The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1966 — Page 3
The Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Saturday, October 8, 1966 iiiiiiimhiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiihhiiiiiiiiiiibiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tfrom thei □ AGENT S OFFICE
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By Youth Again JEKRV WILLIAMB
Today the North Putnam 4-H Soil Judging Team is in Knox County participating in the district contest. The North-Southwest district is composed of nine counties, Knox, Sullivan, Clay, Owen, Vigo, Putnam, Greene, Parke ft Vermillion. Competition is usually rough in this district Gerald Runyan's Clay City team and Joe Ledbetter’s North Knox team are always very strong. If my memory serves me right. Clay City won the National Contest last year. If they didn’t they were one of the top teams. Best of luck to Harold Dormeyer and his boys. * * • The 4-H Horse & Pony Project will soon be starting again. Plans are being made to start the program for the 1967 year. A committee of parents and members have been meeting to set up the program. Watch for later notices on meeting dates.
Achievement medals have been added to the 4-H Horse & Pony program. This is a nationally supported award by Berck & Company, Inc. This medal is a good luck symbol, a four-leaf clover encircled by a horse shoe. As many as four from each county can win the award each year. This is a nice award for the 146 thousand youth that are now in the Horse ft Pony program. e • • 4-H members that are planning to take division three forestry, should start thinking about getting your seeds. It is much easier to get the tree seeds in the fall than next summer. • • • Cow-Calf Field Day will be held Saturday, October 15, at the Southern Indiana Forage Farm. This is a research farm of Purdue’s which is in Dubois County near Cuzco. The morning session will include tours of the farm and demonstration on water supply, weather, new crops, alfalfa weevil, pasture grasses, fertilizers, disease and quality of feeder cattle, and freeze branding. After the noon beef barbecue, there will be talks by Dwight Stephens, Superintendent of the Ft. Reno Livestock Research Station of El Reno, Oklahoma,
and Dean Earl Butz, Dean of Agriculture at Purdue. This is a real interesting 1,000 plus acre research farm in the hilly, droughty area of Dubois County. This field day would be well worth your time if you are interested in cattle. You can contact the County Extension Office. , PEST OF THE WEEK Toadstools or Mushrooms: Many kinds grow in lawns. Mushrooms that grow individually or in clumps usually develop from buried organic matter such as pieces of construction lumber, logs or tree stumps. Mushrooms with this growth habit are usually harmless to grasses but are objectionable because they are unsightly and the fruiting bodies occur rapidly. CONTROL: They develop following prolonged wet weather and often disapepar as soon as the soil begins to dry, or when the grass is mowed. Avoid the deadly “Angel.” It is poisonous to eat. To identify it, note the “partial veil” and bulbous base, or volva. A * • Do not prime your hedge after September because this may encourage new, soft growth, which winter kills easily.
Lots Of Opportunities In Real Estate Business
By ROBERTA BOESCH In the spring, one’s fancy turns to love, or so we’re always told. But in the fall, it switches to things like real estate—if mail is an indication. Here are excerpts from three letters: “I am a housewife who would like to work in real estate for the hours my children are in .school. Please write a column on this.” Happy When Busy “I teach school five days a Week, but I am happier when I am busy so I would like an after-hours job that would give me an income on weekends. I believe my choice would be real estate. How would you recommend that I sart?’* “I’m one of today’s muchJouted mature women who wants some productive work to do. Real estate holds an appeal for me since I have always loved looking at houses. If I could get proper training, are opportunities in this field good for women of my age?** Wherever you live, man or .woman, and at practically any 'age, opportunities to be a real estate broker or salesman are virtually unlimited. Warren B. Smith, president of La Salle Extension University, recently pointed out to me that the independent real estate broker is the backbone of an industry that accounts for $50 billion in sales each year and pays out ■commissions annually in excess of $300 million. Promising Potential The prospects for future growth are good, and real estate is a commodity that is actively traded in good times and bad. You can get started in this field on a full-time or part-time basis while continuing to hold your present job or while maintaining your home. Later, if you feel the urge to begin your own real estate business, low overhead and low cash requirements will make this relatively easy to do. Before you can become a broker or salesman, however, either in your own business or for someone else, you must first pass the written examination required by your state in order to obtain the necessary license. To pass this examination, you Will need to know such things
as the essentials of real estate salesmanship, law, brokerage
practice, insurance, mortgage and financing, appraisals, taxes and assessments, and other legal details. In most areas, there are three good ways to learn all this and prepare for your examination. Practical Training One is to get on-the-job training in a local real estate agency. A second is to take a home study course from an accredited correspondence school. And a third is to register for an evening or extension course in a school near you.
Soviet Students To Leave China MOSCOW UPI — The Soviet Union has ordered all Chinese students in Russia out of the country and told its own students in China to come home. The latest development in the split between Moscow and Peking was announced by the Soviet news agency Tass under “the principle of reciprocity.” It noted that Peking had stopped the education of Soviet citizens in China and it was following suit Chinese students in Russia were forbidden further training and education and told to leave the country by the end of this month. Soviet students in China were told to come home by Monday at the latest.
Mrs. Agnes Murphy enter-, tained at Sunday dinner Mrs. tained the Tuesday Club’s first i Laura Evans, Mrs. Mary Run-
fall meeting Tuesday evening. Sept. 27th, with fourteen members present. Club was called to order by the president, Mildred Cassady. Singing of the collect led by Myrtle Whitaker. Responses by Laura Snover. Members told of their vacation. Program by Mildred Cassady on
dell and Mrs. June Job. Mrs. Mary Rundell is helping care for Mrs. Ha Pace at the Nazarene parsonage. Mrs. Zola Mills fell in her home and suffered a broken hip. She is in the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Ida Blue of the Donna
Bainbridge News
By Mrs. Muriel Nelson, Correspondent
the state of Oregon. Social hour Nursing Home is in the Putnam by Helen Johnson. Three con- | County Hosptial. tests were won by Mildred Cas- ! Mrs. Pauline Huber and Barsady, Mary Logan and Cleo ■ bara Williams were in Craw-
Trusdell. Closing thought by Agnes Murphy. The next meet-
fordsville Thursday. The members of the Metho-
ing will be with Ruth Neier dist Church held services at the October 11th. The hostess serv-! Donna Nursing Home Sunday ed delicious refreshments. j afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neese
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snover .... - fVl
t i visited over the weekend with have returned home from a three weeks vacation in the
East, visiting Mrs. Snover’s mother, Mrs. Aaron Hosier in Pennsylvania and their daughter, Mrs. Donald Short and family in New York. Cloverdale Fortnightly Club met at the home of Frances Arnold recently with guests, Mrs. LaRue Gray and Mrs. Mayme Reed. Next meeting is with Mrs. Eva Zigler. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cline visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jordan, Mrs. Garrell Jordan and children Pamela, Mark and Neal attended the Air Show at Hulman Field Sunday, Oct. 2. Mrs. Eva Craggs, Alice Mae Craggs and Eva Jo Cundiff left Friday, Sept. 23rd, for Buffalo, N. Y., to attend the national convention of the Improved Order of the Red Men Degree of Pocahontas, which Mrs. Craggs is a past national president. While there they took a tour of Niagara Falls and Canada. They returned home Friday, Sept. 30. Mrs. Thressa Hazelmyer of Spokane, Wash., returned home with them. Mrs. Craggs and Mrs. Hazelmyer left Sunday for Springfield, HI., to attend the Great Council of Degree Pocahontas of the state of Hlinois. Mrs. Craggs is a representative from the national head of Red Men. Mrs. Esther Fry visited Mrs. Herman Zachary of Ladoga Wednesday and attended the Montgomery County Home Demonst ration Achievement Day at Crawfordsville. Mrs. Eva Craggs visited her daughter, Betty Williams, at the West Tenth Street Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. LaRue Gray visited her son, Harvey Gray and family in Greeneastle Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Query of Indianapolis, formely of Cloverdale, has bought the Nell Morrison home on Grant and Columbus and has moved here. Mrs. Glendon Herbert was in Indianapolis two days last week. Miss Ruth Hadley entertained in honor of her father’s and mother’s birthdays Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furr and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Furr and family of Acton. Misses Philyes Furr, Cathy McCullough and Linda Linley were home over the weekend from Indiana State University in Terre Haute. Mrs. Connie Alword and sons of Greeneastle visited her parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shumaker. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hupp and family of Shoals visited Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hurst has returned home from a visit with her son, George Hurst and family of Indianapolis. Mrs. Abbie Underwood and children of Coatesville visited with her mother Tuesday, Mrs. LaRue Gray. Mrs. Mary Logan spent the weekend with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Boyd, and other relatives in Brazil. Mrs. Lou Eggers and Mrs. Retta Patrick went Sunday afternoon to see the bell collection of the Kennedy brothers near Amity Church. They also called on Mrs. Gertie Stockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herod of Coatesville called on Mrs. Esther Fry Sunday evening. Mrs. John Logan and children of Highland spent Friday evening with Mrs. Mary Logan. Mrs. Emmett Shumaker was hostess for the members of Club “63” Oct. 3rd. Contest winners were Martha Williams, Frances Arnold and LaRue Gray. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Logan Nov. 7th. Mrs. Gladys Haltom enter-
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ray and
daughters in Dayton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Ray and Rhoddy attended church in Indianapolis Sunday. In the afternoon they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Huber were in Rockville Monday even-
ing.
