The Independent-News, Volume 107, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 January 1982 — Page 7

Wil HAPPY ADS (We reserve the right to limit the wording in the Happy Ads or to adjust the price for long ones. We want to keep the Happy Ads to the intended use . . . sending a message of happiness to people and groups.) ED Here’s To Your Hot Tub! HAPPY NEW YEAR! SANDY DAWN SWIHART HAVE A SUPER REWARDING EXPERIENCE JANUARY 17 - 24 AT Indiana Junior Miss Pageant GOOD LUCK From MOM & DAD THANK YOU TO ALL MY WONDERFUL FRIENDS & RELATIVES Who Helped Make My Birthday One To Be Remembered AN OCTOGENARIAN BEST OF LUCK THROUGHOUT INDIANA JUNIOR MISS DAWN SWIHART YOUR BROTHER KEVIN Happiness Is Seeing All Our Family & Friends OVER THE HOLIDAYS THANKS FOR THE HOSPITALITY! DAVE & LINDA CAMERON. JARED A HOLLY Happy Birthday JANICE We Love You MOM & DAD F.

A BIG THANK YOU TO THE North Liberty Ambulance Crew I ON JANUARY 2 So Efficient And Right There When You Need Them God Bless And We Are Most Grateful THE EARL HOLMES FAMILY Happy Birthday BABE From KG. SMOINK. QUIRT & SWEET PEA Happiness Is HAVING A FRIEND LIKE LEIGH ROY HAHN WHEN YOU ARE SHUT IN MARTHA MULL

|CHURCH NEWS]

Presbyterian Church 512 Georgia Street Walkerton. Indiana Res. Warren Furnish SUNDAY. JANUARY 17 4:30 a m.. Sunday School. 10:30 am.. Chruch Service. MONDAY. JANUARY IK 10 pm.. Martha Circle meets in Church living room. “Whosoever will, may come." SENIOR BOWLING RESULTS Last Wednesday. December 30, we had lb bowlers out for our last time in 14X1. We hope the weather w ill permit all of our regulars to be out this Wednesday to start off the New Year right. We were happy to see Elliott Bobbe bowling last Wednesday and we hope he w ill be able to bowl regularly again. The handicap winners last week were Bud Weinman with 213 and Doris Crane. 207. The runners up were Richard Dipert at 205 and Lou Dipert with 140. Andy Anderson had a 510 series and Sails Barna a SIX series. Good bowling! Hope we will break a go<xl many records in 14X2. Happy new year and good bowl mg during this new year. Wednesday. January b. our first das of bowling in the New Year, was a good day for bowling especially for the lucks handicap winners. Roman Brehm with a 23b, Claude Nowakowiski in second place with 21 1 and Bud Wienman had a 20X game. Doris ( rane won the ladies handicap game with 20X and Sally Barna came in second with 204. We were glad to sec Frank Dorneker hack after quite a long absence. Hope he'll be a regular from now on. I here were II men and seven ladies and one spectator. Watch next week’s paper for the bowling news. Watch out for sch<x>l buses! Little classifieds bring big results!

POPPY FACTS Spring arrived for the American Legion Auxiliary this past week when 1.400 bright red hand-made poppies arrived. I hese particular poppies were made by veterans at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Fort Wav ne. Even though we are experiencing severe weather, we can "Think Spring" until these familiar flowers are offered to the public. Poppy Day as a memorial to American ward dead and a tribute to disabled servicemen, originated after the first World War. Soldiers returning from Europe in 141 X were familiars with the wild poppies w hich bloomed in the battlefields of France and Flanders. The Ameri can Legion Auxiliary says the first national Poppy Day in the United States was held in 1421. The first memorial poppies distributed by the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary following World War I were made of silk by French widows and war orphans. But poppy manufacturing was soon turned over to disabled veterans in this country. Hospitalized U. S. veterans in Minnesota produced the first memorial poppies made in this country in 1422. "Think Spring — Think Poppy." Orville Easterday Unit 184 American Legion Auxiliary American Farm Bureau Convention In San Diego The American Farm Bureau Federation Convention was held in San Diego, California, on January 10 through 14, which opened with vesper services at the AFBF Convention Headquarters Sunday evening. I he AFBF adenda included conferences and discussion meet finals with Young Farmer and Ranchers, and action on legislative issues. One of the highlights was Monday evening's entertainment provided by Tennessee Ernie Ford. Other subjects of interest included the declining Farm income, high interest rates, exports. food prices and animal welfare. Headline speakers included James Watt, secretary of the Interior; Sen. Walter Huddlcson. floor manager of the just passed Senate Farm Bill and ranking minority member on the Senate Agriculture Committee. Marion Stackhouse. Indiana State President, served as a member of the AFBF board of directors and is a voting delegate. Some 600 Indiana farmers and their wives are attending the b3rd annual convention. with some IX members from St. Joseph County attending. Farmers, the only people the world cannot do without, have made some amazing advances. A study shows that farmers have increased their productivity by 600 percent since 1467. They are increasing the acreage they own, the acreage they rent, and their investment in farm machinery. Will Schakel, head of commodity action for the state s largest farm organization, pointed out that farmers in the business of buying or selling grain should be "enough of a businessman to keep track of what they are handling on a day to day basis". Where as at the present many farmers are concerned about grain in storage at an elevator where he pays a storage fee on it. There should be some reasonable amount of assurance that grain is going to be there w hen you want it. says Schakel He feels that it is generally agreed in Indiana that anyone should be able to buv or sell grain without a license or control. However, when it comes to warehousing or storing grain, many feel that some type of licensing program may be necessary to help keep track of that grain Ihe current license fee tor a dealer and warehousing license is $250.00

