The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1967 — Page 3

Th« Dally Banner, Oraaneastla, Indiana

Wadnaaday, March 22, 1967

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—Bethel

churches will also take part In the program. Following the Sunrise service, a breakfast will be served in the church basement. Bethel Church extends a welcome to everyone to come and worship with them in these services. This will conclude the unified services for the day, as each church will observe their usual a worship service schedule. Bethel Church will have double worship services on this day. Following the Sunrise breakfast, early morning worship will begin at 8:30, Sunday School at 9:30 and regular worship at 10:30. It is the desire of each church to invite everyone of the community to come and observe these meaningful services.

Optimist James C. Smith (left) is shown presenting Indiana District Governor William J. Bird with the original draft of the booklet “The Law and You” which will be dis-

tributed to Putnam County students as part of Optimist International’s “Respect for Law” program.

Will Host Shriners INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Indianapolis will be host for the 1970 national convention of the Imperial Council, Ancient Accepted Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, it was announced Monday. The 1970 convention marks the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Shrine and also commemorates the 50th year of the Shrine Crippled Children’s Hospital program. The affair is scheduled for July 12-19.

Shopping Guide The following guide to the nation’s food buys for the week end was prepared by the Departments of Agriculture and Interior for United Press International.

WASHINGTON UPI — With varied spring weather this week comes a good selection of beef, pork, fruits, and vegetables highlighting the weekend food shopping scenes. Vegetable bins offer a colorful array of carrots, celery, lettuce, onions, and potatoes. The fruit counters boast plentiful supplies of avocados, grapefruit, and manges. To add a protein plus to weekend meals, watch for economical beef roasts, hams, and eggs. In choosing meat and poultry, look for the USDA grade shield, to be sure you’re getting the quality meat you expect The round mark of U. S. inspection assures you the product is wholesome and safe to eat. These two symbols are your guarantee that the meat and poultry you buy have been checked by experts of the consumer and marketing service. This week’s fish market includes plenty of canned salmon, frozen fish fillets and steaks.

FOR SALE Grad* A large Eggs 45c doz. Grad* A medium Eggs .. 40c dez. 9:30 A M. to 12 Noon 4 to 6:30 P.M. •500 Eggs Daily - All Whit* Rose's Fresh Eggs Rosg and Bob Jones 1 mil* N. of Mt. Meridian an Ca. Farm Read 526-2206

Two On The Aisle?

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI) — The Roman Colosseum, with a seating capacity of 50,000 on marble tiers, had reserved seats, too. Historical researchers for American Seating Company report that clay tickets with seat numbers still are being uncovered near the site of the Roman arena, completed in 80 A. D.

Foreign News Commentary

LADIES NIGHT Wednesday, March 22nd AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58 Promptly at 8:00 P.M.

it:

GUESTS INVITED PRIZES -- PRIZES

By THOMAS M. BROWN HELSINKI UPI—A 43-day political crisis was climaxed last spring when Communists were included in a Finnish government for the first time in 18 years. There was much skepticism among Finns over the decision. Observers predicted trouble. They remembered the disastrous experiences of Eastern European governments immediately following World War II and what appeared to be a Communist plot to grab power in Finland in 1948. But as the neutral country is four-party coalition government completes its first year in power, the misgivings have largely disappeared. Diplomatic circles are cau-

tiously beginning to call the success of the government the most significant development in Finnish politics since the war and one of the most interesting in Europe. But there are some who regard Red participation in the cabinet as a potential Trojan horse. For one thing, the Communists have never disavowed the overthrow of the government as an instrument of policy. And they may not long be content with the stewardship of three relatively minor posts. But so far, the Communists have behaved admirably. The members of their redfront Peoples Democratic League who hold cabinet posts are Leo Suonpaa, 55, minister

SAVE IN MARCH! HALF-TON FLEETSIDE PICKUP! Savings Bonanza! March only! On good-looking ’67 Chevy Fleetside pickups. They're fitted out with 175 V8 horses, pushbutton radio, chrome hub caps, custom appearance and custom comfort items, too! When you see that price tag, you'll know what we mean by Bonanza! See your Chevy dealer today ... and save!

of transportation and communications, Matti Koivunen, 47 minister of social affairs, and Ele Allenius, 43, second finance minister. In addition to the three Red members, the cabinet includes six Social Democrats, five Center agrarian party members and one member of the splinter Social Democratic League. Despite predictions of insta-

Pupils Display Expressions Of Patriotism

expressions of were displayed

400 at

Model CElom Ftutsuie Pickup

Wd& Bmnsa barring Dan Elockert Michael Landon mi Lome Greene.

i mm

HURRY IN NOW! GET YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S LOW PRICE!

