The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 April 1967 — Page 8

Th* Dally Bannar, Draancaafla, Indiana

Tuatday, April 2S, 1967

14 Topped For Gold Key

New members of Gold Key, scholarship-leadership-activities honorary at DePauw University, are (front row, left to right) Steve Sanger, Delta Tau Delta; Stu Showalter, Beta Theta Pi; Chris Christianer, Delta Upsilon; Andy Mead, Delta Chi; Tim Buecher, Delta Chi. (Second row, left to right) Bruce Montgomerie, Sigma Chi; Terry Rehn, Sigma Chi; John Peterson, Delta Upsilon; Professor James Cooper, honorary member. Back row, left to right) David Jensen, Phi Gamma Delta; Jeff Pollock, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bob Flickinger, Alpha Tau Omega; and Roger Galvin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dick Hudelson was not present for the picture. Hudelson resides at 408 East Walnut.

on the

arm ront

WASHINGTON UPI — Government experts calculate that a canny homemaker can cut food costs about 25 per cent below even a normal "low-cost” level by substituting items like ■tew beef, salt pork, and skim milk fgr more expensive foods. But Betty B. Peterkin, an Agriculture Department food economics expert, warned welfare officials against adopting the department’s new super-low-cost food plan as a base for

She loves me in a suit cleaned by White Cleaners and Laundry And You'll Love Our Prices! Still $1.45 Cash & Carry 309 N. Jackson Tep Value Stamps

welfare food allotments. Most welfare families, she said, don’t have the considerable amount of shopping and cooking skills needed to give their families a well-balanced diet within the spending limits of the new plan. A low-income family of four, including two school-age children, could get a well-balanced diet for $19.30 a week by following the limitations of the new fo.od plan, it was estimated. By comparison, the department’s estimate of food costs for the same family using "average” food selections is $26.50 a week. The department’s "food plans,” regularly calculated to show average costs for low, middle and high-income families, are estimates of the grocery bills the families would pay if they selected balanced diets from 11 major food groups. In the extra-low-cost plan, meals would be drawn from the same 11 food groups and would have the nutritive value as in the normal low-cost plan. But food selections would be limited, and government specialists conceded many families would have to make sharp changes in their eating habits.

ADMINSTRATOR’S SALE OF Real Estate & Personal Property . I* 1 * un t der * i 9" ,d «>-admini»tra*or* for Zona Mills, will sell at Mi* Mills hem* located on th* corner of South Grant Street and West SmiMi Street in Cloverdale, Indiana, th* following Real and Personal Property an Saturday, April 29, 1967 Sale Starts at 12:00 o'clock, noon, E.S.T. HOUSEHOLD Prigidair* refrigerator; Maytag washer; 2 Coleman gas space heaters; Gas cook stove; Breakfast set; Dining table and 6 chairs; China cabinet; Student desk; Platform (peker; Studio couch; 2 piece living room suite; 12x15 rug; Electric fan; Electric heater; 2 utility cabinets; Kitchen cabinet; Philco radio; Bed and dresser; Chest; Sewing machine; 2 wardrobes; One lot throw rugs; Pictures; Lamps; One lot dishes; Bed clothes; linens; Miscellaneous cookware; Step ladder; Hand teals and ether miscellaneous articles. AT 1:15 P. M., E.S.T. W* will sell at auction, th* Residence Property of th* late Zona Mills: 2 bedroom home, semi-modern with enclosed back porch and separate garage, on BO'xlBO' corner lot, well located in Cloverdale. TERMS—Is down, day of sale, balance due on delivery of deed and abstract, selling subject to taxes for year 1967 payable in 196S. Sal* subject to approval of Putnam County Circuit Court. Not responsible in case of accidents. Terms on Personal Property — Cash L L. SMILEY & 0. B. FOSTER Co-Administrators FOR ZONA MILLS Wayne Branneman, Auctioneer Phene Cloverdale 795-4403 J. D. Colbert, Attorney Clerks: Sam Connors A Christine Vaughan

The types of foods selected for the new plan include the

following:

Dairy group — only nonfat milk and cheese; meat-poultry' fish group—items such as stew beef, ground beef, salt pork, sausage, chicken and fish; flour-cereal-bakery group — flour and commeal, cereals re' stricted to those which need to be cooked; some rice and macaroni, some break, crackers and sweet crackers. The extra-low-cost plan also would include only a few seasonings and no soft drinks.

Drug Smuggling Is Investigated INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Indiana correction commissioner Anthony S. Kuharich said today a state police investigation is underway to determine if an employe of the state reformatory smuggled drug pills to inmates. Kuharich said information about the suspension of Delbert DeBugue, 33, Alexandria, was withheld at the time the action was taken March 28 "because we didn’t want to do anything to jeopardize the investigation.” Kuharich and the Indiana State Police said the investigation is not complete and no arrests have been made. DeBugue was quoted by Kuharich as explaining to reformatory officials that he got the 98 pills found in his pocket “from a guy in a bar” and that it was medication for his cold. Kuharich said that as a matter of general policy “I will insist on prosecution of any staff member who deals in contraband in any institution. You can’t rehabilitate people with a staff which in engaging in criminal behavior." He said charges on which many inmates are serving terms are not as - rious as a charge of smuggling dangerous drugs into an institution. Supt. Jerome Henry of the reformatory said DeBugue was suspended when a search of his clothing was made on a tip and the pills were found. However, state police said they were waiting for a report from Dr. Robert B. Forney, state toxicologist, on the contents of the

pills.

