The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 March 1967 — Page 3

mmsmsmsmm

mmm

Government-Sponsored Farm Credit Plans Studied

WASHINGTON UPI—Johnson administration farm officials are studying several plans for imaginative new ventures into the field of governmentsponsored farm credit. The new ideas are not close f to the stage where they may be turned into administration proposals, one high-ranking official said today. But they are

Mrs. Crawford Burris Hostess To Club The Marionettes Home Demonstration club held its Febru- , ary meeting at the home of Mrs. Crawford Burris. Everyone came nil dressed up and Mrs. Donald jKendall won the prize for that. * The door prize was won by Mrs. Cedric Tharp with a lovely lieart shaped pillow. Eleven members answered roll call to, What Kind of a Vacation I would like to take this year. Mrs. Hubert Chadd recovered her birthday gift. Mrs. Larry Miller gave the lesson on. Hair Styling, and the conditions of the hair. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ronnie Clearwaters.

HERBICIDES For Corn, Knoxweed, Ramrod, Aldrin CLYDE HUNTER REELSVIUE Phone 672-3340 RON HUTCHESON GREENCASTLE Phono PE *.245f

getting active study from experts who see wide gaps developing in current farm credit programs. One problem, Assistant Secretary John A. Baker said in an interview, is the fact that many families which want to buy farms find themselves | blocked in some parts of the country when large parcels of j land—big enough to make several farms—come on the market. Baker said experts have been studying proposals under which a public or non-profit private corporation could buy a large tract, carve it into family farm units, and re-sell the farms to families which would get mortgage loans from the Agriculture Department. Another problem which needs new answers, Baker said, is the question of how to transfer today’s big commercial family farms from generation to generation. In many cases, he said, conventional credit sources are not adequate for the needs of a young farmer who inherits a farm and then faces a crushing load of inheritance taxes and payments to other heirs. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said last week that questions of this kind must be solved to preserve the familyfarm system. “We must do more to insure a new creative, flexible system of financing farms and farmers, or the farms of tomorrow will not be owned by the farmers who work them,” Humphrey said.

—City Council | He indicated that the survey, j tentatively scheduled for April 1 11 or 12, would suggest what should be done. Councilman Bob Poor told the Council he was “ . . . not in favor of taking out parking until someone smarter than I am makes a study of it . . .” ‘‘If they don’t take the survey by the April 15 meeting, I’ll vote ‘yes’ for your motion,” commented Council man Bob Eppelheimer. Grimes told the Council he was not going to make deals with anyone and he wanted a second on the motion. When Mayor Fisher asked for a second no one answered and Grimes' motion died. Councilman Tim Grimes also told the group that Wood Street was in desperate need of a sidewalk. He said that rock trucks and various kinds of traffic traveled the road and made it hazardous for children walking to school. Bob Eppelheimer told Grimes that he was in favor of a sidewalk also, but until a petition was presented the Council couldn’t take action on the matter. Water Works Superintendent Howard Brackney reported that the pay roll for his department for February amounted to $3,879.99, total revenue was $15,800.96, disbursements were $9,671.84, $1,100 was paid on the Bond and Redemption Fund, and 148 service calls were made. Brackney also reported that 140 pilots signed the Municipal Airport register and facilities were not usable a major portion of the time because of ground condition.

Dillon To Speak

AtREMCMeet

next Theater Party will be April 27 to see “The Importance o f Being Ernest” by DePauw Play-

shop.

Alumnae To Entertain Active Chapter Seniors

Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae will entertain the Seniors of Eta Chapter with a dinner at Torr’s Restaurant, March 22,

1967 at 5:30 p. m. The 1967 ^wmje of prime interest to

Indiana State Attorney General John J. Dillon, will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of members of the Hendricks County R. E. M. S. The meeting which is scheduled for Saturday March 25, at Cascade High School and beginning at

P-

Seniors and Mrs. James Rowan, housemother, will be special guests. In charge of the dinner will be Mrs. John L. Poor, chairman, with Mrs. Harold Spicer, Mrs. Albert Williams and Mrs. Howard Youse serving as co-chair-men. After the dinner, the group will return to the Alpha Gamma Delta house for the installation of the newly elected officers and advisors of the chapter.

all REMC members.

Matters of business to be conducted include reports for the year 1966, future plans and the election of five directors who will serve for three year terms. The nominating committee has nominated the following members as candidates for di-

rectors.

Area No. 6; Elmer Bun ten and William I. Rayfield.

Area No. 7; Roy Parker and Lloyd Greenlee. Area No. 8; Harlan Truax and Paul Lindley. Area No. 9; Orin Jones and Paul Gerth. Area No. 14; Doris H. Salsman and Fredrick Shepard. Additional nominations may be made from the floor on the day of the meeting. Some outstanding entertainment is being planned by the Cascade High School Music Department under the directon of Larry Everhart.

