The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 9, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 February 1964 — Page 4

4

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — Feb. 27. 1961

To Win Or Just To Compete

It Is the time cf ’tic vear when an old friend fades au iy, • । . tht . • ke^all games cn < h week on the < <ui t- around Hu :<n a The tmirnu a ays cap ‘ - s- . n wit' -m - i 1 I I t i' * । hut F r w - • " -1 N-'h I ■ ■ Tin* ,0 • ■ lv '■< fir tn • —t ’ ■ ><• *• '1 ~ , ; , • b, f ,»f ’»• ’ i ■ V. < > • t * 'icr nv 1 ‘ ' /j.rfT attend ■ • ■ we have '' • - a'h - ' ev< --o f ( , r th< ike 'f " ’ng or iit for the • i■ • ' >”m ipate and dev< -p W-t - bar u ter through thi" tvpo utivity’ Everyone likes to see tin ir team win and n 1 >’ can be gained in the players behalf bv sharing in victory But in a high ■ hnol. the basic thought is to compete. This was especially brought to light under the direct >n of ’he late preside nt Krm < dv' phvsical fitnc s program The participation of such activities in

Voice of the People It has c >me to my attention that a woman in tin community is telling tales about the American Legion and Aux. lary members that are far from the truth I hope she reads tills for I am ^ending her an invitation to visit our Legion Home any time she cares to come in and see how ridiculous she is I have be<-n an active member for thirty-two years and have never seen or heard anything so utterly ridiculous I am very proud to be a member of this organization because I Ixdieve in the things the American Legion stands for. Next month will be the Legions birthday and for the past five years the American legion and Auxiliary has served in such activities as Americanism. Community Service. Child Welfare. Rehabilitation and National Security. We have the abilities for doing good where such is needed, we realize the reward that comes from placing other" first and ourselves last. I>et someone cast a stone and all the good the American legion has done is -oon forgotten The following i" a must to accomplish each year Contributions to Indiana Girls' School and Indiana Boys School Support local and national charitable drives. Child Welfare program. Aid to needy families. Hospital gifts and donations (Beattv Memorial Healthwin and all State Veteran hospitals) Aid to local youth organizations. Knight • wn Children H -me h -’ai hip funds N w ’’ .mg ' g» ' prayers -and Bible roading in our "Chools This is onlv part <>f <>ur program I-.d Chr. 'ii a" we "» nt < tlNf-d b k- ' - < ’ -thed and < ■ ' Santa m.-b-! - p i ng cards f<>r the children f ’h* con mum’V I 'here - Imu <-! th i' three-f urths of the help wa legion an! 'uxuui-v member •'OtJ.<r> IxTd ve Others Ix-t this OU! n.xt!' be Help us to live for '•Others" For then we live f .r T’ < e Why do people forget the- ’hmes we do’ Gn this our fortv fif’h birthday let the American gon get a little American applause it descne« Dorothy Flaugher GOOD fV>Y Tn a phw logv ’a th<- teacher said ' Kevin can v>u give a familiar example of the hum-” L-dv as it adant itself to 'hnuc e t cor d:’ ions 'Ye a'am" -a ! Kevin “n aunt gained V» p mda in a year and her dnn never cracked "

high seb ol 1 becoming more cv lent as more vain I progr c ." n'e '-ng inc 1 idee! all !• time For instant- at the new P»*nn high school in St. I. ■ -d mty with t! - i large ath-htic plant, then major ; line c«f footba 1. basketl 1 to I all. t ra« k, -a - - ‘ ling ind wiinmmg .and a complete • - >a| ‘cm over half of t P k d - ;n the -chool are active - ngnged in either the c i .tv pri s or teamed in ini. - -ala ' vitw" With the new ■h■ ■! districts hi mg formed and new s< hools * eii g hmlt now and for the next few V< ar . complete faciliti- are b< mg included along tl.. lu e .and enough studentare enrolled in the various h ’> to make a complete progr im very easy to handle. Thi is the time to let them all ompcte. but on the varsity bis . le’ them compete to win. Nothing i> more enjoyed than g- <1 clean rivalry between • h -ols and the resulting contests from this rivalry A per- < n -till has to have their academic landings to compete.

