The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 February 1968 — Page 3
Wednesday, February 14, 1968
The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indian*
Page 3
Woman To Woman-
was a black and white vinyl raincoat covered with tiny lace flowers and accented with a big ruffle at sleeves and hemline. The notions for travel included vinyl duffel bags with double carrying handles attached to w r rap around bands, cross-strap buckle over long zipper, and brilliant colors of slicker yellow, orange sky, Johnson green, pink elephant and earthy brown. There also w r as a bell-shaped shoe tote, an accordion shoe tote and a tote big enough to hold several smaller totes. For the flower power set there was a five-piece nested luggage set in a sunburst of floral pattern colors. These W’ere made of water resistant
linen, have steel frames and plywood bottoms. Magic window' luggage tags imprinted with lucky symbols— horseshoe, clover, St. Christopher, or the names of major airlines have a plastic-coated cover to protect names and address once written by pen. A show-stopper in the closet notion department was a line of garment bags, shoe and handbags files, shelf storage boxes and chests—in a floral motif. The ensemble featured a vivid floral pattern using large whimsical daisies outlined In black with poster color appeal for the youth market—hot pink, fresh lime, orange and peacock blue.
To Speak Trank C. Darling, political 'scientist, DePauw University,, wil speak March 9 in Holiday 'Inn-East, Springfield, 111., dur- ' ing a two-day Conference on World Affairs. Prof. Darling is a former instructor with the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and a specialist in Asian affairs. Conference theme is “The Crisis in Southeast Asia.” It begins March 8, and is co- sponsored by Extension in International Affairs, University of Illinois, and the World Affairs Center of Springfield. Mrs. Giltz hostess to Home Ec Club Members of the Bainbridge Home Economic Club held their February meeting with Mrs. - Arthur Giltz. The president, Mrs. D. O. Tate called the meeting to order and read a poem “The Bridge You’ll Never Cross.” Mrs. Dolby Ceilings gave the devotions by reading a story, “Eloquent Ears,” followed by prayer.
CALL US FOR YOUR... Backhoe, Trenching or Tile Heeds.
Announce Engagements National flower creating problems
SPECIALIZES IN Field Tiling, Water Line*, Installation of Septic Systems and Gas Lines
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON UPI—Hopes
! ests. - ereign rights to the thistle. After a concession like that. If diplomacy fails we may
for a compromise settlement of 4t is difficult to see how the have no choice but to resort to the national flower controversy 30018 could re j ect an American force—after, that is, we recover
have been jolted by objections request to relinquish their sov- the Pueblo,
interposed from several quar-
ters.
LIMEDALE DITCHING CO. Ray Greve Lewis Proctor PHONE Ol 3-9412 Located one block west of Limedale Depot.
Ten ladies anwered roll call by giving a verse from a story
you remembered.
Mrs. Howard Hostetler led
the group in the American and Burkett is the^ son of Dr. jmd
Christian flag salute, also the
club creed.
The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given and ap-
proved.
A thank you card was received from O. Bruce Lane for flowers sent to Mrs. Lane’s
funeral.
Were the issue not so vital, I would be tempted to abandon my mediation efforts, which have proved a thankless task. But whenever despair overtakes me, I ask myself: how’ long can America continue to exist as a world leader without
a national flower?
And somehow that gives me the strength to carry on. Unless something is done, it is evident that Congress, long deadlocked by a standoff between rose partisans and the
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Stalcup, influential marigold lobby, w'ill 1680 Burton Lane, Martinsville, remain powerless to enact a announce the engagement of floral emblem measure. their daughter Leuin to Lewis ^ had hoped the impasse
might be broken by a grassroots movement which sprang up last month holding out the
R. 1. Miss Stalcup Is a 1966 thistle as a logical compromise.
Mrs. Howard Burkett, 700 Sha- graduate of Martinsville High : Then it became apparent that dowlawm Avenue, Greencastle. School and of the Aproved Uni- the grassroots themselves are Miss Below was graduated versity of Beauty Culture. She irresolute and torn with dissen-
from Naples Senior High j g employed at the Charm Room s i° n -
Tu* uT,“* S‘ 5 „foTaT;“rT, T. M ° st dls “ i ' te " ^ Tallahassee, Florida, where she sams year from Cloverdale High ‘T T*?. T t"" T'e i. majoring in biology. School. 1, a conservationist and S u5 U Twa“ the Umou^ Mr. Burkett graduated from ^ c erk of Rlchard Lieber State regponse of Mrs Ray Galletly
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Below of Coconut Creek, Naples, Florida have announced the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Winifred Ruth Below and W. Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Howard Burkett. Mr. Spencer Cline of Cloverdale R.-
Greencastle High School and re- j
ceived his bachelor of arts de- the weddin g-
I
gree from the College of Wooster In Wooster, Ohio. He is presently doing graduate work In geology at Florida State.
