The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1968 — Page 4

P«g« 4

Th# Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indian*

Friday, February 23, 1968

Cloverdale Community News

By MRS. RALPH FRY The Tuesday Club met

i M11 d r e d Barker and M r s.. to order by the president, Mrs. on Frances Arnold as hostesses.! Nell Murphy. Mrs. Ruth Morri-

Tuesday, February 13, at the Community Building, with Mrs.

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There were thirteen members 1 son led in singing the club colpresent. The meeting was called lect song, responses were by

Mrs. Agnes Murphy. The business meeting followed. The pro- : gram was given by Mrs. Maud Farmer, “Another Year Begins” by Margaret Sangster and remarks by Wayne Guthrie. A conj test was held by Mrs. Frances Arnold, and after delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, the meeting was adjourned with the closing thought ! by Mildred Barker. The next j meeting will be with Mrs. Esther Fry on February 27. The Methodist Church held services at the Donna Nursing Home on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James Bastian and Bert

Gross were in charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Evans of Brazil, called on Mrs. Mary

Logan on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Eva Craggs of Kokomo, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Williams and attended the wedding of Miss Elinor Hacker and Larry Linneman at the New Providence Church.

daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, of Advance, spent the weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. El-

bert Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester StockRensselaer attended the Indiana w*ell called on Mr. and Mrs.

Farm Bureau Conference at the Marott Hotel, in Indianapolis on Tuesday and Wednesday and spent the rest of the week with

Herman Stockwell on Sunday

afternoon.

Mrs. Averil Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilbur spent Sunday

i ter, Cathy, little daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pressno of Phoenix, Arizona. The Pressnos also have a son who is two

I years old.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shu- ' maker have returned home from a vacation in Washington. D.C., | where they visited Arlington

On The Farm Front

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guv-' with Mr. and Mrs. James Sims

Markin. Stated meeting of Cloverdale

Mrs. Lee Benson visited Mrs i Chapter 369, Order of the EastMaude Farmer on Friday af- em Star, was held Wednesday temoon. | evening, February 14. Officers

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Markin en-

of Valley Mills.

Mrs. Mamie Bockins returned home Sunday after an extended stay with a friend in Plainfield. Mrs. Hettie Frazier spent Sunday afternoon with her sister. Mrs. Charles Black of the

Millgrove Community.

Mrs. LaRue Gray visited Sun-

elected were: Worthy Matron,

tained with dinner on Friday j Thelma Dwigans; Worthy Paevening for Rev. and Mrs. James 1 tron. Charles Branham: AssoclBastian. Mrs. Lillie BasUan and j ate Matron, Colleen Parker; As-

Mrs Elizabeth Ramev sociate Patron, Carl RockhiU;! day afternoon and Monday with L ^e B^ and Fo ; Treas-1 Mr. and Mrs. -y 01 " ™,rwood Mary Lee Bastian spent the urer. Belle Lasley; Conductress, and family, of Coatesvnlle. weekend with James Bastian j Jenme 1x111 Mitche11 and Associ 'j Mrs. Fred Sinclair underwent at Evansville College, and Mrs. ate Con ductress, Geneva Rock- | surger y Monday morning at the

Bastian will spend the week relatives in Bedford. Mrs. Lelia McCoy is on the sick list. Mrs. Elizabeth Ramey of

MOORE’S COLONIAL ROOM HAS NEW HOURS Mon. Thru Thurs. 4:00 p.m. till 9:00 p.m. Fri. & Saturday 4:00 p.m. till 10:00 p.m. Noon Lunches Will Be Served On The Bar Side Only Effective February 26, 1968 We Cater To Parties Anytime During The Day JUST CALL OL 3-9939 FOR RESERVATIONS.

MOORE’S COLONIAL ROOM

hill. Installation of officers will Putnam county Hospital,

be held March 30, at 7:30 p.m. 1 Mrs. Glendon Herbert attended the Indiana Farm Bureau Conference Tuesday and Wednesday at the Marot Hotel in

Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smiley have received word that they have a new great-granddaugh-

WASHINGTON UPI — Top representatives of the nation's

cemetery, the Monument'of 5 the liveatork ****** have told the Unknown Soldier and saw the government it should go slow changing of the guards. on Elation to improve the Mrs. Mary Hurst. Mrs. Mary bargaining power of farmers In

Logan, Mrs. Nina Gaston, Mrs. **’ e marketplace.

