The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 12, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 August 1967 — Page 4

4

mi: i\in:pEM>ENT-\rws — \na <r it. 196?

Take Part Far Your Party

'his ' ' of th • ■ wien the small town.-' hav- an hup .rl.j ’ ’ a ' a that stall < s. b< ti n >i i" i -n- to run ♦ ! at fair- ■ f their t wns f' i >r the next foui years. Both 15 publu ar. and 1 11 m<a t ati< laities art sth' dub'd to hold bheir l aucus* s in th>- very neat ‘utuii n<i thl Is tie I l.< step , a s ,- ieiimg the candidates. *t ’hi- tine both parties tilth » th- n< n who will ■mi t" 1 th* publu ehetion in * A. b • Hw- ver. th( >e ucu» - ar usu dly rath* r *ut d d ie 1 wU; n t mu* 1. la ing : Very often i J p sit n y <)!tv’uG h’ ti* < St lil* . ...1 cl.a n.en ani their M : o f d> hv. then , 11 Trade ut In me ren to v .d- c .such .a . .mini ' mskt t ai< i p< st nee sr wn Th* choices by th, .art\ ■ I alwav.- th- b* -t , d :no a ad: :.n t di.-advan-en t■’ anvone wh would * sh ’< st rv* Un .i tan as a /oicc Os The People as m mu< h thought. I feel nnp of tl statements in your dr. anal and p per last Week red reemphasizing. I was inD<*d hapj \ th .t both the afor* - ebtimeu st. ted th ,t thi goal of <1 of u> is World peace. The »ei that some of us see more • ary than others that war has c its chanc- in our wuild and ias hist' re .dh proven its inff- •;ven«ss b deal with the rob’crns of our complex society lunger. exploitation. etc.'), c, <ed with th, fact that our ■t* >ds f aj pr.,.ich t- this ■T: ’ eft'. r 1 hi- h. s < ause i . ■ and' rft.m.—n . - with su : ’’ bars .nd s-u-po . n- of arL . th,’. This mak'-s no very a True Americanism" ns <ur : o for-f;.th'rs p’-a^to'd it in '■ *w Hall Me* tings” alb wed - vr.;-.n of opinion without ■s- ’ t of lift and smears of •'•nr. n Ont has t w nder a f ’ 1 \ will judge n ' ; w- rru, n u n • n mtn wh wb a a sit k frusr t d v. ,rld r -led constructive .id. eouid i. n. <re creative oo i dei jb. it? God-gn- n gr! u;-; •. 4,. v: .. nv ^,. destrucivr u < f wiping out manii c and enhsting its most rec; 'us re- ur - it's flowering > >utig manh .<1 - t believe that n« b highest calling was to . — Toy' ill — 4 as wh f-el that it is me ur b» i ved count:- live up n r calling by seeking more v-ly^ f spending’ S7O million a - y rpfus th# rommg added fh' -urtax - ’.han to cause m ,re iwry : nd b> imv. l ive un’t nd have hei best g > c «»■ re-:, •* arid ate truly e j « -.g ua f. our n • - in the ’"‘•H '■ ' ' ' ’ .1. AlU< n is to -W Hom h»..n.w 1 ’ 1 -.1 o ! ■ G en . w C '' •s’ ' . - _ • , p US . t a-*-ly i ■ j t - band <■» ... flag ‘ ... patriot, re ah ”.rs his c- r ur.Te st ioning ‘"F u f• u . patr. '.-ni is a

[ Memories From . . I k‘!UHilllHitlilittHHHt It iimin

J Wit • »• t übhsh AgcMII Ou <i*i« ml.l^ * 4 ‘ 1 1 '• begin puLh. hmg 1 11. u« p'-;iG' nt W.-d-■>o = . » ,!!, |>, re . •W G < : ‘ 4l 'J fUIMJ i’ ' xnu-nti*^ the i->U i<- ■»►;< X-iU u« are ■G i>< , : ' hi. pl - dUT* • > * . ■ < «.< lh« winpieU’ < <•- ‘•J'4 <il. (Jut oth draw- * * ' .1® t.*»* tn* K ’ < t Ue n* * C i«. •• p. r»< .<1 U. m w -- «• ■>'■• f a* p pu«« .i win n.t h’ hnd v 'a... . W«

