The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 13

Here Action Summary Of AFBF Convention i WEEKLY REPORT WK WM aertMif ew4 two per cent of the grape pkk By Don Kend-lt era have joined the union. Oth KANSAS CITY (AP) The he aaid. are opixed to the American Farm Bureau Fed Oecerete Peoples lank lobby national boycott urged by the eration plana to fight the union ization of farm labor next ar Paarlberg said that if existing' dais have urged farm programs were wrapped! Reaction to President elect "this would be disastrous for, Nixon's choice of Clifford M. farmers and politicians I'ntveralty of Nebraska And farmers have rejected in, chancellor, as the next secre-the past any further tightening Ury of agriculture, appeared of production controls, favorable here, although few Instead, he suggested, as the leaders claimed to be personal-National Commission on Food ry acquainted with Hardin, and Fiber recommended last President Shuman said, i year, that the nation move grad-'feel Dr. Hardin's training in with a proposal of Ita own if United Farmworker.

Farm Bureau officials have spoken out frequently against the table grape boycott, claiming that If successful it could lead to further unionization of Congress shows any inclination to broaden federal labor laws Into agriculture. i Trie legislative strategy wis farm production. ually to a market-oriented agrV economics and his experience outlined in a policy resolution passed by Farm Bureau le Mendoza, 37, received a 5 standing ovation from Farm Bu gate! at the end of their 50th annual convention Thursday. reau members, who traditionally have opposed extension of la The Farm Bureau is firmly culture where producers a cotlrK administrator qual-aged their own affairs. This bavllfy him for this executive re-ically is what Farm Bureau offaponstbility." Livingston May Be bor union activity into the agri cultural area.

opposed to any extension of anion bargaining laws into agri Tt.e grape lsue was the live culture, but indicated that if Congress consider! a bill next liest topic at the convention here. Farm Bureau officials have itpoken against the boy, 'Disaster Area' Senate Christmas Tree The Chrisfmos tree In the rotunda tht Old Soe Of-fk Building, Washington, DC, grew en reclaimed surface mining lands in Peoria County, ll owned by th Peabody Cool Company. Besides establishment of trees en (h aid strip mln area, the company ko developed many acres of graiti end legumes end lakes for variety of outdoor recreation activities. o7 NaUILab Board. ODELL Livingston County, term loans, adjustments Farm Bureau delegates has been recommended to Ag- 'present F1LA loarv, possible ex-rlcuJtural Secretary OrvUle'emptionj from certain provi- Football Came One of President-elect Nixon's turned down a provision in the AHs? mm 11 i I f- i slons of farm programs (such labor resolution which would top farm wJvioeri says the Fryman for consideration as a as grazing on diverted acres) "disaster area" because of poor have sought exemption from and other forms of assistance.

struggle between those who want more government in agriculture and those who want less li corn yields. The announcement was made such legislation for farmers marketing less than $100,000 In areas where this designa worth of goods annually or employing less than an average resembles a football game in here Thursday night by Eldonltlon has been proclaimed, bene-which the time is running out. jColgrove of Champaign, Illinois fits are on an individual basis fcconomisi Don raarioerg director of tne rarmers Home ana on inaiviauai acterminaiion eight workers a year. Wilbert Engelke of Granite Administration. 'rather than blanket authority Purdue I'niversity, said in re- Colgrove addressed the an-icwing all farmers in the des- B-l Bkomlngton-Normel, III.

Dec. 14, 1961 Ctty, who called for de-i marks before the American letion of the $100,000 exemption' Farm Bureau Federation con- mecting of Livingston area meeting of nual mmmm clause, said larger farms would vention that -the ball in mid- County Farmers Union. He said In the county group's business meeting Thursday, all of be vulnerable under such a law field and neither side is gain- he had surveyed the area, interviewing farmers and agribusi ing ground. ficers were re-elected: Leo Mfmin-rs of the KliNinungtnn High SchtKl Futur BuMnfv IpalTS of AnnTira licrtinttfii Christmas trw at the rtplts Bank of Bloommgton lobby this -past wtvk as a mony-making project. Paarlberg, who has played a ness people over the past sixjAbry of Dwight, president: Ed- weeks, His finding Is that some, ward Rirm, vice president; Group Proposes Industry Board farmers are in real financial Mrs.