State police detectives said they obtained statements from some inmates that pills had been sold to them for prices ranging from 25 cents to $1.

1 Foreign News Commentary By JOSEPH W. GRIGG LONDON UPI — Britain’s Labor government, harassed by soaring costs and economic troubles, is conducting another agonizing reappraisal of its defense commitments. It has abandoned all idea of ever singlehandedly fighting a foreign war again — aside from such occasional "brush fire” policing operations as present attempts to keep the peace in

Aden.

It would like to hand over to the United States much of its remaining defense burdens in both Europe and the Far East. It is fast abandoning the tattered remnants of Britain’s former military presence in every comer of the globe. This urgent desire to cut back military spending explains Britain’s recent threats to slash the size of its crack 55,000-man Rhine army in Germany and its peace keeping forces in Southeast Asia. Late in 1966 the British government served stem warning that it no longer could foot the estimated $252 million in foreign exchange to keep its troops and air units in West Germany. Unless the Bonn government would pick up the tab, Britain warned it would have to make sizeable cuts this year. Since then three-power talks have been held between the United States, Britain and West Germany to seek a formula that would make a major British unnecessary. Another — probably final — round of talks is slated in Bonn April 27. Indications are that agreement will be reached then for the costs to be covered with U. S. and German help. This probably will make it unnecessary for Britain to make more than token withdrawal of one brigade of 5,000 men this

year.

But such an agreement would cover only the current fiscal year. The same problem will recur next year in probably an even more acute form. James Callaghan, chancellor of the Exchequer, served notice on the nation this week that it must make sweeping cuts in government spending this year or face a really "tough” budget in 1968. Thus, all Indications are that any agreement reached now would be only a “holding” operation and that considerably larger British force cuts in Germany are likely in 1968. The Labor Government’s policy in the Far East is being conducted along the same extreme economy-minded lines. During Malaysia’s “confrontation” with Indonesia, Britain maintained 60,000 troops in Southeast Asia. Since the end of the “confrontation” 10,000 troops have be?n withdrawn and another 15,000 will be out by this time next year from Southeast Asia and Aden, which is scheduled to receive independence by then.

HERBICIDES FOR BEANS, TREFEAN, AMIBEN AND ALANAPS Clyde Hunter REELSVILLE Mien* 672-3340 Ron Hutcheson GREENCASTLE Phone PE 9-2459

Vote To Accept Notional Pact SOUTH BEND, Ind. UPI — Members of seven locals of the Teamsters Union in the Indiana conference voted nearly two to one to accept a national agreement with the trucking industry. Norman C. Murrin of South Bend, state president of the Indiana Conference of Teamsters, said each of the seven locals approved the agreement although Fort Wayne Local 414 gave the agreement only a nine-vote margin, 254 to 245. The total state vote was 2,277 for and 1,389 against the agreement. Other locals voted as follows: South Bend Local 364-Ap-proved by vote of 315 to 180. Michigan City Local 298-Ap-proved by vote of 58 to 4. Lafayette Local 543-Approv-ed by vote of 196 to 32 . Terre Haute Local 144-Ap-proved by vot- of 201 to 22. Evansville Local 215-Approv-ed by vote of 186 to 118. Indianapolis Local 135-Ap-proved by vote of 1,067 to 788. The vote did not include Gary Local 142, which is part of the CV-'cago Joint Council and not a part of the Indiana Conference. About 2,000 truckers from the Gary local were idle Monday due to a lockout which followed a strike Friday against a Gary trucking company. —-

BONUS SALE

Free...

32-piece or 53-piece set of dishes with any dinette or dining room set purchased during this sale! (53-pc. set with any group over $100.00)

§§11

iili

.mmgm ~

7-PC. BRONZE TONE OR CHROME DINETTE

Regular $94.93 Value!

Your choice of bronzetone set with brown and white table and chairs or chrome set with charcoal and white table and chairs. Chairs have heavy wrap-around frame and deep curved-back design. Table extends to a spacious 36" x 60" size.

With FREE 32-Pc. China

BUDGET-PRICED 7-PC. DINETTE

Available in brown and white colon with bronze frame or charcoal and white with chrome frame. Table Is S6”x48” and extends to 60” with one leaf.

*69° with FREE 32-pc. China Regular $89.95

ROUND TABLE EXTENDS TO 60" OVAL

Smart 7-pc. dinette has marble-in-lay table that is 42” round and extends to 60” oval. Six high-back chain in tan vinyl. Smart bronzetone frame.

*124

with FREE 53-pc. China

BIG 9-PC. CHROME OR BRONZE SET

$OO 0 °

Sturdy table has two leaves and extends to a big 72”-length. Chrome set is in 2-tone charcoal and white; bronze set has marbleinlay table and 8 tan chairs.

with FREE 32-pc. China Regular $114.95

BIG BANQUET SIZE SET SEATS 8

M39 95

Huge 42”x72” table in war m cherry woodgrain plastic with selfedge. 8 stylish high-back chain in gold supported-back vinyl. Sturdy construction for big-family use.

with FREE 53-pc. China

$2.00 Or Less Per Week Buys Any Of These Sets COME IN TODAY! HORACE LINK & Co.

"THE STORE OF FURNITURE"