mei 1 r of the b a’ 1. 11 T .vii H atu I- basic Hy , li. ad ah . Pe- pk oft n sav wh v» libi v 'ht that j>b and tli t is ba wally right. Hwi\< r this job must be fillt i by sam n and a p< man inti iv est 1 enough in it to seek the n nun ti n of the paity, should b, inti 11 sted en ugh to give it a g '-d jb. (>ft» n the party s 1 'ct, i ( andidales are "talked int the situati l n" v Inch d. . n’t always mean they n Jlv want the job. A T wn Board can probably i e’.w more criticism than i ur.’. y. <t.it< or national el <t- . 1 ofhi i ds. They have to try and sati the public the best w. v ; .'S’.hb' nd do the ’ b that ;> t»est for the t wn. T ..s th r.hles.s job can b \a ry j tant t th cit ns of t town and for this rea- r. careful < nsideration of the candidates at both th, caucsues and th- eb cti, n is imp n tant. Plan to attend th< paity of y .ui t wn b\ bavin., yi ur v ice heard .-.nd wt< counted. senst of obligation and a i .ns. ious effort to meet that obligati >n The individual citizen wh h Ids national interest above pci >■ nal gain, who gives his talent, energy and means in supp >rt of the nati >n as a whole is expressing patriotism in its highest form.” Carl T. Rowan. syndicate columnist, says "Patriotism in both its narrowest and broadest sense is love of one's country. Because love is supposed to be blind, many men have assumed that blind support of their country "right or wrong" is the very essence of patriotism. But I agree with the view that "he love- his country best wh strives to make it best.” N. p b >n sail (and who sh' aid kn w better?*, "War is the busin< ss of barbarians '. In light of th, gn wing number of generals and veterans who have been tht re speaking out about rh absurdity of this imm ral war. how can an eff »rt that «upp rt s out boys to the extent that w want to end the war so that our boys can come home to life - n t death - be construed to b-s-ditious and subversive? Documented informat! n can be supplied to those who would like to search further into how o«xr country can embark on a path to peace with honor and justice. There are study guides available to any group truly searching for truth in this most perplexing d:b mna. This is the American way! Sincerely, Mrs Robert D. Clark I question why you called the Vn’naun Speak-out at North Liberty, a protest against the w * Y ur i hoice of words seem t .ni'-r that a discussion of our f ■ • ur. p licy b\ the citizens of a H ; üblic was something not to b- desired. I ’ w< have a government of. I f • the p.-, pie, or by dictation f; W.'.shington ■’ I p- ■' the day will not come .r land when discussion on c'nt r tversial issues will be prohibited. A True Ameru ar

»'Hiitiiiiiiiiiiiiini if mu Him? || mum*' Dank this request fc within ” n only ia en. r- n< v ■'h ’hings nwd wan until Wwjnoj IX . jurn.-d jnl , uni* <»f mil* bffl'-es, Edifcnai. A '■'ury in nn<* of the ni^tm}»!"nn «per; from ihi^ area rr, Mon lay SoJd of fiv Vs s Jk«-r‘ -a. t, v«< biawecu t hi* •J !■( ’ -ing picked •1 - 1 tl b • '. r- )jfn« C >|V‘ tn«* 1’ J* oid was fm«»d in ■ xis rd rh« ther fair rrfwred to f .’■■■ u.' rmjr* probutum de «■;'n*vritk“s an j»iv«-mW Ju bf up the question of

f' sis ,i jihlHlHhiHllllllhHlllHhlilllllllHlillllllllllllllWlllHlllHlllllllffl « won’t let you forget it /JP Jt“ vhtol. * * — I , jP’nT ' wilHliey?” 11 — 1 ?" I i ' a ' 3 \U‘’ school 11 ” '• - _ /ft ■ -...j'ibStw-K® ' . ' w\\WVgw

where do boys and girls this age obtain their alcoholic beverages? It is unlawful and punishable by law for a person under 21 to be sold alcoholic beverages in a tavern or store. It is likewise as unlawful for a person who is of age to buy these beverages for the min us. And. yet, without am troubh . they seem to bi able to laj their hands on all of the same they want. In many case-, th's practi, • Hy unnoticed by the parents. In other cases, it g< -s unknown with rather seri >us consequences, should the parents cr guardian know. 1947 William Newcomer To Errect A New Garare. William N- woimer, wh , is now operating "Bdl s Aut lb spital." at his home near N rth Liberty, and who operated a garage in Walkerton prew us to being called into service with the army, has purchased a 7-acre tract of land near Walkerton where he will erect a new garage in the near future. Town Purchase* Two New Trucks. The Town of Walkert >n has purchased and received two new service trucks f- r us<- in carrying < n its many activities about town One truck a CMC will be used by the Eb-' tric md Water Department nd the other, i Studebaker 1-t n chassis, with dump b'd’ and h< ist inst died by the W Iker* n Machine and W.-ldmg C - f r use by the St !■'•! Ie p" men!. l-»At ( oncer! Th, Walkert n Munir pal B nd directed by 'Rill’’ H.»w’h .m«* will close their concert n f> r this year next Wed-n-sda” night August 27th The ncert wdl bo ptnvod at Piece Pck <t.tiding »t son pm Gorne md hear th*' bi d concert. I'M! W ell Drivers Hit Another |{o< k. Well drivers ••*•••< ' av' hP id. made throe it temp’ s to gel a • ati*f ictorv new A' 11 fa’ the T »wn *f M’ । ' >n v- re forced ■ » abandon no tl rd attempt ■ ds wook vhen the} struck the nd f.. . • in fi n.an> iMemp’s Th- . ix • । dou nbb f,,, * wh ** l ■ the - ■ K Wi - hit I.a st > ek they WI d 72 feet when hey hid t- -top operai, p.. m ;e amt of ro, k. I he} i*x», *>t ’o pull their casings and „■ m ther ittempt m-ai by. Hiwwirr < wrn Ai« Id 17.■> Bu*. Per Kerr. 1., 11 { t. . he pi o.'d a *I s lot a hwmfh*r corn crop this yeur, the