Mrs. Betty Howe and son. Pvt. Loren A. Howe of the Marines and nephews, David and Roger Sprinkle, spent a few days with Mrs. Minnie Sprinkle, Jim and Mermon. Pvt. Howe is leaving for Viet Nam. Mrs. Minnie Sprinkle, Jim and Mermon, had dinner guests Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Goffinet and girls of Terre Haute.
West Clinton Township By Mrs. Ray Clodfelter Mrs. Floyd Yochum and Mrs. Daisy Alexander of Morton called on Mr. and Mrs. Charley Moore of Wav el and on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Unger were in Terre Haute Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Manasso, John Serpe and Jim Masco of New Jersey are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker. Mrs. Manasso and Mr. Serpe are brothers of Mrs. Barker’s. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and several friends from Newport were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kersey in the home at Cataract Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harden of Brownsville, children of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols came and took care of their livestock on Saturday evening and Sunday, while the Nichols were away. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker on Monday evening. They also called on Mrs. Ray Clodfelter the same evening. Mrs. Daisy Alexander called on Mrs. Effie White on Sunday evening. Friends and neighbors express their deepest sympathy to the family of the late Edward Phillips. His funeral was on Sunday at Rector’s Funeral Home with burial in Brick Chapel Cemetery. Mr. and, Mrs. Washburn of Illinois called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Dewey Stultz, Mrs. Oscar Perkins, Mrs. Ira Hutcheson and Mrs. Ray Clodfelter were house guests of Mrs. Nelson Wood in Greeneastle on Saturday night, after attending the Beech Grove Church Bazaar at the Fairgrounds in Greeneastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Michael and Mrs. Vesta Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirby at Greenup, HI. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Michael spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michael and family at Greeneastle. Mrs. Michael was ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett and family and Mrs. Goldie Baker visited the funeral home in Greeneastle Monday evening in respect to the family of the little son Leslie, of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Wayne Whitaker. Mr. Whitaker and family formerly lived here. Mrs. Anna Garrett of Fillmore, mother of Arthur Garrett, and his sister, Mrs. Jewell Higgins and husband of Indianapolis were Sunda3 r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick visited from Friday till Monday with their son Ralph and family of Clarksvile and attended a Jr. High School football game in which their grandson was a member of the team. Mrs. Murie Nelson spent from Saturday to Tuesday with Mrs. Claude Logan at Danville. Mrs. Beulah Funcannon and daughters of Gary’ were here to attend the funeral of Fred Beck on Monday. Mrs. Funcannon remained to stay some time with her sister, Mrs. Beck. Mrs. Maud Crodian is the guest of her son, Paul Crodian and wife of Indianapolis. Mrs. Phyllis Hale of Freionia. Texas is here for a visit with friends and relatives. Mr .and Mrs. Leroy Heck of Indianapolis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Gooch.