Th« Dally Banner, Oraaneastla, Indiana Tuesday, March 21, 1967

milk was going to market, a 5 per cent increase over its weekend report. In the nation’s dairy center, Wisconsin, weekend reports of violence led Gov. Warren Knowles to issue a stiff warning of penalties for illegal activities. He said he has asked

the Federal Bureau of Investigation to help determine if vandalism and violence was organized in the holding activities.

Banner Ads Pay

—Dairy Farmers ing against them. Staley said the farmers finance the Michigan organization and now were having their money used to fight them. The MMPA Monday also claimed that 95 per cent of its

HEAR THE GOSPEL PREACHED Twice Daily - 10:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. March 19-26 SPEAKER: EDWIN HAYES of Fultondale, Ala. CHURCH OF CHRIST 637 E. Washington, Greencastl*

leimetn ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY^^_

WEDNESDAY MORNING

REM1MNIX

c YD.

Directors Meet The Putnam County Playhouse Board of Directors met Sunday night and voted to sche dule five productions this summer. A Variety Show has been added, a Children’s Musical by popular demand, an Adult Musical and two Plays are planned. The Program Committee reported sufficient commitments from directors. They will meet together soon to make final selections, assignments, and scheduling. The Board also vot-

B. & P. Club Hears County Probation Officer Twenty-nine members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club met for their monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the Royale Cafe. A delicious chicken dinner was served at 6:30. The tables were very attractively decorated in keeping with the Easter season. The business meeting was conducted during the meal to give as much time as possible to the speaker of the evening. Mrs. Mildred Hervey, probation officer for Putnam County gave a most interesting appraisal of the work she and her office performs.

Ex-Lawyer Jailed NASHVILLE, Tenn. UPI — Former Attorney Z. T. Osborn, who helped defend teamsters union president James Hof fa during a 1962 conspiracy trial, has begun a three-and-a-half-year prison term for trying to bribe a juror. Osborn, now disbarred, surrendered to U.S. marshals Monday and was taken to a minimum security unit of the federal prison at Texarkana, Tex. Osborn was sentenced in 1964 but legal maneuvers kept him from prison until Monday.

EITEL’S FLOWERS

8-5:30 Fri. 8-8

BLOOMING PLANTS LILIES — lots of Buds and Blooms HYDRANGEA — extra large rich Blooms TULIPS — bright Blooms - a breath of Spring CHRYSANTHEMUMS — many colors - long lasting CROCUS — Bulb bowls filled with bright purple blooms AZALEAS — small trees loaded with Buds and Blooms ROSE BUSHES — can be set out to bloom again ORDER EARLY for MEMORIALS and Friends

CUT FLOWERS Fragrant, Bright, Greenhouse Fresh

Arrangements

949

ROSES

t CARNATIONS DAFFODILS

TULIPS

IRIS

^ SNAPDRAGONS ~ POMPONS r GLADS

WE DELIVER

SAVE 10% ON CASH & CARRY

Plenty FREE PARKING at EITEL’S FLOWERS OL 3-3171

fenneut «uWAYS FIRST QUALITY m

Last Minute

JUST SAY

KM. XOOERM YOU 1234 YOUR STREET YOUR TOWH. U.S.R.

Easter Ideas CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S

Gaymode 0 slips of luxury Andante" nylon satin tricot

half sups,

FULL SLIPS

Our exclusive Andante^ nylon satin tricot slips are lavished with beautiful nylon lace. They’re the prettiest, most comfortable slips ever! The textured fabric fits with less cling, clamminess. Opaque without a shadow panel, too! Proportioned, even short- short- White.

PKNN/=VZ^S-y Uy*u * •»{N tv

Towncraft 0 Penn-Prest dress shirts are your best buy! Our dress shirts of fine Dacron® polyester/cotton. Totally Penn-Prest, so they'll stay smooth without ironing. Just machine wash, tumble dry and whisk right out onto a hanger. Also: short-sleeved model.

KINDOR COLLARS

*3 98

Gaymode® nylons for your new Easter costumes 3 p° ,rf 2.95 You'll love the way our Gaymode® nylons wear ... with streak-free beauty, smooth proportioned fit. Fashion sheers, micromesh, more. Lots of new shades to pick from.

Easter Shoe Parade!

Good-looking oxford. Grained leather uppers with Pentred® outsole and heel for long wear at Penneywise price. Black. B, 8 Vi to 3. 4,99

Misses' rakish T-strap steps out in leatherl Gaymode® does it in pastels with foam-and-tricot lining, synthetic sole. 4 to 10* 8.99

Girls' Childcraft® buckle-pump in sleek patent vinyl. The prettiest shoe a girl can have! Black synthetic sole. 8V2 to 3. 5.99

Pre - EASTER CLEAN - UP!

ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S LONG

ALL OUR GIRLS' LONG

Coats MZ 00 Coats Just in time to wear Easter Sunday.