The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 April 1967 — Page 4
Pag* 4
Tha Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana
Thursday, April 27, 1967
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Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF-
TNVESTMENT DEALERS’ DIGEST has a bright new colA umnist who signs herself “Annabelle.’* And Annabelle has a secretary who admits she aims to get married as soon as the right amount comes along. She falls in love at purse sight. And she has eyes exclusively for a man who has something tender about him: legal tender. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Cory found the food at a Massachusetts roadside diner virtually inedible. As he was paying the tab, Mr. Cory grumbled. "Even your bread tested mouldy." "That wasn't the bread, mister,” maintained the waitress valiantly. "That was the butter.” • • * Processors of the 1966 Income tax reports In Boston found one blank return in the pile with this note pinned thereto: ‘T notified you two years ago that I was dead. Why do you keep sending me these forms to fill out?” • • • Rod Taylor has an interesting way of emphasizing the difference between valor and discretion: to travel on a crack ocean liner without tipping would be valor. To come back on a different ship would be discretion. C 1967. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK UPI—Bache A Co., Inc. says that a near term drive at the 900 level of the Dow Jones industrial average appears "to be in the cards." The analyst says it feels the market will crack this resistance level but whether a “valid” advance is made above it depends "on the shape of April economic statistics.”
Newton D. Zinder of E. F. Hutton A Co., Inc. suggests that a consolidation period seems likely before a “significant” extension of the current
advance takes place. He says all major industrial averages are approaching areas “where Increased chart resistance seems to be indicated.”
Edward A. Vincer A Co., Inc. describes the successive bull sessions of last week as “manna” from heaven to short term traders. At the same time, Viner says that while the current rally makes a breakthrough of the 900 level of the Dow look “tempting,” investors should “never be lulled to sleep.”
MOOSE LOYALTY DANCE SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1967 939 P.M. to 139 AM. Music by A Surprise Band, Very Popular Members and Invited Guests
BAINBRIDGE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and family were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Hair and daughters. Sunday visitors of O’Hairs were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O’Hair and family of Beech Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clodfelter and family of Brownsburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and family. Mrs. Willis Bundy is home pfter a visit with her son in Indianapolis, Mr. Bundy remains in Memorial Hospital. Miss Blanche Ader and Mr. Virgil Ader visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coffman. Rebecca Lewman of Indianapolis and Joe Lewman of Plainfield visited their mother, Mrs. Hazel Lewman on Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Scobee was a Sunday guest at the home of her son Stanley and family for a birthday dinner in honor of her great-grandson’s, Johnny Rickett’s second birthday. Janet Baker was the overnight guest Saturday of her cousin Robin O’Hair of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Michael have returned home from their winter stay in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Steele and family of Brownsburg were guests one evening last week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele. Mrs. Clinton Judy, Mrs. Steve Jones and baby and Mrs. Walter Steele visited last Thursday with the Dr. Scherschel family in Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson and baby of Crawfordsville were supper guests Sunday evening of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetter were in Ladoga on Saturday afternoon for the burial of Marine Lance Cpl. John H. Hawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hawley of Indianapolis. Cpl. Hawley was killed in a helicopter accident in Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter visited Sunday afternoon with his sister, Mrs. Daisy Alexander, at the Christian Home
in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baker, Rhonda and Brad of Lafayette were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baker and family, Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max O’Hair and family and Mrs. Jane Baker all of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin and daughter. Ice cream and cake were served to the group honoring Joe Eager for his 11th birthday and Becky Elliott for her 12th anniversary. Mrs. Arthur Garrett and baby daughter returned home Saturday from the Putnam Co. Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. and was named Candy Dee. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett were Mrs. Frances Lewallen, Vicki and Ricki and Mrs. Anna Garrett of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett and baby of Forest, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baird of Terre Haute and Roger Reagan of Morton, 7 r rs. Jessie Hanks and Linda and Mrs. Ted Bock. Mrs. Wm. J. Walter, Wendy and Cyril of South Bend spent the weekend with Mrs. Walter’s uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter, Mrs. Walter and her son had attended the Jr. Parent Day at Wabash on Saturday. Jon Hitch of Bainbridge and Harry Alkire of Brownsburg were in Chicago over the weekend, where they were entered in the I.K.F. Cart Races. Jon d-ove a Marauder and won third place in a field of fifty. Mrs. Linda York and little son of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mrs. Carol Hitch. Several parents and teachers accompanied the fifth and sixth grades to Indianapolis last Saturday where they saw the Shrine Circus at the Coliseum. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grades of the Jr. Historical Society enjoyed a trip on Saturday to Vincennes ar' 5 New Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Van Vactor and the Jr. Leader, Mr. Henson were chaperones for the trip. Mr. Clifton Davies of Raccoon was a Sunday dinner guest of his son Roland C. Davies and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian of Indianapolis visited with his mother, Mrs. Maude Crodian on Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridges were their families, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Everman and family of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Littrell of Greencastle and Sonny Buis and family. Mr. Buis is home for two weeks and he and family are preparing to leave for their new home in Pearl Harbor. Mrs. Paul Collett entertained a number of friends last Thurs. morning with a Tupper Ware party. Miss Joyce Hall of Roachdale visited over the weekend with her aunts, Mrs. Blanche Cox and Miss Zennie Hall. They shopped in Indianapolis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Jr., and family of Greencastle spent Sunday afternoon with her grandmother Mrs. Chrystal Priest.