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Featuring The "Tweeds" •AINMIDGE LIONS CLUB 7:00 P.M. t* 11:00 P.M. A dm in ion: SOc Adult* 25c ChHdron under 12
Kenneth Etcheson of Canton, Illinois brought Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson home Sunday. He visited a short time with his sister, Mrs. Norman Evans and family. Mrs. Jesse Tillotson left Wednesday to go to Delphi to help place her grandmother in a nursing home. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Detro have moved into their new home south of town on the lot of the late Clay Allgood. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fritz have also moved into their new trailer home on part of the lot. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and family were recent guests of Mrs. Mason’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Koessler and family. The Masons were en route to their new home in South Bend, on being transferred from Alabama. Their son John is in the service and is being sent overseas soon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allee of Hartford City were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Weller. Other guests one day this week were Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Sutherlin of Roachdale. Harold Keck, son of Mrs. Jack Martin and grandson of Mrs. Jessie Kessler was sent to Germany last month. He is in the Army. Mrs. Frank Miller was released from St. Vincent Hospital Thursday morning. Richard Lawson, who is a surgery patient in Putnam County Hospital is recovering nicely and wishes to thank everyone for the many cards and beautiful flowers he has received. Mrs. D. O. Tate was the
weekend guest of Her son, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Tate of Chrisman, Illinois. Ronald O’Hair and mother, Mrs. Wayne O’Hair are on a vacation to the eastern states and Canada. Mrs. Stella O’Hair is staying at the home of her son. Wayne. Gary Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin Jr., of Clinton Falls has been released from St Vincent Hospital and is recuperating at home after having undergone head surgery. Gary is a senior in High School and was injured playing baseball.
DPU Calendar Monday, Oct 10 Football: Freshman. DePauw at Indiana State University, 3:00 p. m. DePauw Women’s Club Dinner, Union Ballroom, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, Oct 1 2 Art Center Exhibition through October 26, African Art Worship Chapel: Dr. John E. Horner, President Hanover College, “Whither Goest Thou?” Gobin Church, 10:00 a. m. Albert Moore Impromptu Speaking Contest, Room 210 Union, 7:00 p. m.
FrMay, Oct. If Convonatidn: matt Reynders, Mime, Meharry Hall, 10:00 a. m. International Folk Dancing, Bowman Gym., 7:30-0:30 p. m. “W* Five” Concert, sponsored by U.B. Board, Junior High School Gym, 8:00 p. m. Saturday, Oct. IB Children’s Art Classes, Registration, Art Center, 9:30-11:00 a. m. Indiana Philosophical Ass’n.: Registration and Coffee Hour, Union Lounge, 9:30 a. m. General session, Union 212, 10:16-8:00 p. m. Buffet Luncheon, Union 207, 12:30 p. m. Football: DePauw at Ball State Soccer: DePauw at Purdue Cross Country: Liberal Arts at Wabash.
Card of Thanks
I want to express my thanks and appreciation during my stay in the hospital, especially to Dr. Steele; the nurses, nurse aides, and Ministers. Also, to everyone who sent me cards. I thank you kindly, Newton Kersey. ,
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. ntlCES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - OL 34123
Fertilizer • Bulk & Bag DAVCO MFG. Fertilizer • Bulk Blends 9 Spreaders & Applicators 9 Seed Corn, Seed Wheat, Rye & Other Small Seeds 9 Anhydrous Ammonia & Nitrogen Solution FILLMORE SOIL SERVICE W. R. GRACE & CO. CARL MORLAN, MANAGER Phone 246-6126
EVERGREENS We are digging e let of nice evergreens now from $2.50 to $7.50. Wo deliver and set. MOORE’S ORCHARD Sftrt* Read 43 «t Raccoon
Free Chest X-rays Free Check For Tuberculosis Lung Cancer Enlarged Heart DOWNTOWN GREENCASTLE: On Indiana Street south of Prevo’s October 10-1:00 to 4:30 p.m. October 11-9:00 to 12:00 -1:00 to 5:00 October 12-9:00 to 12:00 - 1:00 to 5:00 October 13 - 9:00 to 1:00 INDUSTRIES: October 17-Lone Star cement Company 1:00 to 4:30 October 18-Lone Star Cement Company 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. American Zinc Products 1:00 to 3:30 October 19-1BM 9:00 to 12:00 - 1:00 to 5:00 October 20-Angwell Curtain Factory 9:30 to 11:30 Mallory’s 1:00 to 5:00 October 21 - Mallory’s 7:00 to 8:00 a.m. Downtown Greeneastle 9:00 and 1:00 Persons Under 18 and pregnant women cannot be X-rayed Sponsored by the Putnam County Tuberculosis Association in cooperation with the Putnam County Medical Society and Indiana State Board of Health. PAID FOR BY YOUR PURCHASE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS