The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1968 — Page 3
Wednesday, January 17, 1968
The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
~ i
AGENT'S OFFICE By Youth Agent JERRY WIUlAMt
The 1968 4-H program is beginning to get a good start. There have been several 4-H Livestock enrollment cards turned in at the present time, we hope to receive some more in the very near future. According to the State 4-H rules, any 4-H member who is enrolled in the Beef-Heifer or Steer project, Sheep Flock project. Dairy project, or the Sow & Litter project must have a January enrollment card turned in on the animals which he has, to be eligible to exhibit at the 1968 State Fair. Actually, a member does not have to have this card in to exhibit at the County Fair, but we encourage him to do so. A member may decide at fair time to exhibit at the State Fair and not have his January enrollment card in and therefore is not eligible to exhibit at the State Fair. If any 4-H member does not have the enrollment card in. they should do so during this week.
Members, who are taking the Swine-Barrow or Gilt project, do not have to have the January enrollment. Many of the Barrows and Gilts are born in February and March and. therefore, a member would not have his animal at the first of
Many of the 4-H Clubs have now started or will be started in the very near future and enrollment is open any time ot these clubs. A boy or a girl may enroll in 4-H by contacting the County Extension Office or the local leader of each township.
January. The rules state that We are hoping to have over the 4-H Dairy Calf enrollment 1200 enrolled in 4-H this year, cards are due April 30th. this At a recent 4-H Council enrollment is for the Dairy meeting the council approved calves that are born this spring, having the Award trip for the Paul Jackson, the Agricul- 10 year members of 1968. They ture Agent, informed me that will award a trip to Chicago for he has now accepting nomina- up to 18 year old members. This tions for the 1968 Gold Medal is a very good incentive for 4-H Calf project. The Gold Medal members to carry on their 4-H
*
Hollywood News
By VERNON SCOTT ] break. “If you start with Laurel HOLLYWOOD UPI —Rowan and Hardy and move on to Aband Martin become the coun- bott and Costello and then Martry's first comedy team with a tin and Lewis—that’s about it.” weekly show of their owm be- Dick nodded. “Now’ the time ginning next week—the first, may be right again. Two years
company of performers: Judy Carne, Pamela Austin, Arte Johnson, Larry Hovis and Barbara Feldon. There will be
guests, to be sure, but they will be integrated into the stream of fun and games of the regulars.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Hartman wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to John Jackman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackman. The wedding is being planned for February 4 at the First Christian Church at 2:30 p.m. All friends are invited.
that is, since Martin and Lewis broke up a decade ago. Straightman Rowan and comedian Martin are virtually the only top-flight comedy team in business today, unless you count the Smothers Brothers who are less a team than a brother act and given more and more to social comment than pure comedy. On Jan. 22 Rowan and Martin kick off their show based on a one-shot special which beamed last September. The ratings were good and critics praise high. So they star on NBC-TV in mid-season as a regular replacing “The Man From U.N.C.L.E.” Both Dan and Dick are at a loss for the paucity of comedy teams in this era of show biz. Vaudeville had more comedy teams than dog acts. The moviej and radio had their share, too. “Comedy teams run in cycle,” Rowan said during a rehearsal i
ago we weren't in a position to take over as top bananas in the team field. But after we replaced Dean Martin for the summer things began to change.” Rowan and Martin have been a team for 15 years, bucketing around the nightclubs, appearing as television guests, and surviving one less-then-out-standing movie. Their new show “The Rowan and Martin Laugh-In” is one of a kind. There will be no guest stars, no singers, dancers or jugglers. All 60 minutes of the hour will be dedicated to comedy-farce, slapstick, sight gags, graffiti, satire, sketches. Everything and anything funny with the fastest pace in television. “We’re breaking all the rules of variety shows or comedy programs,” Dick explained. “We’re only doing comedy. Nothing else.” The show will have a resident
SPENT HOLIDAYS WITH PARENTS—Sgt. James H. Lea (left) has been home on leave after spending one year in Vietnam. He left Saturday. Jan. 13, for Fort Carson. Colorado. PR. David .1. Lee was home from Fort Ord, Calif., and he also left Saturday for a two and one-half year assignment in Germany before completing his military obligation. They are the suns of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee. Greeneastle, Route 4. Their father is a World War II veteran.
