The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1965 — Page 2

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — APRIL 1. 1965

2

s ts^Qnier / W* l - $ r PrKHEZ 7£> T"" 1 ZST'r*-*; V”i '- i.: r ,\ <j we ■ £’ » V .-.- ■ -O’^KE * V kk'.k J—- . I ■ygr *s‘*'4^l ; no chmjul * -^'***"’”■* •***'*- ^. , ,' A6AIMSI I F" w y'>C\ k >T\ Lp• \kn\ / t*. • X Hr \ r ' \ , <** ..^ ; > cSv ■ 1 fooesw '' T* / * irigßM I Lz' \ /Tr fir ^Vz E^ 1.65 E.R A.-TOPS THE Bn MAJ&ZS M 2! YEA AS. H£ I 1 ALSO PITWED H .SHUT- ( I W'-^Y^Ja ■• POTS ~>NCLU2>M& F^ A 6 AiES'THE YANKEES... Cj^

BASKETBALL IS OUT Ob' the way. Everything has been ». mpleted with the exception oi ti e professional playoffs w hich a e .strongly und< rwav nt this t' ue. Once again the Boston Cclt s are favored to take ail the i irbles with their tremendous t< mi. The preliminary playoffs me progressing and may be ovei b fore this publication as the I liladelphia Warriors and the < iicinnati Royals are meeting in t e best <f five j layoffs, as are t e Ballim >re Bui ets and the St. I uis Hawks THESE WINNERS WILL j .■( t the two divrion champs, B ston and De- Arg les. when the f st round playoffs are over and t < n 11 will be the two division ; ivoff winners competing. Sev- * ai weeks remain for this league. \NOTHER BIG PAYOFF t is week is the Stanley Cup payoffs in the National Hockey U ago The champion Detroit list Wings meet tJi- Chicago Black Hawks in the opening y mnd and Montreal and Toronto - mare off in the other half. They are in the best seven series The t o w inners will then match tal- < ts for the big payoff. Toronto .is won this for the past foui v-ars but finished fourth this year and will have a tough row t » hoe as they will nev< r ro eR< t e home ic<- advantage DETROIT SURPRISED EVE1 . one by t lining so strongly in 1 te last month < r so as they not only left the fifth place Rangers I -hind wncn they stained then 1 OV< but Level Stopped Until Lacy liad won the entire league In the..- playoff anything can I qp n as the first r «und is ispe nI; ..up 1 a:/ from a financial a^’ rn' v th t.i<- tw<> team--1 . th ti payoff sharing the ) od 11 pi.tyoff mon< > itoWE^R THE M)N<l ; idled big id.' •: >n in sports lot fiard far 1 about to begin Tha* B th- of th'- IP6O i ajor lragu< La rball season in wha h th* t < •y 1 earns a:. ne.it 1 g readm'^a for the < oming year The f’antinals ar the de- ! nding National lz-agu- and World Series Champs, but u h ave thejr work cu- < d lot them 01 d'deitM- ot both theie crown. 1 The National Draglie very *-ldom I. j h Lad a repeat winner, in fact

only three times in twentv vea s THE YANKEES WON OUT IN tiie A:ne icon League but lost th series as all will remembei T.i Y.uik e crew .seems to have k d a little < I the suprema' y that usually foEcWg them, but still are strong en ugh that they are favond by most to win the Amencan Leagm on this year. A lot depends on tiie "Its ' this year again as the key players that hale been goirg for years still are big question marks in many iesp,< ts. Whitey Ford and Mickey Mantle of course, arc two of thest If Ford ian come back and i! Manti.' can avoid the injury bug. they could pate the Yanks in t< : another pennant. Os course, every dub has their Ifs MTTH THE SEASON OPENmg the week after next, everyone will be predicting the winners but still the six months plus of actual pla.y will decide the affair. A new and interesting p.iase of tiie game wd' come into its own this year, that the new dome stadium in Ho ston. Just what effect this will . ave on the play and the outcome of the Astros ns well as the other National League team- remains to t>- sin n. This engine< mg master, piv will be unvtrn. d shortly to real action and the '-ntire sports world is waiting tv ace the re>alts One thing, i anouts are a thing of the past m Houston anl the tremendous h at problem is supposed to be el ded as well as the stadium i« ieported to b< ab.e to hold a 72 degree tempei - •nue at all tirm-. IF THIS IS A SUCCESS. IT ught b<- a g thing ev« n though the cost a- in the neigh, borhood of s^>2 million it babeen stated th the n*^' Shea •dadium in N. York is next to be covered 1 wouldn't that b an attract nother big fan--trmtuie • t the Meta jnsi ie On!' time v.M tell but if the pitchers <a; still break the curve* and ;ake the knwkler* fluttej and t' hitters don’t maki home runs s »x»a| regular oc. ur rance ever;, ang will be fm< and another tep lomurd will b< made in a i ath'eti s bas< bull and foot uah «• j*- .ally The dnme and Inc Astors will be tm display in tin- n»-ai future on TV and everyone will In? interest.-«t m seeing Una lot the outcome.

