The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 March 1967 — Page 3
rom the! AGENT'S OFFICE By Youth Agant JERRY WILLIAMS
Do you have any questions on how to plant Jtree seedlings? For those who do we will have 'U tree seedling planting demonstration out at % the Fairgrounds on Monday, March 27, starting ««t 4:00 p.m. A special invitation is extended to 4-H Forestry members, school classes and Jteachers and people planning to establish a windbreak. ^ This demonstration is being done through the cooperation of Bob Koenig, Service Forester; Forrest Miller, Extension Forester; Paul Jackson and -fireencastle Kiwanis Club. We would like for all that come to bring a spade or long * handled shovel. In case of rain or bad weather, it will be held Monday, April
- • The D i s.t r i c t Agricultural 'Alumni meeting will be in Crawfordsville Wednesday, March 29. The program will include Dr. Robert Schwartz, director of the Purdue North ^ Central Campus. He will give •jhis dramatic demonstration of Extra Sensory Perception! tickets can be purchased at the County Extension Office. * * * The 4-H Share-The-Fun Con--test will be Friday, April 7, 7:30 p.m. at the Greencastle Junior High School. This will be a program where 4-H mem'bers will be displaying their talents. The public is invited to attend. We realize that we will have some conflicts with some school functions but that is something that is impossible to avoid. * * • - The 4-H Agricultural judging contests are being planned. The livestock judging will be on April 8; Dairy, April 10; and
WATCH FORT HEHIGHLAND iERCOMINGSO •0NWATCHF0 ROURGRAND OPENING ' Guess What It Says. „ „
crops, forestry, and insects on April 6. * * * Did you know that tornadoes are most frequent in May and June, however, the state’s tornado season definitely begins March and April. L. A. Schaal, climatologist at Purdue, says they can occur any time night or day, but more than half of the tornadoes occur sometime between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tornadoes form several thousand feet above the earth’s surface and generally occur in warm, humid, unsettled weather. Some never reach the ground, while others may touch the ground and then rise again. Sometimes, Schaal says, a series of two or more tornadoes is associated wtih a “parent” thunderstorm. As the thunderstorm moves, a tornado may form, travel for a few miles and dissipate. A short time later another may form, travel and then dissipate in the same manner.
Restrict Enlistment WASHINGTON UPI _ The Defense Department is restricting drastically the enlistment of men more than 18% years old in the six-month reserve training program. After May 1, Deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus R. Vance ruled Tuesday, those over the age of 18% may not be accepted except for duty in specific civilian reserve units where the commander has determined that younger men are not available.
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Never Heard Of Oswald: Martens NEW ORLEANS UPI —The latest figure thrust into Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s Kennedy assassination inquiry investigation maintains that he never heard the name Lee Harvey Oswald until Nov. 22, 1963. Layton Martens, 24, a former roommate of one of the alleged plotters against President Kennedy, openly challenges statements made by Garrison’s star witness, Perry R. Russo. Russo, 25, a Baton Rouge, La., insurance salesman, testified at the preliminary hearing that he heard Clay Shaw, the late David W. Ferric, and Oswald plot to kill Kennedy. Shaw was subsequently indicted for conspiracy. But Martens, commenting in a taped television interview released Thursday night after he was subpoenaed to appear before the Orleans Parish (County) Grand Jury next week, said he shared an apartment with Ferric and he had never heard of Oswald until the assassination. It was this same apartment in which Russo allegedly heard the plotters. Russo had testified he did not know Martens. But in the television interview. taped two weeks ago by WDSU-TV, Martens said he knew Russo and that the latter had a personal grudge against Ferric. Martens was asked whether it was possible for Feme to have known both Shaw and Oswald without the Marten’s knowledge. “I doubt it,” he replied. “1 pretty well knew everyone, but I never heard him mention them.” Records at the New Orleans Police Department show that Martens, and Alvin Roland Beaubeout and Ferrie were arrested at Feme’s apartment two days after the assassination. All three were held briefly under investigation of subversive activities by the FI 51 and Secret Service, according to the records. Thursday the clerk of the criminal district court, under an allotment system, assigned Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr., to preside at Shaw’s trial
Cloverdale School News
A great big smile and Hello
from the halls of C.H.S. Even if we all have our heads buried in books, research papers, and homework, we can’t help but smile because it’s beginning to look a lot like Spring and everyone feels as if spring fever is
right around the corner! To be qualified to attend
Girls’ and Boys’ State, one must be a Junior, have a definite interest in government, have outstanding qualities of leadership and must have the qualities of honesty, good character, courage and cooperation. They must rate in the upper one-third of their class. The American Legion, The American Legion Auxiliary and the P.T.O. sponsor three girls and two boys to attend this event. Those girls chosen to attend from Cloverdale are Vivian Whitaker, Terri Haltom and Lucille Hunsicker. Tho two boys chosen are Kobe Nickerson and Jerry Smith. The alternates chosen in case any of the girls or boys can’t attend
next summer are
Spring Concert to be held April 7. A complete review of the concert will be reported later, so don’t forget — no plans for April 7, for both band and cho-
rus members are very sure the ed the dues be 50 cents a year.
was given by the officers. Roll call was given by naming your boy friend. The treasurer’s report was given. The club has a balance of $64.09 in the treas-
ury.
The new business was to decide on how much the club dues should be. The members decid-
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, March 24, 1967
Pack Of Pickets STERLING, Colo. UPI — Nearly 80 Northeastern Junior College students added a new twist to picketing Thursday. They picketed a pack of picket-
ing pickets. The students said they were protesting a picket line set up by a plumbers union because it was slowing down progsess on a new arts and humanities building for the school.
concert will be well worth your while and very entertaining!
Vickie Knoy
News Correspondent
MCM
The dues should be paid by the end of the school year. The project books were passed out by Penny Hisey, Floreen Danforth and Shirley Albright. The next meeting will be April 3, at 7:00 p.m. in the Reelsville Home Ec room. The meeting was adjourned at 4:35 p.m.
Dress Rehearsal
HAYWARD, Calif. UPI—It’s
The second meeting of the oj^y f or professors to be ah'
Jolly Juniors 4-H Club was held
sent-minded but it’s a bad trait
in the Reelsville Home Ec room in thieves.
on Tuesday, March 21 at 3:30 Hayward motel operator P-m. George Murphy told police two The meeting was called to masked robbers came into his order by the president, Reggy office, pointed a shotgun at him Montgomery. At this time the ; and demanded money. He handLinda Wil- installation of the newly elect-‘ e d over $60.
Mutual Aid
WASHINGTON UPI — The Republicans and the Democrats seem to have mixed up their mailing lists. In recent days, Republicans in increasing numbers have been having fun at the expense of tne Democratic National Committee because they have gotten mail asking for party contributions. But on Wednesday the shoe was on the other foot. Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., the nation’s third-ranking Democrat, reported he received a letter from GOP National Chairman Ray C. Bliss asking for a contribution.
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ed officers took place. Wanda i The men tied him up and
a clean getaway. Oops!
liams, Roseanna Bothwell, An-
netta Routt, Gerry Hoffa and j Morlan and Floreen Danforth [ m ade
Rick Ford.
The student body and community especially enjoyed the two performances of Little Women and Thespian Troupe 1148 would like to, in turn, thank everyone in the whole community who helped make it a huge success. And also, the Thespians give special thanks to Mr. Purcell, Technical Director, and Mrs. Franklin, Sponsor, for without their guidance and assistance, the production would not have been possible. The band and chorus are just about ready for their annual
installed the officers. (They made one mistake. They
The pledge to the 4-H flag forgot the money.
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