The Independent-News, Volume 96, Number 18, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1969 — Page 4
— THE fNDfcPENbENT-NEWS — Sfcl’TFWUfcU 2ft, 1869
4
A NEW PHOENIX
Impends about the phoenix olor the mythology of many •nci nt civilisations The phoenix was a bird that lived, ac•ording to the fables, many entui.es It was c-si-unnd in he flumes of its own n st. hen rose from the ashes to iw again. our own country is about to vdness a n w ph mn x fn th" spiiit of Biloxi-Gultpmt an 1 he other areas hard h.t by the •aging stoim that was hurrian, Camilk This phoenix will -, s . n t from ashes, but from he lubble o! crumbled cement »nd buck. an I -plinteivd remounts of tumbled woo l We have aith .n this nt w phoenix beause the inhabitants of th.se -tricken anas hav faith in hemsilves an 1 in th" v hrdve •vraith km wn ns the Am rican te am It is the pi mv cause »f our being th< < nvy of th' vor 11 T t alitarian n dims 9--pi - u- f r it: our friends try. but - m< how cannot match r B b M< Hu-'h. associate editor >f the Da.’y Herald of BiloxiJu’p »rt. Mississippi, and Eu.imv Wilkes. senior editor, our d the ravaged areas of the win cities two days after annllv's i ampage. Dur.ng the
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1959 < hieken Ba rl»r(-iie Draws Big ^rowd The North Liberty Lions served over 500 hungry people i*. their chicken barbecue held et Librty I’aik Saturday night. Will Hold Rescue School In ^orth LilxTty. There has been a lot of talk about a Rescue School being •mrted here in North Liberty. The tim- is here to start one. The school will be held on Thurstay nights. You must be 18 vears or over, to get in; anyone b-siring to take the schooling -hould report to the police station or more information about the schiiol All CD. Police and Fireuen are especially asked to attend this school ‘Dutch ('upboard” Exhibit Big Mi«ess. Th" North Liberty Woman’s Club held their first fall meeting c r day at a tea for members and ^lestx The theme- Dutch Cup-
* I CROSSWORDS
ACROSS 1. Signet 6. Begone! O 11. Beetle O. o 12. Excuse 1 13. Spread out 14. Shouts 15 Hastened i J 6. Malt t beverages ? 7. Glowing coal 21 Presidential nickname 24. c mti<4 , flap on £ rm plane T, 28. Hoofed mammal of * Syria 30. Male duck 31. Weaving instrument 33. Middle 34. Animal 1 filaments 36. Indian of I Brazil 39. Long-eared | rodent 43. Listens 4d. pierced 46. Listed i inaut.) 4T, Vine, y covered 48. Snappish 49. Boy’s nickname DOWN J Windowframing 2 Body of Kaffir .UAfriOra
3. Strong wind 4. Sultan’s decree 5. Place 6. Speak 7. More lucid 8. Very small brook ’ 9. Capable 10. Avoid 18. Mule blanket 19. Two (prefix; 20. Senior 21. Sale notices 22. Exclama. tion of ’jg disgust 23. Ostrichlikc bird
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t mr. the two newsmen spotted an American flag flying over the tangled mass of what once had h’ en a building Tin \ published a photograph of the banner on }Mge one and, *oon after. Highway 90 was dotted with a dozen or more flags. The Dallv Herald ordered 500 flag kits at $2 50 per set and re-old the sets at one dollar, absorbing the d.fference in cost The supply went quickly and the stre ts were soon lined with red. white and blue. Another 1 000 flags were order- d and they, too. sihj out. At la I count, the Da.ly H raid w awaiting a fourth shipment of flags, for a total of almost 4.000. many of th m already spoken for. Ono Virgin.a newsman s<nt five d<Tars for one kit, requesting that th ■ overpayment be turn'd over to hurricane r< li f. Bob McHugh believes that th- movement could lead to an annual Gulf Coast Flag Day on Augu-t 17th. as a memorial to the dead <l2B at last count i, and also serve as a mean- of rememb ring the s-p.rit of those who suffered the storm’s fury and rose, like a new pho nix, from the ruins.
board was adopt d from the Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival where they bring in th«ir products, hand wown rugs and fabrics, pewter, candle making, etc The program was devoted to exhibits of local works of art 1944 KOI* Annunces Plans For Big Production. Plans for continued production at th- Kingsbury Ordnance Plant seven atter the fall of Germany were revealed today. September 28. 1944. by Major F. H Phillips. Commanding Officer at the plant In a communication frorh Colonel T. C Gerber. Ordnance Department, Field Director of Ammunition Plants. it was stated that "present plans contemplate continued production at this facility during the period between the fall of Germany and the faH of Japan. The eyend of readjust™ n nt in production schedul -s during that period cannot be determined at this
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25. Butt 26. Iroquois demon 27. Man’s nick, name 29. Eager 32. Chinese mile 35. Push 36. stra4 tive
pronoun ft 37. River of Africa 38. The country (law) 40. Dry
41. Bamboolike grass- / 42. Whirlpool 44. Pigpen j 45. Get (dial. k van) J
time; however, the closing of this facility is not contemplated. War On The Hoosier Home Front. New Shoe Stamp Coming - A new shoe stamp to become good November 1 was announced by the Olfke of Price Administration. Gasoline - A- 12 coupons, good through S* ptember 21. Meats, Fats - Red stamps A8 through Z 8 and A5 through G 5 good indefinitely. Muck Cro|»s Show At North Judson. A full program of contests discussions, and round table talks has been planned for the North Judson Muck Crops- Show, to be held there Thursday and Friday, October 5 and 6. Main Street Gossip Lust Tuesday, I attend* 1 the Greatest Show on Eiwth presented by Ringling Bros, and Batnum &• Bailey Circus, for children of all ages. There were thr< e-rings of pet formers most of the time with clowns, elephant.-, tigets, horses, pretty gills, darng young men und more. The Incredible Upsidedown“B3 of the Hildalys and the a- rial ballet was a gracious flower fill d fantasy. Then the unicycles rid n by the King Charles Troupe would also have to rank high on th" list of excitement and fun. They concluded their per’ormanc • with one of the wildest, most unique basketball games in history. The Great Fattini on th" Sway-Pole that looked just like a giant lantern swayed back and forth with the greatest of ea e. cigar in mouth, thin his coming down was a thrill to the audience. he came down head first and stopped just a foot or so from the floor. The Flying Gaonas and the Flying Waynes were the last on the program before the grand march. The sensational triple somersault was done by the Gaonas but the Waynes Wen? a split second off in the timing. The thrill of it all Gunther Gebel-William a from Germany was supurb with the tigers, elephants and then rode roman style on the horses backs. He hud in the ring a tiger, and two elephants that were natural enemies and they pre ormed beautifully. The african elephant was in the center of the ring while the tiger jumped on the elephant’s back then up came Gunther Gebel-Williams. What a finish. Os «ourse, no circus is complete without the dogs, monkeys and the clowns. They were all there with tons of laughs. — MSG — The Falcons lost to L Ville last Friday, but they g t another chance thi< Friday when they travel to Triton for a football game. — MSG — The John Glenn High School band m mbers are beginning their candy sales on Friday, September 26 and will continue until October 6 Be sure and get some candy from a band member. —MS G — During the baseball season th" number of hot dogs sold ball parks equals or exceeds attendance. —MS G — The Meta have done tL — MSG - □ n CARDS OF THANKS □ a We wish to thank our relatives and friend- for remembering our silver wedding anniversary. Mr and Mrs. Dan ell Uarls< n s2sp I want to thank all wh> sent g t well wishes and especially for your prayers They all helped so mu< h when my visitors were so limited. Goldie Skinner
Zeta Pi Tri Kappa Holds First Pledge Ceremony The Zeta Pi Chapter of Tri Kappa held its first pledging ceremonies on September 10th at the home of Mrs. Richard Carter. Those women being pledged w^re Mrs Charles Creech, Mrs Audin" Manuel, Mrs. Odo Radant, and Mrs. Richard Zook. Mrs Kenneth Klincdinst, from Eps.lon Chi Chapter of Walkerton was the guest soloist During the business meeting it was reported that several of our members assisted with registratxm for the kindergarten classes at our local Elementary School. Final plans were made for the Toy party to b ■ held September 29th at the North Liberty Community Building with Mrs Paul Williams, Jr. and Mrs. Duwam* Whitmer a* committee chairman All proceeds will be used for local charity. The next regular business meeting will b" held at the hom° of Mrs Clyde Steele <>n October Bth. Initiation c er- monies for our new pledges will be October 15th w.th a rception following at the home of Mrs. Roger Cripe. Walkerton OES Mrs. Clarence Reid, Worthy Matron of Walkerton Chapter 319, Order of the Eastern Star, opened th" meeting Tuesday evening. Sept. 16 with a poem, ”A man is as Great as the Life he Lives.” She introduced as a guest, Mrs Clara Smith, a memb r of Homewood chapter, Chicago. 11l Mr.< R<ibert Candler, chairman of the chapters Ways and Means gave a good report on the recent Rummage and bake sale. Announcement was made of the coming Installation of Rainbow Assembly, when Miss Lynn Pickav-t. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Walter Pickuvet will be installed as Worthy Advisor, on Saturday, Sept. 27, at the Masonic Temple. Mrs Alfred Drews, UWtrman. named her committees for a reception honoring. Mrs. Charlie Steinke, Grand Representative to Illinois in Indiana to be held Nov. 8. Protems for the ritualistic work were: Mrs James Verkier, Ernest Snttder and Mra. Nbwtdh Williams. Birthday contributions were th<ise of Mrs. Dorothy Grr n, Mrs. Myrtle Giftakas. Don Wolfenberger and James Verkler. Mrs. Reid announced the death of Sister Vera Hansing, Grand Secretary of Indianapolis. The Chapter will serve the annual dinner for the St Joseph Cbunty Scott Jih Rite Ladle < Night at the local Temple on Oct. 18 The rainbow girls will assist in serving. Hosts for the social hour following the m eting were, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Sander. Mrs. Edward Devos and Mrs. Myrtle Giftakas. HOPE CIRCLE MEETS The Hop*’ Circle of the United Methodist Church h Id their first me<-ting of the 1969-70 sea-on at the home of Mrs. Iva Clark with sev ral members and on" guest. Mrs. Phyllis Dollahan of West York, in attendance. Roll call was tak\m and the minutes of the last me?ting were read. Miss Adelaide Millard presented the devotions from her Bibhe Book of Braille entitled “What is a Christian?” Using exerpta frm the Book as guidelines for those willing to read and listen. Mrs Clark, chairman of the Circle, presided at the meeting, presenting projects for the comihg year and the program, activities, etc. Vaitous cards were signed and mailed to Love members and shut-ins. A letter from Mrs. Nellie Wills, a Love member, now residing at Bremen Manor, was read. Th meeting cl >s» d informallv after which Mrs. Cl trk s rved delicious homemade ice cream, Cookr s and coffe The October 21 meeting will be held in th- home of Mrs. Miry Huhn with Mrs. Peggy Steinke in charge n ( the devotions and the lesson.
WAUKEETON POLICE NEWS Robert G. Thomas, 7829 S. Garden Lane, Justice, Illinois and Dennis R Radloff, 1202 Ohio St. Walkerton appeared in Justice of the Peace court. They were each f in"d SI.OO and cost of $22.25 by Judge Williams. Alio appearing were Robert L Winkl -man. R.R 3, Walkerton, fine and cost $23 25 for reckless driving. Ralph Louderback, R.R. 1 Box 312, Walkerton, fine and cost $23 25, expired operators license. Larry O. Cowger, R.R 1 Box 543, Walkerton. fin« and cost $23 25, improper start from parked position. Johnny Lee Smith, 808 Tyler Stre- t, Walkertcn, was arrested and charged with robbery. Smith posted a SIOO.OO bond and will appear in South Bend City Court at a later date. Three teenage boys involvd with Smith in the robbery were arrested and th‘ir case will be refered to the St. Joseph County juvenile authors ti"S. Paul Harvey Debates On Channel 28 Paul Harvey, known to mill, ions of Americans through his radio broadcasts, newspaper columns and lectures, will begin a new television series on WSJV, Channel 28, which began Monday, S pt. 22. His comments on current news events will be seen each week-night at 11:10 pm. during Channel 28 s news, weather and sports program, "Michiana Tonight." Along with his analysis of the news, Harvey o’ten comments <*i other topics such as our American heritage, customs and beliefs. Harvey has several times been chosen top Commentate® of the Year by radio critics and. to dat . some forty-four of hlj broadcasts have been read into the Congressional Record. He is often referred to as "America’s most honored broadcaster," with eight honorary doctorate degrees and nUmerus other awards and citations from national organizations. SCHOOL MENU North Liberty School Menifs Monday: Browned Gr. B es in Gravy on Flu'fy. Whipped Potatoes. Buttered Green Beans, Cri<p Carrot Sticks, Bread and Butter, Peanut Butter Cooki® and Milk. Tuesday: Qrange Juice. Bar-, beque Pork on Warm Bun. But. tered Golden Com, Fruit Gelhtin Square, Chocolate Chip Bar and Milk. Wednesday: Salisbury Steak with Gravy. Fluffy Whipped Potatoes, Tossed Salad with French Dressing, Hot Bread, Butter ( Vumlla Pudding and Milk Thursday: Pig ,n Blanket, Broccoli with Ch e*? Sauce, Tomato Juice, Chilled Applvstueo and Milk. Friday: Macaroni and Mvat or Macaroni and Cheese. P ii'ction Salad. Sliced Peaches, Raisin Batter Bread, Chocolate or Wh.te Milk. STOCK SHOWER GIVEN Mrs. Robert G. Brown was guest of honor at a stork shower Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry N Hamess in Hamlet. The traditional stork presided over many lovely gifts, both from those present and absent friends, for the coming heir. Guests were Mrs. Delmer Hays of Lansing, 111, mother of the honored guest; Mrs. Robert Johns of Cedar Lake, Ind . Mrj. Brown's sister; Mrs. Floyd Tay. lor, Luke Delacarlia, Ind ; Mrs. Jack Musgrave, Calumet City; Mrs. Charles G. Barnett and Mr* Harold Roehrborn of Grovertown; Mrs. James Thornburg. Plymouth; Mrs. Robert I^enick. Jasjvr. Tenn ; Miss Donitu Harness, Hamlet an i Miss s Linda and Laura Brown o‘ Gon-ertown. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and gueßta carried home prizes from games played.