Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 17

Publication:
Ames Tribunei
Location:
Ames, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Iowa Feeder Pig Show scheduled for May 22 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in Tribune 15 May 10, 1974 iiiiiiiiniiaiiiiiiii IIMIIIIIIIIMI1IIIIIIIIII The Pizza Hut Five hundred dollars will be awarded the grand champion pen at the Iowa Feeder Pig Show and Sale May 22. The show will be held in Knox ville. All Iowa feeder pig growers are invited to exhibit. The reserve' champion award has also been increased substantially over last year to $250, according to George Peisen, Marion county extension director. Peisen said that all entry fees will be returned in prize money with a 30 25 15 10 per cent distribution.

Entry blanks are available from the Knoxville Chamber of Commerce, Box 337, Knoxville 50138. The show is one of three events featured during the Iowa Feeder Pig day. Other events are a morning program of outstanding swine industry DMACC veterans elect officers An Ames resident, Mike Royer, 1302 Harding was elected vice chairman during the first meeting of the Des Moines Area Community College Veterans Assn. this month. Other officers elected were Clint Petersen, Ankeny, chairman; Vern Doran, Ankeny, treasurer; and Tom Stamatelos, Des Moines, secretary recorder.

Three seminars are scheduled this month by the DMACC veterans to acquaint recently discharged veterans with the benefits available to them and how they may continue their education. Seminars will be held May 28 in Des Moines, May 29 in Ankeny and May 30 on the Boone campus. speakers and an auction of all pigs exhibited at the show. In addition, there will be commercial and educational exhibits. Three Iowa State University specialists are featured on the program.

Palmer Holden, assistant professor of animal science, will talk on high lysine corn and minerals. Lauren Christian, associate professor of animal science, will examine gilt selection and John Berthelson, extension veterinarian, will discuss care and programming of feeder pigs. 127Dotson 292 2771 421 So. DufU 232 2880 IBP receives arbitration report DAKOTA CITY', Neb. (UPI) The plant re opened in Febr'u Iowa Beef Processors, ary, 1974.

officials said Thursday they have received the final report ii4 Two police promotions told Chief of Police A. E. Siedelmann announced promotions of two officers, to become effective May 13. Claire Keigley, who has been patrolman since Nov. 1966, will be promoted to detective.

Roland Dippold, patrolman with the Ames Police Department since April 1, 1967 has also been promoted to detective. Keigley will be appointed to the juvenile division. Dippold to the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. detective shift.

ui icuerai ai uuraior Oil covering union employes at the IBP plant here. Arden C. Walker, vice president of industrial relations, said the arbitrator's report, which is binding, affects about 2,000 members of Local 222 of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America. The new contract would cover a three year period, retroactive to Jan. 23, 1974.

The arbitrator's report provides for hourly increases in stages, with base pay levels of $3.80 in slaughter departments and $3.19 in processing divisions of the plant. The contract would provide hourly pay increases for each six month period through Jan. 23, 1976. LAST OF A KIND The last of the old time traveling knife sharpeners, Tony Gagliarducci, covers a regular route in south St. Louis.

Gagliarducci said at one time the St. Louis area had a good many traveling venders but today no one wants to work hard and he believes his is the last in the St. Louis area. (UPI telephoto) Nixon counselor speaks of impeachment WASHINGTON (UPI) tion whether we should start a system of politics in this country whereby we make ad hoc decisions on morality and that Presidents must, ergo, resign. 1 think that the impeachment process was put in the Constitution for this purpose and I think the President has asked that he be given the benefits of this "Ad hoc moral judgments are part of our political process.

The question is whether or not the result of those judgments is to drive the President from office." Credit Union loans have helped me get to the top!" 4 project identifications deadline is May 15 beings. I must say that I think it's unfortunate that the accomplishments of President Nixon, which I think almost anyone would agree are considrable, must now be distilled with 33 hours when he's faced with a situation of learning of a massive problem, and a problem that involved his closest associates that were more than employes; these were his closest frends. "And the human, natural tendency obviously is to explore ways and means by which your friends are hurt the least under the cirum stances. I'm sure we would all look back and say what be should have done is pick up the phone and call the police when he first heard this. "That wasn't the way it was done and that is perhaps regrettable.

