The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 February 1968 — Page 8

Page 8

The Daily Banner, Greeneastte, Indiana

Tuesday, February 20, 1968

Foreign News Commentary

Try and Stop Me

-By BENNETT CERF-

By PHIL NEWSOM For nearly three weeks now, 1,500 delegates from 132 countries have been meeting in New Delhi, ostensibly to find ways of bridging the increasing gap between rich and poor nations. So far the conference has produced: _A walkout by three-quarters of the delegates on the repre-

sentative of South Africa in a demonstration against South Africa’s white supremacy policies. A denunciation of the United States by Cuba which accused the United States of “madness for persecution.” —An attack on Western capitalism by the Soviet-led Communist states which accused

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the west of “subverting” the economic growth and development of poor countries through unfavorable terms of aid. —A demand by developing countries for more aid at lower interest rates and longer repayment periods. The question of trade, one of the main purposes of the conference, scarcely has been mentioned. And, while talking of more and more aid, the underdeveloped nations are reacting with less than enthusiasm to Japan’s willingness to help finance their development through an increase in private investment. Their explanation is they fear this could lead to their econom(Continued on Page 6)

Pest of the Week

Horticultural Tip

/~\NE OF THOSE incredible golf nuts who insist on play-v-A ing in sub-zero weather with five feet of snow concealing the sand traps, completed one round in the worst storm recorded in his area in 20 years. Soaked to the skin, his teeth chattering, he made his way to the bar, pounded his chest in a gesture that sprayed six bystanders with water, and roared, “You’ve got to admit that golfing on a day like this beats staying home with the loved ones!” * * • A great majority of the ■millions of people who faithfully watch Dean Martin on television every week are convinced that he is a hard-drinking, excitement-loving “swinger.” They’re wrong. Martin fakes most of that constant imbibing and as far as wild parties are concerned, he’ll walk a mile to avoid one. One of the rare times he hosted a wing-ding in his own home was to celebrate his wedding anniversary. At midnight his wife Jeannie had to order the music stopped because a sick neighbor had complained about the noise to the police. It was not until days later that Martin confessed to her he had been the “sick neighbor” who had beefed to the cops. • • • In case you don’t know what happened when Hannibal crossed the Alps with an elephant, that distinguished historian, Red Skelton, will tell you that Hannibal got a mountain that remembered everything. C 1968, by Bennett Cerf. Distrubuted by King Features Syndicate

Bainbridge news

Shade tree pruning. Why prune ? It produces and preserves the desired shape and appearance of trees and keeps I them growing vigorously. If trees have been well selected as far as their ultimate size, and planted properly, pruning will

be very simple.

In tree pruning, all broken branches and dead wood, including branch stubs, should be removed. Branches that are unduly long, which destroy the symmetry of the tree, or interfere with the use of the area, should be shortened. Corrective treatment often consisting of pruning, should be given branches that cross and rub, and those that develop from narrow angle crotches. All pruning cuts which are over 1” in diameter should ! be coated with tree wound dressing to prevent wood-rotting fungi from entering the tree. Birch, maple and walnut trees should be pruned in late summer to prevent excessive sap bleeding. When pruning fully grown and mature trees employ the services of an arborist (professional tree service).

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SAVINGS & LOAN

Mr. and Mrs. Jeral Baker held a “going away” party at their home Sunday afternoon and evening for Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott and family of Fillmore. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baker and family of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Max O’Hair and family and Mrs. James Baker of Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin and daughter. Mr. Elliott leaves Wednesday for New York where he is being transferred by IBM on special assignment. His family will leave In early spring. They expect to reside in New York for the next two or three years and he will be traveling for IBM. Miss Janet Lientz and Miss Janet Houser were hostesses to 34 boys and girls Saturday evening at a valentine party in the Lions Club building. Music for dancing was fumished by four high school boys who call themselves “The Third Conjugation.” They are Denny Lientz, Max Phillips. Danny Handlin and Steve Clodfelter. Dancing, games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Lientz and Mrs. | ; Houser were chaperones for the group. Women over 35 years of age are being reminded to register ! with Mrs. Lucille Richards for the free breast examination for cancer to be held at the Nurses Home In Greencastle on March 2. There will be a number of doctors and nurses present to take care of everyone. Carl Zenor spent the weekend at Camp Bakalar at Columbus. Mrs. Zenor, Roy and Cindy were guests of relatives in Linton on Friday night and | Saturday. Mrs. Josephine Fosher entertained at dinner last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Hendricks and family of Fillmore, Linda Zenor and Roy, Lucille Curran and Steve Warren. David Zenor was the guest of his grandmother over the week-

end.

H. R. Sands was moved Saturday from the Putnam County Hospital to the Turtle Creek Nursing Home on Thompson Road in Indianapolis.