Heloise—
Club is open to any Beef—Livestock breeder and nominations can be made at the County Extension Office until February 1st. The 1968 Jr. Leader officers are as follows: Co-President: Eddie Britton. Boachdale; Becky McFarland, ; Bainbridge. Co-Vice Pres.: Mike Clodfelter, Bainbridge; Debra Alcorn. Bainbridge. Secretary: Carolyn Hurst, Belle Union. Treasurer: David Carrington. Russellville. Song Leaders: Linda New’. ‘Greeneastle; Beverly Hurst, Belle Union. News Reporter: Tonya Harris, Greeneastle. Recreation Leaders: Steve Warren, Bainbridge; Steve Albin, Bainbridge; Beverly McFarland, Bainbridge; Nancy Arnold, Belle Union; Anita Perkins. Roachdale; Kenny Carrington, Russellville.
projects and complete 10 years
of 4-H.
'S'e/fam# BEAMKG SERVICE G. E. CAMPBELL Cartified Hsoring Aid AudiologiM COMMERCIAL HOTEL EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON or Coll The Hotel Any Day for Appointment BATTERIES AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID OL 3-5617
Wall Street
Chatter
NEW YORK UPI — The Harris Upham Market Review foresees 1968 as a year for the conservative issues on the stock market. The firm says that the recent period of speculation should be followed by “good corrections in the high flyers and by a return of the search for values in the better grade issues.” This pattern has been repeated eight times in the past 40 years the firm said.
Paine, Webber says “peace In Vietnam wrould be the greatest imaginable blessing — and, in addition, substantial economic benefits w’ould accrue.” Investors who have been frightened by “peace scares” are “shortsighted,” the firm says. An end to the Vietnam conflict would solve many domestic problems causing a tax CUT, rearming the w r ar on poverty, lowering interest rates and solving the balance of payments. “It is impossible for us,” says Paine. Webber, “to see ANY negative factors resulting from the end
of hostilities.”
Statement of Condition of the Greeneastle Federal Savings and Loan Association
Greeneastle, Indiana After the close of business December 31, 1967 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans S 8.888,471.15 All Other Loans 282,836.14 Real Estate Owned and in Judgment .... None Loans and Contracts Made to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate 35,175.11 Cash on Hand and in Banks 126.135.61 Investments and Securities 2.451.405.45 Fixed Assets—Less Depreciation 121,212.44 Deferred Charges and Other Assets 102.550.39
TOTAL ASSETS S12.007.786.29 LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH Savings Accounts $10,841,644.80 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank None Other Borrowed Money * None Loans in Process " 67,887.33 Other Liabilities 96.408.87 Specific Reserves 6.560.24 General Reserves $839,000.00 Surplus 156,285.05 995.285.05 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH $12,007,786.29
SS:
STATE OF INDIANA. 1 COUNTY OF PUTNAM )
I. Harriet Sutton. Secretary of the Greeneastle Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greeneastle, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
HARRIET SUTTON
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 15th day
©f January, 1968. BETTY GIDDINGS
My commission expires July 15. 1971.
(ptemcciMe' ' J-edekcJl
SAVINGS & LOAN
<1.1
here ? I’ve discovered that prac tically all shampoos advise two applications. However, the first makes very little lather. I have noticed that if I use a lather of plain bath soap for the first application, then rinse and apply the shampoo that the results are every bit as good The shampoo lathers just as well and there is no soap film
left.
