The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 9, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1967 — Page 2

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — JULY 27, 1%7

NFO NEWS The St. Joseph Co. NFO held ' f, s regular monthly meeting on Tnly 17. at the North Liberty '(immunity Building. Vice-presi-dent, Victor Kring in charge due <i the death of President Loyal •Burkholder’s step-father, Martin Mishler. The entire NFO chaper s^nt their sympathy to ths Burkholders. <’laude McEnaarfer, grain nairman, reported that both ^evators in North Liberty were -ignt*d up as brokers for NFO grain. They have already sold 10.000 bushels of soybeans at the >•■>♦• elevator. Last month. McEndarfer continued, the NFO made a sale of one-half million bushels of grain for export, made bnm Illinois and Missouri. Andher two sales of 200,000 bushels from Ohio, Michigan and Northern Indiana. NFO sales, of course, depend in having something to sell. You an t bargain for grain until it’s igned in-position. The signup ha.' improved the length and breath of NFO. some five times lei tor than last year. When.*vei NFO wants to make a sale, the buyers sit up and take notice and bid more for a large sale. They know that any big j acKage has to be NFO. because - theje is no bargaining power elsewhere. '’ho meat chairman, Lawer- • ance Snyder reported that when day s receipts went up. the mar> lo t when up. and when receipts wet * down, the market went dov.n. If supply and demand were « ‘ >rk, the opposite would be I ru< Marketing arrangements must be increased on both -•■tt e £nd hogs or we can look fnt a lower trend yet on a smallet apply. Latest report from .^usiraiian Meat Board shows 10.088,960 lbs. of beef and - 3.886.080 lbs. of lamb and mut on bound for United States is of July 7 to depress our i-ric. s. 'he milk chairman. Robert Leininger, reported that the store uid hold program was working •a» well west of the Mississippi Hiver. Dairymen, let’s give Bob >ui full co-operation and attend the neetings. The State Convention will be held on Saturday, September 9. Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis । 'eiegates elected to go to this meeting were: Mr. and Mrs. Lo tl Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs. iaude McEndarfer, Mr. and Mr.-. Robert Leininger, Mr. and bus Elmer Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Carlson, and Lawerance Snvder.

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The grain Committee elected for the coming year are: Claude McEndarfer, Lyle McCormick, Williard Stump, Lloyd Klein and Harry Kane; alternates Kenneth Letherman and Clifford Hively. Contributions of com, soybeans and wheat to Crop by members of the NFO in 16 states, are expected to surpass SIOO,OOO in valuation. Albert W. Farmer, nation Crop director, reports. Early returns from 36 of the 80 cooperating elevators totaled $54,406. The grain will be used to feed needy people overseas. Questions Explain Indiana Selective Service Program Set out below, according to Colonel Robert K. Custer. State Director of the Indiana Selective System, are questions often asked of the Selective Service System along with appropriate answers. Question: In regard to college student deferments, is a junior college considered an instituion of higher learning? Answer: Yes, if the credits given by the junior college are acceptable toward the granting of a baccalaureate degree by a college, university, or similar institution of learning. Question: What are the limitations, if any, on how long a person can be deterred as an undergraduate college studnt ? Answers: A registrant can be deferred in Class 11-S as an undergraduate college student until he satisfies the requirement for his baccalaureate degree if completed within the normal and specified time, fails to pursue saticfactorily a full-time course of instruction, or becomes 24 years of age, whichever occurs first. Question - Will registrants who become fathers after the newselective service law became effective be deferred in Class 11-A? Answer: Every case is considered on an Individual basis hense an all-inclusive answer cannot be given. The only change made in eligibility requirements for deferments as a father (Class 111-A) under the Military Selective Service Act of 1967, as compared with the former Universal Military Training and Service Act, is the addition of a restriction that registrants who are classified in

