The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 July 1966 — Page 3

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ilUlllfiitilllVIlhlVI^tiiiiilllllVIliiiiiiiillllhll 1 AGENT'S OFFICE

By Youth Agoot JERRY WIUIAM8

Last week, eight Putnam County 4-H members experienced one of the most enjoyable weeks of their lives. This would have to be the State Junior Leader Conference which is held at the State 4-H Center near Lafayette. This is a leadership conference of four days which is taught by members of the State Junior Leader Council helped of course by the State 4-H staff. This is somewhat a different procedure when the members are taught by their peers. There were about twenty-three counties involved in this conference. This is then subdivided into four districts. This is done to stimulate competition and to create voting districts for the members. These factors all seem to play a part in the success of the operation of the conference.

Since I am not directly involved in the operation of the conference, I can not give all of the details. However, I can relate the before and after expressions of the conference members. A week ago last Tuesday, Keith Carrington and I took Carolyn Smith, Vicki Judy, Floreen Danforth, Tonya Harris, Alberta Wood, Audrey Harvey, and Gary Wallace up to the Center. Keith was also a conference member. These young men and women arrived somewhat excited and somewhat indifferent on what was to come. Who did they know besides fellow Putnam County members? As we pulled up to the main buildings, we were met by Allan Sutherlin of Fillmore

MEW RIGHT UD — A new fftght helmet for U.S. Army llyera In South Viet Nam la modeled at the Army Material Command Laboratory in Natick, Mass. It is made of tyminated nylon fabric and Meed with eruahable foamed plastic. It also has a shatterproof plastic visor for eye and face protection.

DeGaulle Returns From Trip PARIS UPI — President Charles de Gaulle returned home Friday from a 12-day official mission to. Moscow which he hailed as an “important” and “truly remarkable” visit. IDs homecoming coincided with two moves designed to underline his determination to regain “full independence” for France in world politics. His plane put down at Orly Airport only a few hours after French officers and troops were withdrawn from the integrated military commands of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and while preparations went ahead for the explosion of a French atomic device in the Pacific. The 75 - year - old President showing no visible signs of his arduous travels, talks and speeches in Russia, told a welcoming delegation here: “I have made an important, a truly remarkable trip.” He promptly summoned a meeting of the cabinet for Saturday at the Elysee Presidential Palace to report on his trip to Moscow, the first by a French leader since World War II. Sources said De Gaulle was so encouraged by the outcome of his Soviet visit that he may visit Communist Poland later this year.

and Ralph Taylor of Greencastle. Allan was on the State Junior Leader Council. Ralph was the conference photographer. Some of them may have known one or two more, but nearly everyone was a stranger. We unloaded the luggage only to discover that Keith had forgotten his sport coat. Gary did not have an extra one, so it appeared as if Keith would do without. After lunch with the group, I reversed my tracks toward Greencastle. Friday I left 4-H Camp to take the conference members home. My first local greeting was, “Guess what?? Vicki Judy was elected to the State Council! We are keeping the tradition that Putnam County has set.” You see, they are proud that Putnam County has one of the two council members that is elected from the Shades District. This has been done for several years in a row. Also, I noticed that they were not all sitting together. They had met new friends. These were close friendships because when they had to leave, you could see a tear developing in many of the members’ eyes. This was not the first year that this has happened, because I have seen it other years also. We loaded the luggage and set our sails toward Greencastle. Comments were something like this. “This was the best trip that I have ever taken.” “You know Mark don’t you? He is really funny.” “Marty is really tough! She is really pretty and has a lot of energy.” “Ted is really a nice fellow.” “I wish I could go back next year.” “Those elasaea were really

neat.”

