The Independent-News, Volume 90, Number 1, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1966 — Page 2

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— THE INDEPi^HENT NEWS - JAN. 6. 1966

7^ "'Hcm Rotxrrt E. Urbln Editor PUBLISHER Independent-News <K. Inc. Walkerton, Indiana 1G571 PUBLICATION TiME: Thtnsd.n Os Each Week Second Cla» Postage Paid At Walkerton. Indiana 81 BSQPTION R ATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional If Ma?ed Out Os State

IndifetriMl lx*«gue (2nd half» K;ngsbury । 0 Dave and Ray’s 4 0 Holser 3 1 Kabchn 3 1 Allstate 1 3 Poiwell-Mann 1 3 Legion 0 4 Hartsough 0 4 High team series and game - - Holser 2781, 1010. 977; PowellMann 2531, 944; Kingsbury 2551 High individual aeries A game: J 3 Bacewic 607. 273. 216, B. Hiatt 569 217; E Wallskog 556 Suburban League Bakers won first haL Bakers 50 22 I O O F 44 28 Ciingenpeel's 43 29 Dad and laul’s 41 31 Walkerton Skelgas 35 37 Tracy 31 38 Ochs 27 4 444 Walkerton lames 164 554 High team senes and game Chngenpeel’s 2796, 954, 936; Bakeis 2616; Tracy 2595 919 High individual series A game: Xiearon 623 214 201. 205; D "I I WANT ADS I F 0«? FACT senow / I

I AMERICAN LEGION POST 357 | Announces Its Annual SICKROOM CAMPAIGN | To Secure Idi Its Community l oan Clooet The A Following: 2 Hospital Beds "heel Chairs I Invalid Walkers Crutches X Other Important Equipment X Ths Equipment Is Available For 2 FREE HOME VSE I t Any Individual In St. Joseph County Donations Are Not Solicited Rvfdents When C alled On Should Requst To See In- | froluctoiy l.»’iei Signed By The Officers. Thin Is j Tg Eliminate Misrepresentation By Vnauthonzed Per- ] SOO*. \ oui Poiodiral Orders (nv* ot tenenaO Through The X American L* u n Will Help Further The Community Project. Every Resident Is I rged To Cooperate. Dr’ ety Is (.uaranteed By The American Legion |

Daube 603. 223 Henry 565. Mercer 212 200 scores Daube 223, 200; Deacon 214, 204. 205; Mercer 212. Knowlum 207; Hamess 200; , McMahon 202. 202. Henry 201; Winstead 207; Gindelbergvr 200, ( Roth 222, Place 208 , Nite Owl league I mve and Ray s 4 0 Stewart Const r. 3 1 Bill s Package 3 1 Hiatt's Insurance 2 2 Frosty A Dave's Tr. 2 2 Frosty's Welding Shop 1 3 kid's Meat Store 1 3 Mobile-Firestone 0 4 High team series and game — Dave and Lays 2757, 946, 943; Stewart Construction 2650. 962? Hiatt's Ins 2552. High individual senes A game: L Welch 587; R Lute 577. 224; E Place 558. 210; J Busweli i 233; D Overmyer and D Cripe 210 Monday Night ladie* 6:30 Mary's Shoe Repair 48 28 Johnaon's Ins 464 294 Dave and Ray’s 44 4 314 Hamlet State Bank 44 32 Lute Re reation 43 33 Huhnke\ Service 38 4 374 Jacob Drug Stole 264 494 Skogm* s 15 61 High team series and game John on Ins 2262, 770; Mary • Shoe Repair 2243; Huhnke's Service 2161, 810; Skogmos 775. High individual series A game Z Ferch 501. 189; M. Robbins 496; 1* Wooley. B Jones 486; C Whitt eberry 216 Wednesday N ight Lad*** Triangle 434 324 Walkerton Lanes 49 27 Welco 42 34 Paddle Wheel 40 36 Baker a 39 87 Kingsbury t 32 44 Phillips 304 <54 Colonial 28 ^8 High team series and game - Bikers 2344 808 ; 790; Lanes 2.196; Kingabut^ 2206. 80S. Hieh individual series A gar e: B Jones 579. 198; J. White 639: M» ißnbHms 529; J. Baker 197; V- Whlttet>erry 196.

NFO NEWS The St Joseph Co. NFO nuunbers and their families enjoyed a bountiful pre-New Year ham supjxT at the Community Building North Liberty. Thursday. December 30 The regular monthly meeting folk a<U with chairman. Loyal Bur holder, presiding Tlic highlight of this meeting was the report Carlyle Buss, National organizer. gave to members <>n the National NFO Convention h< 11 at St. Daus, Mi->-souh. I member 1 and 2. at which tune Oren Lee Staley was rrvlvcted president The convention theme was "Successful Bargaining the NFO Way ’ With 10,000 farmers in attendance, this whi the largest group in the world to meet The biggest new? at the convention was that a nationwide bargaining marketing structure was in operation, which meant that NFO members could bargain and market together over a 25-s Ute area and is now successfu’ and greatly affecting farm prices md that this effect would continue to build on even a larger numb r of farm commodities The National Convention was highlighted when President L. B Johnson sent a menage that told delegates. "The farmer is wrapping up his best year since 1952 His success represer’s our nation's signal progress toward the pari*y of income progress that will continue in the veers ahead and on thiough the decade Th

Jg . ! aNb • । ■* IWkM » m a ® federal 10% Luxury Tax \ . j 'jf you’ve been paying on your tele- \\ Jf phone bill drops to 3%, effective \\ u/ January 1, 1966. The tax will be re- \\ J I duced annually until its complete demise on January 1, 1969. Since the tax savings P 1 represent a substantial part of the cost of the I EXTENSION TELEPHONE you've been need II ' f\\ ’ n <« n® r eawn to delay your order // s' lk\ any longer! Remember, too, that Telo- II i phone Convenience comes in de- // Ughtful Docorator Colors. // / 3^ ==S==,lß!C ^^ United Telephone Company . Q 3 Indiana A MEMBER OF THE UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

work of Ins members rs the National Farmers Organizaion has been instrumental Ln this achieve1 mint With your continued sup1 p >rt. our productive family farm .system can successfully respond Uy the agricultural challenge of our time." Tlie progn'b^ NEO is now making in bargaining, is revolutionizing marketing. Every effort of this rganizatlon must b" uniti-d toward doubling of our memberp which will make the success we have had secure for the future and will permanently establish NFO's efforts and collective bargaining program The announcement that six of tho nation's 15 major meal procesrors were accepting supply from NFO members and that as | h’gh aa 35.000 head of hoes a day had been marketed the NFO way. brought realization that NFO was a tremendous factor in mark-

IAMEBICAN LEGION POST 365 North iiUrty, Indiana FRIDAY Chicken - Fish - Shrimp Dinners Serving Fiem 5:00 To 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 DANCE Music by Pete Freehauf Band

eting and the price rise that hae come about The NPY) nationwide bargaining marketing strueburs will bring ah ut .substantial price rises on grain and dairy products. These prices have already started in ^’me areas as ft result of NFO s efforts. Members must sign up for “In p s tion sales" in whatever peri<»d you care U> sell. Do this today tomorrow may be too late. Claud • McEndarfer. grain chairman. announced the second selling period date had been extended to January 10th NFO has the experience, ths strength and the leadership to offer to every American farmer ths opporutnity to bargain and sell together through the NFO bargaining marketing structure. Ws aie getting dose to universal acceptance from farmers. join today! Edith Snyder. NFO reporter