The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1964 — Page 13

Tri Kappa । Installs New Officers Mrs. Stanley Orcutt was indied as president of Epsilon Chi mpter of Tri Kappa Thursday .er.ing in the home of Mrs. i ry Rains, Walkerton. Mrs. Ar. ur Schmeltz, past president, •nducted the irAallation. Other •ficers for 1964-65 are Mrs. vce Rohrer vice president; Mrs. ■ ; R. Hershberger, recording sec- . tary; Mrs. Donald Wray, con,spending secretary; and Miss -an Burch, treasurer. Mrs. Orcutt announced that hapter officers will attend an allay training session Sept. 15 at he Gary Country Club. She also tated that Mrs. Donald K. Hunker. Province Nine Officer, rill visit the chapter at the Oct. meeting. The following committees were onounced for the coming year. ■ ith the first person named as h lirman of each committee: Mt. Mrs. A. F, Dailey; budget, d -s Susan Burch, Mrs Stat ley buett and Mrs. John? Powell: h irity projects. Mrs Jerry Bains. Urs. Harlan Kepcha. Mrs Lloyd Phomas; community projects. Mrs. Donald Wray, Mrs. Robert Mercer and Mrs. Leland Welch. Others named were: May Tea. I Mrs. David Mellin, Mrs Dale Aukermar.!, Mrs. Robert Hiler. Mrs. Orrin Hiler, Mrs. Richard Masterman, Mrs. Jerry Rains; mental health. Mrs. Harlan KepI । ha, Mrs. Dale Aukerman. Mrs. Kenneth Khmdinst; parliamentarian, Mrs. Arthur S<hmeltz; | program, Mrs Bryce Rohrer. Mrs. I Denslow Doll, Mrs. G. R Hershberger. Also: publicity. Mrs. G. R. Hershberger, Mrs. Mahlon Jacob; 1 scholarship. Mrs. John Powell, j Mrs. Robert Gardner. Mrs Jerry Kains; scrapbook. Mrs Rusnell Hartsough; sunshine, Mrs. Kenneth Klinedinst; telephone, Mrs. \ F. Dailey, Mrs. Richard Mas’erman, Mrs. Kenr?th Klinedmst: v dentine dinner. Mrs. Schmeltz and Mrs. Hershberger. Ways and means. Mrs. Richard Nai agon. Mrs. Robert Bauss Mrs. Doll. Mrs . Mercer, Miss Burch, ind Mrs. Wray: initiation dinner. Mrs. Wayne Burch. Mrs. Kepcha, Mrs. Thoma* and Mrs We'ch: Youth Buidling Board. Mrs Rohrer. Following the business meet ing. Mrs. Kenneth Klinedinst ar I Mrs. Richard Masterman. new initiates, presented humorous entertain You need basic Insurance yjr for your \ i family’s \ I future *\ | [ sec u r J y Yes—you need “Basic” Insurance —to cover those basic needs following illness and death. If doctor, funeral or other bills are deducted from the insurance money you expect them to live on— Kour loved ones may suffer, his policy provides real security... assures you that your life insurance will go to your family—not your creditors. Let us review your insurance program with you—without obligation. Fred Bullinger Phone 586-3339 701 .Monroe Street Walkerton I Insurance

merit. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jerry Rams, Mrs. Bryce Rohrer and Mrs. Robert Bauss. O.E.S. Initiates Two Into Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oberly, of Bremen, were special guests in the east Tuesday evening, when the Walkerton chapter of Order of Eastern Star met with the Alfred Drews, worthy matron and pati-on, presiding. The Oberly's daughter and son-in-law, Indiana State Trooper and Mrs. Robert D. Candler, were given the initiatory degrees of the Order, Mrs. Oberly is Grand Adah of the Indiana Grand Chapter and gave a part of the Worthy Matron's lecture. Mr. Oberly, past patron of the Bremen chapter, gave the obligation. Kenneth Tucker, Bremen, a long time friend of the Oberly family, gave the Associate Patron's lecture. The Candlers reside on Route 1, Walkerton. Other special guests introduced were Mrs. Dale Dolan, Plymouth, district 20 deputy; Earl Dudley. Rolling Prairie, a grand committee member; Miss Ava Stiver, Elkhart, grand representative to Ontario in Indiana, and Mrs. William Kuhlwein. Walki rton a member of the International Temple Fund and Grand lecturer of the Illinois Grand Chapter. Other guests were from chapters in Hammond, Elkhart. Bremen. Plymouth, North Liberty. South Bend and Walkerton. William Steinwald protemmed in the station of wank r and Mrs. l^eßoy Smith protemmed in the station of Martha. Mrs. Drews gave a short biography of Robert Morris, founder and author of the Eastern Star ritual. The charter was draped during a memorial service for the late Ewart Farrar, who was initiated into the order in 1951. Birthdays honored were those of Mrs. Jack Hannagen, Mrs. James Verkier, Mrs. Drews and Mrs. Oberly. A social hour and refreshments

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were enjoyed following the closing. The tables were decorated with pink and white place mats and vases of pink roses. Hostesses were Mrs. Glen Stahly, Mrs. Wayne Dipert, Mrs. Nelson Walz, Mrs. Art Schmeltz, Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mrs. George Parks and Mrs. Robert Wardman. N.F.O. Explains Their Holding Action The American farmer, today, through the National Farmers Organization, in its holding action, is keeping enough of the supply from the buyers so they must come to the fanner to meet their needs. By getting packers and processors to sign contracts for a twelve month period, they are asking $22.75 for hogs. $32.15 for cattle, $29.00 for sheep, or the prevailing market prices. These aiv not unrealisitic hog or Cattle prices. From 1916 to 159 R there was only one year we failed to receive these prices which were set up by a group of farmers from different sections of the mid-west who put facts and figures on the table and said, “this is what we must have to cover cost of production plus a fair profit.” » Contracts have been signed by packers, milk co-operatives and creameries. But we need more and we need farmers to fill that 60 per cent needed to satisfy these

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Sept. 10, 1964 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -

contracts. Farmers are you tin d of price manipulators setting • ur pricees. Are you ready to join a movement with fortitude enough to put all of our efforts into the battle for cost of production so our economy can revolve on an even keel. We have reached the crucial point, for a FREE Agriculture which way will we go. Please members and non-membrs. think twice before you sell your fellow farmers down the river. Just by holding a week or ten days longer may mean the difference on rather we run our own businesses or rather someone else control us Rather we will have co opeiative farming or keep the family size farm. We, of the NFO. ate battling for each anti every one of you. Mr. Farmer. We are fighting for a Way of Life. You too, can help us. We are all farmers, rather we are members or non-member s. we have the sum*' problems, sanu opposition at the market place, and the same “Golden Rule t< follow. We are "Our Brothers keeper!” Join today tomorrow may be too late. Observation proves a friend in need is a friend indeed until his need is liquidated. Don't blow your small change and your dollars probably will be blown by your heirs.

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