NFO Hears Speaker From Wisconsin Marshall County NFO held its Whole Hog Sausage supper at the Armory last Monday night, February 17 Robert Manke, a dairy farmer from Wisconsin, was the speaker. This was the content of his speech: The American farmers are facing a big problem, the biggest problem of all time. He cannot face these problems individually and expect to solve them. We've got a battle to fight and we can win if we joui together. CED says, and I quote: "We will remove at least a third of the American farmers from agriculture within five years by systematically lowering farm income to intolerable levels That would solve the fanners' problem’ It would just eliminate the fanny size farms, make room for the corp° ra te farms to take over The farmer says. "He wants freedom, independence He doesn't want someone telling him what to do Sure, no one tells him what time to get up or what time to milk his cows but when that milk goes from his farm, he takes what they give him He purchases it from the store for family consumption from 21 to 25 cents per quart I>o you call that freedom’ Anxdime anyone can control your pocketbook, they control you. Every business, except the farmer has a price on his product Yes you have freedom to pro-luce but you must take what they give you. You must have economic freedom to survive. Sou <• organizations say we can i>lv> t‘ -• f irm problem bv legisla' ir- Y< t theie is only a 7 per cen' \ e of fanners to voice th- i! ’■ mons How much weight doe that have on our law-mak- ( . ff 'h-"e i gamzatmns actua’lv want to help tin- farmer • ev W" ild want to get a price f. r the fa-rner If all organira- •. ns i ' together we could solve -ur , n hie as immedia*‘dy Food is Am<rua - secret weapon in war or twace NFO is in the hands of the farmer We pool our production and bargain for a price and it's working If your pocketbook is hurting vou are the onlv one that can to something about it All NFO i" asking is cost of production phiß a reasonable profit our f ur share of the American economv The <>oner vou join NFO the s->o- <-r we ’-olve our problem W<- raise It let’s price it 3..5. . 77 * 7 Fxci'ed Rate Clerk Tell me quirk nurse . i* it a b-v ”' Maternit v Want Nur e 'Thone in the middle is"

MISSED SIGNALS GANG; Ysf T j fellas LETS CTd A°rAT E Ur - GO? ON MY i GET UP A I A % H P° ot BALL | BASKETBALL 3 f‘ \J BASEBALL! /sillyboysA’"--- v? 4^^■■ \ /CANT MAKE ir - ■" "4 <9OIJ lA/A up their 1 MINDS-LETS bC-JL । go play ( w ‘ \ i ' * ''Jm l aVO > I ( 7 k * Jvy^l /: Rr AREN’T THEYpft • - '• Wm 4 lli hey, l -mouww\ - fIKUAA I WE'P PLAY I .. rDtOQ L^ -' 4//'' H wit^ ° UR ~ ‘ ’ffiwnf ■ ^4 -I I'jUl] [I ^'2 •"* I/ I I Il \ I /-/ ~■ L \ — - " — 4— ' __

N. U ( hurch To Host Missionary Conference A six day missionary conference will be held at the First Brethren Church m North Liberty The conference will featuis the following programs; Sunday. March 1 the pastor will deliver the sermon ‘ The Burden of Missions" at the 9:30 am hour At 7 <R- p m Rev Paul Schmucker, missionary to the headhunters of Borneo, will speak on the topic, "Rehgnais and Social Customs of the Dyaks" Wednesday, March 4th at 7 in) pin the film "Regions Beyond" will be shown. On March Sth. Rev nnd Mis James Lind, missionaries to Mexico. will b«- the guest speakers for the 9:30 a m service Rev William Anderson of Nappanee, will be representing the Mission Board of the Brethren Church at the 7 00 p m hour Special music will be heard at each service and everyone is welcome. Name Co-ordinator Os N. Liberty Girls’ 4-H Mrs. Forest Stombaugh of North Liberty will be the new co-ordinator and leader for the North Liberty Girls 4-H Club She Is highly quahfa-d foi the position and has taught at Clav High School Gieene Township and North Liberty schools Plenty she is teaching at Riley n South Bend She ah-' has loia 4-H judging for many yea; - Elect New 4-H Advison Officers Hiuv Malstaff WAS eh tt i president of the Lincoln Tup 4-H Advisory Committee at a re < rgamzation meeting held at the Walkerton High School Wednesday night Mrs Mal t iff wa elc te l vicepresident an ! Mrs Marvin B -use was named treasurer Mrs Law rence Pontius will -erve a third year a secretary Grant H ti'-r is the retiring - hairma'. and will serve as an ah. -ry offic-i Bernard We thue and Lm-l- r Schme’tZ were nar e 1 to 'he bov ‘ urn’ a i M Id H irtough Mr" \\- t'.uc- and Mi Willard Na rar an were n-n - I t the girls' n t Adult 4 H leader Min Janie Helm and Haro! 1 Matteson.

The Independent-News Robert E. Vrbin, Editor PIBLISHER Independent-News Co., Inc. Walkerton, Indiana PVBLK’ATION TIME: Tharsdat Os Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana SI’BSCIIHTON RATES: $3.00 Per Y’ear -50 c Additional If Mailed Out Os State CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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