The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1968 — Page 4
Page 4
The DaHy Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Monday, January 15, 1968
Two new A.C.P. cost share forestry | Try and Stop Me | Japan's medals expensive honor
practices available this year
your congregation will snore. If you preach for 15 minutes, there’s a good chance you will one day be a success. But if you preach for five minutes
Two new A.C.P. cost share exceed S4.40 per 100 trees. j search Bulletin No. 815 a report
forestry practices available in While the cost share for B- on economic returns from 50 pri- j for an hour, you’ll never 1968 are especially worthy of 10(A) Improvement of a Stand vate Indiana Woodlands (avail- be heard of again. If you note since they concern our most of Trees (usually mixed species) ! able through your Extension preach for 30 minutes,
valuable timber species, Black remains at 80?o of cost not to Forester or the Agricultural ExWalnut. Practice A-7(B) Estab- exceed S15 per acre, this has i periment Station mailing room, lishing Stands of Black Walnut, proven a liberal incentive. Use Purdue University. Sendee Forand B-10(B) Improving Stands of this practice has increased; esters Robert Koenig, Greencasof Black W T alnut, each offer a well over 100% in certain coun- tlie, Ind„ and John Datena, Ja-
liberal cost share incentive, ties where well promoted and j sonville. Ind.. furnish advice and you’ll be a bishop While completion of these prac- where consulting foresters havej cost estimates and must give ■within three years!”
tices requires more technical as- been employed to do the actual; final approval of completion of 1 sistance in soils study, and for-; skilled work. Utilization of ctand all A.C.P. forestry practices,
estry than most projects, and improvement in concurrence more maintenance, they are with wise harvesting and marwell worth while, considering keting practices can spell the the present scarcity and high difference between 0 and 5% value of Black Walnut Timber, average annual return on inSee Purdue Mimeo F-23-1967 vestment and 0 to S7 average (Price Report on Indiana Tim- net dollar return per acre per her Products) available through year. See Purdue Forestry Re-
your forester or County Exben-j — sion Agent. In recent years i
By BENNETT CERF
ity. “What you say, insisted Disraeli, “is not so important 1 •
as how long it takes you to say it. If you preach
Several other A.C.P. cost j share practices are available for wildlife encouragement. Robert! Kurtt. Wildlife Biologist, Rock- 1 ville, Ind., R. R. 2, is available to advise land owners concerning game management pro-
grams.
many Walnut trees of veneer quality have sold for anywhere from $100 up to over $1,000 each. Walnut is one of our most rapid growers on proper soils. Many have produced saw and veneer logs in 35 to 40 years. Since seeding supplies of Black Walnut in our state nurseries will be exhausted in January we probably should spend more effort In promoting B-10(B) In early 1968. Improvement work
woman s view
In Stephen Birmingham’s book. "Our Crowd,” he tells of the time the affluent
Wall Street banker Joseph Seligman hired none other than Horatio Alger, Jr., to tutor his five unruly boys—hoping that they would acquire all those red-blooded American standards of such heroes as his books for the young as Tattered Tom, Ragged Dick, and Paul the Peddler. Alas, in real life Author Alger turned out to be a timid, easily intimidated Casper Milquetoast, and when the Seligman small-fry devilled him, he’d cry, "Oh, Lordy me”
and run to the cook for help.
Mr. Alger may have been a failure as a tutor, but at least he gained one very tangible reward from his experience. Banker Seligman took charge of his investments and made a fortune
for him.
• • • An army barber was just finishing cutting a draftee’s hair, “Like to keep these sideburns of yours?” he asked solicitously. The draftee, a hipster, answered fervently, "I sure would.” “O.K.," chirped the barber. “CATCH!” © 1968, by Bennett Cerf. Distrubuted by King Features Syndicate
ese government’s finances in a the 7th Class Order of the rations will have to be purstrange part of the budget. Sacred Treasure, to about $1,000 chased on the open market. The Mint Department has for the Collar and Grand Cor- The government Is commitcomplained to the Finance don of the Supreme Order of ted to a program to bestow Ministry about rising costs of the Chrysanthemum. posthumous awards on Japan’s labor and silver prices involved The Collar and Cordan are two million who died during in producing medals to be pin- the greatest honor that the World War II. I ned on the chests of loyal citi- government and Emperor Hiro- War dead awards account | zens - hit0 can bestow and, fortu- for the majority of those 900,In many a country it may be nately for the budget, only a 000 medals handed out in the a miniscule problem but in dozen of the $1,000 decorations last three years. Japan decorations are big have been passed out in the But decorations are n big business — so big that since last half-century. thing in Japan, and several April of 1964 the Japanese go- Officials of the mint have t h o u s ands decorations for j vernment has handed out over notified the Finance Ministry various other sendees besides | 900.000 medals. that silver stocks, gained from dying are passed out annually.
This week, for Instance, ths
Hollywood
news
A really big show
By DICK WEST
By GAY PAULEY ! To quote the insUtute. "Any- | NEW YORK UPI — Shoe thing resembling a spike Is out. heels inch up again, ankle straps But heels are inching up, no wind around and toes open up doubt about it, with the highest in the feminine footwear for about two and one half inches
done in stands of young walnut; spring. now. At every height, they are T „ T results in a great increase of This step backward toward sturdy and strong.” WASHINGTON LPI
growth as shown bv Purdue shoe fashions women were wear- Although there are ankle casting about for ways to fi- Should the government sell and "The Newlywed Game, and US Forest Service research ing in the 1930’s and 1940’s is straps, they are more of a har- nance the Vietnam war, the ad- the rights to the war to one of Both are on ABC and both are Chemical fertilization of Walnut just part of all of fashion’s new linger than a sweep. And open ministration has exhibited a dis- the networks, it is logical to awful,
also shows promise in promoting love for an old look to clothes. toes just continue the open-work tressing lack of originality,
quick maturity. As the National Footwear | that began last spring.
government announced it was issuing decorations to 2.647 living persons in the fall honors list. All will receive medals ranging from the first to Seventh Class Order of the Sacred
Treasure.
The fall list awards war decorations to 37.690 who died during World War H. Another
$64,000 ”! return to the good old isolation 2 536 " reive citations rather
or anything that than award * Ten noted Japanese artists and writers were named to receive the National Culture Award, highest of Its kind, which merits a medal and a
By VERNON SCOTT Heatter and Quigley would HOLLYWOOD UPI — Quiz like to see their other daytime and game shows are unobtru- shows move into prime time, sively finding their way back But at the moment there is no to prime time television. great rush by the networks to
After the great
; scandal of a decade ago quiz booth days shows for big money disap- faintly resembles them. peared. Game and panel shows
remained around a while, but most were tossed off to daytime video for housewives. With the demise this year of ’What’s My Line?” the net-
Nervous teeth
, , . , ,, . . . works were left with only two which offers our best prospect .... . . ... . game shows during the evening
_ ^ for peace in Vietnam. | .. The D :, lng Ga jnc"
Try Nlrtt.
™,r ^ oW er .eU.r ^
A C.P. forestry practic A-7CA); “V 1 ""l: 5 ’ na Mademoiselle . . o j , . .. ... their day. Fashion for spring Maaemoisene, and A-8 Involving the planting d p them with to
of various species of trees for 1 is reIaxed ’ assurea elegant
which makes
them with toes cut out on the
assume the war would eventu-
ally become dependent on tele- ‘ On Jan. 12 a successful day- them, showed up at the police
It has proposed a 10 per cent Especially if Hanoi is cut; time show will try to succeed lost and found the following day
surtax, the most obvious source ln for a share o( Ule
of funds, thus overlooking a !
prim# new revenue potential. | In the beginning, as with
football, the network would pro-
at night as "The Hollywood Squares” makes its after dark
debut.
BONN, Germany UPI — Ner- *3.000 pension,
vous Hans Meyer took out his ■^ n award from the governfalse teeth to keep them from nien t and - indirectly, from th# chattering when he broke into Em P eror is n °t too hard to
a Bonn tavern Thursday night. I come bv ln Ja P an
He put them on the counter - Seventh Class Sacred Treasand promptly forgot them. ure awards * r e routinely
passed out to retired mailmen.
The police didn t. Hans, un- telephone operators and other able to remember where he left sma n bureaucrats.
Longevity can earn a lower class medal, with almost any-
r ‘ P ' cl " M ees 1 pretty. Th. woman In motion ■ e'ent. heel, shout two Inches The entire problem of raising A sort of tick-teck-toe using f. • *« ~ *»**.|»» «<> ankle more money could be .U» ^ * X. O*
of water and wind erosion respectively, cost share has been increased to 80% of cost not to
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SIXVICI PHONE Ol 3-4S10
. . . her angular A-line dresses j straps, closed with a big oma-
have given way to fit and flare, to seductive shapes, to the high, young curve of a bosom, to a frolic of pleats above the knee.” And so the shoe styles must change with the clothes. But the changes for spring ar# by no means drastic. There are no spike heels walking th# scene.
ment on the side, Just a continu-
ation of the open heel look.
The institute, representing both manufacturers and retailers of footwear, was one of the 90 firms participating in a current series of spring fashions
for visiting reporters.
BE A REAL ESTATE BROKER OR SALESMAN LOCAL CLASS CLASS STARTS JANUARY 18, 1968 7:00 P.M. Y.W.C.A., TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA MOST COMPREHENSIVE & WIDELY RECOGNIZED COURSE IN INDIANA FOR REAL ESTATE LICENSE EXAM PREPARATION. ALL TEXT AND MATERIAL INCLUDED IN TUITION. Tuition For Brokers $80 and Salesmen $60 FREE BROCHURES BILL MILLER'S COLLEGE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE 810 E. 38th St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46305 PHONE 317-935-4908
SOVIETS SCORE MOSCOW UPI —In
coup
their
inevitably, again as with foot- „ . x. _ u j
simply by selling exclusive ball lt would demand additional ia tbe . right, to the war to one of the time _ outs to make room for Mern11 Heatter and Bob Qu ^'
television networks. more comniercials .
And, as I shall subsequently demonstrate, by adopting this
ep
chequer,
could be opening the way for eventual peace In Southeast
Asia.
Granted there is no precedent for selling television rights to a war. But neither, as far as I
greatest musical coup since can determine, was there any Americans bopped to "Moscow precedent for selling television Nights” the Soviet Union rights for heart transplant sur-
anounced that a recording of | gery.
ley who also produce daytime’s Temptation” and "P.D.Q.”
So instead of Christmas and Both Heatter and Quigley go
means of replenishing the ex-, Ne w Year truces, there would back to video's early days workthe administration be periodical truces the year in S on “ We > The People,” “The
around. i Victor Borge Show,” “You
| Ar« There” and other pioneer-
Now ask yourself this: what! j n g efforts,
happens when the ratings begin j Their new NBC-TV game to decline, which also is inevit- j show’s main attraction is the able? Well, the netw r ork drops stars who play the game every
its option and takes the war off Friday night.
The law T , teeth clenched, was one who lives into his 80’s conwaiting. sidered a prime candidate.
Sheriff thinks gal deputies great idea
the air, that’s w-hat.
The Regular#
By LAWRENCE C. FALK ASHEVILLE, N. C. (UPI) — Harry Clay may not be the handsomest sheriff In the United States, but his deputies are really something to look at.
Clay says. "A man can get Into trouble if he has to subdue a woman or search a woman. Lots of times it just isn't possible to bring a suspect in to the jail and let a matron
search her.”
Besides these duties, Clay’#
And when that happens, the
j fighting stops.
the Soviet Army Dance and Song ensembel had sold a million copies in France.
GETTING UNGLUED BOURNEMOUTH, England
UPI
Four of the deputies are
The regulars include Wally women. Some have been with women deputies "are very helpCox and Cliff Arquette. Alter- the Buncombe County Sheriff’s ful talking to victims In rape
NBC-TV paid $50 000 to Philip nates are Morey Amsterdam. Department since Clay took cases. It takes another woman Blaiberg the second South Af Meanwhile, if the government Jan Murray, Abbey Dalton, Rose office four years ago. sometimes.’” rica'n transplant C patient U for x”' selIs the to Con £ress to : Marie and Buddy Hackett. "They are sworn in just like The women also answer teleelusive coverage of' his opera- ! NBC ' the W™ 1 ® House to CBS Among the guest stars on the any other deputy,” Clay, one of phones, run the department P * and the Supreme Court to ABC. opening show are Don Adams, the most popular men in the radio and serve civil process
tion. Which is even better than
Medicare.
The networks also have shell-
we taxpayers will be in clover.
News quirks
Two-and-a-half-year-old : ed out millions of dollars for the Philip Kerley decided to get his rights to a variety of other own lunch the other day be- events, notably football games, cause his mother was looking | Indeed, football has become so after visitors. dependent on television con- j
Today he was recovering in tracts there is now some doubt' DALLAS UPI—A storekeeper hospital after consuming the the game could exist without was glad to oblige when a cus- ^ contents of a can of cement for them. tomer walked in and asked to fixing floor tiles. | It is this situation. I believe, buy pistol ammunition.
The customer appeared skep-
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tical over whether the bullets would fit his gun. Just to be certain, he loaded the pistol and told the clerk, “these will work just fine.” “By the way,” the customer said, "this is a stickup.” Police still sought the gun-
man.
—
MILWAUKEE. Wis. UPI —
Edie Adams. Milton Beiie and mountains of western North papers. The latter duty frees Raymond Burr. Carolina, says. "They take the male members of the force for There are never fewer than same oath as the men, too. patrol duty, an important nine familiar movie or televi- And they have the same power function in the county in which sion faces in the squares that of arrest as the men.” more than 130,000 live, mark the grid of tick-tack-toe. da}’ said he got the idea to Clay does not claim to be the Two members of the audiences hire women sheriffs when he first sheriff who have ever throw question at them in an was first elected, which was thought of women deputies but to lineup three of the something of a surprise itself, he clearly wants It understood
stars In a row. A Republican running in a Heatter said. “top prize heavily - Democratic county,
amounts to $5,000 in cash and Cla -V won b,s P ost b . v onl . v 146 what the J’ do -” be sa 3' s - “ An<,
merchandise, including trips to * n 1962.
“That was the smallest margin of votes ever received in
— ~ “ — this county,” Clay says. ApELECTIOX SLATED parently he did a good Job. He was re-elected by 17.000 votes with his female deputies, and ‘‘the largest margin ever re- he thinks that Is pretty goodceiver.” “We had to design special "In the very beginning I uniforms for them.” he chuckthough it would he necessary led. “They look very fashion-
to have women on the force” able.”
Europe, cars and other prizes.”
his girls are "not meter maids.” "I'd have to hire a man to do
there are some things they do —such as searc hing woman prisoners — that a man Just
can’t do.”
Clay had only one problem
KITWE. Zambia UPI — Zambia will hold its first elections since it got its independence, President Kenneth Kaunda said. Kaunda said 1968 would represent a new era In which corruption and official
The open housing march Sunday , a2in „ 8 would end He called on was delayed. The demonstrators, civil 8ervants to leadinp exem _ who have marched for 140 con- pIary lives . Zambia be( , ame , n ! secutive days through rain, snow dependent in Qoctober, 1964. It
and cold, waited until after the bad previouslv been knowT1 Rs Green Bay-Oakland football Northern Rhodesia
game was played on television
until setting off.
1 arm ront
CHICAGO UPI — Some astounded students in winter
Oregon requires that motorboats be equipped with exhaust
control devices.
classes at the YMCA got as many as 80 catalogs apiece. Embarrassed Y officials said
a computer handling mailing lion persons from
| lists went haywire.
B.v BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON UPI — The Johnson administration con-
dialogue started last year . . • We just examined some of th# proposals.”
nearly 100
countries emigrated to Israel.
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er he does not know yet if h# will formally propose a new
bill to Con-
At present, Freeman insisted, “we have no plan here in the Agriculture Department . . didn’t unveil any new plan and say "Sign on the dotted line.” Whether Freeman moves or
As for the administration’#
Since 1948. more than 1 mil- ti nues to champion the idea of plans. Freeman told a question-
seeking new methods to give fanners bargaining power in
the market place. But it’s not farm bargaining yet ready to risk pushing any gress this 3-ear.
specific proposals in what has become an area of increasing
controversy.
The picture of the current administration stand took shape after Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freman met here last
week with leaders of four farm not, Sen. V\ alter F. Mondale, Dorganizations normally sx-mpa- Minn., was expected to introthetic to his policies. du< e soon a bill under which Freeman told newsmen later farmer asociations would b# that all four groups, the Nation- given strong new powers allowal Farmers Union. National >ng them to control production j Farmers Organization, National an d compelling processors to Grange, and the Missouri bargain in good faith. Farmers Association, agree on gut in a statement implying the importance of developing that passage of new legislation more bargaining power for se emed doubtful this >ear, Freefarmers. man has said that 1968 would “But as to precisely how to produce through debate of variproceed. there were no definite ous farm bargaining ideas “and, | conclusions.” Freeman said, hopefully, the beginnings of a I “This was a continuation of the ^ consensus on what to do.”