JANUARY 14, IM2 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS -

The Indiana Farm Bureau com modify official continues. "What they (the state) wants to do is take the funds from these license fees and put this money into a kitty to be administered by the commodity dealers licensing agency. I think it's only fair to sav that the state is not interested in any tvpe of program that's going to cost the farmer more money ”. Weekly Update From Congressman JOHN HILER The cause of freedom suffered a serious setback on December 13 when the communist government of Poland clamped martial law on its people. The cost of this Soviet-endorsed repression has been high. While the Polish government admits to eight deaths and about 5,000 arrests since martial law was imposed. independent reports place the death toll closer to 25 and arrests as high as 50.000. Numerous cases of resistance and several defections have been reported, including two of Poland's highest ranking ambassadors. Romuald Spasow ski (United States) and Zdzilaw Rurarz (Japan). Both have been granted political asylum in the United States. An ex maple of the Polish people's disgust w ith their government was provided on December 28th when former Ambassador Rurarz testified before the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe. "Do not give a single penny to the perfidious Polish junta." Rurarz said. " I his junta, this government, would not stay in power for even a day. would never have come to power, without baking from the USSR " Numerous U S. labor and Polish groups also have called for strong measures against the governments of Poland and the USSR President Reagan has moved in stages, consulting our allies along the way. to penalize the Polish and Soviet governments for their re pression. Soon after martial law was imposed. President Reagan cut off all government-to-government aid to Poland while continuing food assistance through the Roman Catholic Church. He also suspended Polish airline flights, Polish fishing in U. S. waters and ExportImport Bank credit. On December 24. he announced a series of economic reprisals against the Soviet Union, with the indication of additional actions if the situation continues or deteriorates. 1 hese sane lions include: — Suspension of licenses for sales of a new ly-enlarged list of oil

DFWAYNF Thanks to the new tax low, you re nawe v C probably now ekgibfe for Stole Form s PAVET individual Retirement Annuity (IRA) INSURANCE Even it you're already covered by a AHA ct retirement pion, you can set aside aua imnua a earned income now Walksrtotl, Ind. for future enjoyment tree from current 586*3156 income tax. t i **7777771 State Fann Life insurance Company -Mne Hu .>1

and gas equipment the Soviets need to construct their planned pipeline from Siberia to I urope; — Suspension of licenses for exporting computers, electrorm equipment and other high techno logs equipment to the USSR. — ( losing the Soviet Purchasing ( ommission office in New York - Postponement of negotiations of a new long term grain agreement; Suspension of negotiations on a new I S Soviet maritime agreement. Ihe United States, as leader of the free world, must relay to the Soviet and Polish governments that there is a price to pav for denying basic human rights and represing freedom. In my view. President Reagan has acted in a forceful and responsible manner For the United States not to act. or act less forcefully would signal weakness and tacit support for Soviet and Polish repression. It is equally important that western Europe and Japan support these sanctions. Without their unified support, our ability to negotiate with the Soviets and deter future acts of agression will be ser tously impaired Unqualified allied support for our actions is vital if we are to represent the free world from a position of strength, as the allies would prefer. The Polish government must be told in no uncertain terms that martial law and Soviet-style repression is not the answer to peace and domestic tranquility. It's mv fervent hope that the W'arsaw government soon will end this repressive martial law and return to the negotiation table in an atmosphere of hope and understanding Hitting the Soviet and Polish govern ments is the best wav the United States has of peacefully demonstrating our distate for this repression in Poland and in other nations as well. If you have any questions or comments about the crisis in Poland. please write Congressman John Hiler, House of Representa lives. Washington. D ( 20515 R.E.A.L. SERVICES TO MOVE IN NORTH LIBERTY I he Nutrition program of RE M Services for persons h 0 and over in North Liberty, which has been serving people in that area in the North 1 ibertv Communitv Building five davs a week, will be moving to the First United Methodist C hurch in North liberty on Monday. January 11. 14X2 Hours of the Nutrition Site will be 10:00 a m until 2:00 p m with the meal served at 12:00 noon Classified deadline — 1:00 1 uesday Walch out for school buses' A man buying meat looked at his bill and exclaimed. "No. no — you got it wrong' I ordered a rolled roast, not a Rolls-Royce!"

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