Earl Coffman was home over the weekend from Indiana State University. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson attended a dinner Sunday at the home of his sister in Indianapolis. The occasion was the birthday of their mother, Mrs. Myra Johnson of Franfort. She accompanied her son home where she is a house guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dickson of Indianapolis were dinner hosts to Mrs. Margaret Dickson and Mrs. Maude Crodian Friday evening at the Redwood Inn in honor of Mrs. Crodian’s 91st birthday. They also visited Mrs. Jessie Hanks and family later in the evening. The Boy and Girl Scouts have made Welcome posters and put them up in town to honor Bill Rossok who has returned from Vietnam. The officers of the Alumni Association have held a meeting and are appointing committees and making plans for the annual alumni banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goodman and Mrs. Nellie Reeves visited Sunday with Mrs. Reeves’ sister in Lebanon. Terry Martin has the honor of being voted the most popular teacher in Cascade school where he teaches the seniors. Terry is a fine young man and well liked by everyone in this community.

Personal thanks SALEM, Ore. UPI —Marine Sgt. Bruce Webster, 23, Cairo. Ohio, went 1,000 miles out of his way to thank women bank employes for sending cookies to troops in Vietnam. Just back from Vietnam. Webster flew from Los Angeles to Salem. Ore., to tell workers at the U S. National Bank how welcome their packages of cookies, magazines, jellies and cigars were to U.S. fighting troops. The ladies have been sending the gifts for the past two years.

CLOSING OUT FARM SALE 15 mi. south of Crowfordsville, 13 mi. north of Greencostlo, 7 ml. touthwost of Roochdolc, or 1 mi. north of FincosHe, third house cost. Friday, Feb. 23, 1968 BEGINNING AT 1:00 P.M. FARM MACHINERY 1954 Int. 400 tractor with fast hitch; 1955 Int. 400 tractor, power steering; 1953 Ford troctor; F20 troctor with cultivator; Int. 4 bottom semi-mount plow; Int. 4 bottom pull type plow with slat moldboards; 4 row cultivator for 400; 10 ft. Colby whele disc; 10 ft. John Deere Kellifer pull type disc; 2 Int. 8 ft. pull type discs; John Deere Van Brunt 10 ft. wheat drill; 8 ft. Dunham cultimulcher; 4 flat top wagons with sides; largo silt Grainovator auger wagon, used less than one year, tandem wheels; New Idea manure spreader; Massey Harris 35 PTO combine with hydraulic header; 44 ft. Promway elevator; Ford loader; Dearborn 7 ft. mower; grader blade for Ford tractor; Ford utility box; Int. 4 bar side rake; 2 row Schultz hoe; Knipco No. 155 hooter; 1953 Chev. 1 ton truck, hoist & metal bed stock rack; breeding crate; Ford scoop; 2 wheel trailer; 10 ft. Oliver wheat drill on rubber; 490 John Deere planter, excellent condition; Bush Hog; 9 ft. cultipockor; 2 wagon loads of small items. FURNITURE One antique walnut bedroom suite, one dining room suite. Terms- Cosh Not responsible in case of accidents MR. & MRS. EARL BRIDGES Max Picket t Victor Carpenter, Auctioneers Roachdale Bank, Clerks Lunch will be served by Fincastle Community Church

Hold Fellowship Supper The Stewardship and Finance | A bountiful and delicious meal Committee of the Putnamville was enjoyed by all after Rev. Methodist Church sponsored a Bastain returned thanks. Mrs. Fellowship Supper in the church Charles Jenkins, as chairman of basement Tuesday evening, Feb., the committee, was in charge of 13. arrangements assisted by Mrs. 1 Gilbert Elmore and others.

Back home again ASPENDALE, England UPI I —Norman Howard blinked when his son Richard, a vintage ■ car enthusiast, pulled into the driveway at the wheel of a 30-year-old MG sports car. The I automobile looked very familiar. A brief inspection confirmed the elder Howard’s suspicions. The car Richard had just bought for 60 pounds S144 was the same one his father had sold, after 20 years of ownership, in 1953. "It’s wonderful to have it home again,” said the father.

After supper and fellowship had been enjoyed, the group adjourned to the sanctuary where a short program was presented. Several stirring songs, led by Mrs. Earl McCullough, were sung by the congregation. Linda Elmore gave two vocal solos and a short talk on stewardship was given by Miss Billie McClure. She said there were other kinds of stewardship besides money, such as time and service. Several gospel songs were played by Rena Webster at the organ and Bernice Ridgway at the piano. The meeting was dismissed

with prayer by Rev. Bastain. Everyone was cordially invited to attend the next fellowship supper as well as services each Sunday and all other events.

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