In Washington lor St. Joseph barm Bureau In Washington this past wets seeking support tor a C institutional amendment on stale app iti nment, was Haioid Gtyei M ..U rry R >a<i, South Benf, pns. den. of th* St. J. -tp.i Countv Farm Bureau. He is among 7b u. In ma 592 County Farm Bureau I identa who flew theie ytssu- < y f r two days of orientation on I-tou... : farm legislation and visits with tiie Hoosier Congiessional Delegation. In a nnelmg this morning w ith Indiana Senatois and Repri - senta dvrs. George Douri. Colum bus. president of Indiana Farm Bureau, explained F..rin Bureau': . upport of Senate Joint R< solu. tiun' 2, introduced by Senato. Djiksen < f IL.nois and others "This resolution would am?" Hr’ c . S. Constitution to guara.ite4. the people of a state tlu in D wer to determine the composition of the legislature ami Ine itj.poiHonm mt ot the membership there f " Doup p< inteu ou. 'lt w uld do wnat farmer: think slif uid lx- done allow a state with a two-house legislature to a; p u .ion one house giving c n übiation to factors othei than population," he said. Pointing out that it is now p . .^.i ivi ..vn inmana counats tc. c impietely d< mmate the Indiana Legislature and that tills haves both ruial and uiban minmities without proteetkn which th y ilewrvv. the farm leader said "S J R. 2 w ill return the d- • .si n on apportionment to the jwopl' where it should rest Farmers urge your support." Hearings on this rest .ution before a Senate Subcommittee headed by Hoosier Senator Birch E Bayh, were complete! recently and April 7 is the date when I earings arc to be held by a similar committee of the House Despite the fact that the Administration's farm program proposal. w hich was expet ted to t ail for extenrion of present whea. and feed grains laws, was expected to be sent to Congress today. the Farm Bureau representatives urged thi ir Senators and Repreßentatives to support the Farm Bureau proposals which have long been before the Congress The present wheat and feedgrain programs are not satisfactory. and at most should be only temporary Farmers recognize that President Johnson was light when he said that the problem of the com-men-ial farmer is different Farmers believe that net income for the farmers must come from the market place, and not from the government In explaining Farm Bureau's proposed long-range solution to the wheat and feed-grain surp’us problem, the Indiana farm lead- r cited the following main points.

fO* AND ABOUT TffNAGf^S by C D> When Parents Object To Boyfriend

/kY parents^ Have HtAKp) THINGS, \ Ab OUT J a Mr e i J H,M WaMWlyi l ' -JpV-— <<

THE WEEK’S LEITER: "I have a problem with my parents My boyfriend has never done anything bad when he was with me, hut my parent* have heard things about him and will not let me dale him Every time he asks me, I have to refuse because they hink he is bad. What should 1 io? ’

7^ Robert E. Urbin, Editor PUBLISHER Independent-News Co., Inc. Walkerton, Indiana IT BLK ATION TIME: Thursday Os Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana SI BM ll’TiO.N RATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional If Mailed Out Os State

1 Di <n.iiely with acreag ■ ul.'J.ich s ,iau Liaikcting quutut, 2 Relate govcmimn. support priii.s to maiket prices; u. i i event manipulation of the market by prohibiting the Secretary of AgniuLuir from dumping grain onto the open marki • until the maiket price reached 125 per cent of the support price; 4. Provide for a long-range land rcunmcnt program. Immediately upon arrival in the Nation's Capital, the farmers assembled to hear h<- latest developnr nts on pending faun legislation from utli. .a s of the Ana r lean Farm Bureau Befor,. de; artr.g by air foi h rne la er this afternoon, the Farm Bureau leader, will la to their repr< st ntativi s individually. visit the House an 1 S< n i? gal It Hes and attend committee hearings. Besides Pi • sid nt Doup othei Indiana Farm Bureau staff members and officers accompanying the group include Glenn W Fam. plc. Zionsvi le. vic - - president: George Hanev. Speedway, sec-retary-treasun i; and C W Stall, Danville, director of information and public relations DEADEND Self-sympatny has bone described as a super highwav that only leads to misery NO GOVERNOR The fellow with a quick, uncontrollable temper seems to lack a balance wheel Enasss ERL. SAT.. APRIL 2-3 Are two men toi many for the girl * ho can afford anything? “I’d Rather Be Rich” Starring Sandra Dee . Robert Goulet . Andy Williams & .Maurice (hevalier In Eastman C OLOR

' OUR REPLY: You are bound to obey the wnhes of your parents Tire first time this buy did some- । tiling "bad” in your presence । might be enough to involve you | in something you would regret for the rest of your life. If the things your parents have heard about the boy are true, it ] is their responsibility as parents

Plans Continue For Annual Style Show Plans continue to be made for the Better Homes Demonstration Club's fifth annual "Easter Pa. rade" style show on the evening of Monday, April 12. at the High School gym. General chairman. Mrs. Ha>ry Malstaff, announces there will be three acts of local 4-H talent used in the Share the Fun Festival of which one group will be from I incoln Twp and rec-qved honorable mention in the festival Thu entertainment, along with over iifty people modeling garments made from fabrics from the Ot-borne Fabric Shop in LaPoite. will assure the ticket holder of an evealng of entertainment. Ti kets are available from any club member at a donation of 75c each. ' - - - ■ — _ Fish - Shrimp - Chicken EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 1:30 to 7;30 At The North Liberty Legion Post 365 L __ M2STF I Teen Dance | With Dex Card • And The Swingin' j Sting Rays | SAT., APRIL 3 | 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. CST ] KNOX HIGH j SCHOOL GYM I Donation 11.25 i Sponsored By KNOX KIWAMS j

Io refuse io allow you to data him. Sometimes, parents are mil* informed or they hear things about a boy that are not exactly true. Yuu should know the boy well enough to determine how much truth is to be found in the things your parents have been told about him. If your parents are wrong about the boy, try to convince them of this fact. But, don't decide you're right and they are wrong and use this as an excuse for not obeying their wishes. You have as much of an obligation to obey your parents as they are obliged to provide you with proper guidance and counseling 11 yon kava * teanaae rroklrm yaw want to tUiruN, or an aMrrvaUan In mala. a44rcu your Hilar to ion ANI» AHOIT 1 FIN AGIMS. COMMUNITY ANO SVBIKHAN FKESS VLRVKL, IRANKIOBT, MY.