BARBECUE ON THE SQUARE BIG SHOE APRIL 27, 28, 29 Thursday, 4 till 10 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. till 11 p.m. Saturday -« 8 a.m. till ?? All Profits Will Be Used For Washington Township Volunteer Fire Department and Reelsvilie Band Parents.
4-1 cui News
The fourth meeting of the Jolly Juniors 4-H Club was held in the Reelsvilie Home Ec Room on April 24th at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was called to order after a short recreation period in the gym. The pledge to the flag was given by Janella Edwards, and the 4-H pledge was given by Angela Stochokas. Roll call was answered by naming your favorite food. Old busines was to check the members project books and the members finished paying their dues. New business was to make further plans for the initiation of the new members which will be held next meeting, on May 8 at 7:00 p.m. in the gym. A very interesting Health A Safety report was given by Thersa Danforth. Sherri Hartsaw gave an interesting demonstration on the correct way to measure liquids and dry ingredients. The meeting was adjourned at 8:30 p.m. for refreshments. Penny Hisey and Kathy Sutherlin wil be in charge of refreshments for the next meeting on May 8.
BELLE UNION Community News Mrs. Janie Michael, aged 81 years, passed away in the Put* nam County Hospital Friday night after a long illness. She was the daughter of A. R. and Anna Wilson and was well known in this community. She is survived by one son, Ruby E. Michael, Professor at Ball State University of Muncie; two grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Lida Pickens of Indianapolis and a host of friends. Funeral services were held at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale Sunday afternoon. A large crowd was present to pay last respects. Pallbearers were Bill Reid, Willard Robinson, Wayne Branneman, Hugh Carter, Wayne Sutherlin and Calvin McKamey. Mr. and Mrs. John Long and Sue Arm of Mooresville spent Saturday here. Mrs. Anna Kellar observed her 85 birthday in the Putnam County Hospital April 17 th. She is a patient there. « This community was struck by a severe storm with high wind and hail Friday night No damage was done. Several from here attended the Shrine Circus in Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Myrtle Cox and Mia. Zella Cummings spent Friday afternoon in Greencastle. Mrs. Lou Larkin, local resident who for the past several months has been at the Donna Nursing Home in Cloverdale, was admitted to the Putnam County Hospital the latter part of the week. Mrs. Florence Buis returned to her home from the Putnam County Hospital Thursday where she had been a patient the past three weeks. Mrs. Hazel McCammack was honored Sunday evening by the Union Valley Sunday School at the evening service, she having taught the young people’s class the past 30 years. She was presented with a lovely pin. Mrs. McCammack is the wife of Clarence McCammack, both being very prominent in church work. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ratts shopped in Greencastle Monday. Mrs. Roy Morris shopped in Greencastle Friday. There were special services at the Walnut Chapel Friends Church Sunday with both morning and afternoon services. A pitch-in dinner was held, and the day was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allan Horton of Plainfield called on Mrs. Evelyn Cline Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert E. McCammack entertained with a dinner Sunday for their sons and families. (Continued on Page 8)
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WASHINGTON UPI — Rumblings of widespread discontent among the nation’s farmers are getting increasing attention — and some action — from the Johnson administration. The administration is worried that the current fanner unrest will go against the Democrats in next year’s elections. Much more attention is now being paid to ways to head off a fullscale farm defection to the Republicans. For one thing, administration officials, particularly Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman, are spending a lot of time becoming the sagging farm income picture and promising to do something about it. Now the talk has been backed up with action. Freeman announced a series of actions Tuesday designed to give the farm economy a boost It was also designed to give the administration’s popularity a shot in the arm among farmers. The most significant action Freeman announced was that he has decided not to do anything to change this year's feed grain program. The effect of this action—or lack of it—is almost certain to bring better prices for farmers for com, sorghums, oats and barley. The government had been pressured to lower diversion requirements to encourage farmers to boost production. Some maintain that unless feed grain production is increased, already depleted reserves will be reduced even further. Others, particularly the meat packing industry, say production at expected levels will cause a decline in livestock production which could mean higher meat prices at the grocery store.
The Agriculture Department disagrees. Officials say expected production will meet expected demands and maintain reserves at an adequate level. Politically, the lower pri.es which would result from a significant boost in production could be extremely damaging to the Democrats. In another action Tuesday, Freeman proposed that ‘seasonal changes in the minimum prices dairy farmers can receive for fluid milk be eliminated. This, when approved by producers, would have the effect of raising minimum prices processors can pay by 20 cents per hundredweight in 70 federal milk marketing areas. Freeman does not think the increase will be passed on to consumers because it will maintain market prices at about the level they were a year ago.
HEROIN JAILS MOM PARIS UPI—Simone Haniche joined her 29-year-old daughter in the Paris Women’s Jail when she carried mother love too far. She smuggled heroin to the daughter, an addict, sewed into the fabric of brassieres she had been allowed to take home “for washing.”
Combine Auto Finance and Insurance Into One Easy Payment GLEN FURR AGENCY CLOVERDALE, INDIANA PHONE 795-4413
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