nizatlon should be 1 for the actions of You’ve got to that the milk ook place in 1062, Mf, time ago. Our n 1 dropped into the I. Today, we’re work for better low! tie use: »o!) PLIER ssaoeaQ cos . 6 c 4 2Z |A o y* o o 00 00 111' x x S) (NTT J C4C( < i„ oo I oi & 53 “8 S E U * Si st * 2* n>: s 5 51 ”o °* a s 5 g farm prices. We’re not trying to shock people. We’re got to get rid of the bad image people have of the NFO,” Max Bennett, an NFO representative from the national . office, concurred with Charles’, statements about the group's changing tactics. “We Just don’t do those things anymore,’’ he said. “Those early holding actions were to get attention. We couldn’t do any.collective bargaining until we made ID _ -u> w o*l— < >; “•z So V S *6 § S o i g W |§|y*~ ssW!! - sMIIsIS »g| «s! nUm-Ms 13 g : 01 WMaP £«x* s Im-mWi WM - i? 1 Zh < ib «> >T sPI in I I W» u 3 fif f " (fc#l s i •mmm* people aware of the fact that we did have the backing of fanners. Now that we’re a matured organization, we can bargain in more civilized ways.’’ According to Bennett, NFO collective bargaining has paid off with long-term contracts with several packing houses in the Midwest. One such contract was inked by Missouri Beef Co. officials after a 52-day hold out by NFO members in 1968. Today, the contract 1H90E8083 1 . oc 00 >- Ul M h- Q W 30 >■ |A 9< m 5 £o ”§ ■— < o " O a s £ 3 - ®®2 (A s. M >o 2 w > o z I^, so * o = 9 «/V Z Z I £ lllfl “ v» - Ml o > od _ _ M 2 o Ml "O ■> >r Ml S Si «3 go S S- u O i ?? “§ ISiWP*S fix. jfafft with Missouri Beef has a six month term and calls for 500 head per day. Bennett said the NFO objective in getting con tracts is to assure farmers of receiving a price that will return the cost of production plus a reasonable profit. “We’re not saying the middleman should get less, or the packer should get less, or the consumer should pay more. All we’re saying is that the farmer should get more.” wmemo M OS uj 25 1A o§ CS Su A * £ k“A s « w «b Jr* O o Z o S 00 , u> >■ wr ui t fc 5? Of 5E in « ft Sfi ° - IU ■ : x O s 20 uj Z a o CU i ee O Z gO o o *0 ca 111 > ' ee -i 2 - * U SS——- : U 5 dc«/)r•* -j 3 < lj3lb $“ .•mitm. S**>MVi *\ J'JSs3s. mF -.4 ‘t £ Consumers hauled NFO beef away by the box-load, the arm-load and in single bags. Some bought as much as 100 pounds, and one restauranteur was negotiating for 500 pounds of the • De Laval MILKERS sales & service • Topline Transfer System • Full line Cleaning Detergents • Installation Pipelines & Parlors CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE J. B. ZIMMERMAN & SONS Rt. 23 ■ West of Blue Ball Phone |7l7| 354-4955 ; .s tnB "S S,? « Si* " b i SB° _ >'o®o-.0 • N <; _ s *" s s’i UMll 5 Ss g 8- x ?« .? ailo£l-£JB 1c o ? M >■ O £ u a £ o 2? « d C ui £ w < ►-* d ►.Hi) *C< S tC S^iu S 5B 2 o OB W s o U Z M 5° o s w o «» z >_ ~ |§Z a | I ►= I U, 2 go* §So S 2 O SS g < u • s ? Ul # |i *■ vi C 9 Ul Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Feb. 15,1975 lean ground meat on Monday in Harrisburg. In all, more than 13,000 pounds of meat was sold from the back of this truck in the East Park Shopping Mall. Candidates requesting information about their state civil service examination ratings or test assignments should include their Social Security number in all correspondence. This number is used by the State Civil Service Commission to identify applications and related personnel records. 19