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

13-3405

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

GREENCASTLE

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Patriotic

children

Northeast School. American flags, heroes of history, present day heroes, famous places of American history were all c«0orfully expressed in the artwork of the Northeast Elementary school children. This special PTA Cultural Arts project was encouraged to enrich the study of American patriotic expression in children. The PTA Cultural Arts chairman, -Mrs James Poor,. Miss Margaret Curd, Northeast Art Teacher, and the room teachers were responsible for this colorful art gallery event. Northeast Kindergarten award winners from Mrs. Ellis’ room — Beth Ann Harrold, Bradley Hamilton, Beth Ann Allen, Renee O’Keefe, Kathy Boone, Kathleen Stevens, Eileen

Findlay.

Mrs. Benda’s first grade winners were—Kandy Gorham, Eric Anderson, Terry Lee York. Miss Noel’s first grade winners were — Lisa Kissinger, Carol Gray, Mike Poor. Second grade winners from Mrs. DeVaney’s room were — Randy O’Neal, Kirk Masten, Cathy Cantone. Second grade winners from Mrs. Fritzsinger’s room were— Barbie Wolf, Darrell Modlin, Tony Kuntz. Mrs. William’s third grade award winners were — Joe Cooper, Debra Spence, Tim Lambert. Mrs. Liston's third grade winners were — Merrilee Moore, Sharon Stamper, Joseph Kuntz. Mrs. Brown’s 4th grade award winners were — Nancy Adams, Madeline Dunham, David Berg. Mrs. Robertson’s 4th grade award winners were — Todd Waggoner, John Weston, James

Bemis.

Fifth grade awards went to— Debbie Erdmann, Leota Boesen, Norvetta Lewis, Susan Robertson, John Haskins. Mrs. Crawley’s 6th grade winners were — Vicki Lewallen, Cathy O’Hair, Larry Weston. Mr. Brady’s 6th grade winners were — Rebecca Elliott, Becky Poe, Sandy Cook. Garrett Boone and DePauw art students judged the ribbon winners. Judges were Suzanne Wycoff, Nancy Bailey, Mareeta May and Cindy Chapman. All 400 pictures of each of the children attending Northeast gave the entire school a unity of American spirit. Parents were able to view all the pictures in the Multi-Purpose room. . , _

bility, the government quickly began tackling the country’s major problems. These included an adverse balance of payments, a chaotic system of agricultural subsidies, inflation, and frequent strikes by labor unions dominated by the Social Democrats and communists. The results, most observers think, have been impressive. This year’s budget—the first in years aimed at long-term expediency—is designed to slow the growth of inefficient agriculture and spur development of industries competitive in the world market. The Communists ministers, representing the third largest among Finland’s eight parties, have done their bit to ram through changes sought by the non-Communist majority. They have been mellow to the point where some Finns ask whether they might prove reliable coalition government partners elsewhere in Europe. But there are others who ask whether the taste of power might not give the Reds ideas about taking over; if revolution does not work, infiltra tion

might.

So Finland walks a

path.

wary

Hospital Head Is FB Speaker Franklin Township Farm Bureau members at their March meeting were told by James Shepherd, Putnam County Hospital Administrator, of the beginning of the hospital in 1923, the original cost and how it was financed, of the additions and improvements that have been made to the hospital. Shepherd explained that the hospital is one of the few service institutions that has not been automated and that sixtyfive cents of every dollar goes for labor. He explained the competitive labor problem faced by the hospital. An appeal was made for groups to furnish scholorships as a way to relieve the shortage of medical workers. An interesting protrayal was given of the changes that have taken place in our thinking of medical and hospital care and the cost for same. Noble Fry, twp. chairman, conducted the business session and introduced County Farm Bureau chairman, Morris Evens, who spoke briefly in behalf of the work of the Farm Bureau, inviting all to attend the open house of the new Putnam County Farm Bureau, Inc. building. The meeting held in the Roachdale Library Basement was preceded by a delicious ham supper. Committee in charge of the evening meeting were; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blaydes.

“Bondocks,” slang for the back country, derives from the Philippine word bundok, a remote area of Luzon.

The girls girl-watchers S watch drink Diet Pepsi-Cola! i

drink Diet Ftepsi with only one calorie under appointment of PepsiCo., Inc., N. Y. f N. Y. Rattled by Hit P*pti-C6l<r Bottfing Co. of Indianapolis, Indiana