Also, someone loaned Keith a sport coat to wear. An example of close friendship. I hope that you can see some of the side benefits of the State Junior Leader Conference in addition to the leadership development that they receive. This is a very worthwhile adventure which is sponsored by the Kiwanis Clubs of Indiana. We want to thank the Greencastle Kiwanis Club for helping to sponsor this group. • * * Don’t forget, the Putnam County Fair is August 1-6

Milk Shortage Is Serious A serious shortage of milk plus an expanding demand for all types of dairy products has prompted the Secretary of Agriculture, Orville Freeman, to take action which will reflect nationwide increased prices in milk and milk products, accord ing to Ward K. Holm, Executive Secretary of the Indiana Dairy Products Association, Inc. Central Indiana Dairy Farmers will be receiving $5.37 per hundred weight for Class I Milk or approximately 1 cent per quart more than they received in June. This price is effective on all milk shipped during the month of July. Since the price is based on a formula computation the price could go up more in subsequent months. The action taken by Secretary Freeman was two pronged— raising the price support for manufactured milk from $3.50$4.00 and establishing a minimum base figure to be used in price computations. Retail prices on cost dairy products are expected to reflect the increased costs by the first of next week. The serious shortage of milk is due primarily to the fact that many Indiana farmers as well as in other parts of the country are going out of the dairy business—also the high prices of beef has caused many dairy farmers to send more to slaugh-

ter.

Holm also reported that the Dairy Processing Industry is being hit by increased labor costs due to the tight labor market throughout the state. The Dairy Industry Spokesman said that his members felt they should have been given some advanced notice on the increase. Actually there has been no official announcement to industry except by the telephone calls from the Milk Market Administrators and the stories carried in the newspapers. The official announcement is expected to be received July 1.

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Sheinwold°»Bridge

First. Class Bridge Has No Nationality By Alfred Shelnwold International bridge tournaments remind us that people from other countries have enough brains to count from one to thirteen. They may even be clever enough to make sure of a good contract. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 10754) V 10932 O A 4 ♦ AS WEST EAST 4 K862 4 QJ V KJ5 V 6 * 0 KJ 103 O 98762 ♦ 95 * QJ743 SOUTH 4 A 9 AQ874 O Q5 4 K1062 South West North East 1 Pass 2 <9 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 All Pass Opening lead — 4 2 When this hand came along in recent international tournament in London, Claude Rodrigue, a leading British expert bom in Egypt, demonstrated that first class bridge has no nationality. Rodrigue took the ace of spades and returned the suit to get on with the job of seting up dummy’s long suit. East won and returned a damond to dummy’s ace. Rodrigue ruffed a spade, drew one round of trumps with the ace and led a club to dummy’s ace to ruff another spade. This set up dummy’s last spade. GETS TO DUMMY To reach dummy Rodrigue led the king of clubs and continued with a low club. West could not afford to ruff, since then declarer would discard the losing diamond from dummy. When West discarded, dummy could ruff and declarer could lead dummy’s last spade and discard the losing diamond from his own hand. No matter what West did, declarer could surely ruff dummy’s remaining diamond and then ruff his own last club in dummy.

The defenders could get only two trumps and one spade. If Rodrigue had tried to limit the trump loss to one trick he would have wound up with only nine tricks instead of ten. Live and let live is a good motto in all countries, at least at the bridge table. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold: S-Q J; H-6; D-9 8 7 6 2; C-Q J 7 4 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid two clubs. As a rule, you show a new suit rather than raise partner’s minor suit. In this case, your diamond suit is nothing worth showing. The important feature of the hand is your club support.

Price Hike

WALL STREET chatter

NEW YORK UPI—Bradbury K. Thurlow of Winslow, Cohu & Stetson believes market psychology is such that if the Dow Jones industrial average penetrates the May low, it could very well trigger a sharp decline which would probably extend below the 1965 low of 832 in "massive” selling. He believes, however, that such a drastic decline could very well dispel the many doubts plaguing the market and set the stage for a powerful and broad recovery.

fha Dally Banner, Graaneastla, Indiana

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aturday, July 2, 1966

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INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The retail price of milk went up beginning today by one cent a quart in the Indianapolis area. The increase was blamed on an Agriculture Department increase in support prices to dairy farmers of 37 to 50 cents per 100 pounds due to decreases in milk production in this area. The Increase is from $3.50 to $4 for manufacturing milk and from $5 to $5.37 for bottling milk. Some firms were expected to make the one-cent per quart increase effective today, others at various times through the weekend and early next week.

