“re is no simple cure for any allergy. hay fever if untreated often bads to asthma and that can lead to emphysema. According to the most recent U.S. Public Health S rvice Statistic . asthma and hay fever sufferers total more than 14

BARBECUED STEAK ROMANO IS COOL ON THE BUDGET lilt Si

If you can't take the heat, get out of the kitchen and try this backyard barbecue dinner of elegant marinated steaks that, despite today's beef prices, won't cost what you think. T hat’s Ixiause the recipe takes chuck, which is less expensive, an i turns it into a juicy, tender steak treat. You add the tender-

Barbecued Chuck Steak Romano

3 chuck steaks, round bone or blade bone, cut Ito 1 thick 1 package Adolph's 15-. Minute Meat Marinade \ */2 teaspoon sweet basil Slash fat edges of steak to present curling. Blend contents of marinade package with one can of the tomato sauce, garlic and sweet ba.il. Place meat in marinade, piercing all surfaces of । meat deeply with a fork so marinade will penetrate. Turn steaks several times, and after 15 min- i ulea, remove steaks and drain, i Reserve remaining marinade for i Romano Sauce. Barbecue steaks <

If you would like a free recipe booklet on “How Io Marinate Meat the Modem Wtr,” drop a card to P.O. Box BM. tteph) Ji, Burbank, Calif. 91503. - 7

million persons out of the 22 million Americans su feting from any allergy. During National Allergy Month (from mid-August through mid-Septenib r» reseat ch scientists, public health worker , medical professionals and the general public unite in an educational campaign led by the Allergy Foundation of America to relieve su sering. List year, in response to such queri r as “Is there a practicing allergist in my area?” or “I’ve tiied everything. Pl ase help me" The Foundation, a nonprofit voluntary health agency, distribut'd more than 168,920 copies of educational handb-xjk? on causes and today’s methods of relieving asthma or hay fever symptoms Do nations snt to the Allergy Foundation o f America, D' pt N A 801 Second Ave.. New York. N. Y. 10017. as ist this work and contribute, as well, to increasing the nation’s number of allergists. Currently, there is only on trained allergist for every 11,00' sufferers. Through scholar hip and fellow.'hips to medical stu dents, the Foundation, assiste; by a public educated to th facts, endeavor- to better that percentage and eventually wip <>ut all allergies Free printe 1 education.il literature is available to anyone by simply writing thv Foundation. —MS G — September Events 1. World War II began. 1939; 2, Gnat Fire of L ndon, 1666; 2. U.S. Treasury organised, 1798; 6, President McKinley shot, 1901 10, Sewing machi In patented 1846: 14, Star-Spangled Ban--1814; 22. Nathan Hale killed 1776; and on the 25th, Balb m discovered Pacific, 1513. It is never too late to leai but too many ptopi learn th ’ until it is too late. Sara: “Our dog is just like <-n< of the family." Clara: “Really? Which one? Obey The Traffic Liws

ness with a pre-blended meat marinade, a gourmet mix of herbs and spices that marinatea in 15 minutes. And the deepdown marinade flavor won’t burn off even over hot barbecue coals. So try this Steak Romano al fresco, and take the heat off yuurself-<and your budget!

2 8-oz. cans tomato sauce 1 I medium close garlic, minced or pressed L cup grated Parmesan cheese I on grill 1 Inch above glowing coals, turning frequently until done as desired. While steak is l cooking, blend second can of toinato sauce into remaining ma. rinade in a saucepan. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes. Remove steak to a carving board or platter. Brush sauce generously over lop and sprinkle with grated Parmesau cheese.