Hazel Lewman read several clippings which were Interesting and amusing. She then handed each member a paper with a story containing blanks to be filled in with names of
soaps. Mrs. Dolby Ceilings re- The wedding will take place ceived the gift for having the in early June at the First Presmost correct paper. byterian Church In Naples, Flo-
The club closed with prayer rida.
to meet March 7 at the home .( Mu. Howard HoatetUr. Attend j am boree
Park. No date has been set for
Lightning combines nitrogen Kent Brattain, of Greencasand ozygen in the air into fer- tie, and Ronnie Alcorn, of Baintilizer which is washed to earth bridge, attended the 4-H Jr.
by the rain.
HOME FREEZER EMPTY? Fill Your Deep Freeze With A Quarter Or Side Of Home Killed, Fresh Beef From Putnam County Frozen Foods, Inc. 730 E. WASHINGTON Ol 3-391J
| Crop Jamboree at Purdue University on Saturday, February 10. They won this trip by their work in the 4-H crop projects. The Jamboree included talks from Assistant Dean — Dave Pflender, the Purdue's School of Agriculture; interview’s of the Jr. Crop Champions of 1967; science forecast of minimum tillage; and the presentation of the door prize by LeRoy Keyes, Purdue's All-American football player. The boys were accompanied by the County Youth Agent. Jerry Williams.
of Mt. Clemens, Mich. “We would indeed be foolish to engender the wrath of the Scotsmen.” she wrote. “They w’ould. no doubt, descend upon us in their plaid mini-pleated skirts with bagpipes wailing, seeking vengeance.” Certainly I agree s flower w’ar with Scotland would be undesirable. We are having enough trouble holding onto our embassy in Saigon. I am confident, however, that the conflict could be resolved through diplomatic channels. After all, the Scots owe us a
few’ favors.
It was only a few weeks ago that President Johnson signed a bill lifting the U.S. import duty on bagpipes. He did so despite the outcry of music lovers who insisted that a bagpipe nonprolifera tion treaty w’ould better serve our national inter-
Heloise-
CL0SING OUT SALE As I Have rented my farm I will sell my complete line of Farm Machinery and Equipment at my farm located 4 miles north and west •f Coatesville, one-half mile west of Canaan Church, 4 miles north and east of FHImore Saturday, February 17 At 11:00 A.M. 196 ) 901 Cos Ford Selector Speed Tractor, wide front; 1966 1550 Oliver Tractor, 400 hrs., like new; both tractors equipped with 2-way hydraulic system; Ford 3-bottom Plow, spring brake; Ford 4-row rear mounted Cultivators; Ford Loader; 1966 Oliver 3-16 Breaking Plow; Grader Blade; 3-paint Post Hole Digger; Rear End Crane (all equipment for three point hitch); 1966 John Deere 4-row Corn Planter, equipped with Insecticide and Herbicide attachment; 10 foot I.H.C. Whael Disc-Harrow; 2 Hydraulic Hoists; Floating Drag For Disc; 3 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; 4-row Rotary Hoe; New Idea pull-type Mower, real good; New Idea Spreader, ground drive; 20 ft Grain Elevator with Motor; 2 Wagons, Flat Beds and Hoists; 2 Wheel Weights for I.H.C. Tractor; Large Hay Feeder; Bolen Chain Saw—16'' new chain; Garden Tractor; 8-row Continental Weed Sprayer; 40 bu. Round Feeder; Creep Feeder; 75 bu. Round Feeder; 2 Winter Hog Fountains; Cattle Water Tank; 4 Sleeper Hog Houses (2—9x20) (2—8x14); 4 Individual Hog Houses; Some White Oak Runners— 3x6x14 t, 3x6x8; Welder; One lot of Hand Tools and Miscellaneous Tools; Air Compressor; 500 Bales Hay—S00 Bushel Corn; 1962 1-ton International Truck, Mooresville bed. Stock Rack with double Deck and loading Chute and Hoist; Hog Troughs; Doors and Windows for House; 12 Chester White Sows—bred to farrow Apr. 15; Hampshire Boar; 75 good White Shoots, 100 lb. ELMER SIMS, Owner JIM VAUGHN, Auctioneer Lunch wM be served by the Christian Church of Coatesville
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McFarland today announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Rebecca to Wilbur Tague. Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
bur Tague of Danville.
will fold up real nice and flat Miss McFarland is a gradu- and take up little space in the ate of Roachdale High School trash can. and Milligan College. She is If the boxes are real stiff, presently teaching at North put them on the floor and mash
Salem High School.
them flat with your feet.
A Grandmother
Tague is a graduate of Danville High School and will re-
cieve his BS degree in business Protest ban
administration from Milligan HU l L , England UPI - An College in June. Icelander trawler docked at A July wedding is being plan- Hull loaded with fish caught ned at the Roachdale Christian in waters now’ closed to BritChurch. Friends and relatives ish fishermen because of recent are invited to attend trawler disasters. Hull fisher-
men complained that foreign
From mid-December to Febr- j vessels were cashing in on the uary, white-tailed deer shed government ban. which was their antlers. Ordinarily they imposed after three traw’lers fall off one at a time. were lost with 59 men aboard.
Central Indiana Grain Drying Clinic FEBRUARY 21,1968 - 9:30 a.m.-? 4-H Building - Crawfordsville, Ind. • Lunch Served • Equipment Displays Sponsorad By: Childress Farm Service R. R. 1, Linden, Ind.
tl
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