second largest on record. M.M. Justin, agricultural statistician for the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Purdue University. reported in the official monthly crop report. Indications are for a yield of 47.5 bushels per am- yield wa^ 50 bushels in 1939. Women and The War. There are n< w 13 million empl >yed women in the U.S.A. And 1,750,000 of these are Working in war industry. By the next year, total civilian employment is expected to reach 33,000.000 and of these 18.000,000 will be women. In other word-, we must add between f< ur and five million women to the roster of workers if we an- to reach the estimated peak figure for 1943 employment. Ijwt of Reunions. Travis. Steele, Anderson, Whitmer, Cole and Cousin. R.L.B. Milikrn, and Krher. 1928 Notice The dale of the Flower Show, to bi* hdd m the scho, 1 gymnasium. has been changed to Thursday, AugiMt 30 instead of Friday August 31. Persons desirang to make entries will plea, e note this change. Bank 1* ( lomxl By Department. An "her turbulent chapter is b.mg written for the North Libcr’\ Stale Bank and again the State Bank Department Ls the aggress. >r. I >t rt y. Little Mary Elizabeth was eating dime i at her aunt's h mse on ■ day. The mashed p >tatoes v. re sprinkled with pepper Marx not being u» d to using pepper, leaned over to her mother and said. "1 don t want these potatoes, mother, th \ i. dirty.” Trniiib Skirt. That extra skirt so nec<■•xijv to the .sportswoman's peace t noml, is found in a useful n. d' 1 of white serge which is fringed around the hem and has woven m the material a wi h b nd ej black. with tennis l.cqGvts crossed at interval Trj t his I or \imisenn-m. Here i.s a little pi. bh m to tn when you are loiiesom, j, ix mole than odd n ] lr; , .. " S- t down Hu -e fi. ur, . ig- „ x OUt 8 < these figUM - and multi! ft jt b . 9 Then multipi-. 1: , 7q " ' the result, T ~ l * sliFpnse the fin d reo llt . Aia " m ide ot nothing i । figure chosen s ^‘-PPose you ch. X n Xs:npl > Multiplying 5 b\ 9 .. . ' .7 Muniplying 12345679 bv }5 •*» < a

555555555. And no matter which figure is chosen to begin with the final result will always contain 9 duplicates.

SEHVICE NOTES

(20912 i ('AMP PENDLETON, CALIF.. (FHTNCi Aug. 1Manne Private Robert J. Hans Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hans Sr. of 63955 Thorn Rd., North Liberty, Ind., has completed four weeks of individual combat training at this Marine Corps Base. During his more than 200 hours of training, he learned about weapons and combat veteran instructors. They taught him how to conduct combat patrols, detect and remove mines and booby traps and use the standard Marine Corps infantry wrap* >ns. He will now receive at least four weeks of specialist training before being assigned to his first permanent unit. Marines going to combat units will get detailed truing in the particular i omliat skill they are designated for. Those who are going into technical fields will receive their advanced training ut one of a varnl} of technical school's throughout the country. Earl Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Holmes arrived in sut Nani August 1 His address is: RFC Earl R. Holmes US 54M(K»M Ti msportatiun Co. Sp ci d Troops A I'.u. San Francisco 96375 PROGRESS Enthusiasm is rvalh the onlv kind ,f fuel that Will keep the files i t ambition burning X Specializing in Permanent = 2 M uvang x i Dede’s f Beauty Salon X Hair Shaping, Uolormg A X — Styling x Phone 586 364 4 x X Operators: DEDE I E.JES X I \NI | hk,i I.K 2 \ IKt.IN \ (.HAD 44 X 9<>B Roowvett Bond Halkvrtou, IniUuna iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHuuuiuiiiuiiiiuir