The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 44, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1968 — Page 2

— THE INDEPENDENT NEUS — MARCH 28. 19G8

2

^^defaende^t - Item Rol»rrt E. I rliin, Editor PUBLISHER The Independent-News Cc M Inc. 601-03 Roosexelt Road. Walkerton. Indiana 46574 Telephone 586-3139 PUBLIC \TION TIME: Thursday of Each Week Second Class Pontage Paid A* Walketon, Indiana SI BS( KIPTION KATES; |3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional if Mailed Out Os State Memlwr Os The Hoosier State Press Association Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton. Indiana

NFO News The March nurting of the St. ~>.'ph County NFO was h. Id at the North label tv Community Building with chairman. Loyal Bir kholdei. presiding Earli. r that samr day members of Marshall and St. Joseph ounty staged a grain burning demonstration on the Lx ir MeOimivk farm east of North Lib»itv in protest of low prices to inner a. Cu hl? Buss county organizer, p .mted out that eff< its are being • ade to use (he shooting

SH@P^ lR» store that cores...about youd i«4per Right SKINLESS N FRANKS £ CQC I VAIUABIt COUPON | • VAIUAAU COUPON t I 100 EXTRA I • 50 EXTRA i I PLAID STAMPS I • PLAID STAMPS I I wM> n»> Covp,. Pwdw» U| * -U. »*• Coup." and FwcAan W I g 3-Fouad Can g * 34-Ounca Package | * dexo SHORTENING • J A&P INSTANT RICE • • «*., Al.U.f.*™»«< M INI I •» Any AAA Sl©« *ru Mo. 30. IP** * 1 VMuLJ c0u707 '| • »MU«U COUPON J ' 50 EXTRA I 1 50 EXTRA , PLAID STAMPS • ' ^A IO STAMPS - . . wl.h Th<> Coop- .nd P.,.1— .1 1-“ •' I SA-Oon.. Sort. | ' 10 0.. H WfeNkoo- ( ; ANN PAGE SYRUP • J DRY MILK , a* Any A&P Star* thru Mar M । f at Any A&P Stara thru Mar 30 | J SAVE 25c "'J GOLDEN PEACHES . TOOTHPASTE I *“ " P< 8 ' 0,,d ^49- ; Qc g wifk Th«» Coupan and Any Purrhat* | COB at Any A&P Stara thru Mar 30 14M JBBB CDIMA^M Caigeta tag or lima Kara von Brand a*™ H SHAVE CREAM PINEAPPLE 249® ^-10® *■ cons , 0 c O n IV WHiTE BREAD Jana Parker- We Oora COFFEE You to Soaoate Our Brand 1 , m » nn S 4„„ 89 c 2 1 LOAF ■ loaves V / » 8 A&P Brand Sultana Brand A&P Pink TC iATO JUICE TUNA FLAKES SALMON 46-ot 9Q C 6’^l. 90® 75® can Jm t con Abb * can »Kw Cantaloupe • £ ° 39 c There prices effective thru March 30, 1968.

nf hogs in Randolph County Indiana, as an emotional issue. It is not an emotional issue. It is an economic issue! This action p unis out to the American public the low prices that farmers a:« receiving f< r their products. P al • serves notice on proc< ssor. that the NFO means business. This is production they will ntvei get. Tliis was voluntary action on the part of the XEO member who h id the courage to take a stand. One million farmers have been forced from their land in the past few years because meat packers

di nii'il them a fair p'ice, L>w farm pin es cannot < ntinue. St. Joseph County received n tire of five more rackets ready to sign Out of all of the major parkers only the top officials of Swift A- Company have a bad attitude and are antagonistic. If Swift doesn't need the farmers, then the farmers don't need Swift. NFO memlters sent telegrams to Swifts telling them what they thought. Keep them coming! Poultry already is 95^ integrated. Turkeys are 500 to 60C integrated and Cattle are moving under contracts rapidly. Hogs nre beginning to be intedrated Farm programs are not likely to continue. Farmers act while you still have a choice. You are just selling out your future when you sell at present low prices. Join NFO and h- Id until not a bushel of grain ot head of livestock m< x'es until NFO contracts are signed an 1 fair prices are paid The NFO holding action will continue until contracts are se< ured arioss the board. All farmers are invited to the information me-Lnr every Monday night 7:30 pm. at the North Liberty Community Building. Edith H. Snyder St, Joseph Co. NFO publicity RAINBOW ASSEMBLY 64 At our meeting Monday night. Miss Linda Daub?, Worthy Advisor thanked th? girls for a g.xd attendance and thank.*d the proteins for helping. Mom Drews said she enjoyed the slumber party, all the girls agreed it was fun. Miss Daube congratulated the girls for the candy sale. The top seven will he determined at the next meeting. Mr. N. Williams thanked the girls for the gift they bought for him for his installation as Worthy Patron. The sidelines were, Mrs. B. Henry. Mr. Al Drews. Mr. Williams and Mr. M. Mullett. Honsier Promise Reporter Nancy Stickhy

Have A Ham On Us Your Easter Ham Is Waiting Here For You. Just Purchase Any Two Seiberling Tires Umi? One Ham Per Customer Walkerton Oil Company 717 Roosevelt Road Walkerton, Indiana

N. L. Campfire Girls Celebrate 58th Anniversary Camp Fire Girls throughout the nation are celebrating the sßth Anniversary of the founding of the Camp Fire Girls. The O-Da-Ka Camp Fire group started the week by attending church at the Methodist Church, North Liberty. Sunday, March 17. On Monday, the 18th, “Camp Day at School," they wore their costumes to be recognized. On Wednesday, March 20. the O-Da-Ka group invited all the Bluebird and Camp Fire girls in North Liberty to the Community Building to join with them in this celebration. The members of O-Da-Ka are Jo Way, Joy Nelson, Cindy Solmos, Ruth Ann Newcomer, Saron Six. Karen Donathen, Cheryl

TL C FOR TEENS & 1 I1 ne love college ages | 120 E. Garro I = TEEN CLUB nl Plymouth | Friday. March 29 | 7:30 to 10:30 pm EST 1 I UNION MONOCLE I | Saturday, March 30 I 7:30 to 10:30 pm EST A NICKEL | NINETY EIGHT I Parent* Inspection Alwayw Welcome Siiiiiimiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiit?

Lancaster, and Debbie Sims. They presented a program explaining how Camp Fire began, the Camp Fire law, objectives, costumes, ranks, honors, symbolism, and sang several of the Camp Fire songs. They wore their costumes and displayed their ceremonial jackets decorated with honor beads they had earned. C<m ikies, baked by the girls, and ice cream were served at the closing of the program. They made centerpieces for the two main tables decorated with Indian symbols on green stems and ajranged in flower pots to appear as flower bouquets. The leaders of O-Da-Ka Camp Fire Girls are Mrs. Robert Newcomer and Mrs. Glen Six. Jr., assisted by a sponsor leader Mrs. Gary Nelson. Fifty members and their leaders attended this interesting program. To be popular cultivate a spirit of fairness to others.