Bache 4 Co. says the step-up in bombing of North Viet Nam is another addition to the many uncertainties facing Investors. Although the market is technically stronger than it was in the April-May decline, there is no way to judge the psychological deterioration that has developed in recent weeks and the burden of proof now rests with the bulls, the company says.

MEDAL OF HONOR—President Johnson presents the Medal of Honor, the nation’s highest award for valor in combat, to Army 1st LL Charles Williams of Charleston, B.C- as his family looks on in the White House. Children are Daniel, 12 (background): Terrence, 10; James, 8; Shannon, 2%. Wife Is Anita. Williams won the medal for heroic action in defense of a camp under Viet Cong attack in South Viet Nans.

Edward F. Underwood of Mitchum, Jones 4 Templeton says the concept of so-called conservative investments, such as bonds, “blue chips” and savings and loan accounts, is not applicable to the present market and says these are not j hedges against inflation. He feels that the emphasis has shifted to action stocks and will continue to be concentrated on these issues because “there is no other place to go.”

4th OF JULY SPECIAL FrtB Awning and Hitch with Purchast off Travel Trailer or Pick-up Camper Visit Jackson Trailer Sales North of CrawfordtviHo, Indian* On US 231 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Closed Sundays

HIGHEST INTEREST RATE Insured Safely Savings Certificates Interest is paid each six months. Check mailed direct to depositor. Central NATIONAL BANK GBEENCASTLE, mUM Member F.D.I.C.

Greencastle Foods, Inc. Franklin At Locust GREENCASTLE IND.

UP — 33c lb.

FRYING CHICKENS 29 VALENTINE WIENERS 49:

STATE OF INDIANA ss: COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM. 1968 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF CLAY BETTIS, DECEASED. Estate No. 10,459 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF CLAY BETTIS In the matter of the Estate of Clay Bettis, deceased. No. 10.459. Notice is hereby given that Arvel C. Roach as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 1st of August, 1966, at which time all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Samuel M. Conner, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney Frank G. Stoessel July 2-9-2t

VAN CAMP-303 SIZE Pork & Beans 24 6-OZ. BOTTLES Coca - Cola

COLONIAL 8-PACK

9« Sandwich Buns

IGA-12-OZ.

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D.

HOW P0E£ THE PRUtS INPltf* Ifcy *TlJPy THE EFFECT* OF NEW PR1J4* 2

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ON ANIMAL*. IN 1962 NEARLY 9 MILLION MI£E, GUINEA Pk»*, RAT*. RA00IT*. P04£, CAT6, CHICKEHZ. ANP OTHER BIRP* ANP _ animal* were TOMORROW: GERMAN MEA*LE*. HoeWi Capuil.s givos helpful information. ,fci.nol rataodod tobo of i di gnostic natur*

STATE OF INDIANA ss: COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM. 1968 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF IDA O. ALLEE In the matter of the Estate of Ida O. Allee, deceased. No. 10.420. Notice is hereby given that The First National Bank of Cloverdale, Indiana. as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed its account In partial settlement of said estate and petition to make partial distribution and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 1st of August, 1966, at which time an persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause. If any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Samuel M. Conner, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney Frank G. Stoessel July 2-»-16-3t

99‘ Catsup

U.S. NO. 1 LONG WHITES

COLD MELON-99c

Baking Potatoes59* Watermelons

YOUR CHOICE

19 10 79

Potato Salad 2 ^ 79‘ Red Bean Salad 2 LBS - 79 (

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5-Cup Salad 79 ( Macaroni Salad

Ham Salad u. 69‘ Baked Beans

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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Putnam Circuit Court. Estate No. 66-46. Notice is hereby given that Rex C. Hammond was in the 30th day of June. 1966. appointed Administrator of the estate of Harvey P. Neese. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, thic day of June 30, 1966. Samuel M. Conner, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney Frank G. Stoessel July 2-9-16-Jt

OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK

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