But I really ques Dean Burch said today it was "perhaps regrettable" that President Nixon did not immediately call the police when he first learned that some of his top aides were involved in the Watergate cover up. But Burch, a counselor to the president, said: "I really diuestion whether we should start a system of politics in this country whereby we make ad hoc decisions on morality and that Presidents must, ergo, resign." Burch was asked on the NBC TV Today Show about the tone of White House conversations as reflected in transcripts of tape recordings of some of the President's Watergate meetings with aides and others. He said: "It would be nice, I assume, if you could assume that all 'Presidents are gods. The fact is, all Presidents are human In addition, the arbitrator's decision included a full cost of living clause based on the Consumer Price Index with a two per cent deduction in the first year of the contract. Both company and the union agreed to arbitration proceedings on Jan.

19, 1974, at the urging of the federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, after a prolonged labor dispute. Original contract negotiations at the IBP plant began in June of 1972 for a contract to replace the existing work agreement dated to expire on April 13, 1973. An extension of the old contract was agreed through July 15, 1973. A labor dispute followed the July 15 date and the IBP plant was shut down for 27 weeks before the union and company agreed to federal arbitration. Mel Colter of Iowa City has "lofty" ambitions.

He likes to climb mountains. Who does he ask for the money to do it? His Credit Union. What do they say? They say yes. As a member of a Credit Union, your financial needs are given top priority. Because as a member, you are top priority.

You may have an unusual request. But that's okay. Your Credit Union offers some unusual answers. The right answers. 4 Livestock Projects are to be identified by May 15, according to Lynn Benson, Extension 4 and Yough Leader.

4 H'ers with dairy, beef breeding heifers, swine, sheep, horse and hog projects are to provide identification information using the 4 livestock indentification report (4H 106 LS) filing it with the Extension Office in Nevada by May 15th. Benson said this information is used to certify entries at county, district and state shows held during the year. "The ID reports should not be confused with fair entries, which are not due until July. The ID reports serve only to identify all livestock projects enrolled in (he 4 program," Benson said. CTMDit union league 3206 University Des Moines, Iowa 50311 Phone 800 362 2530 Save and borrow at your Credit Union.

It's where you belong. Schoeneman's YOUR FENCE HEADQUARTERS For many people, a family sized car is not just a luxury, it's a necessity. TOP QUALITY BIG SELECTION AND THE RIGHT TIME OF YEAR TO INSTALL THAT FENCE) By slowing down, you don't '74 Plymouth Fury fo go: jt3 varan ieaan Plymouth Fury is what the full size car is all about. With ample room for six people inside and a big trunk in back. It's built strong and solid, with the kind of engineering Plymouths are noted for.

And now that the new 55 mph speed limit says you have to slow down, you don't have to move down to a smaller car for better gas mileage. Plymouth Fury. It makes necessity a pleasure. nave 10 move down. Now that the speed limit is down to 55, slower speeds mean better gas mileage.

And that's good news if you need the roominess of a full size car like Chrysler. It means you don't have to move down to a smaller car to get better gas mileage. And you don't have 1o give up the good things you buy a Chrysler for: comfort and roomi ness, the quality and security of a great road car. '74 Chrysler Newport Ready Weave Fence 8' Sections 5 ft. High $26.95 6 ft.

High $28.95 8 ft. Posts $5.95 9 ft. Posts $6.95 Decorator Top Sections 8.95 Palisade Fencing KD Pre Cut 6 ft. High (8 ft. of fence) $24.95 4' 5' Gates $23.95 4' 6' Gates $25.95 ALSO Cedar Split Rail Fence Door Hardtop Wanting to spruce up that patio back yard or porch? We've got the equipment! TAKE YOUR PICK! AUTHORIZED DEALER ljlWJ Now is the chryslerI t'metdbuy.

Remember the 01' Porch Swing? Oak Porch Swings NOW IN STOCK! LAWN GARDEN Wrought Iron Furniture IN STOCK1 Redwood Picnic Tables Chuck Ostrich, Inc. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 232 2372 MAIN NORTHWESTERN OPEN SAT. TILL 4 P.M. 1420 Lincoln Way 362 6511 Nevada.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Ames Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
116,931
Years Available:
1928-1975