Raymond Watson, secre- and that, "If you knock off the big ones, the rest will go down like dominoes. Avoids "limits" The delegates also rejected an a 1 1 to include in the resolution on federal farm programs a provision for a limita key role in Nixon's farm policy development, said so much energy has been used in the ancient battle that other major farm problems have been distress because of the poortary-treasurer. crop. Delegates named to the Hli- If the county should be des- nois Farmers Union state con-kmated "disaster" hv USDA Feb. and 7 in HUDSON, Iowa (UPI) The market development program be Said, are hard-hit farmpn rntilrt rmlv SnrlnrfipM ar Don Cemrix.

Among these, for American soybeans and soy questions of rural poverty. IbVor emergency relief assistance1 John WaJdschmldt, Eileen tion of $20,000 a year on the amount of government payments made to individual fann migration of large numbers of in the form of low-interest, long- Cleary and Mr. Rinn. directors of the American Soybean Association have called for single group, representing all general farm organizations and all segments of the soybean Cemplates Training Course Paul R. Zimmerman, 534 W.

Grove, a new Standard Oil dealer at 626 N. Main, has received a diploma from a company training course in service station operation held in St. Louis. Mr. Zimmerman is a 1953 graduate of Octavia High School, and is a 12 year veteran with service in the United States Navy.

bean products. Soybean growers would have majority members on the proposed board, which would direct ers. The limitation proposal was tacked to a resolution seeking peopie oui oi rural areas, ana the question of who is to have the decision-making role in agriculture: the family farm operator, the corporate farm, or the industry, to form a worldwide SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE AND FEEDER PIG SALE Dec. 17th 12:30 P.M. and implement but not per- gradual elimination of present form-long range soybean and federal control and subsidy pro- agribusiness firm engaged in all soy product market develop levels of production and market Alreody Consigned Are IS HEAD ANCUS STIIIS, and 1 ANGUS MIlFIIf.

ing grams through a land retirement system under which whole farms would be taken from pro ment. The board would be totally separate and distinct OO-ibs from Walnut Grove OfsFifl eSrt IS1VI An "We are at i new juncture in U.S. Wheat Export Hike Predicted 24 SRIO HIRIFORO COWS to etor cohto Jon. 1- Cm. h.

from the American Soybean As this football game between duction until agriculture was re Mr. Oelmor Ronsdell, Shirlev turned to what the Farm Bureau calls a market-oriented 110 MIA1.TTPI PUOnt HOATS. 40-50 comignH by Donold WntfMMpt. Tremont. 1 those who would extend the role of government in agriculture and those who would terminate Planter's Dry Roasted Peanuts "The nuts that, live up to thir name" is the caption for the Planter's Dry Roasted Peanuts advertisement scheduled in the Pantaraph for Dec.

18. The ad will have a 10c coupon Rood toward the purchase of Planter's Dry Roasted Peanuts another fineproduct of Standard Brands, Inc. The advertisinfr agency for this account is the J. Walter Thompson Company of New York City. SO MUD MIAT-nPI rilDII PIOS.

40-63 bt- triob-tot. sociation or any other group, but would be responsible for the soy market development activities of all the groups involved. The American Soybean Asso economy. that role," Paarlberg said. costfotod.

esnml, Comianod by Dolt Milter, Corlock. Abo A NUMBER OP FEEDER CATTIE to be told I group to mM buyer. WASHINGTON (AP) A Before adjourning, delegates also recommended that the long awaited report from a VS. ciation Board also decided to request a meeting with the new Bloommgton livestock Comm. Co.