Olive Osborn and Mrs. Esther | Instead, the spokesmen for Fry of the Auxiliary of World the industry say, farmers themWar I, Barracks 1994. went to selves should be given more opthe West Tenth Street Hos- portunity to work out ways to pital in Indianapolis on Mon- a stronger marketing hand, day and worked. That word was given to AgriMrs. Man,- Shumaker and culture Secretary Orville L. Mrs. Delores Alward and boys Freeman, a leading proponent of Greeneastle. visited over the of boosting farm bargaining weekend with Mr. and Mrs. muscle, at a two-day meeting of Forest Shumaker of Indianap- the National Cattle Industry oils. Advisory Committee which

Mr. and Mrs. William Huber ended Tuesday,

of Mt. Meridian called on his In a series of recommendabrother and family, Mr. and i tions to Freeman, the 39-mem-

Mrs. Wilbur Huber on Sunday her committee said:

afternoon. i “Since several livestock orgaI nlzations now have program*

Mrs. Thelma Dwigans. Mrs. Jennie Lou Mitchell and Charles Branham attended the O.K. meeting of the Eastern Star at the Country Kitchen on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Markin entertained for dinner on Sunday for Mrs. Esther Fry and Mrs. Elizabeth Ramey. Mrs. and Mrs. Dennis Lockhart and family of Brownsburg and Howard Cline and son of Indianapolis were callers Sunday ! afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold. Mrs. Lulu Michael has returned to her home from the Donna Nursing Home and is improving nicely. Brenda and Linda Williams,

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By BENNETT CERP npHERE'S A SHAPELY chorine in the new musical, “How A Now, Dow Jones” who confesses to a sentimental attachment for a real-life 60-year-old banker in Wall Street “Every time he calls,” she confesses, “I get chinchillas running up and down my spine.” • • • The elegant Lucius Beebe, recently deceased, began his newspaper career by reporting for work at the New York Herald Tribune office attired in morning coat, striped pants, cane, and gloves. City Editor Stanley Walker took one look at him and roared, “For God’s sake, go home and get dressed!” Beebe’s career as an undergraduate at Yale came to a sudden end the day he appeared on campus in clerical garb, announced to all and sundry, “I am Professor Tweedy of the Yale Divinity School,” and then began tossing empty bourbon bottles hither and yon. • • • Interesting coincidences reported by a New York newshawk: 1: An Alabama mayor proclaimed “Crime Prevention Week.” The next day his new automobile was stolen. 2: A North Carolina city had to call off a “Disaster Exercise.” The hall in which it was scheduled was flooded the morning of the show. 3: A Chicago bartender was relieved toy a bandit of his gold watch and $150 in cash. The bandit tied him up with the cord from the burglar alarm system. O 1968. by Bennett Cerf. Pistrubuted by King Features Syndicate

started which are designed to improve farmer bargaining power, most committee members expressed skepticism about the possibilities of using marketing orders at this time In the cattle industry. They expressed a desire to observe how these current industry programs work before considering

other approaches.”

Specifically, according to Agriculture Department officials, committee members said they favored actions by farmers along the lines of the American National Cattlemen’s Association, which is providing a comprehensive and up-to-date market analysis and advice seri vice for members so they can I market more wisely. In other recommendations, the committee favored continuing government efforts to boost exports of beef, beef products and live cattle overseas. It also repeated the Agriculture Department’s call for farmers to market cattle at lower weights in order to keep market prices up. The recommendations warned against the overuse of current cheap feed grains to build cattle weights to

heavier weights.

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>&•««*« By PHIL NEWSOM Around the perimeter of the war in Vietnam, other East and Southeast Asian nations slowly are welding together agreements which, although not of a military character, they hope will become their best defense against aggressive Communism. Among these is the five-nation Association of Southeast Asian Nations currently holding its first meeting in Jakarta, the capital of Indonesia. Other members are the Philippines, Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand. It will function within the framework of a larger grouping formed last year in Seoul. South Korea, called the Asian and Pacific Council. The council, besides the above five, also includes South Korea, Japan, Nationalist China and South Vietnam. The council also is of a nonmilitary nature, devoting its efforts toward economic development. A third grouping, although with its efforts seriously curtailed by the war, involves Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos and Thailand in the development of the lower Mekong River basin. The United States, as a principal supplier of economic aid. is deeply involved in the Mekong River plan and stands by as a most friendly observer of the other two. Even more deeply involved as the richest and most highly in-; dustrialized nation of Asia Is Japan. The approach of these groupings to their problems is a cautious one because others before them have tried and failed. Said a delegate to the current meeting at Jakarta: “We hop* that If the initial' projects are successful and the participating nations of our region learn to trust each other on an equal and amicable basis,

then we can attempt to work out the major differences of Southeast Asia. It is an objective ardently to be desired in an area where lessons are being learned the hard way.

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