I believe the hair is left just as clean this way since the soap seems to do a better job of cleaning out oil and dirt. C. J. • ooo Dear Heloise: You know those little plastic covered wire strips that bread bags are sealed with? They’re perfect to put in the tab of a zipper on garment bags. Place an end of one through the tab hole, twist it and you’ll have a nice “grabber” for easy opening. Mary B. • • • • Dear Heloise: I use baby hangers for my young men’s long-sleeved shirts, even up to size 12. They don’t come beyond the shoulder seam and leave that unsightly bulge in the sleeve after hanging for a few days, Mrs. M. R. • • o • Dear Heloise: WTien the good Lord was passing out long legs and long arms, he completely missed my dear mother! So, she keeps some longhandled barbecue tongs handy to grasp boxes of cereal and other lightweight objects that are out of reach. They are certainly handy for
her.
LeVema Nelson • * * » Know what you mean, LaVema. I’m a shorty, too! Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: Telephone conversation can liven any dreary day. But they can also cause loss of precious time particularly on ironing
day.
Set up your Ironing board by the phone and have a clear conscience while gabbing with those long-winded—but much loved friends and relatives. Just buy and attach one of those gadgets to your phone that holds it on your shoulder while you talk. Incidentally, there’s no better place for your mending basket either than beside the phone for use during those unexpected long calls on other days.
Nan
• • • * That’s a sure fire way to get your mending done! Now if we could figure out a way to set up the coffee makings there, too, wouldn’t that be great? Heloise • * • * Dear Heloise: To make a long stocking cap, cut the sleeve from an old sweater. Gather the ends at the bottom of the sleeves and put a tassel there. Then crochet around the cut edge. If you can’t crochet, just make a loose buttonhole stitch around it. Easy to do and a gay addition to your wardrobe. Mrs. A. W. Greve
2 • 4 North Jackson St. Greeneastle, Ind.
ennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY m
January Clearance
m
WOMEN AND GIRLS
NOW
$*J0C
Reg. $4 & $5
Girls' Dresses Discontinued Lots 0RIG. $6.00 NOW $ 3 00 Toddler Winter Jackets Broken Lots and Sizes
MEN AND BOYS
ORIG. SI7.98 NOW $ 1() 88 Men's Corduroy Jacket Sizes, Med. Lg. and X-Lg. NOW $ 2 5 ° Men's Short Sleeve Penn Prest Dress Shirts
ORIG. $2.49 NOW
$|:
Boys' Penn Prest Flannel Shirts
HOME FURNISHINGS
NOW
$ 1
100% Cotton Sheet Blankets
ORIG. 2 for $1.29 now 2 for $ 1 00 Cotton Muslin Printed Pillow Cases Piece Goods Dept. Rondo Printed Percale Piece Goods Orig. 39c yd. Now 33c yd. REMNANTS GALORE All Priced To Save You Money Fashion Corner Broadcloth Orig. 64c yd. Now 44c yd. Woven Yarn Dyed Denim Orig. 69c yd. Now 44c yd.
REDUCED THRU SAT. ONLY! Toddletime® sleep gowns
Reg. 2 for 2.19
2 to, 1.88
Gripper front sleepgowns with tie bottoms to prevent riding up. Soft, cozy cotton knit is completely machine washable in white and
pastels. Rib or mitten cuffs.
NOW
Heavyweight Diapers REG. 2.98 DOZEN... M fS
NOW 2 DOZEN FOR
Soft, absorbent heavyweight cotton diapers for baby's comfort and protection. All at this unbeatable Penney saving. Don't wait a min-
ute, stock up today!
Knit Training Pants 3 *1 25 Help keep baby dry and comfortable with Toddletime® training pants. Rib knit cotton with two way stretch. 1 to 3.
Thermal Blankets
3.44
REG. $4 NOW
Fine quality Acrilan® acrylic thermal weav« to keep baby comfortable all year roundl 4'' nylon binding. Gripper Undershirfs
REG. 2 FOR 1.29, NOW
2 ..,‘1
Lap over gripper front, cotton knit undershirts* Short sleeve styling with diaper tapes.
SHOP OUR WHITE GOODS EVENT! SAVE PLENTY NOW! •