1 MJ. South Bloommgton on U.S. 51 COL HAROIO KINDRED, Owner Farm Bureau board of directors consider a number of pro nTom Accvprta "The baQ has Just changed hands again. What kind of signal will now be called?" ly appointed U.S. secretary of mission to Europe estimates next year's market for imported wheat in the European Community and the United Kingdom posals, including: zmarmMMmgammummmmEam agriculture to present ASA's A feasibility study for a program for the sale position favoring continuation of the current $2.50 support price of soybeans domestically and will be more than one million tons more than it was in 1968.

Agriculture Secretary Orville on soybeans. overseas Action to help rescind a re The ASA board voted to Freeman made public the find vigorously oppose any form of cent increase in grazing fees on public lands announced by the Joan of Arc Here's a new recipe just in time for holiday enter tainment: it's Caliente Chili Bean Dip, made with Joan of Arc Caliente Style Chili Beans. The recipe is featured in an advertisement scheduled in Tne Pantagraph for Wednesday, Dec. 18. The only ingredients needed are one can of Joan of Arc Chili Beans, Tabasco or hot pepper sauce and a blender.

The advertising is placed by Grubb Advertising of Champaign. departments of Agriculture and crop payment limitation. It said limitations could mean Increased soybean acreage, and Interior, ings which included expectations of a smaller, and lower quality wheat harvest in Great Britain and a much smaller durum crop in Italy. Western Europe has been a Support for "any feasible the current expanded acreage, efforts" to prevent strikes In the ASA maintains. Is one of Security Owner's the biggest problems facing the the U.

S. maritime industry. major cash market for U. i A study of "farm strike wheat takine about one-fourth usiry, insurance. Support for allowing states 6 STOC of the 737 million tons exported this past year.

The mission reported little prospect for additional wheat Miitonk Jack Armstrong I with two time zones to have of, davlieht saving time in one part Mrs. and regular time in the other, Schenectady, N.Y., was a Tuesday guest of Mrs. Bela shipments to the European le Sueur Early Peas The Green Giant Company's Le Sueur Early Peas will be featured with a 10c coupon advertisement scheduled in the Pantagraph for Dec. 18. Le Sueur peas are very young, small early peas packaged in the can with the silver foil Leo Burnett Company of Chicago is the advertising agency for Le Sueur Peas.

Grapes en Issue Community, which had a second successive bumper crop of soft wheat, much of it now in stor The stormy issue of a national boycott on California table Schramm. The two were roommates when they attended college. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Titus and family of Muscatine, Iowa, age by the governments of the grapes gained new life during the American Farm Bureau Federation convention when an anti-boycott spokesman told TRADING VOLUME DIVIDEND RECORD INDICATED DIVIDEND RATE AND YIELDS were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Titus. members that if union efforts are successful in California they could spread to other products Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mad The Daily Pantograph is offering the 1968 Standard Poor's YEAR-END STOCK GUIDE as a reader service.

This book vital facts on thousands of stocks from the New York and American Stock Exchanges, with 42 columns of information on each stock. six member nations. Hog Cholera Topic Of Livest ock Meeting SPRINGFIELD Robert M. Schneider, director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture, has announced a special meeting of the Advisory Board of den of Champaign, Monday throughout the nation, were spending a week with their Jose Mendoza, representing a "freedom-to-work" committee in California, said only about son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Preston Lindsay and children. Riddle Co. Gets MED Inc. Account The Biddle Company has been selected to handle advertising and public relations for MED (Medical Evaluation Data, Incorporated), a Dallas, firm in the medical automated data field, according to an announcement by Mark Enright, MED sales manager. The Dallas company offers a completely new service for individuals, firms and medical profession by providing microfilms of medical histories to be carried on the person and filed in a computerized retrieval center.