Class 11-S after the new selective service law went into effect (June 36. 1967) shall not be eligible for classification in Class 111-A as fathers but may qualify on the basis of hardship to dependents. List Os The Indiana State Fair 19ST The Indiana State Fair, which witl run from Friday, .August 25 thru and including Monday, September 4. will again have everything needed for an interesting time for young and old alike. Some of the highlights of each day’s program are listed below by days. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 INDIANA AND COUNTY FAIR DAY Selection of Miss Indiana State Fair; Flowers, fruits, Wall Displays and 4-H Apiary; 4-H Horse and Pony Show Finals; 4-H Poultry and Rabbits; 4-H Lamb judging; Selection of Grand Champion Barrow; Hat Making Contest SATURDAY. AUGUST 26 — PRESS AND 4-H CLUB DAY Special 4-H Program, including Dress Revue "Pinals; Junior Vegetable Judging Contest; Selection of Grand Champion 4-H Steer; 4-H & FFA Crop, Forestry and Insect Identification Contest; Indiana Rural Youth Square Dance; 4-H Lamb Judging; Gold Medal and Dual Purpose Steers SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 — ARMED FORCES DAY Hour of Worship and Catholic Mass; Military Parade; Rural Youth State Chorus; Pork Queen Contest; 4-H Dog Obedience Show; Adult Homemakers Style Show MONDAY. AUGUST 28 — LADIES DAY Cut Flowers & 4-H Flower Project; Sale of Grand Champion 4-H Steer and Barrow; Gold Medal Sheep and Wether Show; First Ladies Coffee and slection of Homemaker of the Year TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 — FARMERS AND FUTURE FARMERS DAY 4-H Tenure Awards Program; Farmers Day Parade; State FFA Greased Pig Contest; Cut Flowers exhibited and 4-H Flower Project; Grand Champion 4-H Dairy Showman; 4-H & FFA Poultry and Egg Judging; Gold Medal Sheep; Apple Dish Contest; Arabian and Morgan Halter Classes WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 — EDUCATION AND HIGH SCHOOL BAND DAY / High School Band Contests (finals at night); Rose, mum and Orchid Displays; Gold Medal Cattle: 4-H Public Speaking Contest; Feeder Calves; Carcass Barrows (on foot); American Saddle Horse Halter Classes; Corriedale, Suffolk and Cheviot Sheep THURSDAY. AUGUST 31 SCOUT AND CAMP FIRE DAY Indiana Chicken Barbecue Cook-out Contest; Gladioli, Corsages and Novelty Arrangements; Milking Shorthorn. Red Poll, Brown Swiss and Polled Shorthorn: Op< n Class Poultry; Shropshire, Dorset and Columbia; Chester White, Landrace; Tamworth and OIC; Champion Pie Baker Selected FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1— BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY DAY Stage Band Contest; Flower Arran gments and Corsages; Percheron Halter Classes; Shorthorn. Holstein, Ayrshire and Charolais; Open Class Poultry; Southdown and Rambouillet; Fri. 4 Sun. July 28 A 29 Way Way Out with Jerry L*wia In color Closed Sunday . ,

Robert E. Urbin, Editor PUBLISHER The Independent-News Co», Inc. 661-03 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana 46574 Telephone 586-9136 PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday of Each Week Second (Iww Postage Paid At Waiketon, Indiana SUBSCRIPTION BATES: $8.06 Per Year -56 c Additional If Mailed Ont Os State Member Os The Hoosier State Preen Amariation Ser—d dam* Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana

Duroc and Yorkshire SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 - INTERNATIONAL AND LEGISLATORS DAY 4-H and FFA Awards Banquet; Flower Arrangements, Gladiolis and Corsages; Hampshire sheep; Belgian Halter Classes; Hereford, Polled Hereford and Guernsy; Poland China and Hampshire; Table decorations made of Vegetables SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 — INDIANAPOLIS DAY Hour of Worship and Catholic Mass; Song Fest; Make it With Wool Contest; Spinning Demonstration; Young Homemakers Style Show and Contest Finals MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 — LABOR DAY AND FOX STAKE DAY Rooster Crowing Contest Finals; Dahlias, Cut Flowers. Corsages and Flower Arrangements; 4-H and Draft Horses; Jersey, Angus; Indiana and Professional Sheep Shearing Contest; Feeder Calf Sale; Spotted and Berkshire hogs COLISEUM SHOWS Three of the headline shows for the Coliseum will be Lawrence Welk and his Champagne Music Makers on Saturday and Sunday, September 2 and 3; The Eddy Arnold Show also featuring the Baja Marimba Band, on Monday, September 4; and Herman's Hermits with the Blue Magoos and the Who, on Friday, September 1. GRANDSTAND SHOWS At the Grandstand, plenty of entertainment will be available. Among those featured programs will be: The State Fair Century 100 Mile FIA New Car Race to be held Friday, August 25. Tommy Steiner's (RCA) Approved World Champion Rodeo, on Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 26 through August 30. Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass on Monday and Tuesday, August 28 and 29. Jack Kochman's Hell Drivers on Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 31 through September 4. Quarter Horse Races on Thursday. August 31.

Grand Circuit and Indiana Owned Harness Racing, Friday, Saturday and Monday, September 1, 2 and 4. It's a single track mind, with no way to side-track prejudices, that produces intolerance. 4 miles N. Plymouth on U.S. 31 Wed. - Thar. - Fri July 26-27-28 Hud with Paul Newman Patricia Neal Hatari in color Adventure - Fun and Thrills with John Wayne Saturday - July 29 3 Features Lets Kill Uncle in color Bye Bye Birdie in color with Janet Leigh Dick Van Dyke Stage Coach in color with Ann Margret Red Buttons Sun. - Mon. - Tues. July 80-81 - Aug 1 In Like Flint in color James Coburn Jean Hale How To Steal A Million in color Peter O’Toole Mon.-Tues nites $1.50 a cnr load