When micro-film readers are unavailable, a nationwide facsimile network will be utilized to flash subscribers' medical history to doctors or hospitals in major cities throughout the U.S. The Biddle Company also handles advertising and public relations for Transceiver MED parent firm Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beabout of Plymouth, were weekend guests of their son-in-law and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Mohar. I Some topics include: Wheat Growers The U.S. grew 63,013,000 Livestock Commissioners to tne Department of Agriculture will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in the Junior Livestock Building, State Fairgrounds. bushels of duram wheat in 1967.

ANNUAL EARNINGS AND EARNINGS ESTIMATES INTERIM EARNINGS PAR VALUE INSTITUTIONAL HOLDINGS PRINCIPAL BUSINESS PRICE RANGE 4,750 STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS ALL MARKETS EARNINGS AND DIVIDEND RANKINGS FINANCIAL POSITION Purpose of the meeting is to discuss the rules and regula tions of the state hog cholera ir- radication program, particular Col. Harold Kindred Auctioneer Service The Stock Guide, with its wealth of practical investment facts and figures, can be of great help to any novice or expert investor. The book is regularly priced at $2.50, but The Daily Pantograph is making it available for only $1.25 by mail. ly to the regulation prohibiting the use of hog cholera vaccines Jan. 1, 1969.

ft i Kraft Jellies and Preserves Save 7e on any size, any flavor of Kraft Jelly, Jam or Preserves with the coupon appearing in the Kraft advertisement scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 18 in the Pantagraph. The coupon is redeemable at your grocer. The advertising agency is Needham. Harper and Steers, Inc.

of Chicago. OTHER DIVIDEND DATA 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE ALL TYPES OF SALES If you. have an auction in mind, contact us at 829-1985 829-2650 Send your check or money order to: Community Services Department The Daily Pantograph Bleemington, III. 61701 Kava Instant Coffee A third page 10c coupon advertisement will appear the Pantagraph.

Wednesday. Dec. 18 featuring new Kava Instant Coffee from Borden. New Kava is 90 acidity-neutralized. The 10c coupon is good on the purchase of any size jar of Kava.

Th. Rov' Inc- Advertising agency of New York City handles this account. Please mail me copies of The Daily Pantograph 1968 YEAR-END STOCK GUIDE. I (Each copy is $1.25) Only $1.25 Reserve Your Copy Now! -i Name. Coming Farm Sale Listings DIC.

1 7 Special Feeder Cattle and Feeder Pig Sale-Here. OIC. 1 8 Weekly livestock Auction-Here. DIC. 2 1 All Breed Club CaK Sale-Here.

JAN. 3 Raymond Hubert-Beaton JAN. 4--Larry Perring-CoKax JAN. 6 Richard 2, City JAN. 7FrancH 2, City JAN.

Weekly livestock Auction-Her JAN. 1 1 Ernest Green-Ellsworth JAN. 1 3Reg, Hereford Cattle Sale-Rub Hltl-Hor JAN. 1 4 Morion Springer-Stanford JAN. 1 5 Weekly livestock Auction-Hero JAN.

1 6 Frank Hall-Ellsworth JAN. 1 7 Wilbur Riddle (Estate)-Towando JAN. 20 EkJon Schumm-Towanda JAN. 2 1 Clifford Dennison-Mclea JAN. 22 Weekly livestock Auction-Hero JAN.

29 Weekly livestock Auction-Here JAN. 3 1 Russell Zook (Estate-R-R. 1 Cty LAMB PELLETS FOR LOWER COST OF GAIN" EL PASO PELLETS UNLIMITED, INC. Fred luedtke, Mgr. Chaj.

Whitacre, Sales Mgr. Wayne Ingold, Sales Rep. Address. -State -Zip. Pantograph Gift Spotter The Pantagraph GIFT SPOTTER classification in the Want Ad section of your Pantagraph can help with your Christmas gift problems.

These last few hectic days before Christmas can be turned into joyous ones by shopping the vast array of gift ideas in the Pantagraph GIFT SPOTTER section. Gty- Copies will be mailed at soon as the are available, probably around mid-Jan (Make all remittances payable to The Daily Pantograph.) uary..